davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
-,r res Are Numerous.
NELSON COMMITTED.
nan Is Adjudged Insane
Two Physicians.
. yrihune

~ tripune.
| = 51--Anna Nelson. the alleged
| who was arrested yesterday by
Z !o1ces. with three OF her sisters.
|irne. on complaint OF nclghbors.
|Rtudge1 Insane by commission
posed OF Drs. Condor and CouI-
= committed 10 the State Mental
fovo and was removed to that
E-Ay by Sheriff Bailey and Deputy
| II Wilson.
/ mmissiou, about four weeks ago.
INA Nelson was not insane and
clscharse. though she had
|Eerift's deputies and policemen OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
SMALLPOX AT MANTI
Eight Families Are Afflicted With the
Disease

Smallpox ia the latest epidemic at Man
H. according TO a telephone message re-
ceived from that town Tuesday by Secre-
taTy Beatty OF the State Board OF Health
Eight families are already affected The
local health officer at Manti has been In
structed to institute a strict quarantine
awaiting the arrival OF o deputy health
officer from this city to investigate con-
ditions and prevent a further spread OF
the disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Lack of EYdence.

Tho verdict OF the court that the tran
Saction looks shady" but II was doubted
,hetbcr there was sufficient evidence 10 con-
Wet. on january three men wero caught
in the act OF unloading a wagonload Of coal
at the homo OF p. T. Smith. aftor the officers
had found the men loading tho coal from tho
Short Line. The men were arrested and SEN
fenced as stated and a complaint wns filed
against Smith charging pctit larceny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. JOHNSON
Well-KnOwn Park City Woman
Dies Suddenly of Heart
Failure.
HAD RECENTLY RETURNED
FROM A PLEASURE TRIP
After Attending to HOusework,
She Is Found Dead on
Floor.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Jan. 3L-Mrs. E. ]. johnson,
wife OF the mnster mechanic ut tho Silver King
mine, Was found dead ut her homo this morn
Ing. Her death. according to the physicians.
was caused by heart failure, Mrs. johnson
had not been well for several days but this
morning sho got breakfast and about her
household duties apparently healthy as over
when her husband went TO work About IL
O'Clock. when her sister-in-law entered tho
house, the body found lying the floor,
Three Score and Ten.
Mrs. Johnson was 10 years OF ago and has
been resident of Pnrk City for q number
OF yenrs- Sho had recently returned from Cali
fornia, whcro she and her husband had been
on a pleasure trip. Mr, Johnson has besn
connected with the Silver King company in
the capacity of master mechanic for ton years.
and before that tirno in tho machine shops
OF the Anchor company Tho couple have no
children and tho blow will be very hard
for Mr.. johnson to bear.
Member of Eastern Star
Mrs. johnson a member Of the Eastern
Star and this order will have charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
| Piece of Work.

= lpolicc are entitled to great
-S,iy for the capture of Glad
the fact attorneys were
',om the man Gladncy had
u<uch as $50 10 any one VINO
Thin an attorney and had he
Y would have fought cXtradi-
txtrcme. The clever work of
( Ogden prevented any such
and Gladney. with his wife,
taken out OF ogden by Sher-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
COURT SAYS THAT
TRANSACT ton IS SHADY
But Evidence Is Lacking to Con-
yict P. 7. Smyth of Com
plicity in Crime.

Spcclal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan 31.-In Judge Murphys court
today p T Smith, who was charged with hov-
ing framed up" the deal whereby three men
atolc a wagonload OF coal from the Oregon
Short Line. for which three are now serving
prison sentences OF twonty- days for two
of them and fifteen days for the third, was
IIxcharCcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
pr 1 MAKES
..ICONFESS|ON
s.,' Yaisley Details Rob
ain, Hennesey Store
as, Z it Butte.
1aalFFICERS START
~ WITH PRISONERS
1A;e Entitled to Much
q for Making the
capture.

L, Tribune.
s,th, Jan. 31-Shcrim Quinn
county. Montana arrived
ock this morning and left
tie, having in charge j q.
ills wife, Nora, who arc al
Vbcen participants in the big
manager or the Hennessy
npany at Butte on Febru-
the manager was held up
q 10 deliver 5000 In money
81 of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Three Score and Ten.
Member of Eastern Star.

