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

i'iAG considered the different type
' bands. thubs and finger nails,
J" nave before US today the mounts
sne hand l class this with Chirog-
ssy or the study OF the shape of the
~ mounts tell Of constitutional quail
lsa'n, aptitude and tendency towards
"R able to pick the most prominent
~Eh u To be able to tell the sub
adPs characteristics and physical
Sta glance.
Hsats or swellinga are found at the
aa hnser and are easily located by
= @'kls to the apex OF summit OF
La learning whether the mount is
p Place or leaning to a ncighboring
"ua inexperienced eye q magnifying
% q great assistance. The illus
~''na VII give a better understand
a have often been said, and very
M 'hat they can be considered as
ki.i i relation to the faculties OF the
]. : - explained by the prenologist.
> e''sr found absent, normal, or
a the ease may be.
rs go they have only a slight cleva.
~ 1'se'er, is allowed a greater de.
Na'' are normal they are ct their
ksi;. erased they destroy the good
~ .a a'' by carrying them to excess.
,e So u much crossed by confused
nm, 'ent TO an cxaggcration. These
~, -. @ls' lie in the confines of the
IA ,,.s sa finger The illustration shows
w nag cover.
n d. -, -. seldom found at their proper
fk.o WV oi the finger), but leaning
"a m t !, mount, the meaning of which
p IA a. s''e 10 interpret after their
' proper places has beer
Hs A. s total absence of mounts
rsts9ss 'pase pa at the root of the finger
NJ. nd. a even hollow, the indica
slhVs S,auals "11 life will be negativ,
hi Ti'en ,' noticed on hands wber,
\ d. ~ 'e or no chance to develol
F" privation or opposition o
taots, =; appear to be fairly il
p.s.. W. high principle and courage
N ~, ,as mounts arc never a
" Asnd 'vl'cr ;a type. However, tn
"ssli will make up for tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

and loved fondness for music, dancing and in
nocent sport. Also pleasant and gallant in man.
ners. It, however, makes men to some extent
etteminate; again it softens the maLgnities OF
other bad qualities in the hand.
When exaggerated with a sloping Head line lin
that case the Mount OF the Moon is also highl,
the subject is apt to become degraded, through
diseased imagination and affection for his own
sex. Strange as 1t may seem, l have often no.
tced this marking on poets artists, actors and
musicians of great talent, The mount being
abnormal always indicates a loose curiosity,
There is always q second mount next to the
most prominent which must be considered in
blnaton and its meaning can be easily established
after the mount and its development in the
normal place understood.
Since the mounts nearly always found lean
ing to neighboring one, the reader can easily
follow which way they lean by rcferring to the
accompanying illustration.
When Jupiter is found leaning towards Saturn.
1T would indicate more serious nature az Sat
urn would give up some of its qualities to Jupi
ter and vice versa. So on with every mount
when leaning would contain its own and neigh.
bors qualities
PHYSICAL CONDITION BERTAYED
Jupiter exaggerated indicates n tendency TO
apoPlcXy rush of blood to the head, and pos
ol'iC iHIH tiouplc'
Saturn exaggerated, a tendency to nerve trou
bIcS. troubles with legs and feet poor digestion,
rheumatism.
Sun exaggerated, tendency to heart trouble
and weak eyes,
Mercury exaggerated, n tendency to bilious
ness, liver trouble and nervous irritation
Mars exaggerated (the one under Mount of
Mercury, tendency to throat trouble; some.
times trouble with the circulation.
ntc1 ,ha
tendency to intestinal trouble and catarrh OF
the stomach. Exaggerated towards the middlS
tendency to rheumatism and gout. Exase
gcrated towards the wrist, tendency to kid,Ga
bladder trouble, diabetes and Brights diseSe,,
also nervous troubles, when found in a woman's
hand
Venus exaggerated indicates n prolific nature
The Quadrangle and Plain of Mars 1 class
with the study of the shape of the hand
When the Quadrangle is high and evenly
spaced between the Heart and Head lines,
determined and aggressive nature is indicated
When the Plain of Mars centre of the
palm is hollow, it denotes life full OF struggles
and troubles in both business and love, generally
due to misjudsment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

