davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Milton. Mrs. Jeno Thatcher. Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mnughan. Mrs j. A. McAlls-
ter Mrs NJ Ballard. Mrs. j E. Carbon. Mrs.
Lorenzo Hansen, Mrs. Joseph Quincy. Mrs.
Lewis Watkins. MrR Davis. Mrs. Hawkins.
Mrs. Park. Mrs. j II. Maughan. Mrs. ]. p.
Smith MrS Isaac Smith, Mrs. w. Hill, Mrs.
j. A. Hendrickson Mrs. Oscar BJorkman. Mrs.
Pcdersen. Mrs. c. a. Bailey. Mrs, Joseph Nor
rcll, Mrs. Knowles. Hss Card. Aiss Hansen
and Miss Hawkins
Miss Katherine Smith entertained tho stu
dents OF the New Jersey academy at most
Delicious refreshments wero served and
most enjoyable timo was spent by largo
number OF tho studcnts
Mr and Mrs. Guy Thatcher have boen
tertalning Mr.. and Mrs- r. Cobb OF Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston have re-
turned TO their homo In the city. after
pleasant threc-weeks' visit in Logan
Mrs Frank Thatcher is back from n pleas
ant Salt Lake visit
Mr. Seth Lungton reached home Wednesday,
from Chicago. whero no hns been the past
year at school.
Mrs Emily Meyer of Ogden 10 visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. +. Jacobson.
Mrs. C. B Smith md children and Miss
Crockett OF Boise are visiting with Logan
relatives.
SIR and Mrs Sam Thatcher and littlo
daughter. who have spent the past two yeors
in Chicago. arrived home the early part OF the
week, where they will spend the summer
Miss Eva Knox Is back from weeks stay
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Guy Thatcher returned home Monday
from a visit In Salt Lake
Mrs. George w. Thatcher md little daughter
arc visiting with relatives In ths city.
Mrs Serge Balit is in no city, where she
will spend the next three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Jonasscn have ro-
turned 10 their homo at Preston after n few
days visit at the homo OF Hr. and Mrs. Aaron
Thatcher.
Mr.. John Miller OF Salt Lake spent the week
with Logan friends.
sfr and Mrs James Allen. whose marriage
took place last week. left Friday for Klam-
ath Falls, Orc, where they VIII make their
homo
Mrs Andrews OF Ogden spent the carly
part OF the wcch with her daughter. Miss
Daisy Andrews in Logan.
MIsg May Bell entertained at q very pleas
mt china shower her home Monday
afternoon IN honor OF Miss Bcrnhisel. whose
marriage 20 Mr. Milton o. Bell Will take
place on June Z ut Salt Lake
Mrs. J. a. BoSll entertained informally on
Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Mckay 10 back from few days
visit with his parents in ogden.
Miss Grcta Carbon is back from a pleasant
Salt I-aCo visit.
b. II Roberts OF Salt Lake spent wednes-
day and Thursday with his daughter. Mrs.
T. w. Naylor.
Mrs. Moses Taylor of Salt Lake is visiting
bell.
Wednesday from a pleasant California visit.
Mr. and Mrs Carl q. German OF St. Louis
spent the week visiting at Logan
Eat your lunch in tho palm garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
IG.ApROVO0
aMSOClETTEW

Special "a The Triuno.
PROVO. Juno 2.-Mr, and Mrs George Ha-
vcrcamp left Friday for Cincinnati, Before
returning they viii visit New York and other
Eastern points OF interest.
Mr. and Mrs w. p. sutton OF Park City
spent q few days in the city this week. VS.
Ting relatives and friends
Miss Katie Chipmun has returned to her
home IN American Fork otter pleasant week
spent with Lucille Knowlton here
Mrs Lou Corey and son OF Salt Lake spent
a fow days In Provo visiting friends this
week.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Thompson OF Salt Lake
have been the guests OF SIr. and MrU. Josiah
Beck Tor several days
Mr. Horace Merrill !, homo from Baltimore.
whore he has been taking a courso in the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
Mrs Gertrude Pogo entertained Tuesday
evening AT a bundle shower in honor OF Miss
Anna Douglass. About twenty young ladies
were present
Mrs. Della Teasdale is visiting friends in
NcpEi
Mrs Reed Smoot returned homo from Wash
lngton. d 9. "Wednesday.
Mrs a. 7. Sutton spent Friday In Spring
yillo.
Friday afternoon tho Nineteenth Century
club was entertained by NIiss Josephine Kc-
loGg All past members wero Invited ond 4
social session was enjoyed
BIr ana Mrs. Walter RIchey and Portmas-
ter Davis and wife OF Ogden woro in Provo
Tor few days this week
Misses Anglo Holbroolc. Alico Reynolds and
Nellie Scolield left Monday Tor extended
European trip.
Mrs. W. B. searle ia spending , few weeks
in Salt Lake tho guest OF heENo oister. Mrs
st. Clair.
A pleasant social event OF the past week
the china shower given for Miss Douglass
by Miss Van Wagner and Mrs. Perry Bush.
Many pretty pieces OF china and cut glass
wero received. Guessing games and music
were the amusements OF tho evening
Alr and Mrs. ". F. Brown OF salt Lake
are the guests OF Mrs D. r Beebe.
Mr and Mrs wilkins OF Peola spending
q few days in tho city.
Mrs Willis OF Hebcr and Vida Bee and
Maud Hubbard are the guests Of Mrs. D. r.
Bccbc.
Tho Priscilla club was entertained Sntur-
day evening by Miss Edna Bullock.
Tho alumni reunion OF the Brigham Young
university was held Thursday at College hall.
In the forenoon splendid programme
rendered. and Professor +. s, Hlnckcy gave
the alumni address. Tho banquet served
mt / o'clock. at which ". E Rydalch was
POSTMASTER. The days festivities concluded
with a grand ball in tho evening. About
200 guests were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

