davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Divorce Suit Started.

A divorce was applied for yesterday by
Mrs. Sina Jensen from Andrew r. Jensen
On the grounds of nOn-suppOrt. The
plaintiff also asks for the custody of the
three minor children and general relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18

BE sure the fur you wear has Me-
hesy's label on the inside, ana the out
eide will speak for itself. Mehesy, the
Furrier. Knutsfcrd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
A MuffIer

Would be an appropriate gift, and if
you want what is right, we have it.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Delinquent Notice.

SILVER BELL MINING COMPANY.
principal place of business Cos Tribune
building. Salt Lake City. EOtice.-There
are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment
No. Is. levied on the 9TH day OF November
1906 the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. as
follows:
Nome Cert. Shares. Amount
Bateman, W. ........228 1000 $50 %
Bateman. w. ........250 1000 20 %
Larsen. II. E. ........293 5000 $50 ~
Meagher, n. J........-220 1000 800 90
And in accordance with law and the or
dars of the board of directors made on the
I'M DAY of November, so many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at COO Tribune
building Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 18th
dav of December, 1906 at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale
ANTON Petersen, Secretary.
No. l4a South Main street, Salt LAX.
City Utah. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the Board Of Directors made on
fhe 10th day of November, 1906, so many
Of the shares OF each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the Company, No @4 Dooiy
Building, Salt Lake City, Titan, on Ihurso
dav the 3rd day of January, 1907, at >
O'Clock p. m, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs OF
advertising and expense of sale
W. W. ARMSTRONG
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18

G We might devote whole
column to talking of these
handkerchlefs. 1t would
furnish an interesting item
to you if you are looking
for a Christmas box for
some man.
CT Nice fine linen handker-
chiefs are the cheapest thing
to buy, even though they
cost little more at the
start.
C We've suspenders which
are put up in fancy boxes,
all ready for the Christmas
tree. The only thing they
won't hold up is the buyer.
G Prices are soc to So.
G Maybe you think we talk
too much about Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes.
You wouldn't If you knew
how good they were.
HecAN<~7Tsz1r RNa~<e~E
a7a MAIN srREEr. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
PARIS PRIMATE
LEAVES PALACE
Cardinal Richards Carriage
Drawn Through the Streets
by Young Catholics.
MOUNTED GUARDS ON HAND
EVENTFUL DAY ENDED WITH
OUT DISORDER.

<%<<%%%%$<<<<<<<<<<<<<$<<<
4 Dunkirk, France, Dec. ia local =
4 official who attempted to enter
= church here today while mass was
\ being celebrated in order to make
\ note of the infraetion of the law,
\ was driven out, beaten with UNI
y brellas and canes, and thrown down
lies. I
\ Rome. Dee. 1.-THE extreme par =
\ ties strongly protest against the re-
y preston OF Yesterdays popular DEM
\ onstration here in sympathy with =
= France and are organizing new mani =
\ festations. The leaders urge their =
l. adherents in the meanwhile TO leave =
y their cards at the French embassy, 7
4 thousands.
<<<f<<<<<%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Paris. Dec. 17.-Cardinal Richard. arch.
bishop Of Paris, today voluntarily vacated
the Episcopal palace and temporarily ac-
cepted the hospitality of Denys Cochin,
the conservative deputy, and the latter {
residence in the Rue DE baDyione. Inc
departure of the primate was the occa-
sion for an imposing manifestation on tins
part of the majority ofsthe bishops ano
priests of Paris. many members or tins
nobility and about 0Vo men, women ano
children. The gathering completely block,
ed the street in front of the Episcopa
palace and those present sang the Crede
and other canticies as the cardinal was
assisted into his carriage by the coad
tutor archbishop. Monsignor Annette ane
his two Wears general The crowd knell
and chanted as the cardinal seated him
self in the vehicle. The venerable prelate
who was much affected, then arose ant
blessed the multitude.
Carriage Drawn by Students.
A number of young Catholics thereupoi
approached the carriage, detached tn
horses and with difficulty dragged /
through the dense masses of people lin
| ing the streets. On all SIDES were hedrt
cries of Long live Plus X, and Lon!
| live the cardinal
About three-quarters of an hour Wer
consumed in pulling the carriage from tn
/ palace to the residence of NJ. Cochin,
| distance of about one mile. Detachment
of mounted republican guards proceeds
and followed the procession in order {
prevent any possible disorder, but Their
was not the slightest attempt on the par
| of the crowds to make any counter man
/ Hesitation
The clerical crowds quietly followe
Monsignor Annette to the church of 81
/ Francis Xavier, where the coadJuto
| Federated a benediction service, at tn
| end of which he thanked those presen
! for the sentiments they had manifesto
and exhorted them TO persevere in thei
| attitude in defense of the rights OF u
church. -,
| AS the coadjutor archbishop left IN
| church the crowd Of clericals attempte
to reform the procession, but the reput
| lican guards interfered and ended furtht
| demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Transfer of the National Park.

