davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
RUN LINES ON SOUTH
BANK OF CLEARWATER

. . . . .
. Special to Evening Teller. =
OROFTNO, Idaho, Nov. 12.-
. Surveyor cobb and party are at (
work today running lines on the =
. south bank of the Clearwater =
o river
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
GEORGE GooDE PUT IN JAIL
He Refuses to Behave and Is Denied
His Liberty.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Nov. H.
George w. Goode is again in Jail. Be-
cause of the disagreeable quarters in
liberty pending the decision of Judge
Steele in the insanity case.
The complaint against Goode for
wrecking the ONCE of Prosecuting At
torney Hardy cannot be heard until
this case is decided. Goode had not
been abusing his liberty until the last
few days, when a number OF COM
plants were rendered and the officers
were again compelled to take him In
charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
Suspected Murderer Found Dead.

OWOSSO, Mich, Nov. 12.-Bert
Seely, under suspicion for connection
with the murder Of Elwin Garwin in
West Haven last Wednesday, was
found dead in bed yesterday, lying be-
side his young wife, also dead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
TURNS AND KILLS MAN
WHO THREW THE BOMB

. MOSCOW, Nov. Ia bomb .
. was thrown at Mayor Reinbot to- .
. day. ReinbOt was not hurt. He .
. pulled a revolver and shot and .
. Killed the man who threw the .
. bomb. =.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
CEN. SnAFTER
DIED At NOON
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. H.
General Shafter died at 12:45 p. m.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 12.-At
. o'clock this morning, a bulletin was
issued from the room on the McKit-
'rick ranch, where Major General
shafter has been confined. stating that
all hope for his recovery has been
abandoned.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09

KILLED Johnson and Der uda grass killed on oue applicatir aue season of the year. kiil, fou md branch. Absolutely guaranteed. >a4c AeGr farm b} addressing c T. Grat. Leonard, Texas. l. r. h. No.
 Mr James Wolfe and sister were quite recently informed et their cousin, Richard Nitter>tae1Itf s for tunate deal iu his s4o.ooo caruatiuu. the Aristocrat. that challenges the world. Mr WitterStaettcr i> the Price Hit. Cincinnati. florist Tie price paid s4o ooo. k the largest ,um eter paid for a single variety If carua- tion plant. ill this country. CT in tue world. >o lar a~ known. The Ari~te- crat Wa> >oid lo the Chicago tatua- tlort company pf Joliet. Illinois. I.a>f summer Wbilc Ni>> Wolfe and her father. Mf. l. r. We,ft. Wtrr away. Ibtt ~ptHt ~omc time 4I The BtautifaI hemc ot His Price IIiH.G Hrinhatt ilofl>t. Eefe flowers btOom,d iu end ie>> protaSiou. NJ. NitJeF>Jaetter. h9NrNCf, makes j speciality ai carud- tleA, ahd eI.I' oahthtmum, -uis cErt- sahtheHuu> being a~ valHab.e as lis carpa1 iea>. ef which hc ha, from e5 tQ - varieties Rather aH Interest ing article appta63 in la>t sunday = >t. Louis fo>t-pispatcn, reHat ing to this, with picture o( Mr Witter- staetter'> famous earHation thc >io. q poo Ari>tocrat
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09
President Buiaett Coming

In respon,e to request sent by Mr. !. W. Ayen, of the executive com mittee, and Mr, N. \. Gaines. ,ecre- tary, President Burnett Of the Ark. ansas Division of the southern Cotton Association, will deliver two addresses to the people of NJ Francis county IT the courthouse next Tuesday. the i3tG inst, al l.3e pm. and 7:30 p.4H. Don't miss hearing these addresses. as they will be full ot matter of Aital i'm nnr1 nncn
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09
\ Delightful Surprise

\ decided ripple stirred the placia social sea on yesterday when the te1e. phone began to get in its work. carry. ing the heW> that Mi>, Nan Elizabetl Taylor and Mr. Paul Earfinecr had stolen a march oH their friends and were quietly married by the Rev | \. Mc'ord. at the Baptist par>onaee. ihe pretty bride had been q guest at Miss Mary Joe Pettu>' entertainment carly in the afternoon. and thence With Mrs. !, >. Shields and Nils, Irma stevens repaired te the par>onage Where the groom awaited her. They were >oeh made man and wife
 Miss faYior k the youngest dauph- Ter oi the late ten. Geo. T.. Tayjar. and comes of an old and well known family, She has enjoyed quite de gree of popularity and k vel fitted To 4doru and bless q home
 Nr. Barfinger is an emplovee of Brandon, kaHgh X Company. and has been here about fifteen months. dur ing which time he has made many friends. The Times and host Gf iriendS ioin in wishing them man. leaf> oi Happiness and prosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09
Der IitIi