she is forced to rely on the KIND oihces oi
mothers. aunts, married sisters, and friends
There are few married women, however,
uho are nast.mistrcsses in the art of match
making Their daughters never meet any but
the right men, and consequently never make
or i'll advised unions. They do not
even form misplaced attachments, for they are
too carefully chapcroned ever to have more than
q bowinr acquaintance with a detrimental
These worldly-wisc mothers do not tell their giris
to marry for money, but, with the utmost tact
and discretion. they arrange for them to marry
where money is But just so surely as wise
mother or clever married friend can make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

is not too much to say that practically
every woman is more or less dependent
upon some other woman for her
chances of matrimony. The day has
not yet dawned which shall see every
Girl her own chaperon, and until then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

II less moral, are generally moro effective. The
man is anxious to smooth things because
he hates scenes, and because after hard days
work he wants to find peace and quiet at home
He cannot stand woman that storms; when
she begins he generally takes his hat and slams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

different success in business. The absence of
this mount is easily recognized by the little
finger appearing as though it were pushed into
tho hand, thus making the line of the base of the
fingers uneven.
When normal, is very essential and has two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

very important indications, either for good or
bad according to the hand On good hand 1t
is very favorable, on bad hand it makes the
bad worse On a good hand 1t indicates business
success eloquence, love for sciences-the success
full doctor. Also love for travel, excitement,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
C0URTED 8. YEARS
Uncle Sam Carried Missives of
Love-A Happy
Ending.

Trenton Nov. 16,--A romance OF two
former co-eds in the state schools. here
will have happy climax next month
in wedding in the Philippines. The
principals are Miss Florence Wilkin-
son Watson. daughter of John Wat
son, a Trenton business man of pro-
minence, and Lieutenant William T.
Butler, former resident of Norris
Vile, Pa, now serving in the United
States Army in the Philippines.
The bride-elect will travel alone
across the continent and by steamship
to the Philippines, and upon her ar
rival in Manila the cermony. will be
performed.
Miss Watson has not seen her sweet
heart in eight years. In that time he
had done all his counting by mail. She
was only school girl when he left
home to join Uncle Sans forces in the
war with Spain, but at his request,
she promised to write to him.
Cupid kept watchful eye on the
mails and for eight years letters be-
tween the couple were very regular.
Recently there was a proposal from
the soldier and an acceptance by the
girl. Lieut.. Butler could not leave
his post of duty, even to be married,
and so his bride will go to him. She
says she Is not afraid to make the long
journey alone.
The groOm-to-be is a self-made Of
ficer. He entered the service as q
private. Miss Watson will start for
the Philippines as soon AS she can
get her trousseau ready.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
LOVE At HEAVY COST
New Haven Man "Does" Town
With Fair Companion and
Loses Money.