The national parks of the west are
forested and they lie without exeep-
ton within or adjacent 10 national for
est reserves, Two years ago the latter
were transferred to the care of the Sec
rotary of agriculture, with the most sat-
isfactory results. The same reasons
which led TO this transfer make adj
visable a similar transfer of the ma
tional parks, now in charge of the sec
rotary of the interior, and l recommend
legislation TO that end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Indian Lands.

Within or adjoining national for
ests are considerable areas of Indian
lands of more value under forest than
for any other purpose. 1t would aid
greatly in putting these lands to their
best use If the power to create national
forests by proclamation was extended
to cover them. The Indians would be
paid the fun value of any land thus
taken for such purposes. from the pro-
eeeds of the lands themselves, but such
land should revert to the Indians il Il
is excluded from national forest use be-
fore full payment has been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Law Not Being Enforced.

Much of the public land can only be
used to advantage for grazing when
fenced. Much of the fencing has beer
done for the reason and also to prevent
other stock owners from using the land
10 which they have an equal right un-
der the law. Reasonable fencing, which
promotes the use of the range ana yet
interferes neither with settlement nor
with other range rights, would De THOR.
oughly desirable II II were ieeal, yer
vii, he enforced. / will see TO X that
the iIlegal fences are removed unless
congress at the present session takes
stems TO legalize proper fencing by
government control OF the range:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The White House. Dec. II, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18

SIMON BAMBERGER
WIN. N. BRADLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

stunt to New York. Mostly
he worked the mai1-order
racket. He showed me his
ad. in the Sunday personal
column, and it was all to the
velvet. Accordin' to his
own specifications he was a
head-liner in the East Indian
philosophy business, what
ever that was. He'd just
torn himself away from the
crowned heads of Europe for
an American tour, and he
stood ready to ladle out
advice to statesmen, tinker
up broken hearts, forecast
the future, and map out the
road to MELVILLE for mil
honaires off their feed.
He sure had a full bag of
tricks to draw from; but I've
noticed that the more glass
balls you try to keep IN the
air at once, the surer you are
apt to queer the act. And
Pinphoodle didn't look like
a gent that kept the receivin'
teller workin overtime.
There was something about
him, though, that was kind
of dignihed. He was the
style of chap that would
blow his last dime on havin'
his collar n cuffs polished,
and would go without eatin'
rather than frisk the free
lunch at a beer joint. He
was wi1lin to talk about any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

