davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Fell Without Warninu.

Without warning the wall fell over. All
and managed to jump to safety. The five
victims were buried in the debris two of
them completely and the rest I'D to their
necks -
Their loud cries of pain attracted tha
attention of the w0rkmen. employed within
several blocks who Immediately came
running to the spot In a few minutes a
had assembled and with words of enco,,r-
agement they began to dig away the fall
len wreckage.
One by one the victims were extricafed
and placed in the ambulance of the Har-
Dor Emergency hospital, when they were
rushed to the care of the CITY surgeor.-
aet 1t was more than thirty minutes tom
ne moment OF the cave-in until the last
man had been dragged from the debris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
ADOLPHUS BUSCH is
NOW OUT OF DANGER

st. Louis. Dec. 2.-Adoiphus Busch. the
brewer. who IS I'll with pneumonia. sur-
fered q relapse early today At noon
however, it was announced that he had
rallied and his condition showed improve
ment
Later the physicians issued a formal
statement i'm which they declared Mr.
Busch was out of danger.
Members of the family now are more
alarmed at the condition of Mrs. Rrscn
1t is reported that she is in a worse
state than her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
RACE TROUBLE IN KANSAS.
Several Clashes Between Whites and
Nearoes at Perry.

Kansas City, Dec. ga special to
the star from Perry, Kan, says:
Serious trouble between white citi-
zens and a band of negroes of this
town is feared. Already several clashes
have occurred and excitement runs
high. This feeling took new life last
evening when Joseph Weller, white
farmer living near Perry. was seriously
injured in a fight on the street with
negro named Bryant. The negroes are
reported to have threatened the lives
of several citizens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
BOY CONFESSES TO
HORRIBLE MURDER

Portland. Dec GA special dispatch TO
the Evening Telegram from st Helens,
Ore says that Bert Oleman, the l3-year-
old adopted son of Mrs. Sarah Ayes,
has confessed to the murder of his moth
err. which occurred last night on the
Ayres ranch. near Warren, in Columbia
county Oregon. The boy stated that he
killed his mother because she punished
him for not faithfully performing some
duties assigned to him.
He blew off her head with rifle while
she sat sewing in the kitchen of the
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
MATHoT FORCED OUT.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Tllird Deputy
Police Commissioner William /. Ma
thot has resigned, and the resignation
has been accepted. Mathot's conduct
of the Caruso case, which he prose-
euted. brought a storm of public criti-
'fism upon him - -s'.''-.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SHAH is Better.

Teheran, Dec. 29:-The shah. after
long period of Inconsistencies, once
more rallied during the night. became
fully conscious and is distinctly better.
TODAY =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TWO SHELTERS
WILL REMAIN
Farmers Visit Murray Plant in
a ConciIiatory
Spirit.

The smelters of the American Smeit-
ing & Refining company and the United
States Smelling & Refining company
probably will stay in the valley, while
the Highland Boy smelter of the Utah
Consolidated Smelling & Refining COM
Pany and the smelter of the Bingham
Consolidated Mining & Refining COM
pany must go.
This is said to be the decision of the
farmers who led the movement against
the smoke nuisance. and who secured
the famous decision from Judge Mar
shall OF the federal district court pro-
hibiting smelters treating any ore in
this valley which contains more than
10 per cent of sulphur.
A group of the leaders in the farm
ers' movement visited the plant of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany at Murray yesterday afternoon.
accompanied by Judge w. H. King,
their counsel. The smelter was gone
over thoroughly. and ways and means
for preventing the smoke nuisance were
discussed with Smelter officials. This
company and the United States smell
ter do little damage, as compared to
the other two plants. and it was the
consensus of opinion that if they COM
ply with certain regulations and en-
ploy the most improved methods of
eliminating smoke there will be no seri-
GUS objection to their remaining.
As far as the other two shelters are
concerned, it is said, the officials of
these companies acknowledge that they
can never comply with the Injunction.
because of the quality of the ore they
use, and the farmers seem to be deter
mined that they move.
Petitions Approved OF.
Tn the meantime the petitions being
circulated by the Murray Business e
Promotion association to keep the
shelters from moving are being quite
generally signed. and the association
hopes to have them in shape to present
to the farmers committee within two
weiss.
The petition which is being signed by
those who were parties to the original
injunction suit. and who desire to have
the decree modified will. it is Thought.
be approved by at least two-thjrds of
these men, most of whom are farmers.
The other petition, which Is addressed
10 the farmers committee asking them
to take some conciliatory action. and
which is being signed by all interested
residents of the county and city. has
now about 5000 names attached to If
and is growing each day. 1t is be-
lieved that it will have 1000 signatures
before the campaign is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
MIR. CuImer's Contribution.

