davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MRS. AUBREY B0UCICAULT MARRIED
Welded to Brooke Baker, Once Reported
Engaged to Miss Martha Hichborn.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Announcenlent is made
here OF the marriage in New-York City on Sarur-
day evening OF Brooke Baker. OF this city, and
Mrs Aubrey BOucicault. of Rochester. y. Y Ths
couple will spend their honeymoon in Europe or
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

An early spring report says that Hughes. Her
rick and Hearst will be the respective candi-
dates Of the Republican and the Democratic
parties and the NJ. o. L. for Governor of New
York. In that case. 1t seems certain the state
will drop some of It's HIS.
The American" postmaster at Columbia. Isle
Of Pines. seems at least to have the courage Of
his convictions. He doesn't care row OF pins
about treaties or diplomacy or any such nom
sense. He is cocksure that the Isle of Pines
belongs to the United States. and therefore he
refuses to pay taxes to the usurping Cuban gov
eminent and thereupon the Cuban police put
him into jail Doubtless he expects to become
great International issue. Years ago taxation
without representation was a phrase with which
to call spirits from the vastly deep. Why should
what he accuses Cuba Of trying-prove equally
potent? OF course, the American Secretary OF
War, when Cuba temporarily under his
Jurisdiction, declared the Isle Of Pines belonged
to Cuba; the American Secretary Of State has
since declared and the American government
has confirmed the Same declaration in formal
treaty. which it expects presently to make law.
But what are all these in comparison with
postmaster?
The Presidents commentator of Admiral
Togo's address to the Japanese navy may be
taken as q compliment, but 1t is meant as bust
The persistency with which Senator Morgan
heckles Mr. Cromwell would seem to indicate
that Aabama's Grand Old Man" holds the
gentleman from Panama responsible for his fail
ure to make good his claim to fame as "the
father Of the Nicaragua Canal"
Mr.. J. P. Morgan is reported as being in Mo-
country and thus relieve the situation at Alge-
ciras.
Baron Takaki says four-ffths of the Japanese
boys are now studying English. and that 1t will
soon become the language of Japan and later of
the world. The language seems to be following
the drumbeat in its circuit of the globe. and it
represents a conquest of a far higher order
If March does not come in like a lion to-day
it will not be because of lack OF practice and
preparation yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
WHERE 1T WAS DONE.

Joe Bing he cut ten cord o. wood
From rise to set o. sun;
H Yes suf sir t dm se w Peq he s dd 50o
To cut ten cord of wood. I VOW.
Is one tremen1us chore-
Joe Bing cut his behind the stove
In Luscomb's grocery store.
Joe Bing, he cut eight load O. hay.
An in twelve hours by the clock
He entirely through
He could, guess, before he slept.
He cut it where he did the wood
In Luscomb's grocery store.
He ploughed it good an neat 'l'''
An fore the sun had near gone down
The Job was all complete.
The bosses never turned hair,
He pIoughed it all in one short day
In Luscomb's grocery store.
Joe Bing he made five dollars onct
BY simply pckin' hops
He edo. done Sit 1t all in Jest day
He could as we'll a-kept 1t up
A dozen days more.
Where was it done? The Same OIL place
In Luscomb's grocery store.
-(John d. Larkin in Woman's Home Companion.
We chronicled recently the arrival of a shiny
white porcelain bath tub at Centre. Neb, and the
social sensation which 1t caused there When the
hrst Ladies Day" occurred, according 20 a dis
pst,h. all the women of the village wanted to be
hrst TO the new tub. But Mrs. Hammer dashed
through the line and held the tub for the first
toutiluoNn ElIdly tHc game was REFORMED, IKE
safe and sane football and schedule was adopt
ed allowing forty-hve minutes each to twenty two
OF the twenty-seven women residents of the village
The excluded five enjoy the luxury when the regu-
lar subscribers are unavodably absent.
Poet-I see you accepted one OF my poems and re-
fused the other?
Editor-Yes: 1 took one OF them out of sympathy
for you and refused the other out OF sympathy for
the publtc.-(Ilustrated Bits.
A Western lawyer walking along street In San
in n Sf1I
his companion TO which was the handsomer man
OF the two. They agreed TO leave the question to
the decision of Chinese who seen approach
ing them The matter being laid before him, the
Oriental considered long and carefully. Then he
announced in a tone OF finality. Both are worse"
Bit Puzzled-Miss City wed-You say that tha
sun rises at o'clock now in the country
Yes, about then. and minute later each
morning 1890 ~
Just to think, and is IT light enough to see tip
Life - ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

