davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Later on, however, Tie Smuot man.
ayers will be thoughtful enough to
protect tho Federal Building carpets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
NOCTCRN

NoCTURN
Chicago Record. Herald.
Inc night has thousand eve,
but the maiden fair
As she nessles close N ~.
breast Young man Q
And 'st sb. nis S watch as IT ticks in his yes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

No communication in relation 10 publica.
ton in or business for Tho Tribune should
he addressed to any individual or ohcer OF
this corporation. Matters relating 20 publ.
cation should be addressed 20 the Editor of
The Tribune, and communications relnhve 10
subscriptions and advertising and other bnsi-
should bc addressed TO Salt Luko Trb'
unc Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Tho Tribune ia on sale NJ oil the principal
news stands in tho United States
Where the Tribune Is on Sale.
Murray, Utah--Excclsior Stationery Co Ind,
phone l77-l
Provo, Utah-A v Robinson. 81 East Cen
ter Stroc.
New York-Arthur Hotaling. Broadway and
Thirty-eighth Street; Astor House. WAL
dorf- Astoria. Imperial Hotel;
Chtcago-Polmcr House. Auditorium
Wash!ngton-New Willard, Raleigh.
omahs-Union Station News Stand.
Portiaud-Oregon News Agency.
Los Ansclo5-Amos's News Stand. -
San Francisco-Arding' News Agency N,
Wheatley. Foster & Orcar
Soatue-W. Ellis. j. Il. Justice. WILSON, NC
Ncy & Co,
Denver-Julius Block. Brown Hotel, kcn-
drcS Book and Stationery Co.
Soise-Idnnha Hotel, Boise Book and Music
Store, Arch, Cunningham & Co, Joseph
Collins
Pocatcllo-Chafrec & Go.
Tonopah--O Neill e. Co. A. r. Rounswen.
Goldhcid-Euuter Adv. & Pub. Co" o' -
Marsh
Butte-Koetc Bros, j. Evans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

and furniture from the ordinary work
ers, by establishing branch headquar-
ters in some plain place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
FROM THE JOKEMAKERs

Can you repeat the declaration OF In
dependence" she asked
I used TO be able to-" he replied, "but
about all remember OF II now Is: 'aTo
oe or not to be. that is the question:
and dog?
Patrlce-Yes; when she acts kIttenlzh
ne growls.-Yonkers Statesman.
20, Peppino slapped me," crIsd u,+,.
Fetronio. 'iI'ie
Well, why don't you give him ons n
return?" oae IN
But / returned IT to him nrst Cart
caturist, Oaii-
wonder II It's literally true. as thew
say that the darkest hour Is ,ust re-
fore dawn" Wouldn't be SURPRISED NJ
.ice tnat often when set home from the
cLuo Just before dawn, I fall over everx'
Ledger 'aueIpula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
SENATE SENDS 1T
TO A COMMITTEE
Little Doubt That 1t Will Be
Adopted Tomorrow and That
the Committee Will Get
to Work During
the Coming
Week.