Mrs. johnson was a member Of the Easter
Star and this order will have charge OF Il
funeral arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01

The St. Marks Hospital Association
ST organization
provide for destitute people who without
months
dollar
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-19
FARMERS MAKE DEMAND.

We do not meet farmer of any
party who is not in favor of county
option on saloons. Even the men who
take a drink demand a right to vote
upon a proposition that robs them of
so much money in the interest of in
corporated towns. They say that SO
long as farmers have to pay the largest
part of the criminal expenses occa-
stoned by saloons, the license fees
should go into the county treasury
and school fund rather than into the
city treasures and the pockets of
states attorneys. We'd like to see
paper or orator who could answer that
argument before an intelligent audi
Ilce.-Fulton Co. Democrat
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-19
WILL THE LAW BE ENFORCED?

WILL If1E LAW DE- LNr OISOLD!
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias at it's thirty-sixth annual con-
vention on Oct. IS, 1905, unanimously
decided, in Document No. 60, that
under Pythian law as it now stands it
is the duty of the Grand Chancellor and
every member of the order to take the
necessary steps to expel from the Or
der any member of the order who is
now bringing disgrace upon the order
by openly violating the law of the
land.
Section 259 of Chapter SO of the Re-
vised Statutes of Illinois provides that
whoever keeps open any tipping
house or place where liquor is sold or
given away upon the first day of the
week Commonly called Sunday shall
be fined not exceeding two hundred
dollars
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-19
THE COUNTY OPTION PROGRAM.


1t was made evident and plain at the
Peoria convention of last week that if
Illinois is to have county option on the
saloon question it will take the COM
licans as we'll as party prohibitionists.
Nay, we must have the sympathy and
votes of armies of men who are not
even tetOtallerS-men who take drink
even men who are inebriates and in
self-defense want to eXterminate sa-
looms. Without the sympathy and votes
of all these classes we cannot hope to
elect even one senator or representative.
On this question, therefore, there
must be no hint of narrow PARTISAN
ship. 1t is not prohibition movement
any more than it is democratic or re-
publican movement. If the republicans
of the Knox-Fulton district nominate
Emerson and Johnson as representa-
tives, they are good and true enough
for county-option voters-we would be
foolish to name candidates against
them. If republicans name an equally
reliable man for senator, it would be
folly to nominate man against him.
Just so as to democratic nominees =
if their candidate for representative is
reliably for county-option, there would
be no sense in fighting him. So of the
democratic candidate for the state SEN
ate-if he is all right, let him have
free race without county-option inter-
ference.
In brief, this county-option program
is wholly non-partisan. This means
that the prohibition party, if it wants
county-option, must omit nominations
for the legislature.
There must be an open and distinct
county-option campaign and convention
ON this sole issue, to endorse the NOM
inees of other parties if worthy, but to
nominate ticket so far as may be nee
essary to secure a county-option dele
cation to the legislature.
And right now is the time to COM
mence business. We cannot put off the
opening of this battle if we would be
victorious next fall-The Fulton Co.
Democrat.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-19
AIMS BLOW TO CANDY SALOONS.

To put a stop to the sale of liquors
in ice cream parlors and candy stores,
Alderman Scully has prepared an or
dinance which was recommended for
passage yesterday by the council license
committee. The alderman declares that
many young girls take their first way
ward step in these places where liquors
are sold at tables.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-19

Mr.. Tindall stands for the people,
and will represent them rightly on
the question in hand as well as on all
other questions. The churches have
gone into the fight to win. 1t will
be a battle royal, and the state will
learn the power Of an awakened
people in the service of right and in
favor Of clean government.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-19
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

prisng this bill members Of the legislature
BILL be
fell
Dealers
ife scared last
They worthy They how to
fight the round kept the jump
That
fund to be used in the next legislature
etc.
ultimate
financial
n
is which much interest,
compelled much should be
divide forces
the most effective of liquor
effort continued the
Illinois
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-19