If March does not come in like a lion to-day
it will not be because of lack of practice and
preparation yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

Mr.. J. P. Morgan is reported as being in Mo-
rocco Possibly he might be induced to buy the
country and thus relieve the situation at Alge-
ciras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

J. Bruce Isnay will sail to-day for Europe on
the America Mrs. Isnay. who was Miss Florence
schiefrelin. viii remain over hero for some tine
longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
GERMANS ALSO ADULTERATE
Consular Reports Show Many Prose
cutions for Doping Food
Products.

Washington. July 2j-German food
adulteration is the subject of a report re-
ceived by the bureau of manufacturers
from Consul Britain Of Kehl. DR.. Jack
enack OF Berlin states that there were in
Germany III 1883 1,400 prosecutions for
adulterating food products; in 1898 the
number had increased to 5000; in 1901 to
1856, and in 1903 to 5000. With increased
stringency in the inspection laws it was
discovered that many large and reput-
able German firms were carrying on pri-
yately sepcial departments of their fac
tories where regular chemists were en-
ployed to scientifically adulterate their
food products.
Thirty Berlin butter manufacturers
were summoned before the courts for an
almost incredible adulteration of their
wares. and the German papers have fire.
quently published accounts of the manu-
facture in Strassburg and elsewhere of
sausages from spoiled meat, colored and
doctored with chemicals Few weeks pass
in Strassburg without the arrest of mar
ket women for adulterating butter.
Wines, chocolate. cocoa, brandies and
medicines have been discovered to con-
tain absolutely injurious and dangerous
substances used for adulteration. Cos
metics and perfumes contain many for
eign ingredients. In fact, according TO a
Strassburg paper, there seems to have
been very few articles of manufactured
food and drink products which have not
been the subject of aduiteration on the
part of the German manufacturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
COMING HOME FROM CHINA
Horace G. Mckinley, Convicted of
Land Frauds, Expected to
Annear for Sentence.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-HOrace G. Nc
Kinley, one of the arch cOnsDirators in
the land frauds In this state. according 10
the Oregonian, is now ON his way to San
Francisco from China, and will arrive at
the Bay City within two weeks. Since his
conviction last year in the United States
district court of Oregon. along with s. ID.
Puter ID. W. Tarpiey Frank II. Walga-
mott and Mrs Emma l.. Watson, McKin-
ley has Travelled over a considerable por-
tion of the United States and China. De-
tectives were on his trail during a large
part of his wanderings but he finally
escaped them and went to the Orient. His
bondsmen have never surrendered him,
and he is free to come and go almost as
he pledseS.
Four indictments are pending against
Mckinley in this state, and it was to
await his trial on these indictments that
Assistant United States Attorney General
Heney consented to his release on bonds
before presenting him i'm court for sen
tence under the former conviction. 1t is
expected that he Will come north and
submit to a sentence at once on his ar
rival at San Francisco.
s. A. ID. Puter, who was convicted with
Mckinley. was sentenced TO two years i'm
the Multnomah county Jail and fine of
81 600 Emma l.. Watson is i'm jail here,
having been surrendered by her bonds
men She has been unable TO secure
bondsmen She is held in $4,000 bonds.
Wagamot and Tarpley are in this city
at liberty pending their call as witnesses
in other cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
GOREO BY NADDENEO BULL
Illinois Butcher Roughly Handled
Passerby Treed-Family I'm
prisoned in House.