that monkey grin offm his face or I'll scratch his
eyes out.
Huliv cheel" yells Swiftly, thrown back somer-
sault through the gym. door and snappin the lock.
Anything more, miss? says l. We're here to
please"
Humphl" says she It'd take somethin better
than you to please me.
Glad was born lucky" thinks l. but I thought
it under my breath
Is my Monty hiding in that room? says she,
jabbin finger at the gym.
Gross my heart, he amt, says l.
Il don't believe you could think quick enough
to lie" says she, and with that she fips out about
as fast as she came in
l didn't stir until l hears her hit the lower hall
Then bolts the door goes and calls Swiftly down off
the top of the swingin rope, and comes to
parade rest alongside the couch.
Monty, dear Monty" says l. the cyclones
passed out to sea. Come out and give up your rain
check"
He backs out feet first, climbs up on the couch,
and drops his chin into his hands for a minute while
he gets over the worst of the shock Saw at first
sight he wa mt man you'd think any woman would
lose her breath tryin to catch, less'n she was his
landlady, and that what | figures out that this
female peace disturber was.
Monty might have been a winner once, but it was
a long spell back. lust then he was some out of
repair He had head big enough for college pro-
fessor and crop of hair ike an herb doctor but his
eyes puffy underneath and you could see by
the cafe lat tint to his face that his liverd been
long strike. He was fairly thick through the
middle but his legs didn't match the rest of him.
They too thin and too short
If I'd known you was comm, I'd had the scrub
lady dust under there says l; but it won't need
it now for couple of weeks"
He makes a stab at sayin' something, but his
breath hadn't come back yet. He revives enough,
though, to take look at his clothes Then he works
his silk deer up off'm his ears, and has peek at
that 1t was punky lid all right, but it had saved
lot of wear and tear on his when he made that
slide for home plate and struck the wall.
Was this long distance run, or just a hundred
yard sprint? says l. Never mind if it comes hard.
/ don't blame you bit for side-steppin' heart
to-heart talk with any such rough-and-ready
verser as your friend. d do the same myself y
He looks up kind of grateful at that, and sticks
out soft, lady-ike paw for me to shake. Say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05


tionary on its head. There
wa mt no doubt of his warm
feelin' for me by the time he
was through. 1t was almost
like bein' adopted by a rich
uncle.
ooh, that's all right" says
l. You can use that couch
any time the disappearin' fit
comes on. She was hot on
the trail; Ell, Monty?'
1t was all painful,
absurd error, says he, "a
mistake in identity, l pre-
sumo. Permit me to make
myself known to you" and
he shoves out his card.
Rasmulli Pinphoodle, ]. R.
D.-that was the way it read.
Long ways from Smith,
amt it," says I. The first
of it sounds like a Persian
rug"
Ny Hindu birth name, "
says he.
I'D have bet you want
a domestic filler" says l.
The Pinphoodle is English,
amt it,"
He smiles like I'd asked
him to split a pint with me,
and says that it was.
But the tag on the end
J. R. D.-I passes up" says
1. Don't stand for Judge
of Rent Dodgers, does it
Those letters, says he,
maxim another merry face,
represent the symbols of
nv Vedic progression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
By SEWELL FORD