The colossal and magnificent spec tacular production of Ben Huf. will be presented al the Lyeeum theatre. Memphis. one week. Feb. I2 f0 r.. special rate, on all railroads
 SCALE of PRICES
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09
HAS STOOD THE TEST .5 YfARs

Ihe old. original GROVES fasteIess Chill Tonic You know what tol are taking II k iron and quiuinc in a tasteir>> form No cure N pay.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09

Miss Bertha Smith has been indiS- posed for a couple of days.
 Miss Lizzie Nash, of Argenta, is in town. the guest of Ms. Geo. Bottoms.
 l.. E. Grobmyer will ship five car loads of fat cattle to St. Louis to- morrow.
 The southbound train on the Iron Mountain has changed its time of leaving from ll:30 tO ll:59.
 C.. II. IIavens' new residence k nearing completion. Ne need few more meu in Forrest city like him.
 old ban Cupid has been extremely though his quiver i~ depleted of arrows. Six marriages have taken place the past week.
 \ number of citizens sat up last night 10 witness the eclipse ef the moon. Some of them. however. failed tO witness Il on account of the color of the glass looked through
 Col Van E. lzard. after campaign ing for the past eight days in the northern counties of the Eastern bis trict. in the interest of his candidacy for railroad commissioners is very much encouraged. He will be al home until Wednesday. and will go on the cam paign and continue until the March primary.
 Ladies, our line of spring goods, which k now being featured, includes the swellest line of skirts ever shown in Forrest City. We don't ask you to take our word for it. just come and look at them. and be convinced that we not only have the goods. but that the prices are overwhelmingly low Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09

N Nhiie at supper Monday night a spark from the fireplace in the resi- dence of Mr. Jno NJ. Davis. Rosser and Cleveland streets. Sct tire To table destroying two hats. pocket book containing sl5, and several valuable books. thence the blaze caught the window curtain and frame. destroy ing both. The ire was suhlaed. with cut giving any alarm
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-09

sCAI.E ot PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16

Rowland Hall Pupils VIII Partici.
pate in Ceremony at
New Annex.

The ceremonies for the laying of the
corner stone of the Rowland Hall annex.
which is being built adjoining the Old
building at A and First streets, will be-
gin at S:15 this afternoon. The exercises
will include the Episcopal ceremony. and
will be presided over by Bishop +. s.
Spalding. After a hymn. Professor
George NJ Marshall of the University of
Utah will make an address, Following
this another hymn will be sung, while the
pupils of Rowland Hall. together with the
teachers of that institution, under the
direction of the principal Mrs. Clara L.
Colbourne, will march in procession past
the corner stone. and each will drop into
the cavity a slip of paper containing her
name In addition to this, a 1906 catalogue
of the school, together with COPY of
this mornings daily newspapers, will be
placed in the stone, the cavity sealed and
the stone placed in the position in which
IL Is to remain Following this ceremony
another hymn viii be rendered and the
benediction pronounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
FOR PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Many Claims Will Be Filed With
Provisional Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Captain Frank
Mcintyre acting chief of the bureau Of
insular affairs, vino has been in Cuba
comforting with Secretary Taft, said today
that indications were not lacking that a
considerable number of claims for prop
erty destroyed or taken during the re-
bellion will be filed with the provisional
government, if it will receive them; 9TH
erwise with the next regular constitution
al government of Cuba. Included in the
list are expected TO be a number of for
eign claims for plantation owners and
railroad and other corporations. 1t is un-
derstood here that only claims growing
out of property destroyed or used by the
titular government will be recognized al
though many thousand dollars worth of
insurgent promises to pay given to prop
erty owners are afloat in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
ATTACHED TO CLINTON.
Wool Buyer Will Fill Carlson Va
cancy on Republican Ticket.

