davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12

Gov. II. j. Hagerman, Of New Mexico,
is a guest at the Raleigh. and it is re-
ported that the object Of his visit is TO
combat charges said to have been made
against his administration. bitter fight
on Gov. Hagerman was begun after he
relieved II. o. Bursum, chairman OF the
Republican Territorial committee, from
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Territorial
penitentiary. alleging n apparent dis
crepancy in his accounts. and appointing
person from outside the Territory TO
the position, Bursums removal was fol-
lowed by ousting several other Territorial
officials. and these are credited with hav-
ing joined in the movement TO secure
the removal Of the governor. The prin-
ciDal charge against the governor Is that
he has disorganized the Republican party
in the Southwest, whereby a majority Of
5000 two years ago was reduced To a few
hundred at the last election. There are
several other charges OF a minor ma
ture IN the bin of particulars said 10
have been filed at Washington It is re-
ported that the governor viii be called
on 10 answer the charges at an early
date
The Washington herald., 1906-12-12

Gen. Charles NJ Anderson, Of GreenviHe,
Ohio a distinguished soldier Of the civil
war, is at the New Willard, having come
to Washington 10 attend meeting Of the
board Of managers Of the National Sol
diers' Homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
OGDEN SHELTER
WILL Be BUILT.
Contracts for Some Of the Equip
ment Have Already Been
Awarded.
GOES UP AT BONNEVILLE.
ogden a Northwestern Railway to be
ELECTRIFIED and Operated to
Smclter Site,

ogden, Jan. 5.--Articles Of incorpora-
tlon of the Utah Smelling company
have been filed with the county clerk.
The company is Incorporated for a
neriod OF 100 years with a capital stock
az 100000, divided into shares OF the
par value OF 800 EACH The principal
Mace Of business of the company will
be ogden City. The business pursuit
of the company will be to conduct In all
rs details and branches the smelling,
refining. assaying and sampling miner
al ores of all kinds; of buying and sell-
ing ores of all kinds and to own, buy
sell lease, bond and operate mines and
mining properties and TO buy and CELL
all kinds of merchandise, supplies, coal
and coke.
The officers Of the company elected
are David Eccles, president: Bella Ka-
dish, vice president; Charles w. Nib
ley, secretary and John Plngree, treas
uIer, and they, with II. III. Rolapp,
form the board of directors
The stock has been subscribed for as
follows: David Eccles of Ogden, 800
shares; Bella Kadish OF Baker City, Or.
$50 shares, G. w. Nlbley OF Salt Lake
City, 800 shares; II II. Rolapp. Ogden,
10 shares; John Pingree, Ogder. 10
shares, and NJ. ], Donnelly of New
York, 1000 shares; thus one-half of the
stock subscribed for is owned by local
capitalists, while one-half IL held by
Mr. Donnelly for eastern capitalists.
The lncorporators have finally decid-
ed to build an immense smelter near
the Hot Springs, which are located
about 10 miles north OF Ogden. II is
the expectation to employ fully 500 men
IN the plant which means much for Og-
den in the way of increased population
and wage earning capacity, as most OF
the employees viii live In Ogden, and go
10 and from their work by the Ogden
* Northwestern car line, which runs TO
the Hot Springs at present, and Il Is
understood viii be extended to the
smelter to accommodate the employees.
who Will get a cheap rate of transport
tation. The owners of the Ogden &
Northwestern motor line are also inter-
ested In the smelter project The site
selected for the smelter Is considered
on Of the best in this locality. as for a
considerable distance around there is
little or no vegetation, which the fumes
could destroy, thus protecting the COM
pany from any serious damage which
might otherwise result TO the crops of
the farmers, as has been the experience
by those living near the smelters M
Murray, Utah. and other places. Work
on the plant viii be commenced iust as
soon as the weather will permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
In your former field OF labor. to whom
you would like to send copy OF the
Semi Weekly News2 IL 30, take ae-
vantage OF our special offer made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
in the United States, Canada or Mex
leo at half price, 81 90 This does not
apply to points where there are regu.
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

copy OF q complaint In suit brought
against them by the Union Paciilc ana
oregon Short Line railroad companies.
me SUIT IS brought by the railroad
companies. to secure permanent in
junction against the ticket brokers
throughout Utah. enioinlng them from
selitilg certain special tickets TO pas
sengers. The suit promises 10 he ver,,
Interesting, as should the courts ans
tain the railroad companies conten-
tons the ticket scalpers would have
to retire from business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT.
Thomas &. Richards Sues VIM. Glas-
mann and Standard Company.