But all the work has not been done in
the Office or by the regular office force.
Among the special contributors is III.
L. A. Culmer, who ranks as the fore
most of Utah artists. Mr. Gunner
painted the picture which is reproduced
ON the front page of the cover Those
who know Mr.. Culmer's art would rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HOW BIG PAPER
WAS MADE READY
Work Involved in Preparation
of tn New Year
Herald.

IL may interest readers of The New
Year Herald TO know something about
the amount of material and the work
necessary TO put it together. Certain
ly the task was not an easy one, and
there are some things the reader ought
10 know. Here are a few statistics:
The paper contains 106 pages, includ-
ing the four-page cover. Thirty thou
sand copies of it were printed. This
means 2.252.5OO feet of paper twenty
four inches wide were used, four hun
dred and twenty-seven miles in all. If
that paper were stretched out in a line
it would reach from Salt Lake more
than half way to Los Angeles. 1t would
make roadway twenty-foUr feet wide
between Salt Lake and Ogden
Each paper weighs 20 ounces. The
$4,000 weigh 1880 pounds-nearIy nine
teen tons of paper. There are nine sec
tions, varying i'm size from four to six
feen pages, which means that 100000
press impressions were necessary to
complete it. Some work for the me-
chanical department, some work and
then some more work.
Nothing But Work.
Indeed, there has been nothing but
work in the composing room. the ster-
cotype room, the press room for the last
week. Compositors. foremen, stereo-
typers, pressnen, galley boys, machin-
lists have worked overtime so much that
some of them are beginning to believe
that sleeping is only a matter of habit,
anyway. that the ordinary man can get
along very well without.
For. the tremendous work of getting
out The New Year Herald has been
done in connection with the ordinary,
everyday work. 1t could not be per-
mitted to interrupt the regular edi-
lions. The mail edition has gone out
as usual, The Semi W. ekly Herald has
gone to press on Monday and Thursday
night the IntermountaiR Catholic,
which uses The Herald's equipment, has
appeared as usual, and the city edi-
tons have been brought out on time to
a second. There is enough regular
work to keep the force reasonab bly, busy
With the New Year edition piled up on
the men it was necessary for them TO
become almost as tireless as machines,
The local staff has had its troubles.
too. So have the engraving rooms,
where the halftones and the line draw
ings come from. Hours and hours aft
er their ordinary time for going home
the men in these departments have Ia
bored on. The results are found in the
fact that early yesterday morning the
last OF the special copy for the paper
was all in hand. leaving only the news
sections to be run off last night and
his morning
MIR. Culmer's Contribution.
But all the work has not been done in
the office or by the regular office force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

The man who insists on free in
sertion because a period is upside
down, like the dairyman who gave
his girl a COW bell for a wedding
ring, will never advertise in Heav-
ems Herald.-Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Criticism in advertising cir
cles, like criticism among church
members, too frequently takes
the form of a lead pipe wrapped
in bunch of roses.-Rusty
Mikes Diary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15
MUST GIVE UP CHILD
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS GO TO TUCSON IN QUEST OF
 ARNDT FAMILY.