S. Louis, July Pa maddened 3-year-
old Durham bull named Mike" seriously
injured Chris Sollerman, a butcher, today
at Worden, ILL.,, twenty miles from ST.
Louis, kept Gus Albright up a tree for
several hours, killed a horse, and by be-
sieging tactics kept the family of Louis
Blume imprisoned at home. Finally the
bovine Mike" was shot dead.
Mike had been considered dangerous
for some time, and today Blue, the owner
decided to have him killed. Thereupon
he sent for MIR. SOllerman, the butcher
Astride a horse Butcher Sollerman rode
into the Blume farm pasture. Mike"
took a good look and then charged full
tilt. Down went horse and matador Sol
lerman's right leg was broken at the ankle
and disOcated at the knee. While Mike
gored the horse SOllerman crawled forty
feet and dropped over a rail fence. An
instant later Mike" tossed the body of
the horse over the fence. This attracted
Gus Albright, neighbOr farmer who hast
ened into the arena to do battle. Then
he Immediately FASTENED out of the arena
and into tree. where he tied up a ripped
trouser leg and remained three hours.
During this time Mike" sought to effect
an entrance into the Blume home, without
success. Blume's shouts attracted another
farmer, who brought d rifle and killed
Mike" and Sollerman was conveyed to
the hospital at Granite City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
DREADHAUGHT NOT DREADED
American Naval Officers Would Be
Willing to Chance the Mich
gan or South Carolina.

Washington, July %. - The publica-
ton of the white Book" in London,
giving some information concerning the
main features of the large English bat
tleship Dreadnaught, has caused some
discussion among naval Officers but
the facts made public were already
known by the officers of the navy who
are interested in naval architecture.
There is no great enthusiasm among
many of the naval officers in regard to
the construction of a ship which WIKI
equal the Dreadnaught as a sea fight
ing machine. It is pointed out that the
United States now has under construc-
ton two ships, the Michigan and South
Carolina, which are equal TO the Dread
naught in broadside battle. These two
ships can fire eight Pinch guns on
either side, and that is all that can be
done by the Dreadnaught. The latter,
however, could fire six Pinch guns
dead ahead wheraes the Michigan and
South Carolina could fire but four. 1t
is pointed out, however, that very lit
tie fighting is done head one. and that
the effective fighting of battle-ship
is her broadside. Another difference be-
tween the latest types of the American
and English battle-shiDs is that in
broadside action all of the 12-inch guns
of the American ships can be utilized,
while two of the l2-ineh guns of the
English ship must be inactive. The ad-
vantages of the English ship is greater
speed, but she has a disadvantage in
larger target surface. Naval officers
generally seem to think that there is
very little difference in the effective
ness of the Dreadnaught and the Michi-
gan and South Carolina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
RICH LEADS BUT NO WATER
Stampede Into Funeral Range Coun-
try-Several Deaths on
the Desert.
Especial to The Herald.)

Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 25.-Nate Chap
man came in from the Bullfrog country
this afternoon. He reports a stampede
into the Green Water country where Pat
sy Clark is located, and forty rich cop
per mines We're discovered. He says q
hundred prOspectors left Bullfrog yester-
day, going west on burrOs, horses and
some on foot with only canteen. Water
is very scarce, and it has to be hauled
tWenty-Seven miles The best one can do
is buy enough to drink. Chapman reports
several narrow escapes from death from
thirst 1t is reported four men and
team who left the BullfrOg country for
the district became lost. A searching
party found the horses and returned with
them, but from latest information the men
are either dead or rowing somewhere on
the desert. Two other prospectors were
found dead. Their burros were close by
and still alive. The bodies of the men
were buried where they were found. The
stampede continues to rush into the
country regardless of the scarcity of wa
ter, and the almost impossible task of
getting enough into the district. Several
of the men. prominent mining capitalists,
operating there are striving to discover
water close to the mines. The rush is
coming from all directions. heading to-
ward Green Water in the Funeral range.
Reports of fabulous discoveries continue
to arrive, and all one can hear now is of
the great copper leads of the Funeral
range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

Chemist Arrested for Larceny of
$4,000 From Drug Company.

New York, July 25.-Walter X. Free
man, a chemist, who was arrested at
his summer home at Oscawana, n. Y.
yesterday and locked up at police head
quarters last night, charged by Parke
Davis & Co. of Detroit. Mich. dealers
in drugs and chemicals, with the lar
ceny of $4,000. was found i'm an uncon-
scious condition in his cell today. and
was believed to be dying. He had taken
morphine, but the authorities were I'M
able to ascertain whether he took the
drug with suicidal intent. Freeman at
tracted considerable attention in scien-
tific circles some years ago by saying
that he had discovered the secret of
making camphor by a synthetic process.
1t is alleged that. while carrying on ex-
periments under contract with Parke.
Davis & Co. at his laboratory i'm Ruth
erford, n j., he obtained billhead of
Baker & Co. of Newark, n. j., and
turned in bill to Parke, Davis & Co.
supporting to show that he had pur-
chased from the Newark firm 81, 500
worth of platinum. This bill, it is
charged, was paid to Freeman by the
Michigan firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
NOT A DOLLAR FOR CHARITY
Mrs. Sage to Get the Entire Fortune
Left by the Wall Street
SpeculatOr.