interest in legislative circles yesterday
Was largely. If not entirely conferred in
the State Corporation Cornniission. an
investigation of tho affairs of which is
oiy.:r.l in tile Byrd resolution which
swept through the House OF Delegates
With little opposition and went ut once
10 the Senate. where 1t was, after some
hesitation referred to Il committee for
n report with recommendations 81 II later
date.
On the House side something OF "A furry
MAS caused by an objection raised By
MI. Lowry. OF Bedford, who after sug-
Restipg that the Byrd resolution, which.
liz said, seemed 10 pre-suppose wrong
doing lie laid on the table, offered an
amendment providing that the commits
sioners be simply requested TO furnish
itn explanation OF why they dismissed
Messrs I.anier and TYLER. from the ser
vice. The sentiment in favor OF an In
curry. however. was operwhelming,s and
Mr. Lowry finally withdrew his amend
nient. When the passage OF the resol,i-
ton Was communicated to the upper
branch. several senators were In favor uf
Immediate concurrence. but others in
sisted that the step should first be.
carefully considered, and this feeling
prevailing. the matter went To the Com
mittee for Courts OF Justice which will
meet Monday. Judge Ihlegar. of Mont
cenery, Indicated that he was IL, posses-
sion Of some important information which
would make this course desirable. but
he declined to reveal the nature OF this
Information.
IN other respects the sessions OF the
two branclies wrre not III striking in,
polianee filc House passed tbs senate
mn AIMED AZ iand-grabbcrs. The Senate
after rattler amusing dlssussion do.
eitned To reconsider thn veto tr y,t,.-l,
tie ret relating 10 the practice of
dentistry in Virginia was passed several
days ago. number OF interesting now
bills we're offered IN both houses. Mann,
law petitions continue 10 pour ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
WEDDING ENDS
GIRLHO0D DAYS
OF MISS ALICE
Fair Daughter of Nations
Head Becomes Mrs.
LongWorth.
SIMPLE CEREMONY
OF RING SERVICE
Yet Few Brides of Royal Birth
Have Received More Tributes
of Affection.
TO SPEND HONEYMOON AT
M'LEAN's COUNTRY HOUSE.
An Old Shoe and Showers of Rice
Descend on the Couple AS
They Leave the White
House in An
Automo-
bile.
TO SPEND HONEYMOON AT
M'LEAN'S COUNTRY HOUSE
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, o. c., February IT,
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Lonaworth leH
the White House by the south entrances,
at 4;to o'clock this afternoon, entered
large automobile and were driven rap.
idly away. It is understood that they
went to "Friendshp.'' the country resi-,
dcnce of John r. Mclean, on the Tenai
Iytown Road, which is located about 81,
miles from Washington. AS they enteree
the automobile they were showered witt
rice by Ethel and the other children. Mrs
Lonaworth was handed Into the car b,
Major Maccawiey. Mr.. Lonaworth en-
tered on the other side. assisted by hi.
best man. The President and Mrs
Roosevelt. Mrs. Captain cowes and TIL.
other members Of the family stood or.
the steps of the White House and waived
them out of sight An old shoe was
thrown at them by one of the ushers and
fen on top OF the automobile. It was
there when the machine was ass seen
The crowds gathered In front OF the
White House were not appraised OF the
departure of the bride and groom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
URGES AN ACTION
AGAINST NJ CURDY
Justice Pcckham Calls Attention
TO NIutl,al's Former Presidents
Proposed Trip Abroad.
SHOULD START SUIT AT ONCE
Jurist Emphasizes Mistake to
Permit McCurdy TO Getaway
Before Bringing Action.
lBv Associated Press.l


NEW YORK, February 1.-THE recon-
mendation that a suit be instituted
against Richard A. McCurdy former
president of the Mutual Life insurance
Company, is made in letter written by
United States Supreme Court Justice Ru-
fus W. Peclsham to the special Investigate
ing committee of the Mutual and made
public to-day. The letter states that the
suit should be begun before Mr.. McCurdy
leaves this country for Europe. as is his
reported intention. and its object should
may owe tho company.
In making this letter public, Charles A.
Peabody, president of the Mutual, gave
out letter of his own. in which he
said that he does not think Justice Peck
ham will have any reason to find fault
with the action OF the company relative
to the matter to which no refers. The
.Peckham letter was given to Mr.. Peabody!
by William H. Truesdale. the chairman
of the NIutuals special investigating com
5mittee, to whom 1t was originally written.
Justice Peckham was formerly a trustee
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
His letter, dated at Washington, Febru-
airy 18th, is as follows:
II see that 1t is publicly stated that Mr..
McCurdy is preparing to leave for 11urope
TO remain indefinitely and think it
would be an inexcusable mistake for the
Mutual life Insurance Company to per-
init him to leave the country without the
commencement of any action against him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
THE sINATE.
Byrd Resolution Sent to Commit
tce-Not So Many Mann Petitions