Local Option must now be made
good, or else the candidate now put
up by the decent element Of De Kalb
County will carry the day.
If Mr.. Castle has been carrying the
county in his vest pocket, it seems
certain now that several are going
to jump out, and find freedom in a
more comfortable, and possibly less
contaminated atmosphere. There are
only a few people who want to live
in vest pocket, and there are multi
tudes in De Kalb County who do not.
The Christian people Of De Kalb
County demand a representative who
will stand for something better than
the propositions put forth by the
liquor element, one who refuses to
fall in line with the crowd, who is
endeavoring to disfranchise the
farmer as we'll as the villager on the
question of the saloon.
Mr.. George M. Tindall has an
nounced himself for the Legislature
against Mr.. Castle, not because he
desires the position but because Of
urgent requests by large constitu-
ency. He is known throughout the
country as clean, honest, upright,
intelligent man. He is Republican,
as is Mr.. Castle himself. The ques-
ton which the voter will have to
settle is not one of party, but Of men.
Mr. Castle stands for the liquor in
terests, willing to do their bidding at
the expense of his constituency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
LEFT-OVERS IN CUPS.
Some Delicious Dishes That May Be
Concocted of What Is Left from
a Preceding Meal.

Chicken in Rice.-Chop fine enough
cook a cup Of rice, season 1t with salt
and q generous spoonful of butter. If
you have a little stock, it is better to
finish Il off by simmering gently in
ii. Mold the rice in cups and scoop
out q little of the inside. Mix the
chopped chicken with a little cold
gravy, OF ii you haven't this make a
sauce by browning a little grated
onion in two tablespOonfuis of butter
and thicken it with a tablespoonful OF
-four. Add 10 this stock. milk or
strained tomato as most convenient.
OF II there Is a small quantity of the
chicken gravy. add 30 TO the white
sauce with the chicken. pile it lightly
into the rice cups. sprinkle bread
crumbs over il, ard brown for a min
ute under the hroller or in the oven.
Serve with the rest OF the sauce dipped
around them.
Hash In Baked Potatoes.-A small
quantity OF almost any kind of meat
Is required for this dish. Choose half
a dozen round potatoes Of equal size,
wash them perfectly clean aud bake.
Cut each one in two. scoop out the
interior. heat II until smooth and light,
with salt. pepper. n ounce of butter.
and the yolk Of one egg to every three
potatoes. Put a spoonful OF the pre-
pared potato into each hall skin. then
a spoonful of the finely minced and
seasoned meat. and pile up with the
potato. Put in the oven, pile up until
the tops are brown. and bake quickly.
Fish with Mayonnaise.-This is a
good way of employing an almost in
hnitssimal quantity of FISH. First,
place in little china or paper ramekins
a layer OF broken lettuce, lightly
dressed with oil. vinegar. pepper ard
salt. Next add a layer of minced cold
boilec potato. also marinated with oil
and vinegar. On this place a little
heap of faxed salmon. whitefish. trout
lobster or crab. Pu. a teaspoonful OF
mayonnaise on top and garnish with
stuffed olive.
Peas in Carrot Cups-Serape car
rots. slicing OFF the bottom 70 they
will stand up and cut off to the height
of small cups. Cook both tops and
ends until tender, and chop the smaller
pieces Or cut them ia dice. Add cream
10 can d peas x~Eh b1 have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

washed off the juice, or TO a left
over" of peas and thicken it. Add
the chopped carrots and serve them in
the stem ends which you have hol-
lowed out.
Lamb in Coquilles.-These little
shells may be served hot or cold, and
are delicious in combination with cold
lamb. Chop the meat fine and re-
move n skin or gristle, mix it with
some aspic jelly or a cup OF gelatln
which you have nodded. with some
w~ell-seasoned stock. Line the shells
with cucumber pickle chopped fine. put
in the meat and jelly and sprinkle
with chopped mint and a teaspoonful
of Observation-Disclosures Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Paradise for Girl Students.

Switzerland is the paradise OF wom-
en- students at universities, so far as
Europe is concerned. There are at
present about 5000 of them, making
23.7 per cent. of the total number Of
students.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

The practice of providing free
dwellings for w%orkingmen and their
families is quite common in Austria.
Where this is done the wages are a
little lower. but there is a decided
saving for the laborer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Narrow Squeeze.