New York, Nov. 16-If story re-
cited by DR.. D. J. Disbrow of New
Haven in the West Side court be true
1t cost him exactly $1,000 to spend the
evening with Miss Annie Harris Of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, in the Great White
Way" not to mention expenditures
made in giving to her a good time in
restaurants, places of amusements and
elsewhere last Friday night. With
tears In her eyes the young woman
vehemently denied the allegations that
the doctor made against her. Michael
O'Sullivan. a lawyer and a man who it
was said was a Wall street broker
were in the court to do what they could
toward getting her out of the scrape
in which she found herself, but Meg,
istrate Steinert took serious vieW
of the situation. He held her in
$4,000 bail for further examination.
Il met the young woman in front
OF the Metropole hotel last Friday
night" said DR.. Disbrow, who is stay
ing In the New Lincoln Hotel. After
short chat went with her to a res
taurant and other places of amuse-
ment. When left her l discovered
that my wallet, containing $1,700 was
gone. l went to police headquarters
and complained of my loss. Detective
Sergeants Downing and Diffenthal
were assigned to the case. Last night
We found the girl at Forty-second
street and Broadway, and she was
arrested. She was taken to 1leadquar-
ters. and there she denied having
stolen the money"
The police admitted they did not
know Miss Harris, and she insisted
she had done no wrong to DR.. Dis
brow or any one else. She had been
in New York, she said. only five days.
Hoping to be able to trace the money.
the detectives asked for an adjourn
ment of the case, and the magistrate
granted their request in the face of
the demands of her lawyer that she
be discharged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
Two Dead, Two Dying and a
Fifth Injured as Result of
Saloon Fight.
TWO MASKED MEN TRIED
TO HOLD UP THE PLACE
But Proprietor, an ex.Policeman,
Showed Fight and Was Killed for
His Trouble-One of the Robbers
Found Dead Outside Saloon--An.
other Died Enroute to Hospital.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times,
San Francisco. Nov. 1.-two men
are dead, two others dying, and an
other seriously injured as the result
of pistol duel last night in an at
tempted holdup of saloon by two
masked robbers. Shortly before mid
night, two men. with handkerchiefs
over their faces and revolvers in their
hands, entered the saloon of John
OConnel, at Sixth and Brennan
streets. All the inmates complied with
the order to hold up their hands, given
by the masked men, except George
O'COnnell, retired and pensioned po-
lice officer, who drew his revolver and
commenced shooting at the robbers.
The robbers began firing at the ex-
policeman and patrons of saloon at al
most the same moment. Frank Burke,
one of the robbers. was found dead
outside the saloon.
O'Connell died on the way to the
hospital. Stephen Lynch was shot
twice in the abdomen, Louis Delatour's
Jaw shot away, and Michael Kennedy,
shot in the ear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
An Alfalfa, Which Will Grow
in 40 Below Zero Weather.
Discovered.
FOUND N FAR-0FF SIBERIA
BY S. DAKOTA PROFESSOR
Prof. Hansen Twice Risked and Once
Nearly Lost His Life in an Rndeayor
to Discover on Steppes Of Siberia
an Alfalfa Seed Suited to Grow in
Bitter Cold Climes.

Associated Press 10 The Eve mag Tfmes,
Washington, Nov. 16.-After twice
rlsking his life. and once nearly losing
1t, in the interest of agricultural
science, Professor N. E. Hansen, of the
South Dakota experiment station, of
the department of agriculture, has
found in northern Siberia an alfalfa
suited to the arid lands of the north
west, where the winters are bitter
cold. Prof. Hansen got on track of an
alfalfa year ago, but was so late in
searching for it that he was badly
frozen in Siberia. Despite this expert
ence, he made another trial this year
and has just informed Secretary viii
son that he has been successful and
Is on his way back with the seed.
Prof. Hansen, before going to ST.
IBERIA, visited northern Norway and
Sweden with view to finding new
crops which might be of value in the
cold arid lands Of the United States.
The alfalfa he has discovered is a ma
tive of the dry steppes of Siberia, and
grows we'll where the mercury falls
to 80 or 40 below zero. The country
Is exceedingly dry, and yet the new
alfalfa Is an excellent forage plant.
The department Of agriculture believes
this new Siberia alfalfa may prove a
boon to cold. dry. northwestern Sec
tions Of the United States, where dur
um wheats introduced by the depart
ment several years ago, have already
proved successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
REVEALS THE SECRET.
Brakeman is Under Arrest on
a Serious Charge-Deceived
Young Woman.