Fewer senator's than usual were present
when the session began at noon. wifi,
president Ellyson In the chair. New bills
and Mann law petitions were no, so
numerous as on the day before. but
several of each came in under the call
\ resolution offered by Judge Phlegar. of
Montgomery. providing that after Mon
day the daily session shall begin at II 40
A. NJ, was adopted by a majority of one
vote. The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac bills. reported favortibly from
the Finance Committee, were fixed as a
special and continuing order for Tues
day next at 1920 p. NJ The Patteson
demurrer bill, on request of its patron.
was passed by and continued as n special
order until 1890 p. NJ. on Tuesday
BY a vote of thirteen to eleven. the
Senate refused to reconsider the vote by
which the Stands bill. relating to the
practice OF dentistry in Virginia. was
passed. In the opinion OF Mr.. Thomas, of
Lynchburg. this bill conferred quasi
governmental functions upon the dental
association. allowed 1T to collect taxes
and disburse them for its own benefit,
and Was further. he declared, manifest
attempt to compel every practitioner In
Virginia to become II member OF the
organization and submit TO It's dictation,
Whether he desired to do so or not. 1t
WIS polll'u ouI ny Nh. SolithiiNs sA't-e 49,
bill was drawn and endorsed by all the
official dental bodies in Virginia, and that
Its real object was to prevent the opera
tion Of fakes. In eloquent words the
Southampton senator pictured the havoc
being wrought upon Virginia teeth by
these fakes-the excruciating pains, the
horrors OF shattered molars, the ruthless
destruction of the pearls OF fair denoi-
seles. The tremendous considerations IN
volved in this bill overpowered the SEN
ate, and reconsideration was denied
Action upon the House Joint resolution
calling for an Investigation OF me Cor
roration Commission was postponed.
Several members were in favor of mn
mediate concurrence. but at the instance
Of others, who declared that the matter
vas one OF great Importance, should be
looked into carefully. The resolution was
referred to the Committee for Courts OF
Justice. Judge Phlegar, of Montgomery,
while stating that he might eventually
vote for the resolution, indicated that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
THE CHAT HAM
INSTITUTE BURNS
Eighty Girl Students Escape
From the Building IN
injured.
JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY
The Loss Twenty-Five Thousand,
With Fourteen Thousand
Insurance.
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)
CHATHAM. VA, February THE
Chatham Episcopal Institute was burned
tonight with a loss of $4,000. The fire
originated from defective flue on the
second floor of the Swanson Hall.
The school has about eighty girl board
ers, all of whom escaped without a
scratch except one girl Who jumped from
her window on the second floor and was
slightly injured. Nothing was saved
from the rooms over the hall. Contents of
the other seoms were mostly saved.
which included the trunks of more than
half of the students.
Mrs. l.. May Willis, principal and in
structor in art, lost everything in her
studio, which contained some valuable
paintings.
Rev c, O. Pruden, president OF the
board of trustees, lost his library and
personal effects. The institute was In
sured TOR fourteen Thousand, divided
among the Virginia Fire and Marine In
surance Company, Virginia State In
surance Company Petersburg Savings
and Insurance Company and the Contin-
entail Insurance Company.
All of the students and teachers We're
quickly provided for by the citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
CITY is TO PAY
INDEBTEDNESS
Richmond Will Assume Response
bility for Over Fifty-Five
Thousand Dollars.
JUDGE NICoL's FINAL ORDER
Alexandria Jurist Enters His De
cision-Thirty Days to Note
Appeal.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Judge c. Nicol, OF Alexan-
drla, who has heard the annexation pro-
ceedings. signed his final order which
grants to the city of Richmond about
three thousand acres of lands, gives her
an additional population Of twelve thou
sand and territory the taxable value of
which is about s3,9oo.oo0
Ninety days from dates the order goes
into effect. The hoard of supervisors of
the county have thirty days in which to
appeal from the decision to the Supreme
Court and they are given ton days IN
which to execute Il bond In the penalty
OF $500 to carry the case higher
The bond will be made within the next
few days and IIenrico will, before the
Supreme Court. or before any Judge
thereof, test the constitutionality OF the
act. The motions made by Common
Mealths Attorney L.. O. WendcnUlrE. OF
Hcnrico, and overruled by Judge Nicol,
We're, that the law is unconstitutional;
The ordinance and notice upon which the
proceedings We're based does not comply
WIKI the statute; that tho evidence does
not comply with the statute and is In
sufficient upon which to base a decree,
and that tile court erred In the adnissi-
bilty of certain testimony excepted to
by the defendant These are the points
that the higher court will pass upon.
1t was after IL o'clock yesterday when
Judge Nicol resumed the bench, the de-
lay being In securing the data compiled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Wooing Ends; Cooling Starts.