Ogden, Jan. 5.--Thomas G. Richards
mas hled an amended complaint In the
second district court against VIM.
hlhslnann and The STANDARD Publish
Ing company wherein he asks damages
IN the sum of $4,000. alleged to be due
Tor certain libelous articles published
N the Ogden Standard and Morning
Examiner newspapers owned and op-
Grated oy Mr.. Glasmann, July 10 and
IL 1902. Mr. Richards former com
paint was demurred to by Mr. Glas-
mann and sustained and the new com
pant separates the alleged libelous
articles INTO seDarate causes OF action
sour III number, on each one he asks
Tor 10000 damages.
AFTER TICKET sCAI.pERs
the railroad ticket scalpers OF Ogden
nave been served with summons and a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines Of Ecclesiastical History"
s1.75. $3.50, s2.76; THE Gospel" 75c
.1.25, $3.50; New Witness for God"
$3.50. $3.50 Succession IN the Presi-
dency,' soc, SOC Zoe; Rise and Fall OF
Nauvoo." si25. 81 25: Missouri Perse-
cutions," sl.25, s2.25; Mormon Doc
trine OF Deity" sl.0O. s1.25 and l75.
Deseret News Book Store. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
TIE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
nEEirE

AS win be seen from the cut the
government printing Office at Washing
ton Is an imposing structure. 1t is In
fact the largest printing Office I'm the
world In point OF floor space. over
1000 persons are employed I'm It, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
I oday 5 Ogden News
ELECTION CONTEST APPEAL

The briefs and other papers neces-
sary on an appeal In the Hamer- Howell
erection contest case, are being pre-
pared, and will be ready In snort time
Tor Ming. This is the suit brought by
Daniel Hamer against j. A. Howell.
contesting his right to the position OF
district judge, which In the district
court was decided against Mr., Hamer
By Judge Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
Maraaer. &. A. Larkin.
'oo 1a,h 81 Telephone i3s.k

Advertisements for the Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted ON the same terms as at
The Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

The splendid shrine shown the
which
the middle
Christians of all creeds present
the privilege from the sultan Of Turkey count
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

Santo Domingo treaty has not enough
votes to secure its ratification by the
senate. II Will require all OF the Re-
publicans and seven Democrats to
make the necessary two-thirds. TO get
that many Democrats Will be very diff
cult, and there Is an intimatlon that
some OF the Republicans are not who'll
~ satisfied with the treaty. Consider
able doubt Is expressed as to the adj
Visibility OF taking such Il radical step
as the treaty PROPOSES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,

o. Il, ellison, local agent for the Rio
Giande Western. has returned from an
extended eastern business trip
Thomas Feeny Is the proud father of
a baby boy Mother and child are do
Ing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conlsk and son
Arthur have gone TO California to
spend the winter and may make their
future home there
Jerome X. Jerome is to give one OF
his lectures tonight at the ogden tab
ernacle,
1'rainmaster Thomas RowlaneV is
making tour OF inspection of the Salt
LAKE division Of the ). p
The Trades and Labor assembly Of
Ogden will have a pleasant evening
next Monday at its new hall on
Twenty fourth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
TEN SMITHS IN THE HOUSE.

According to the present outlook, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
ANNUAL SUNSHINE DINNER.

There was an unusual glow OF sunshine at the
Church Of the Saviour East 109th-st.. on New
Years Day when the Mothers Sunshine Club and
the brotherhood branch, with host Of friends
sat down to the annual Sunshine turkey dinner
The large Sunday school room was gayly festooneo
with yellow, the long tables were in holiday dress
and garnfture Of palms ferns and yellow chrysan-
therunls while sunf1owers looked out from chan
deliers and banners Mrs. Summer, who has
charge of the cooking class established by the
Mothers Club and the members Of the class pre-
pared the delicious dinner, which was enjoyed by
every one Of the guests .
The postprendial exercises were fun OF nlrth-
Wit and good cheer. The Rev. DR.. Stone. pastor
of the church, welcomed the guests and intro
duced the speakers in his own happy fashion me
Rev. DR.. North most felicitous in his remarks
about the purpose and power Of the true spirit OF
sunshine IN the world. An appropriate g1ftS pre-
scented to Mrs. P. F. Frost president or the hoth-
ers' Club, gracefully received
After a humorous speech, relative to the youth
and inexperience Of the Brotherhood. which is only
one year old. a Sunshine cake, frosted in yellow
and adorned with one burning taper, was brought
forth as a token OF ''rnotherly'' interest in tho
s'brothers' Mr.. Belmont. the president OF the
brotherhood, was to be Outdone, and his &C
ceptance of the gift was witty and mirth provok-
ing Mrs. Jelson gave two amusing recdtations,
and after some songs the guests, with all good
greetings for the year. went their several
WAYS each one feeling the influence OF the happy
and CHEEKY hours spent around the hospitaoIe
board Of these T. S. S. branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
MISS GOULDS HAPPY GIFT
Contributes 81, 900 for Miss SorabjiIs
Work in India.