Mitchell, Sc D.. Nov. 16.-Ten days
ago Mrs. H. H. Morris. who lived on
the south side of the city and con-
Quoted a boarding house for students,
was severely burned by the explosion
of some kerosene which she threw in
to a hard coal heating stove to revive
dying fire. Her husband was a
brakeman on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul road, and worked on the
west end of the road. At the time his
wife was burned he was out west
and it was several days before he
could be found and word sent him of
the catastrophe. The woman's mother,
who lived at Onawa, Iowa, was sent
for Immediately, and day or two
after her arrival it was evident there
was something wrong between Morris
and his wife and nothing could be as
certained from either one until a few
days ago, when the physicians an
nOunced that the woman could not
live. Then 1t was that she confessed
to the fact that she was not married
to Morris, but that they had been liv-
ing as husband and wife and would
have continued to live so until he was
in a position to marry her.
After the confession Morris acted
the part of the migrate, and on Friday
he attempted to run away and leave
the girl to her death, as he was aware
that she could not recover Just as
the train was pulling out of the depot.
Morris was arrested and taken from
the train. and the facts relating to his
associations with the young lady,
whose correct name was L. Blanche
Whitemore. Of Onawa. Iowa, was
learned. He was placed in jail and
has been waiting the result of the
girls burns. Sunday the young wo-
man died, and the remains were taken
back to Onawa, by the parents, the
father arriving this morning, for in
terment.
1t now develops that Morris is
married man and has wife living at
Cherokee. Iowa, and from whom he in
tended to secure a divorce. He was
arraigned today on the charge of
adultery. and will be tried at the term
court which opens this week. The
father of the girl. Mr.. Whitemore,
says. he will prosecute Morris.
Morris became acquainted with
Miss Whitemore and represented to
her at first that he was single man,
and in that way gained control over
her affections. Some time after she
became suspicious that he was mar
ried and, after hearing some reports
about him, had decided to give him
up. In July she received letter
from 4 man in Sioux City giving his
name as Charles H. Rowley. who gave
Morris good character and refuted
what had been said of him by other.
parties.
Later on Morris persuaded Miss
Whitemore to accompany him to
Mitchell. and he agreed to marry her
just as soon as he could secure a
divorce from his present wife.
Nothing was done about the divorce
proceedings, and they have been liv-
ing here since early in the fail. none
suspecting them to be other than they
represented.
The parents used every endeavor to
keep their daughter from going with
Morris. and were suspicious that he
was married man. but had no proof
Of it.
Morris wired his wife at Cherokee,
to join him here at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
BLUE WITH COLD
Was the Face Of Boy Kept in
Corn Crib by Unnatural
Parent.

New York, Nov. 16.-Clad only in
rags, his hair matted and filled with
dust and mud, his hands and face blue
with cold, and demented, a 6-year-old
boy was found locked up in q corn
crib on the farm of his parents, Peter
and Annie! Nelson, in. North Hemp
stead, Long Island, Friday morning
by Detectives Lawlor and Bolon of.
the Flushing- police station. Com
plants had been made by farmers that
the child had been kept In the crib
tor months and Of hearing his fre-
quent cries. Of distress.
The parents were arrested on char
ges OF tnhumana treatment and held in
bonds of $500 each by Magistrate Cor
notion OF Flushing They will have a
hearing today. The child was placed
tn charge Of the Children,s society of
Brooklyn.
When the detectives entered the crib
the boy pranced about on all tours,
claving at their clothes aud jumped
about like dog, happy because he had
been released. He spoke no intelli-
gible words, but chattAred in jargon
like that of monkey.
The lads quarters presented d pit
liable sight. About the walls of one
corner of the crib old pieces of car
pet and cilcloth had been tackled to
partially shut out the cold winds. On
the floor law sOiled mattress and pill
lows. while from the roof hung a long
one-inch rope by which the neighbors
believe the child was tied in his prison
at times.
When the detectives arrived at the
farm the found Mrs. Nelson in the
house. She declared that the boy had
not been regularly kept in the crib,
but had been placed there during the
morning because she intended to go
to a farm near by during the day.
The father of the boy. seventy years
old. whose farm is valued at $4,000,
was found at work in one of the fields.
Neither the man nor the woman would
make any statement when taken into
court. declaring that they would wait
until they had consulted their. attor-
pey. ..'
Neighbors declare the boy has been
more or less demented since his birth
and when permitted to play with other
children acted wildly. They noted,
however. that he grew more rational
If permitted to associate with other
children for an hour or more.
Nelson Is Dane and has lived in
North Hampstead for many years. He
has been married three times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
D|sC0RD IN CABINET
Rumors of Trouble Between
Premier Whitney and Min
lister Beck.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 16.-Premier p.
Whitney is being kept busy denying
rumors of discord. Rumor has it that
the apple of discord has dropped in
to the cabinte. Rumor goes further
and gives details, to-wit: That Mr..
Whitney has fallen out with his power
minister, Adam Beck of London. Mr..
Whitney says it isn't any such thing.
and that the public is left to infer that
1t Is all a malicious slander, set on
foot by people who don't like the Beck
power policy.
More than once before, since the
Conservatives attained the pinnacle In
Ontario, there have been wars, or at
least rumors of wars, only heretofore
they have had to do with the question
Of patronage, and the distribution
thereof. Now Mr.. Whitney is issuing
denials on new score, and Is at the
same time putting up his arm to ward
on the bumps of brickbats thrown by
Orange Conservatives on the same old
question Of patronage. The Indepen-
dent Order OF F0resters took away the
head of the deaf and dumb institute
at Belleville. The eye of the premier
fell upon DIR. Coughldn of Petersbor-
ough. DR.. Coughlin had been appoint
ed. His qualifications are that he
combines experience as a practical
teacher and as . medical man. But
pr: Coughlin Ill. Roman Catholic,
Ands e5t4h9e T0ryism In Ontario is
playing the fife and drum to 'Boyne
Water" variations in protest against
the appointment >. Premier. Whitney
repels the attacks with declarations
that he is absolutely Independent of
creed considerations, and will appoint
the best man without regard to creed.
The end of the struggle is not in
sight, except that DR.. Coughlin is like
ly to hold his job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
CONTINUED on page g.,
HUGH GR0SVENER
THE RICHEST BABY
Godson Of King Edward Cele.
brated His Second Anniver-
sary Today.