FL PASO. Apr. 13-warrants for the arrest of George and Gertrude Arndt have been issued on the charge of Kidnapping, and the authorities at Tucson, have been wired to arrest and hold the couple.
 The couple are thus wanted on the charge of Kidnapping their own child. It was turned over to the Salvation Army under an order of court from Judge Goggin, but the couple became reconciled and the army people let them have the child and when they went west they took 1t with them.
 Adjutant Westacott, commanding of ficer of the Salvation Army in this city, left for Tucson yesterday, bent on securing the return of the Arndt child. The adjutant was accompanied by his wife.
 In seeking the return of the child, who was placed in the custody of the army at the close Of the revelations of marital infelicity which made the Arndt contest in the courts one of the most sensational ever tried in this city, the officers of the Salvation army
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

are obeying the mandates of Judge Goggin, of the district court. It was Judge Goggin who decreed that neither the husband nor the wife was fit person to care for the child.
 A fine of $50 and three days im- prisonment has been suspended to per init Adjutant Westacott to go for the child.
 Tn permitting the parents to have their daughter" said Mrs. Westacott to a reporter, i've had no thought of violating any court order. When the child was placed in our care the par ents were quarreliug. We returned the child to them when they were rec onciled.
 Tt is 8 hard thing to be obliged to tell the parents that they must give up their child again, but the court order leaves us no alternative"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15
BIRDNo SHOULD KNOW.
(Graham Guardian.)

The assessor is now abroad in the land and now has his work well under way. Pianos are being moved to the woodsheds, tin cans are being fasten- ed to dogs tails, the horses and cows are being turned into the Tower woods lot," silver plate is being buried and money is being converted into govern ment bonds until the assessor has passed. But this is human nature. It has been thus ever since the assessor was invented, and the tax collector who can list all the property that is in existence could draw a handsome salary in a dime museum.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15
BIG INSURANCE TAX.

The annual report of Territorial Secretary Nichols on the premiums collected in Arizona during the fiscal year just ended indicates that Arizona people believe in insurance. The to- tai amount of premiums collected by the seventy-five life, accident, fire and other insurance companies doing bus mess in the territory was $1 ,417 ,833.29. Of this amount two per cent is divert ed into the territorial treasury, and the territory's income for the past year from this source was, therefore, S2S,848.90.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

Illustrated stories in the London magazines indicate that Mime. Patti contemplates, at 65. another farewell tour of the dear United States.-Bos ton Traveller.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

If Count de Ia Vauix reaches the South Pole by balloon there will be no objection to his annexing 1t to France. The Monroe Doctrine does not stretch so far.-Philadelphia In quirer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20

No agricultural paper published in
tne southwest has gained more randi
ly In editorial excellence. Circulation
ana aovestisIng patronage in the past
Gwelve months than the Farmer and
otockman, OF Kansas City, Mo. Its
size has been increased, more yaluabls
special contributions, and more of
them, have been added to its reading
columns; its departments OF horticui.
ture, dairying, sheep husbaDdry.
poultry, veterinary. hints, devices
ana suggestions, current events.
household and Sunday school lessons
nave been better than ever: its adj
Vertlsing columns have increased in
variety interest and profit to reader
ana advertiser alike, and it's growth
In circulation has been Unprecedented
From indications among the farmers
or Trego county, we should saw that
the Farmer and Stockman is taken in
nearly twice as many homes as a year
ago. This cannot fail to have a slim
ulatlng effect on the agricultural |
progress OF the community. The |
WORLD is glad to be Instrumental in |
placing such an excellent farm Jour
nal in the hands of its readers. Leave
your order for the Farmer and Stock
man at this office and it will be
promptly forwarded.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20
From Voda.

Joe Zeman was trading in Voda
Saturday.
X. Owens and wife were county
seat visitors, Monday.
j. G. Conner and family were visit
ors at X. owens Sunday.
w. ID. Austin and wife took dinner
at Z. Thieis at Collyer, Tuesday.
w. D. Austin has ordered a new
organ for the Neff Sunday school.
W. D. Austin and wife visited at
John Horak's east of Wa-Keeney last
Friday
Mr.. Schwanbeck and son Adolnr
were up To Colby as witnesses i'm a
contest for Mr.. Littiechild
Sunday school at the Neff school
mouse at $3.50 IL m instead of 200 u.
m, sun time. EVERYDAY invited.
Misses Anna and Rosa ThieI. of
Collyer visited their aunt, Mrs. w.
ID Austin, at Voda, the first of the
week.
krIStoH Brothers have new talk
ing machine. It's Il dandy 1t talks
FASTER than any woman in the neigh |
orhoOd.-Strange,
The entertainment and box so .ial |
NJ the Big Creek hall last FRIDAY |
night was grand success. The PRO
leeds amounted to $1,000.
VIM. Cox. the popular elevator man.
II Noda- has left us and will take up
winter quarters at Ogallah Sorry To
ose him as lie is IL fine fellow to do
BUSINESS with.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20