tfrOn1 OUT ltebuldTl tSOTTeSpVuusuS.}
3 WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February IL
Alice Lee Roosevelt and Nicholas Long
worth were married In the East Room III
the White House at noon to-day, the cul.
minatng scene In n love story. the pre-
gress or which has been watched by the
nations OF two continents with interest
never before shown In an American
couples woolng.
4 thousand guests. members rf the
families of the contracting parties, lnt-
mate friends, representatives OF high
official life, at home, and of foreign gov
sernlnents. saw the young people plight
their troth. Never before has the old
White House, the scene OF so many
brilliant events, witnessed such a teau-
tiful' ceremonial as marked the tenth
marriage celebrated within Its walls. And
none OF those which preceded this last
one could compare with 1t in point of
brilliance and splendor, il that word bO
not too strong.
1t was a splendid wedding. Not only
the Incidents of the day. nor tho features
of the ceremonial itself must be taken
into account. The event has bcen antici-
pated from one end of the country to tho
other. The press has made the features
of tho bride and groom as familiar to
the citizens of Tombstone and London
and Sitka and st. Petersburg and Homo
lulu and Manila and Hong Kong and Pc
orla and Berlin as they are to the people
OF Washington, who have learned TO
know so well in the course OF the pas.
five years. While gifts have been show
cred upon the bride from every state of
the Union. they have also come from
every land. soveregns and governments
vietns with each other In tAs splendor OF
their presents to tho daughter of thu
ruler of the greatest nation of tho earth.
Differs From '74's Event.
twas not Il state wedding in the sensa
that the taking of consort by one of
the rulers of Europe is state wedding,
but the marriage has a national signih-
cameo none the less important Thirty
two years ago Nellie Grant stood In tli,
spot Miss Roosevelt stood to-day and be-
came the bride OF Algernon Sartoris.
Her father was then President OF file
United States Tho country had just
emerged from terrible internecine
struggle, the bloodiest of modern times
The future OF America was coniecturaI.
She did not have an assured footing
among tho nations, aud her place at the
International council board was very near
the foot of the table The marriage OF
Nellie Grant, who, now (, widow, Witness
cd the ceremony of another daughter of
tho White House to-day, was not counted Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
in ,he name Of the Company to recover.

in the name of the company borrower
the money he owes II.
The Attorney General might properly
find fault that the company was not it
self doing It's utmost to reach the money
wrongfully obtained by Mr. NIcCurly, the
chief delinquent In the case. / take the
greatest interest in the matter, and L
feel as IL an action ought TO be commence
ed before the departure of Mr.. McCurdy
for Europe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
THREE RAILWAYS
MAY BE MERGED.
Rumor Says Pennsylvania Will
Acquire the r., F. & p. and
A.C. L.
OPTION AT GREAT ADVANCE
Rclinquishing Old Charter R., +.
& p. WillIncncase States
Revenue.
Revenue.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad bill, now before the
Legislature, which, IL passed, will allow
the road not only to relnquish its old
charter and operate under the general
railroad acts, but, under certain restric-
tons, to combine with other roads, has
attracted additional interest since the
rumor has gone abroad that the Penn
sylvana will absorb not only the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac,
which 1t already controls, by reason OF
Its interest In the Baltimore nnd Ohio,
Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake
and Ohio. but also the Atlantic Coast
Line
1t is said What the pennsylvania Rail-
road has an option In a majority OF tho
shares OF the Atlantic Coast Line at 500
per share, and that IL the Richmond
FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac bill becomes
a law, will extend It's lines to Florida.
The runor comes from a trustworthy
source and must be OF Intense interest
TO many in the State, where an immense
amount of the stock is held.
Increase State Revenues.
The action of the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac In relinauishins
its charter will greatly benefit the reve-
ditional income of something like $1O2, 500
per year
AS 1t now is, tho road pays no taxes
its original charter having granted free
dom from taxation on tangible property.
If the bin passes the State will receive
taxes OH about $2,500000 OF property OF
- =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Thermometer This Dav I ast Year.

9 A. M...........34 6P. 40
II M...............4o 9 p.
g p. M............b IL mtdnight... "a
average. ..............2S $50
Cat s p. NJ. Eastern Time)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Increase State Revenues.

(contlnued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Mrs. Gula Ill With Fever.

Mrs Grover G. Gula. formerly Miss
Faith Hope, OF Petersburg, is ill with
typhoid fever at her residents, 1906 Park
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hope,
her parents, arc at her bedside,
Mrs. Glila was married about year
OF the American Tobacco Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast: yirginia-Partly cloudy sun
day: snow or rain In extreme southwest
portion: Monday, partly cloudy: light to
fresh east to southeast winds.
North Carolina-Partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday; rain in western portion:
Monday, partly cloudy; light to fresh east
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Will Give a Grand German.