Miss Susie Sorabti VINO has been in America for
some time trying to raise $4,000 for the American
Parsee School for Women at Poona. India, viii
sail for her native land January L. her mission
accomplished Her early departure Is due TO the
generosity of Miss Helen NJ Gould. who made her q
Christmas present Of 5000 the sum needed to COM
plete the fund.
IT have sent $1,000 to the agent Of the American
committee of the Sorabji schools in india MISS
Gould is said to have written to Miss Sorabf dur
inc- Christmas week 1.-THE is now complete
It's but a little gift Of love to enable you 10 80
home and be with your loved ones
Thrice during her sotourn here MISS sorenJl mas
been a guest for a week at time at Miss Goud's
the young American philanthropist is uH0ounded'
hut she was quite unprepared for the generosity
that sends here back victorious to India with the
new year.
On Christmas Day she cabled to her mother that
she would sail for home January i3.
Miss Goulds gift came TO Miss Sorabti IN mo-
rnent of great Encouragement Despite her INDUS
+rv and eloauence she had been able to raise only
Sc 900 and her health falling rapidly under me
she refused to think OF giving till her object was
attained. s., t.,. q. saI5 ia
be doing more toward the uplifting Of the women
of India than any other agency. She is one OF
seven daughters, all OF whom, with tnelr IloIner'
soSabS fShaTsedja. is said to have been the first
Zoroestrian ever converted to Christianity The
family has opened four schools for women In India
Mss sorafii viii be accompanied her home
being brought up IN one Of her Indian schools as
the protegS OF q Montreal family.
Alexander Hadden are the Officers Of tho American
COMMITTEES OF the Sorabji Schools in India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
THE DIGEsTIBLE PIE.
This Much Abused Dish Made Wholesome by
Careful Housewives.

When properly made and eaten IN moderation
pie Is wholesome food. But how seldom are its
crIsts and filing prepared with that care which
IS necessary to produce digestibIe dish. A simple
rae for pastry and one that is new 10 these col
Crnns IS the following: To every six large table
spoontuis Of -four add three ordinary tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Mix together with knife stir in
seven tablespoontuls OF ice water and mix again.
ADD g little lemon juice. Then proceed for any
ordinary rule This recipe does not contain as
much butter most piecrust rules and therefore
IS not 50 rich. The touch OF lemon juice. however.
gives the needed tenderness.
In regard 20 pumpkin pie. II baked pumpkin is
used instead Of boiled pumpkin, the pie will be
richer. Place the pieces Of pumpkin on a large
pie plate. Cover with deep tin and place IN the
oven. When the pumpkin IS tender it is ready,
There Will be supernuous juice clinging to it, as
e the cage with boiled pumpkin II will not brown
place it On the back OF the stove without peeIing
Z and add Just enough water TO keep it from
Lei i steam in this way or gradually cook for
out the favor Of pumpkin. Do not think you can
make successful pumpkin pie without a plentiful
form Of custard Il should bake some time 50
thar the custard will absorb the pumpkin pulp and
pumpkin pie that is not cooked sufficiently has a
raw taste A good cook. after trying various rules
To every four cups OF pumpkin adc -FOUR cups %
grated nutmeg tablespoonful OF ginger; at
sPo0nfa. 7, q mace ana teesPoonIui o. Sat
An old subscriber 70 The Tribune says that IN re-
turn FOR helpful hints given 70 her n tnese ne
she sends rule for apple pie she prepares 80
crust the day before baking The apes S a.
steamed on top OF the until rather tenoer oIG
not broken Just as they put in the pie US
sugar and pinch OF cinnamon are addeo' then IAe
top crust is put on and the whole baked
An Irish apple pie makes an agreeaoIe cna-1s !:
Cut the apples into the thinnest OF sncS si aI+ q
them with sugar add the grated rind OF NH 9
lemon ard three cloves to every pie Bake , ~ II
made into small Individual pies in so-caAeo eai |
forms t.. g.,
the form Of small tarts because there viii then ne
10 danger OF seeing the rneringue co!IapsT ~ is
centre yrh.n n is served. If the nerlhsue, -
cooked long enough and in oven that rs sioT "
enough after The egg whites have been tIoI
vrbn5es tbare viii be no danger of such a ms ms
han Individual lemon tarts, however. are as
light~ri good lemon butter for them Is n
follows: MIX half pound of puiverlzea tnd and
one or two yolks Of eggs and the gIa ~ The whites
Iica ~ one and a half lemons. toId IN te in
Of three eggs Stir it over the fire for d Ie" No.
Utes and i'll the tart shells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
DAY OF SHORT HAIRS"
Garden Tarety of Cats Fe0tur0
of Poultry Shoe This Week.