$40 90. 'o0'i history
For the second best ESSAY ON local
/ history $500
For the third best essay on local
history $500
For the fourth best ESSAY on local
history $500.
For the best essay upon the Santa
Re Trail $1,000.
For the second best ESSAY unon tya
Santa te Trail 81 90.
For the third best essay uDon the
Santa Fe Trail s.. 90.
For the fourth best essay upon the
Santa Fe Trail $500
lie teachers in the district schoolS
are asked to select the best ESSAY of
Tered and forward To their county su-
perlntendent who. in turn. is asked
{" select the best and send to State
L. l.. Dayhoff. at To-
peSa, who IL chairman of the com
nittee on awards. Teachers i'm the
CITY schools are asked to select the
best Trail' essay and give TO the
city superintendent who is asked m
make the selections and send 20 Su-
perintendent Dayhoff
VI Rs J. G. MACK. Newton.
" Rs c. 9. SEEWlR. Lawrence.
MkS- RENEE s. HALL. Law
.ence- Press Committee for State ID. /
A. II.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20
Big Creek News.

MIS-. ID. J. Wilson is quite sick this
week.
C. NJ. LOf1In traded Ross & Walf'o n
pony for corn shelter anu feed grind
er.
Mr. Peterson has returned home
from visit with relatives and friends
back east
Weather still continues fine for
wheat and stuck. ard the farmers all
wear Il broad smile
Mr.. Glass aud sons have bought
their summers supply of corn from
NJ 1ost's elevator at OgaIIaIl.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20
Notice..
superintendent:

you kindly place in the hands
tsf your SeacherS this circular urvin,,
lem to encourage their pupils in the.
lraues named. to enter the contest
lot only FOR the money offered hut for
lie sake OF the knowledge gained from
lie research necessary pertaining Ia
lie story of their own state
These prizes are offered bv a Joint
committee made up OF members from
the state historical society and the
daughters of the Revolution
The committee aISu offers a large
II ~ to the school making the largest
collection to the fund whirh will be
Used in paving for the markers of the
= inta he trait, that collection to he
taken on Kansas Day, wirich is re
q TESTED shall be made Trail Day,
tie monies to be sent to Mrs. CI;Ir
ence S. Hall, state treasurer of ID 4
II, Lawrence. she will recent far
them. As each child in the s.hools
j. asked to give hut one penny il. i
Hoped that all may reSpond.
Pupils OF the seventh and eighth
grades are asked to write ESSAYS Tor
prizes. These of the district schools |
upon topics of local history In the
cities or the first and second class
pupils of tile seventh and eighth
grades are asked to write un,n 2 nr
SIrta F'e rrial.r
Sc essays shall be not less than
200, nor more than 1000 words.
Prizes will be AWARDED as follows:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20
English History.


10 The House of Tudor
1 Henry VII.
Character
Z concentrations of power in King.
Uprising against the King
The New Era
Henry VIII
Characters
Holy League
WoiSey
The New Learning
The Protestant Reformation
Edward VI
l characters
Government
Relation with Scotland
Internal troubles
Mary.
Characters
Wyatt Rebellion
restoration of the Catholic Church.
Elizabeth
Cha racters
Church Policy
relation with other Nations
Mary Queen of Scots
Feiai IN with SPAIN
CHURCH Troubles
Finances
8 Manufactures
10 Foreign Trade
IL literature
L Life of the people.
Mas. SITES
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20

Frank Early has finished his lob of
coru picking over north and has re-
turned to Ogallah township.
George Glass will soon begin the
eIecIion OF a new dwelling house, so
there must be something in the air
besides Kansas breezes.
b. E. Furbeck had the misfor-
tune TO have his granary and pouItrv
mouse burn down on the niubt.
OF the 10th losing the most of
his poultry with two loads of corn and
several hundred bushels of wheat
Inc cause of the fire is unknown.
w men discovered the interior of the
building was all aflame.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20
COl1yer.
Mrs. SITES.