wasn't such a slow play, either! He was too groggy
to say word, but he comes pretty near winnin me
right there. l sets Swiftly to work him with the
whisB broom, hands out a glass of ice-water and in
minute or so his voice comes back.
Oh yes he had one. 1t little shaky, but
barrin' that, it smooth as mayonnaise And
language! Why, just tellin' me how much obliged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Glad to hear it, says I. AS rule don't run
no rock-of-ages refuge, but as longs you're a
neighbor of mine, help yourself
So we fixed it up that way, and about every SO
often I'd see Doc Pinphoodle slidin' in the back
window with worried look on his face and iron rust
on his trousers. He quiet neghbor, though
didn't torture the cornet, deal i'll voice culture,
get me to cash checks that came back with
marks in red ink written EN-.
was wonderin how the Vedic stunt was catchin'
on, when all of a sudden he buds out in an eight
dollar hat, this years model, and begins to lug
around an ivry-handled cane.
I'm glad they're comm your way Doc saws l.
Thanks" says he. If / can in any measure
repay some of the many kndnesses which you"
lady off the scent myself some day
week or SO later | misses him altogether, and
the Janitor tells me he's paid up and moved Well,
they come and go like that so it don't paw to feel
lonesome; but had the floor swept under the couch
reg lar chance that he might show up again.
1t was along about then that hears about the bull
pup. Id been wantin' to have one out to Primrose
Park-where | goes to prop up the weekend, you
know, at the cottage l bought off'm Mr.. Jarvis
Pinckney was telin me of friend of his that owns
a likely lookin litter, Saturday afternoon |
starts to hoof it over and size EN- up.
Now that was regular, want it You wouldn't
think a two-eyed man like me could go astray just
tryin to pick out bull pup would your But look
what runs into d got about four miles from home
and was hittin up Daddy Weston clip on the side
path when [ sees of them big bay-windowed
bubbles Shd1n past like train of cars. There was
girl on the back seat that looks kind of natural
She sees me- too, shouts to Francois to put on the
emergency brake, and begins wavin' her parasol at
me to hurry 1t was Sadie Sullivan.
Hurry up, Shortly Rum" she wells There
isn't minute to lose"
gets up on my toes at that, and I hadn't no
more'n climbed aboard before the machine was
tearin' up the macadam again.
Anybody dyin'," says |, "or does the bargain
counter close at five o clocz?"
Aunt Titles eicping, says She and if we don't
head her off she'll marry an old villain who ought
to be in jail"
Not Mr.. Pinckney's Aunt Title, the old girl
that owns the big place up near Blenmont?' says l.
That's the one says Sadie.
Why, she's qualified for an old ladies home"
says You dom mean to say she's got kittenish?"
There's no age limit to that kind of foolshness -
says Sadie, and this looks like a serious attack
We've got to stop it, though, for promised Pinckney
d stand guard until he came back from Newport"
| hadn't seen the old girl myself but knew her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

thing but the female with the keen-cutter tongue.
She is a mistaken, misguided person., says he.
And by the way, Professor McCabe, there is FIRE
escape, | believe, which leads from my Office down
to your back windows Would it be presuming too
much if should ask you to admit me there occasion
ally, in the event of my beinge pursued again?
1t amt board bill, is it, Doc?" says l.
Nothing of the kind, assure you, says he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

that last time, when the door
swings open so hard it most
takes the hinges off, and we
sees a streak of arms and
legs and tall hat maxim a
dive under the bed couch in
the corner.
They've most got the
range, Swiftly, " says |. Two
feet to the left and you'd
been a bull's-eye. What
you got your mouth open SO
wide for? Coin to try to
catch the next one in your
teeth"
Swiftly didn't have time
to uncork any repartee be-
fore some one struck the
landing outside like they'd
come down a flight of foldin'
steps feet first, and a little
sharp-nosed woman with
purple flowers IN her hat
hobs in and squints once at
each of us. Say, | don't
want to be looked at often
like that! 1t felt like bein'
sampled with a cheese tester.
" Did Montgomery Smith
just come in here?" says she.
Did he? Don't lie, now!
Where is he?" and the way
she jerked them little black
eyes around was enough to
tear holes in the mating.
Lady" says l.
Don't lady me, Mr..
Fresh!" says she, THROWN
the gimlets my way. And
tell that broken-nosed child
stea1er over there to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

record, ana now got 1t
revised to date. Shed
hooked two husbands in her
time, but neither of 'em had
lasted long. Then she gave it
up for a spell, and it wa Mt
until she was sixty-five that
she begins to wear rainbow
clothes again, and caper
around like one of the SQUAD
octet. Lately she'd begun to
show signs of wantin to sit
in a shady corner with a man.
Pinckney had discouraged
one bald headed minister,
warned off an old bachelor,
and dropped strong hints to
a couple of widowers that
took to calm frequent for
afternoon tea. Then a new
one had showed up.
He's a sticker, too" says
Sadie. Il don't know where
Aunt Title found him, but
Pinckney says he's been COM
ing out from the city every
other day for a couple of
weeks. She's been meeting
him at the station and taking
him for drives. She says he's
some sort of an East Indian
priest, and that he's giving
her lessons in a new faith cure
that she's taken up. To-day,
though, after she'd gone off,
the housekeeper found that
her trunk had been smuggled
to the station. Then a note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