With a narrow margin of six feet,
the steamer Ayrshire passed through
the Manchester ship canal. being the
largest vesesl that has n~avigated the
canal and locks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

We aim to raise every customer to the level OF true econom,
located that we can supply a million families with better eatablt
be procured from any other source. Why not try us? Our sor
food and more money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
The Level of Economy

Not the easiest road to travel, but the surest, and i'll the long run the shortest
cut to prosperity and happiness that is true economy. Ever think about 1t
what real economy means? Not the cheapest, for rotten the cheapest is the dear
est but getting the best value at the lowest cost Value IN foods means quality,
purity. the genuine articles, fresh and wholesome, always worth more than the
price.
Our mission is to give you vMue-to sell the best possible supplies at the
smallest possible price. Does it pay? Yes; our customers benefit in health,
comfort and pocket.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
The Gates Aiar
Is. w. 81

As throggh the fields Of life We CO. how
The good we mar; for as from field to
field
We pass, the gates W. leave ajar, heed
less
AS to the cause we pursue, and distant
For many times from the way OF right,
Unmindful of what in our ruthless past
Our feet may crush and ruin, of duties
Unperformed forgetful, scamper we on
ward
With the gay and thoughtless throng,
and the gates
Leave ajar. Whether through pastures
geen stroll
We aimless; or wonder in the welcome
shade cast by the leafy boughs of forests
Dense and tall; or ramble along the
banks
Of sinuous streamlets swiftly flowing
Down the ~grass-carpeted wales, where
in rich
PROPULSION varigated flowers,
In fragrant beauty bloom; or in reck-
less
Haste Chamber ascents preciptious,
where
Lurk unseen dangers; or with perilous
Speed descend treacherous declines alb
rupt;
Or Ger vine-clad hills, where the pur-
pie grapes
In luscious ripeness hang, idly saunter;
Or gayly rove through well-pruned or
chards where
The bending branches with ripening
fruit
Are heavily laden-quickly press we
On, and, with neglect ~inexcusable,
Leave the gates ajar. Through broad,
fertil fields,
"White unto the harvest, where in
wide swaths
The golden grain, newly mown by the
Scythe of the reaper, by the few busy
Laborers faithfully in the service
Of the Master working, into sheayes
lies
Ready TO be gathered, toiling not, we
Improbable servants, onward rush,
And'leave the gates ajar-Alas! active
And vigilant ever are the agents
Of evil; and cautiously following
Us afar, these fields to blight and de-
strOy
Steal the wary hands of wrong through
the gates
We've carelessly left ajar. With no
Of amission, but only finished each
Daily task, by the Spirit of Truth led
Always, always may we strive, through
lifes fruitful fields
In faith and hope to pass in peace, and
leave
no gales 3. ar.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
Trice Williams Shot by Ben Ross,
a Negro SWItchman, in Memphis

Because he ~interfered with his
son-in-law, Ben Ross, who was
beating his wife. Trice Williams
was shot twice through the head,
at 693 Louisiana avenue, yester-
day afternoon, shortly after 3
o'clock. Both are negroes and
Ross is one Of the best known
police characters in the city, have
ing been arrested on numerous
occasions. Immediately after the
shooting the police station was
notified and Sergt, Kehoe and
Special Officer Condor answered
no trace Of Ross, who fled wEeln
he saw the result of his skill With
a revolver. Williams was for
merly of Tupelo Miss, and was
not known to be a quarrelsome
negro.
Every effort will be made by
the police to apprehead Ross,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
no galea d ar.

who is employed by the Frisco
system as a switchman. He was
last arrested on Oct. IA, for
Shooting with intent to kill, at
the assistant yardmaster criminal
court by Judge Floyd, but fur
nished hail for his appearance
before Judge Moss.
An inquest was held over the
remains of Williams by Justice
of the Peace William Creagan.
A corners jury reported that
the deceased came to his death
from a gunshot wound inflicted
by Rose.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30

A Grand Rapids furniture man
began advertising his office fur
niture six years ago, spending
month for newspaper ads"
Gradually his advertising brought
such results that he now spends
more than $4,000 a month for
space in the leading newspapers
He has succeeded in winning a
trane which other manufacturers
could have had by advertising
in their home newspapers. In
this day men have to advertise
not only to secure more business,
but to save what trade they may
ave.-Phil&delphia Record.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
ROGGAN'S REAL ESTATE

For Sale-Good home, barn and well
with nine acres of land two miles from
depot.-See L. G. Boggan.
For Sale-180 acre farm 50 acres
upland 100 in Mantachie bottom, fifty
Of which is in cultivation 3 settlements
on the place. A bargain. see L. G..
Began.
For Salc--About 3 thousand acres
of rich mineral lands in Ala, that will
prove a rare investment to a stock Co.
that would like to handle coal I'M con-
S derabie quantities.
These lands are listed with me fm'
quick sales and can give nos, lard and
l1lt for examination to any who are
Ltesested, L. q. tsoggsn.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30