several gloomy days the past week
The boom in building still goes on
- tooa was well represented in towr
Saturday
The new hall begins to look like q
certainty.
our new section houses have oc.
cupants now. W
T'uant Officer Myer.y made his
rounds this week.
Dan McManus is i'll at his home
southwest of town
WIN. Lorimer bought a fine colt OF
Dan McManus last week.
Late corners in town Saturday had
iiard time to tind places to tie their
teams.
Streets presented Gifted appear
ance Saturday owing to the throngs
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vansoyce. of our pop-
uldr hoUei, spent Saturday in Wa
Keeney.
The Adventists hold services in
Ine school house in district Al every
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Lorimer and Ira Lori
mer were callers at Mrs. p. Gubbins,
Saturday.
hope the rumpuses in the school
circles Will have Il satisfactory
quietus put on them.
The social Friday eve in the new
nall southeast of town was a success
and the proceeds was about SaS.
New butcher in town. shingle
hung out to public Saturday morning.
Shop in corner store, formerly oc-
cupied by 9. G. Hickman.
II some or the Juveniles in this To-
cality were introduced forcibly to
MI Birch, rod, the teachers would
1nruly.
lrl Cross smiling face was seen
Deering out from under large bundle
't TIN Sheeting he was carrying up to
De put on the new hall and the bundle
nearly as large as the
nan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20
(First published Jan. 6. 1906. }
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the DISTRICT Court within and for the
| county OF Trego i'm the State of KAN
E. l.. Frye. Plaintiff.
John H. Bell. Ellen Bell ct al Defend
ants. -
The above named John r. Bell and Ellen
Is. bell VIII take notice that the said F. T.
RYE DItintiH did. on the 30th day of D,c,.m-
DER lSoo. nile his petition in said district
court within and for the county of Trevo i'm
the state of Kansas. against the said d.
Irnua ~ s. ana that thosai id John k Bell and
Eiien b. Bell must answer said perftion filed
* aforesaid on or before the 18th day ,,f
feDruary 1906 or said petition will he taken
action against said defendants. for<the sum
or Two hundred dollars with interest thereon
AT the rate OF 10 per cent per annum from tile
ISL day OF November 1893. and for costs of
SUIT: and further Judgment for the fore
closure or "a certain mortgage upon the fol-
lowing described real estate. to- wit:
The northwest quarter of section twentv-
SIN tzo) IN township fifteen (15) south range
twenty-hve CD west of the 9th p. NJ: Iyinp
ana situated in the County of Trego in the
state OF Kansas and adjudging thar said
airtln has the first lien on said premises
ne TAX aforesaid. and Orderino said
premises TO be sold without appraisement
a no the proceeds applied to the payment nj |
ene amount due plaintiff and costs of suit
anu forever barring and fOreclOsing said d. |
Iendants and each of them of and from all |
equity of REDEEM ption in or to said premises
or any part thereof. r
SAUM PURCELL
$780,. Attorneys for Plaintiff /
lsEAL-l Clerk of the District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20

q " A hrhnt janit9r work two. months 60 90
James walsh salary as commissioner
q. t.1AiSaS 4 30
u w Ly n salary commissioner
A. a. an Sd msIesg s.i.,. IA 20
L. snd M mileage srn.. ID so
L. stoMWn nshiTp 90
Jan tee R and in,iieag 1I.,-.-,--. % 40
FRANK Eaton salary county high
tvs sc en- trustee and mileage -, 25 so
80 ~ Tor postage for register of deeds nor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-01-20
Notice of Application to Purchase Schoor


Notice of Application to Purchase Sctoo,
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
ne VIII. on the BIRD day of Jan. 1906 mi: Ike n n
5GpPIcation TO the Probate Court of Trego
county Kansas to purchase the foIIowi,o
s GescriDed school land. sit uated In the organ
The southwest ouarter snn,he.s,
northeast quarter and northwest quarter of
Is. Range 81. ""Snip
He names the following persons to prove
improvements viz: anu
w H. Stott- residence BrownelI Kansas
H. L. Bailey. residence BrowuelI. Kansas
Done al Wa-keenty. County az Trero.
Kansas this 18th day of-January IOe
W. L. BAILEY
Petitioner