was picked up in her room. It said something
about meeting her the church of St Paul sin-the
Wood at four-thirty, and was signed, Your darling
Multi Oh, dear, it's almost haf-past now Can't
you go any faster, Franeois?"
/ thought he couldn't, but he did. He jarnrned
the sped lever up another notch, and in minute
caromed against them red-leather cushions like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

eff I'd stopped to think I'd fetched that says l.
1t was a Jolly. I've never had the Vedic pro-
gression-anyways, not hard enough to know it at
the time, but | wa Mt goin' to let him stun me.
kind Of a healer and that the proper thing to do
was to call him Doc. Seems he had four-b y-nine
office the top floor back, over the studio, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

grudge. It was the Dec / met first. d seen him
driftin up and down the stairs once or twice, but
didn't pipe him off special. There's too many freaks
around amidst. to keep cases on all of EN-.
But day about month ago | was sittn IN
the front office here gettin the earache from hearing
Swiftly Joe tell about what he meant to do to Cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

ELL, it was like this: l starts out to
buy a bull pup. l might have got
him, too, if it hadn't been for Doc
Pinphood1e; but, seem the way
things turned out, l don't bear no
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
FINE TO OPEN WRONG MAIL

Think Of paying S2oo for carry
ing some other mans mail out of
the postofice!
Think of paying 5000 for that
rare pleasure OF opening and read
ing some other ones letter which
may perchance fall into your hand
The postofice department is
sending out notice of the new law
which makes any person liable to
a fine Of 5000 for carrying mail
which does not belong to him from
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
THE HIGHLY BRED
STALLION ST. ASAPH.
Grandson of Norval, 2:l4 Ia.

St. Asaph is a handsome dark chestnut
s%orrel!, with right hind foot white and
strip in face, stands III hands and weighs
1916 pounds; foaled June rs, 1897.
Individually he is a horse of grand finish
and plenty of substance, with a fine dispo.
sition, deep strong shoulders, stout back,
very strong loins and stiles, strong bone
with good feet and legs.
His blood ines are of the best, as will
be seen by his tabulated pedigree-the
most popular and prolific speed producing
combination in ,rotting blood lines, the
kind that get money on the race course and
the prizes in the show ring.
That he will beget speed and grand road
qualities there is no doubt, as he not only
iuherits but possesses these qualities in a
marked degree.
this class cannot fail to produce foals that
will find a ready market as carriage horses
or roadsters as we'll as all-purpose horses.
He will make the season to a limited
number of mares at the barn of !. A.
Street, Tucumcari, New Mexico, at $40. 90
to insure foal; money due when mare is
parted with or fact ascertained.
Will not be responsible for accidents or
escapes, but best care taken Of mares sent
to me.
For further particulars address,
r. J. BATES,
Puerto, New Mexico
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

the postofice, either opened or
unopened. If the letter is opened
in the postofice that simple and
ancient apology, 81 opened this
letter by mistake" will not satisfy
the postohice authorities any more
than it has pacifed the indignant
owner in the past.
Frequently letters get into the
wrong box and are opened by
people who know almost to a GER
tainty that the letter was never
intended for them, and yet they
rip open the envelope and dcvour
the contents with all the noncha-
lance in the world. The 5000
obstacle may cause them to hest
tate.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
TINE
e. p. g. S. W..
In Effect Sunday April 9Th. 1905.

In Effect Sunday April 9Th. 1906.
GOING EAST.
No. 1874 leaves Rock Island depot Tu-
cumcari o.Is A. NJ.
No. I24 leaves f. p. & S. w. depot Tu-
cumcari gas A. NJ.
Giving passengers chance to procure
tickets and baggage checks at f. p. & S. w.
depot.
Arrive Dawson ass p. NJ.
FROM THE EAST.
No. 1873 leave Dawson GAS A.. NJ.
Arrive Tucumcari, or. l.. depot $50
=. NJ.
No. I24 carded to make connection with
eastbound train at French $50 p. NJ. and
withNo. I23 westbound train Io;45 A NJ.