short hairs are TO play prominent role In the
little feline drama which opens the poultry show
IN Madison Square Garden this morning.
Although the Atlantic Cat Club, under whose
ansnices the cat show is held is supposed TO be
devoted especially the exploiting Of long haired
pets of the drawing room this IS by no means true
OF Mrs William g. Hofstra, the president, and Dr.
R. Ottolengui- the secretary. who entertain warm
admiration for the virtues Of what the unknowtng
call common cats" The result Is that owing TO
the strenuous efforts OF these officers and Charles
Chamberlain to bring the show to the attention OF
the owners OF short hairs, q comparatively large
number OF the two hundred cats entered are short
hairs.
Still further TO emphasize the prominence which
the management desires TO confer upon short haired
cats number of handsome specials are offered the
Atlantic Cat Club itself heading the list with ten
bronze medals in many classes. while Mrs.
Hofstrs offers silver challenge cup for the best
short haired cat IN the show. Siarnese and Manx
cats be excepted. the cup 70 be won three times
BIZ the same cat Miss Jane Cathcart offers
jeveied cat collar for the best SaInese male, and
there are q souvenir spoon. several more medals.
etc.
Miss Jane Cathcart, whose cattery IS devoted TO
the production Of black short haired neuters is not
only newcomer among the exhibitors at the At
-aI.c ~ % % pbtoTs ~ sfort hairs this
week Miss Cathcart firm believer in the short
hare ueuter the most desirable OF pet cats She
mas hao an a95onoDle eSpeclay Aoo LOT
those which she will have exhibition at the Gar
den are Jumbo, blue; PrissyI a famous black fe-
male bred by Hugh Maxwell, of England; Buster
Brown, native smoky male, and a great prize
winner and Belle OF Bradford, an orange tabby.
Bide-a-Wee Home will be represented by three
or four Of It's little Etrays Mrs. Hofstra has en-
tered rTo Of her Siamese cats, and H T. Draper
has entered three Manx cats.
The long haired classes VIII be wonderfully at
rractve TO cat lovers, for not only viii there be
& number OF fine new cats. but many prize winning
champions whose names household words
among cat experts will be there. The Champions
have entered twelve cats. Miss Ava Pollard has
full lire OF her blue eyed whites, and other well
known exhibitors are generously represented. Miss
Phoebe Clark who at last years show sold her
Katie Fave for 500 has entered her Teddy Fave
Her little RIP Van Wrinkle has also been entered
by its present owner, Mrs. Q. BillInan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
GOOD CHEER.
rHoUcHT FOR THE DAY.

Pleasantness is the keynote OF Chrtst's rehgloh-
He tells His disciples not TO have long faces. hhe
the Pharisees. They are not TO look rnelanoh0lS'
but are 10 let their light shine. BE OF eoou
cheer, is the constant watchword upon His lips
The first sermon He breaches IS on the text do
not fret or fear Never was there one VINO SO
ioatned and hated sin, and yet He looked ana
sIots 50 pleasantly that the pubicans and sinners
We're aivays drawing near TO hear Him. ana me
outcast found In Him g refuge and strels rn'-NAHe
Rev 2. GI Pearse.
Selected by NJ n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
PLEASED WITH GIFT.