n ,ssssngers had dined
sell. and as the tram
4.dous ascent to Ration
,,,ts gathered in tna'
- Of the male traveller
department, for tne'i
For a time no Woros
.u,sptIng such az were
hsautIes OF the pass
vi ~ as the shadows OF
"a v, ~ envelop the noun
n the smokers was
=, interior Of the car,
sssn ~ to loosen and n", soon
rtd n the most democrat
vas :, in full swing;
~ luck" said the mining 8
n.srer-no .rrr one had said
II Dr sss. but that is a mat
..sSuence in the smoking ,F :
n Speaking Of luck; 1
z ,ay Of you know Jim
|..-,,,sd an acquaintance
:. mining engineer from
sst,sd 1t safe to proceed
L.. sa,d. after a few Wig
~ cigar 10 get IT well
p ben around a good deal
|es5 in the Transvaal and
~ nost everywhere In the
,I I've seen many queer
/,-urs but Jim Lindsay s
Z =. most remarkable In
- luck / ever saw he
- nom somewhere back
n. came down to Cochise
q . e, we'll or TO die he
- which. He'd been out
LIZ weeks when he began
'lase notice. and In q cou-
s. !, sas looking for some
r,e Of his surplus energy.
In oDe thing or another un-
Ia ard well, and one day
I7s him In the shape of old
LIS bad been picking away
Z. ground for a long time
ezd anything but barren
3, Cd man says. I'm tired
Lrit you'll take this claim
Hy@ can have it. There's
|std you're smart enough
ss ont OF 1t II you work
|ltsht, says Jim, I'm not
nsNs, but I'm willin' to
s. Iln took the mine. but
NJ 10 develop 1t with pick
Ee had a better scheme
Il. o stock company and
hs He told me confiden-
r.a't 6 trace OF ore In the
Mes where he could buv
kaza necessary. Well, be
b S:E England, and after
Essi persuaslon. he man.
III iss thousand shares OF
= cough capital to keep
N street In Arizona for a
p Ill wasn't cXtraYagant,
Pc, set along comfortably
tlH Q week down there.
tos5't gamble. So ne
2. West pretty we'll sat
&xh. although he had
= 5 FER cent OF the stock.
ms bis own. but. natur-
lsl GFect any dividends
tfttr awhile the fellers
p &sland began to holler
ID jim being go0d-na-
l1as TO work In the hole
El1 APPEARANCES and make
fsoaers sleep better. but
IFA 10 get anything out
eM experts had told him
~ pey ore In a mile OF
= cue day Jlm's miner
Aa the Blue Monkey sa-
YES having a social
LM' Of his friends. and
HSnk OF rock that made
,s'sl, ssl, Without stopping
Lssd II and ran for an
a'er the usual tests.
em that It was one of
k1hets OF copper he had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
BIKE RACE EXCURSION
To Ogden, Sunday, June 3

Via. D. g. r. C. Trains leave Salt
Lake 1925 q, m, 1876 a. m. AS p. M.
and sos p. m. Returning leave Ogden
at IL p. m. Races at s p, m. at Glen
wood park saucer track. Magnificent
canyon trip to the Hermitage in the af-
ternoon. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
The Heidelberg Cnfe Annex,