London. Nov. 16.-Edward George
Hugh Grosvenor is the name of the
richest baby in the world and today
was his second birthday. He is the
heir of the second Duke of Westmin-
ster and King Edward is his god
father. 1t is safe to say that compared
with this baby's prospective wealth
the fortune of little John Nicholas
Brown, "the richest baby in America"
is but bagatelle.
His fathers yearly income is 81, ,O0O,-
600, which doubles itself in thirty-f1ve
years and will be greatly increased by
the time he gets the fortune. He will
have three splendid homes. Two are
country estates that cover 10000 acres
and 600 acres more in London. His
home in London will be Grosvenor
House. as this has long been the an
cestral home. 1t is one of the most
splendid houses in London and is won-
derfully spacious. The rooms are all
spacious, decorated handsomely and
embellished with rare objects of art
brought from many parts of the world.
This house has a great ballroom where
the king. queen and greatest lords
and ladies of England are entertained
frequently.
Just now this third Duke OF West
minister is healthy, happy baby with
golden hair mad blue eyes. He is per-
fectly UNCONSCIOUS of his great chests
filled with enough fine clothes and
baby outfits to clothe half dozen in
fants and smiles quite as contentedly
when his English nurse forgets the
gold beads and baby pins set with
diamonds and other precions stones.
The dukes little sister is few years
older than he, and is more capable of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
Six Lives Lost and Thousands
Driven Out by Washington
Floods.
H|LlsDEs ARE BLACK WITH
PEOPLE AND BELONGINGS
Most OF Those Who Perisl,ed Lost
Their Lives by Drowning in the
Flooded Rivers and Creeks-IIun.
dreds Of Thousands Of Acres Of
Farm Land Inundated.

Asssciated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 16-Homeless
and suffering from hunger and en-
posure and in hourly dread that the
rising waters will overwhelm them,
thousands of residents Of fertile val
leys lying between Seattle and Tacoma
are camped today in the foot hills
nearby, with what few provisions and
effects they could carry in their hur-
ried flight.
Six deaths have thus far been re-
ported. as due to floods which have
followed the rapid rise OF rivers in
King and Pierce counties. Three of
the men who met death in the floods
were trying their utmost to prevent
log jams that would endanger the
residents of towns further down the
river. F. w. Killmer of Auburn was
the first to lose his life while working
on. jam in the White. river. Two
other loggers who were. working for
the Becker Lumber company, trying
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
REPORTED STORY Of JAPANESE SINKING
RUSSIAN CRU|SERS|S NOT CONFIRMED

Associated Press to The Evening Tlnes.
Washington, Nov. 16.-No cenfirma-
tion of the Victoria report that two
Russian converted cruisers had been
sunk by Japanese destroyer in the
neighborhood of the seal islands can
be had by the state department or the
Russian and Japanese embassies here.
Unofficial reports are to the effect that
there has been much friction between
the Russian guards patrolling the seal
lOokeries in the neighborhood of Cop
per Islands and Japanese seal poach-
ers similar to the friction. which has
arisen in the case of our seal islands
and the officials would not be sur
prised II bloodshed resulted of Cop
per Island as In the case Of the Pryb-
loff Islands. One report was that the
crew Of Q Japanese sealing vessel had