New York, July 25.-The World to-
morrow will say:
Every dollar of Russell Sage's great
fortune is left to Mrs. Sage by a will
made in 1901. except an Insignificant
bequest made to Mrs. Fannie Chaplin
of Oneida, n. Y, an only sister, who
died two years ago.
The will is to be read at the home of
Mrs Sage at No 632 Fifth avenue to-
day and will be offered for probate i'm
mediately. 1t will undoubtedly be con-
tested by the Troy relatives of Mr..
Sage, who will charge that the 1901 will
was made after a mental breakdown
on the part of Mr.. Sage and that Mrs.
Sage exerted undue influence over him
in the distribution of his wealth.
Not one dollar of the fortune is left
to charity. The only contribution Mr..
Sage ever made during his life time for
this purpose was when, after a year 8
solicitation by Mrs. Sage, he contrib
uted $4,000 to build a wing of the
Presbyterian hospital, of which Mrs.
Sage was a vice president.
The fortune of Mr. Sage, which was
popularity believed to be $10G,0 900 and
even thought to be greater by the best
informed financial men of Wall street,
amounts to only about $50 1000, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
PULAJANES ARE WHIPPED.
Slaughter of MaIcontents in Philip
pine Islands.

Manila, July 25.-Advices received
here from Island of Leyte says
"A detachment of the Twenty-fourth
infantry (colored), and a company OF
native constabulary were attacked yes
terday by hundreds of Pulajanes while
on a train between the towns of Foioss
and Domami, Island of Leyte, and
desperate battle took place, resulting IN
the rout of the fanatics with loss OF
fifty killed and more than sixty wound
ed. The only American casualty was
one sergeant of the constabulary
wounded
Later estimates place the number of
the Puiajanes dead and wounded at
$50. The fight took place in thick un-
derwood and lasted thirty minutes. The
Pulajanes, who are said to have num-
bered 500 men, armed with guns and
boIos charged the American column
three times. The latter was composed
OF fifty constabulary commanded by
Captain Neville and twenty-six coiored
soldiers of the Twenty-tourth infantry
commanded by Captain McMaster.
Since the fighting of yesterday the
column has not struck the Pulajanes
again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
LAW INVOKED TO
SETTLE A STRIKE

New Orleans. La. July 25.-An attempt
to bring the interstate commerce laws to
bear I'm forcing a settlement of the strike
declared yesterday by 500 car repairers,
inspectors and their helpers of the South
ern Pacific company in this state was an
nounced today.
First Vice President F. M. Meryan, of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen, an
nounced that he had wired the secretary
of the interstate commerce commission
contending that the Southern Pacific is
violating the interstate commerce law by
failing TO have proper expert inspection
of safety appliances of cars running out
of this state Strikers claim that the
Southern Pacific cannot hire competent
men TO fill the places of safety appliance
men who walked out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
MEETING HELD
BY MUTUAL LIFE
President Peabody Censured
for His Method of Select
ing Candidates.
REFUSED TO SAY ANYTHING
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH JOINS
COMMITTEE.