Latham, Alexander of New
York have issued their estimate
of the cotton crop Of 1905-O7 and
pla &c the total at II, $50, 900. The
estimate is m lie from informa-
ton gathered from 5000 cores
pondents scattered through the
Cotton belt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
ST. 90 per running inch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chari
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
the rate of scents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than 25 cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
Residence For Sale

My residence of FIVE rooms with all
modern conveniences, located on south
side Blair block. Apply to D. E. Turner
at Farmers Bank.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
ForSaIs

My farm Of 80 acres of land, five.
miles north of Turelo, part OF it N
Yonnebee bottom; good Improvements
good water, pastures, orchard of l(0
trees set fall of 1905.
Any person wanting to buy call on
7. T. Winders, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-30
Williams Attributes the SOuth's De.
veIopement TO Negro Dis.
reimbursement.

Walthal, Miss, Nov. 26-The
South's rapid industrial develop
ment was tonight attributed by
Congressman John Sharp VIII
liams to the substantial political
Acknowledgement Of the negro.
He said that from 1890 to 1900
Mississippi had made a greater
percentage Of increase, even in
manufacturing, than Connecticut
and that the South in general
had made a greater percentage
of such progress than New Eng
land. As the reason for this he
said: Il state unhesitatingly
that this reaso0 consists in the
fact that IL 1890 Mississippi
adopted a constitution virtually
DISTINGUISHING ignorance, crime
and thlittIcssness, and thereby
substantially DISTINGUISHING the
negro race, virtually and for all
practical purposes repeating the
Fifteenth amendment without
however violating legally the
provisions Of the amendment"
Louisiana. South Carolina,
North Carolina, Virginia, Alaba-
No. had Gone likewise, he said,
and the result had been racial
peace, accompanied by material
welfare. A. conditions are to-
day in Mississippi, the negro
cuts, in politics, less figure than
in Delaware, New Jersey, Hi
nois OF Indiana.
As a solution Of the negro
problems still facing the South
Mr.. Williams favored importing
white laborers to supplant the
negro and cause him to leave
this section Of the United States.
Mobile Register.
Hon. John c. BuFdine Pas es Away at
Amory
Amory, Miss, Nov. 25.-Hon.
John C. Burdine died very sud-
denly at the Morgan Hotel here
last night about midnight. He
was on his way to consult a ply
sician in Memphis regarding his
health, and while talking to some
Of his friends fell dead. He was
a planter, and formerly a prom
inent member of the senate from
this county. He was well known
throughout the state, and ad-
mired by every one who knew
him. The remains will be bur-
led at Smithville tomorrow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04
FL EDTCTo
EN- La CORTE DB DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE- HUMACA0, ?. R.
EstadoS Unidos de America.
El Presidente
de los EstadoS UnidOs.

S POR CUANTO ToSefa Isabel Des-
mornes y Alvarez han promovido una
accion ante esta Corte de Distrito de
Humacao sobre reconocimiento de
filiacion alegando que son hijas ma
turales ilegftimas de don Adolfo
Desmornes Y Bange, natural y veci-
no de la Isla de Vieques, fallecido
en- dicha Isla en- estado de solteria cl
dia dos de Noviembre del pasa do
af1o 1905 sin que hubiese otorgad
disposition testamentaria en- ninguna
de las formas reconocidas por Ia Lev.
PoR CUANTO dichaS promoventcs
solicitan sc cite por edicto las per
sonas ignoradas que Sc cream con de-
recho preferente al de las peticiona-
rias impugnar la prueba de su fila
ci6n, y
POR CUANTO esta Honora bic Cortc
resolvi0 de conformidad con 10 soil
citado.
PoR TANTO Sc cita por el presente
4 todas las personals ignoradaS que
Sc cream tener un derecho preferen-
tie al de las peticionarias s que pue-
dan impugnar su filiacion, para que
Identro de sesenta dias naturales que
empezaran contarse desde Ell pri-
nero en- que aparezca publicado este
edicto, ante esta Corte usar de su
derecho previniendo todos que pa
sado dicho t6rmino oida la prueba
que ofrecen las promoventes, Sc re
solvera la petici6n parando todos
los perjuicios de derecho.
Y para su publication extiendo la
presente bajo mi hrma y sello de la
Corte de Humacao q veinte y seis de
Mario de mil novecientos seis.-En-
rique Rinc6n, Secretary District
Court. :