Richmond Hive. No. g. Ladies of tho
Maccabees, will give a grand german on
next Friday night, February 3d. at
Belvidere Hall. beginning ut $50 p. NJ.
A large attendance Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

(contInued on FIfth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

Continued on Fourth Page.)7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Conditions Yesterday.

Highest temperature yesterday. A
Lowest temperature yesterday. II
Mean temperature yesterday .............,z 32
Normal temperature for February. go, IS
Departure from normal Temperature =. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac.

Fcbrunl'y Is. DOG.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. .12.f5
Evening. .12.41
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22

Miss Ethel Marmon is able to be
about again after an attack of la
grippe.
Mr.. Callan of New Mexico is visit
ing his son, Cyrus Callan of East Main
street.
Monday night of this week the B. F..
Club was royalty entertained by Mrs.
Combs.
Herman Bickle is putting up new
barn and chicken house on his Park
avenue place.
Mrs. John Hardenburg has returned
from Cripple Creek after short stay
among friends.
C. ]. Mcclure is making some i'm
provements on his property on Cot
tonwood avenue.
Master Wyman Taylor of Stearns'
ranch is improving from severe at
tack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Lambert visited at Stearns'
ranch Sunday afternoon.
John Shirk and his brother-ln-law,
W. T. White, have rented the Clark
house on Orchard avenue.
Joe Scrivoner moved his family from
East Main street to Fourth and Green
wood avenue on Monday.
]. Davidson of Greydene avenue will
move away this week, as he has rent
ed a place in Hardings addition.
Miss Phoebe Paxton of Orchard av-
enue was the guest of friends in Hill
side the first part of the week.
Mrs. Mcconnell and daughter spent
uyfth n
Mrs. Jesse Knowles of Greydene ave-
nue.
Mr.. Castleberry has just finished a
fine incubator cellar and intends hav-
ing a fine chicken ranch in this To-
cality.
J. J. Phelps has purchased the old
smelter on South Ninth street and Will
make a number of improvements in
the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcdaniel of
Fowler avenue are the happy parents
| of ten-pound daughter born to them
on February 10.
playing various games, after which de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her sons, the
Messrs. Dickerson.
| w. +. faHtoH feceiNeu teiesi all
Monday announcing the sudden death
of his brother, Nathaniel Paxton, of
East McKeesport, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Miriam Gravestock has return
ed to her home in Montrose after a
few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Gravestock of Greydene avenue.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Cot
tonwood avenue went to Rockvale on
Monday to visit their daughter. They
/ thonght they never experienced
worse wind storm.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22
ssssmmassmaas,ssasss,,sss,s,,sas,ss,;s,s,ssa
LINCOLN PARK NEWS

Tom Miller who recently came here
from Indiana has rented the Hasker
place.
J. J. Munger has his stock OF groc-
cries now and will soon be ready for
business.
Mr.. McNutt is occupying his prop
erty on Lincoln street for the first
time this week.
John Weber of Poplar avenue, has
sold out his fruit ranch to Mrs. Hig-
bee of South Canon.
Ona Mitchell, daughter OF p. c. Nit
chell, has been iii the past week but
at present Is somewhat better.
Clarence Lucas Is grading the east
end of his property on Elm avenue
preparatory to setting 1t to fruit.
The eighth grade of the Lincoln Park
school gave a Holmes program last
Friday afternoon.
Probably at no time in the history
of Lincoln Park were as many houses
being built and repaired as at the
present time.
Jesse Stewart aud j. B. White Of
Clarion, Iowa, and @. @. Hartshorn o.
Denver visited Mr.. and Mrs. Boen o.
Lincoln street Thursday. Messrs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22
East Four.MiIe Notes.

East FOur.Mile Notes.
Mrs. N. G. burning is on the sick
list
Mr.. Arbuckles has sold his place to
the Laws boys.
The people of this part will hate to
give up the Arbuckles.
Mrs. W. l.. Robson went to Elkton
Sunday to visit the boys.
The people in this part feel pretty
good over the street car prospect.
Lots of real estate changed hands
Monday caused by the high winds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Forbes of Florence
Sundayed with Mr.. Forbes mother.
One of the poultry men out here is
so enthusiastic that he talks chicken,
thinks chicken and dreams chicken.
The social at the brick school house
was not as well attended as 1T de-
served, but it was success for those
in attendance.