Upstairs now open. Imported Gerr.An
beers on tap; German lunches our spe-
ciolty. Strictest rules OF etiquette al
ways observed. 7 and 9 e. 3rd $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Eat your lunch in tho palm garden
at the Royal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-15
AIM 1T Dran1tttg 1T
Gtgh 5rhnnla
By FRANK H. COLLINS,
Director of Drawing and Manual Training
in New York City Public Schools.

of instruction may vary different localities the view the
be Obtained should be the for all instruction from the
classes through the college, and this should be pr
marty cultivate love and appreciation for the beautiful form
anG color.
Drawing with and literature, forms triad which
part scheme public culture
opposed vugariy greed hsnss
Instruction drawing should be linked higher purpose than
merely development Coeate with the other
branches in the of study make of it far possible
DO coordinate part highly scientific scheme of instruction
you will but beg that be not forgotten that this study with
music and literature the only links which public school
education with that of which anscend mortality
Behind instruction mathematics, English bookkeeping,
should be for of the
desire live wo inspired by ideals that exalt and dignity We
should believe that besides instruction these subjects
which make for mental development and power livelihood
make money take part the everyday affairs of time
rcon should be develop faith the glory of the world
and existence that honesty decency generosity and charity coupled
with belief Immortality and love, essential right living
Art in its broadcast should be recognized of
study and should include drawing and literature and the
instruction these branches should be primarily make for
those essentials to right living.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-15
Che Political n1acbiile
GOOD and Bad
By HON. JAMES II. DOYLE
of Boston.

little clique of that would be willing to sell their party body
SOUL for what they could get for themselves of
Organization, domination, should be the watchword of
useful maine any other kind will find impossible last Or
galzaon depends unity If any machine neglects consult
considerable of the party that supposed represent and
exclusively those of that party who on inside that
the kind of machine that has outed its usefulness ought
and will be destroyed.
If however machine endeavors represent operation
fairly possible all the elements of the party
hesive and useful machine will be able the interests
of the people by effective organized political behalf party
principles.
This kind OF machine organized conducted great
in the early history of republic Thomas
Jefferson who acted the view that organized unified expression and
defense of political principles great
political
The however of thestamp brought
the machine organizes for himself favore
with the object strictly personal and power and betde
that individual who talks party principles in his presence
believe that machine of this kind weak proportion
:; $. ~; i; &C.; ::
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-15

The aim of drawing
in high schools should
not differ, except in de-
gree, from the aim of
drawing in all schools
which form a part OF
the general scheme of
public instruction. The
outline of exercises
may differ for the diff
ferent grades, the plan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-15

There are machines
and machines. There
have been good and
bad machines. Some of
them have stood for the
real interests of the
whole party whose name
they bore; others have
stood for the interests
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-15

BE happy where all fair just and good easy thing;
" be happy where injustice and wrong prevail mposs-
a bic. The average working girls body and soul
HooA merely under but the which
EG9gH works usually unjust and nmca healthy
EI growth and development mind and spirit
E instead of joyous acceptance of the conditions inder
@ Them her whole being if she girl of depth of
- feeling, cries out against their injustice
What the working girl needs is that attitude from peo-
pie wealth which will lead the latter to be utterly unwilling
shape of dividends produced conditions
detrimental the health happiness and spiritual welfare of their
factory workshop sisters.
All possible generally excluded from the workshop by the
rigid against talk among workers. The hate
i'll done consequence Friendship hardly develop
On the shoulders of the employing and properted classes must lie
OF the responsibility for the weakened pysiques and the
impoverished constitutions which lead the appalling frequency of
death from needless and preventabe Shorter hours re
wages consideration the work
ing girls needs
Onetrd of all working between the ages of 20 and
tuberculosis this disease conditions
maintained in and workshops by people of the employing
and propertied classes.
dollars dividends distributed the
stock few companies would often little the
highest welfare of holders of the stock but would
difference between life and DEATH both physically and morally
hundreds and thousands of working girls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-15

Ladies', dis S IS and
Children's tennis and by
cicle shoes. Colors in
black and red. Light and
cool for summer wear.
Best quality, SOC and Coo
q pair.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
ORGANIZED FRIDAY.
Bailiffs Appointed w. B. Warren Night
Watchman-Other Business.