New York July 25.-There was meet
ing today of the board of trustees of
the Mutual Life Insurance company, at
which it is understood several members
took occasion to declare the course
which had been pursued by the board
ip nominating four members of the in
ternaIional policy-holders committee on
the administration ticket was, 70 say
the least, iuadvisable.
This expression from the trustees fol-
lowed the reading of protest filed
with the board in behalf OF the policy
holders committee, in which 1t was de-
manded that the board repudiate the
action of the officers o. the company In
spending thousands of dollars compil-
ing lists of polio J-holdeTs declared TO
be inaccurate, for the purpose OF mis-
leading the committee and preventing
it from reaching those policy-holders
who might wish to have a change from
The present regime.
Charles A. Peabody, president of
the company, would not be interviewed
after the meeting. sending WCrd that
there was nothing TO be sai0
New Member OF Committee.
re International policy-holde COM
= ~ announced To-Day Indt Congress-
!-h William Alden Smith of Grand
80 pids, Mich, had become q member OF
l.. body. The executive committee OF
international committee viii hold i
lAeetIng here next Tuesday.
The trustees of The New York Life In
surance company held lan adjourned
meeting today end accepted the resig-
nation OF Oscar S. Strauss from the
board. James II. Eekels of Chicago
was elected a trustee, as was eXMayor
Fleischinann of Cincinnati. Seth III.
Milliken was nominated for trustee TO
Succeed James A. Blair, and John Rel
was nominated TO succeed Mr.. Strauss.
The New York Life will continue TO
do business in France. The trustees
passed a resolution directing the Off
GERS of the company to apply to the
French government for registration I'M
Ger the now Franch law. This law re-
quires that all IL reign life Insurance
companies shall maintain in France
large reserves against the French bust
ness, not only that which is TO be writ
ten in France. but that which has been
written in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
ORDERED TO pIsARM.

Paris, July 26.-The correspondent at
Odessa of the Matin reports that the
governor has ordered the population to
give up their arms. The correspondent
adds that panic reigns in the city owing
to the threats OF the Cossacks to re-
commence massacres and that train
loads Of people are leaving. Twenty
five battalions are patrolling the
streets. There have been 800 arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

New York, July 25.-An explosion,
presumably of a naphtha tank, wrecked
the saddlery and leather plant of M .
Caffrey & Sons here today. James
Caffrey. aged II, con of Matthew CAT
frey, head of the firm, was killed, and
Matthew Caffrey and his sons, Mat
thew, jr. and John, were seriously in
iured The fire which followed practi-
ealIy DESTROYED the plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
BOAT SUNK BY TORPEDO.

Newport r. l., July "a white
head torpedo fired from the dock at
the torpedo station during practice to-
day struck and sank a boat in which
four seamen gunners were seated. A
iife-boat rescued the seamen. The tor
pedo was not charged, but it was driv-
en- with sufficient force by compressed
air to break a hole in the boat at a
distance of 800 yards. The men in the
boat were stationed on the range line
to pick up the spent torpedo and by
mischance they got I'm the way of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
WAREHOUSE BURNED.

Beaumont, Texas, July 25.-The large
brick warehouse of the McFaddin
Weise-Kyle Rice Milling company
containing $4,000 sacks of rice, was de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin ear
ly today. The rice was valued at $780,
900, and the building and contents at
about $4,000. The amount of rice de-
stroyed represented half of the stock
of rough rice in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
INVITATION TO BRYAN.

Gadsden, Ala, July 25.-The Ala
bama Press association, in annual con-
vention here, today unanimously
passed a resolution inviting William j.
Bryan to deliver an address Editors
Day" at the Alabama State fair, to be
held in Montgomery, Oct. 1921. Pres
ident w. F. Vandiver' of the Fair as
ISOLATION has received assurances from
Mr.. Bryan that he will visit the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
SITUATION is SERIOUS.

Teheran, Persia, July 25.-Politieal dis
content here is again assuming a serious
phase. People are loudly demanding the
dismissal of the grand ViZier, the return
of the muliahs and a codification of the
laws. The mullahs who recently left the
great mosque are now assembled at Kun,
a great shah place of pilgrimage. There
are now over 5000 refugees under the
protection of the British legation here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
CONVICTS PARDONED.

Havana. July 25.-President Palma
this evening pardoned Miss Mile
Brown, L. c. Giltner and William Au-
gustine. Americans, residing in the Isle
of Pines, and a message was immedi-
ately sent by wireless telegraph ex-
planning their release. The pardon is
the outcome of efforts of Charge
d'Affaires Sleeper who obtained the
promise of Secretary of Justice O'Far-
rell to recommend clemency If the trio
would promise not to again violate the
American military order prohibiting
private telegraph wires. This they did.
Bargains for all this week. Vincent
I1A Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 25.-A special
from Ontario TO the Times says;
Richard Oggenfun, recently arrived
here from Switzerland was killed to-
day by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun while hunting rabbits. Oggen-
fun was riding a hurro and had the
gun across his knees. In leaning over
the burros neck his clothing caught
in the hammer and the full load of shot
was discharged into his thigh and liver
He died by the roadside before his
companion could bring surgical help.