A .,shut-in'' member in Brooklyn, writing from
her invalid corner. says:
What shall say for the lovely gift that reached
me a few DAYS ago7 II was especially sweet, it
bespoke your kind thought OF me, and came as a
ing. -,
fngs OF appreciation and can be but faint echo
OF the reward awaiting 'over there" for those who
the dear Master will doubtless be very sweet end
srrnrisine to His children who have frightened
saddened lives by the way.
The look Of sympathy, the gentle word
Spoken so low that only angels heard;
the secret act OF pure self sacrifice
Unseen by man. but marked b. angel eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

INC Picturesque Route OF uTeat ~ .,,rr,
SiciuresQ9e route Lnrousn
- rsnIro of England IMPROVED EAFftH-So p2
(CentlaL) 70 AONDOIS az
iPs towns and LIVERPOOL (s1GS95sg ~ 70 IA
RREAKFAST, LUNCHEON & DlN!NG, G1no
tahn ,I1P5SITCa CARRIAGES between LlHEhFOOS55
1Tentrsn and LONDON (St PansraIi. t "a : a
aaiaGE CHECKED through from hotel residence 90, o.
ass time tables. maps &C to the Co mp eps is;
$500 T. Cook q Son ~ eho 80
rnsdvay and $40 Nadison-aye ana 70 MessS 80, 20.
sssSa,na e Co 81 Beaver St. Midland Asents tos
AeaGows nc Tor freight to all Darts OF Gress
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

hut all materials in use for aprons arf equally ap-
The quantity Of material required fog the mel ~
size twelve years. is 81 yards 2 or|se yafus 81
inches wide. ,-i. 80
The pattern. No 5.24S. IS cut in sizes por giris VI
eight ten twelve and fourteen years e as ooa5r.
The pattern will be sent to any address, on
of 10 cents. Please give pattern nuIhtr anu
distinctly. Address Pattern l'epartul -.
York Tribune II a hurry for pattetl SEN -, I
extra two-cent stamp, ard we VIII mait OS '
POSTAGE in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
Evil is caused by want OF thought
AS much as by want Of heart

To shrink with horror from the infection OF un-
necessary suffering any sentient being, or from
directly or indirectly encouraging such nfictfon, IS
certainly much a part Of upright character as
Children should be taught this and the pulpit ne
press and every good influence should earnestly
Rrosst against the violation OF the rights of our
brothers and sisters OF the lower animal creation,
for such they undoubtedly The man or wona-
an who sins against the right in this respect merits
and should receive the severest condemnation
'1t -aHVcrt Dec 20 1895 c. H NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
woRY OF sUNBEAMs.

Master Radcliffe Noyes president OF the Sunbeam
Circle visited the children of the South Ferry
to,cb apd presented q Christmas tree-the orna-
ments for the same and supply of clothing to one
of the Little Mothers" Of family OF SIX t' ~ne irI
10 Vas sent to board in the country last summer
Nv means OF the money contributed by the chlIoren
of the Sunbeam Circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
THE. TRIBUNE PATTERN.

such an apron as this should be found in every
sctive girls wardrobe 1t protects the frock al
lows perfect freedom and can be utilized both for
the Young woman who assists her mother and for
the girl who loves active play In the illustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
Hotel Continental,

luxurious md comfortable hotel IN Paris Health
location and finest view. overlooking Tuerics
Gardens steam heat throughout goo private bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Although unusually NJ during the last year; year. !, I
touch with nv children, I call all those in whom
/ am interested. and the work. About q hundred
were remembered at Christmas serd Dest Wlshes
for q blessed New Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
EUROPEAN [
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Victoria, GORDON si'''''

TRAFALGAR SQUARE CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM
PALACE. WESTMINSTER ABBEY AND ALI. PLACES
OF INTEREST. TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN
OFFICE NEW YORK TRIBUNE" 1854 BROAD
WAY. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
ANOTHER BIRD LOVER,
Deplores Ruthless Destruction Of Feathered
Friends Through Woman's Vanity.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: hope that the eloquent letter Of fird
Lover" in The Tribune OF December g will be ex-
tensively read and that 1t will sink into many
hearts and awaken them to a sense OF their obuga-
tons Must we be forced to the conclusion that
women as a sex pitiless and cruel and that
their love Of adornment outwelghs their humanity!
Must we concede that knowing the facts, tpey
will still persist in encouraging the detestaoie oe
strrctton OF one OF the greatest charms or eX-
stence our lovable and innocent bird life by prao
TICS which bird Lover so pathetically describes
To- the sake of what is at best hdeous fashion!
Let us hope for the honor OF the sex and or hu-
rnanity that this is not so, for we are tolo that