The first meeting of the Brattleboro
bailiffs since their election at village
meeting was held last Friday evening
in the office of A. f. Sehwenk. John
Calvin was chosen chairman. w. B.
Warren was appointed night watch.
man and Carl Henkel superintendent OF
the FIRE alarm system. The remainder
of the police force will be appointed
from a list submitted by Mr.. Warren.
The annual settlement with r. h. Cor
don, tax collector, was made and the
usual adjustment Of suspensions ana
attachments of taxes attended to. IL
was also voted to attend at once to
the matter of having the railroad bank
cleaned in the rear of the blocks on
the east side of Main street, to have
the semi-annual flushing of sewers and
TO nav the note of $500 due the Ma
tional Life Insurance company of Mont
pelier June |. The question of regu'
iating the speed of automobiles IN the
village was taken up and it was de-
cided to cooperate with the selectmen
in the matter. The bailiffs have re-
ceived notice from the trustees of the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital that the
bill of s51, due from the village for the
care of +. D. Weld at that institution,
has been rebated in consideration OF a
former action of the bailiffs in abatlng
the sewer assessments OF the hospital
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
THAT CAUCUS LAW.
Attorney General Explains Its Pro-
visions at Request from Barre.

In response TO n request from Barre,
Attorney-General G. Z, Fits has rem
dered an opinion on the new caucus
law regarding the requirement that
voters, in order 10 participate In eau
euses, must file their party intentions
at the time of making their tax re-
turns.
The opinion holds that the names OF
3 per cent. of the voters of city or
town, irrespective of party, signed TO
a petition can compel the use OF the
check list In all party caueuses. IL no
petition il filed the caucuses can gov
ern themselves ms to whom they will
allow to participate and TO vote.
The voters have the privilege OF hl.
ing their intentions with listers on or
before May Is. III voter has already
given his list and has not filed his
party intention he has the privilege OF
demanding his inventory again from
the listers in order to fill the proper
blank that fixes his right to partiel-
pate in his party caucus.
After MAY Is the board of civil au-
thority has no right to bestow upon an
unregistered voter the privilege Of TAX
ing part in a caucus. But as before
stated if no check list is called for by
petition none will be used in the eau
cuses.
This opinion was asked for from
Barre because a petition signed by 10
voters, "A little more than the required
5 per cent, was filed with the city
clerk Saturday calling for the use of
the check list in the caueuses.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
Fire Department oficers.

The annual meetings of the various
companies of the fire department were
held Wednesday evening when officers
were chosen as follows:
Hydropath Engine company, No: 8:
Foreman. Charles Cook; assistant fore
man. l.. ID. Harris; clerk, L. c. White;
engineer, +. d. Weld; stoker, II. +.
Harris: steward, Walter Worden.
Hvdrofountain Engine company No.
1: Foreman, Frank Streeter; assistant
foreman. Rexford Benson; clerk, G. l..
Cobb; engineer, W. 5. Stearns; stoker,
Chester Sargent; steward, Walter Wor-
den.
Hook and Ladder company: Fore
man. Arthur Knight; assistant foreman,
Arthur McQuaide; steward, Charles
Gould; clerk, c. $ Stockwell.
Hose company No. 10: Foreman, q.
II. Thompson; assistant foreman, W. II.
Perry; clerk, W. A. Shumway; steward,
Charles Gould.
Hose company No 6: Foreman, Mi
chael Lynch; assistant foreman, John
Cummings; clerk, Job Long; steward,
John Fenton.
Engine companies 3 and 4 are plan
ming to have run next "Wednesday
evening for the purpose of instruetlng
new members in the use of the appa-
ratus.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev E. Q, s. osgood,
pastor. Services every Sunday at lO.5o-
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday. Advance in Liberal Thought All
are welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. Il. X,
Miles. pastor Morning service at 1880
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday scnooi
at Has. Union service in the Baptist
church at 730 p. m. at which Rev. sumner
r. vinton will give an address Illustrated by
stereopticon slides.
Baptist church. Morning Rev. Sumner
r. Vinton. subject, Loyalty to Christ. In
the evening, Mission Work in the Shadow
of the Pagoda, illustrated by the stereopti-
con. General church prayer meeting on Fri
day evening at 7.45.
Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Webb, pas
tor. So High street. 1890 a. m, sermon by
the pastor; 11.45 a. M, Sunday school, 4
D. m, Junior league; p. m Epwortn
league: p. m, social meeting preceded by
service of song. Tuesday evening, class
meeting at 745. Friday evening prayer
meeting at 7.45.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
RRATT 49, 1906
PETITION FOR PARDON.
John +. McCarthy's Cause Argued Be
fore Governor Bell Wednesday.

A hearing ON the petition for the par
don of John r. Mccarthy now at the
state prison in Windsor was held In Bel
lows Falls before Governor z. j. Bell
Wednesday evening. A. i. Schwenk
presented the petition, which was
signed by about 15 prominent men OF
Brattleboro and Newfane, including
the Judges of the county court, the
officers of the Newfane bank which
was robbed and many attorneys and
business men. Mr.. Schwenk then told
in detail of the robbery of the Wind
ham county savings bank at Newfane.
lie related the discovery of the bur
glary, the pursuit of the robbers, ana
the arrest of a suspicious character at
Brattleboro, which turned out TO be
John +. Mccarthy. Mr.. Schwenk him
self caused McCarthy's arrest and was
active in his receiving sentence, be-
lieving he was desperate character.
After Mccarthy had received SEN
tence of not less than six or more than
seven years, Mr.. Schwenk learned Of
the prisoner s real part in the affair.
IL seems that Mccarthy had intended
to be present at the robbery, according
to his story, but did not arrive in time,
and passed the night AT Williamsvilie,
while his companions were breaking
into the bank Ii was arranged before
hand that Mccarthy should meet the
gang. but he was unable TO do so.
Mr.. Schwenk based his petition on
this fact. which was afterwards sub.
stantiated by witnesses who saw him at
WilIiamsville. The attorney then
changed his opinion of the case, and
has since worked TO obtain a pardon.
Chief Inspector +. b. Watts of the
Boston police force, George f. Leith,
chief of the Pinkerton detective bu-
reau at Boston, Attorney.General G. G.
Fits and State s Attorney II. ID. Ryder
also spoke before the governor In be-
half of Mccarthy, the only one to op-
pose the pardon being I. Il. . Brien
of Bellows Falls, who was counsel for
Harold Holbrook when the latter was
convicted on McCarthy's testimony. In
addition to the petition Mr.. Schwenk
presented letters from United states
Attorney L. l.. Lewis and Assistant
United States District Attorney Rob
ert II. Talley of Richmond, Va, Joseph
Barbot of the Charleston, 5. G., Even.
ing Post, G. A. oglne, superintendent
of the Baltimore police, United States
Marshal j. Duncan Adams of Charles
ton. S. G.. c. L. Jennings, post office
inspector of the Boston division, II. a.
Gregory, post office inspector of the
Chattanooga division, and John II.
Hart of Springfield, Vt, who accom-
panied Mccarthy TO Norfolk, Va, in
1905.
Governor Bell made no decision in
the matter but took the case under con
sidera,ion. 1t is expected he will grant
the pardon in a short time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
Doesn't Believe in Pardon.

The Reformer has received the fol'
lowing communication in regard to the
pardon of J. F. Mccarthy: In my opin-
ion. man who was bred in crime, VINO
was guilty, in intent at least, OF the
Newfane bank robbery, who has 50
little sense of honor that he will delb'
erately betray his former comrades in
crime in the hope-which he undoubted'
" entertains--of regaining his liberty
Is NOT safe man to be turned loose
upon the public. If he wishes to re-
form. he can do so in prison and can
be useful there in reforming others
Give him opportunity to do so, but dc
not risk public safety on his sincerity
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
Railroad Man Hurt.

Henry Roleau, carpenter in the en-
plov of the Central Vermont Railway
company, fell from the roof of the new
freight house into coal car, DIS
tance of about 16 feet, shortly before
II o clock this morning and was severe
ly injured. The extent OF his injuries
are not known, but he was unable 10
move and seemed to be suffering great
pain when picked up by his fellow
workmen. He was taken at once to the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital Mr..
Roleau is former resident Of Brattle-
boro and has one son, William Roleau,
living in New Bedford, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
The Universalist Church.

The Bible Study class will meet this even
ing at the parsonage, at 7.3o o'clock. sub
ject of lesson, The Death of John the Bap-
tist. Everybody invited to this class. Bring
YOUR Bibles. The teachers of the Sunday
school and the executive committee VIII
meet at the close of the study class
On Sunday morning, service OF worship
with sermon by the pastor. at 1880 to
which the public is cordially welcomed.
The Sunday school will take for its les
son Mark 6:14-29 The mems class will dis
cuss the Ethical Attitude Towards Others.
Mr.. Masseek will conduct service at Ver-
non on Sunday at o'clock.
Chidren's day will be observed by this
church on Sunday, June 10. All parents are
cordially invited to bring their little ones
TO this service for dedication to God.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18

N. w. Niles, 1909, won the Har-
ward tennis championship yesterday by
defeating J. NJ. Morse, 1907, by score
of So, Sc, 6-1. Niles is member OF
the Wantastiquet golf club and is a
frequent summer visitor here.
Mrs. l.. X. Fuller has landscape
gardener from New York city making
plans for beautifying her place at the
corner of Pine and Canal streets.
number of rare and beautiful species
of ornamental trees and shrubs VIII be
set out and the grounds graded and
otherwise improved.