AT meeting of the Republican county
committee last night the commissioners
snip can, vice Carlson, detached was at
tached TO James E.. Clinton MIR. Clinton
is well known wool buyer and business
man. lie managed w. S. Mccormick s
campaign for the United States senator
ship in 1901. when Thomas Kearns was
elected to the senate. For some years
Mr.. Clinton has been more or less promi-
nent in politics. He is known as a man
of honor. integrity and good business
judgment
The names of w. j. Bedttie. d. o. Ride
out of Draper and John ID. Spencer were.
mentioned in connection with the vacancy
but it was announced after the meeting
adjourned that Mr.. Clinton was the only
one voted for. Mr.. Clinton was notified
of the attachment that had been placed
on him and fastened to the committee
room TO make an address. During mis-
remarks he so far departed from the real
eXigencies of the case as to thank the
committeeman for the alleged honor.
Mr.. Clinton is not part of the SmOOt
machine. At least, he has not been here
tofore a part of it. Some understanding
was had. of course, that he would
staunchly support Boss Smoot and his CO.
laborer, o. j. Salisbury, before the nom
ination was given him. Otherwise he
could not have secured it. So James l..
Clinton must be classed as a Smootite
from this time forward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16

Then carry the little ten-cent box cor
stantly with you in your purse. and take Z
Cascaret whenever you suspect you neet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
DEBATE MANAGER CHOSEN
University of Utah Students Hold
Meetings and Take Action
on Several Matters.

The junior class % the University held
q meeting yesterday and elected Joe
Jensen debating manager. Joe" Jensen
is a brother of John Jensen, of last years
debating team, and he has been a COM
retitor in a number of class debates.
Plans for the year book were also dis
cussed
The freshmen also held a meeting and
adopted a constitution. A meeting will
he held today to elect a debating man
sxer and a keeper of trophies. The SEN
iorsNwill also hold an important meeting
gtoday and select their class pins.
The executive committee of the stu
dent body met yesterday and recalled its
action of a few days ago prohibiting the
members from having reduced rates to
dances, as II was found unconstitutional.
The official letterhead was also adopted.
At the head is big red u and around
II are the names of the student body Of
ficers and the officers of the various
school organizations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
Political Notes.

O. j. Salisbury, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee. was an inter-
ested spectator at the county committee
meeting last night.
Judge ]. c. Rich of Bear Lake county,
Idaho. was in Salt Lake yesterday. Judge
Rich is the Democratic nominee for state
senator from Bear Lake.
Joe Cottle was making the rounds OF
political headquarters last night. He is
out of politics. he says, but he can't help
looking in once in a while just to see how
the boys are running things.
Rumors that j. T.. Cosgriff would re-
sign from the Republican ticket have
been set at rest. Mr.. Cosgriff has paid
his campaign assessment. amounting il
is said TO $3.50, and he will demand a run
for his money.
Chairman Eldredge of the Republican
county committee is authority for the
statement that he would like to have $780,
600 for use in the campaign. Doubtless
the mere suggestion that he wants the
money viii be sufficient.
The regulation slips were placed in all
the exhibition voting machines yester-
day, and the machines now look as they
will look on election day, except that the
name of ]. E. Clinton will be substituted
for that of A. w. Carlson on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
Your Hair Is Your
Capital.
There Is No Excuse for Thin, GRAY.
Streaked or Sickly Hair, Man
Or Woman.
De lacy'S French Hair Tonic
Has Stood the Test for IL Long
Years, and Is a Boon to
Man or Womankind.

thousands of women all over this broad
iand To-Day owe their young looks and
their beautiful head of hair TO De Lacy's
French Hair Tonic.
Thousands of men all over this broad
land today not only owe their Young
/ looks. but owe the holding of their no.!
| tions to De Lacy's French Hair Tonic
| Gray Hairs in either man or woman
make them appear many years older than
/ they really are. Woman owes il TO her
self TO her family and 10 society TO keen
/ back the gray hairs and look Young as
\ long as possible. Man owes it to himself
/ his friends and his family TO keep baC
the gray hairs and TO keep looking yoIIlts.
Large firms all over the country TODAY
are crying young men. young blood, and
that the old. gray-haired fellows are
either being reduced to meager positions
and very small salaries or their services
are dispensed with entirely.
Gray hairs can be harmleSSly restored
| back to the color Of the balance of the
/ hair and to The color they were before
| they turned gray by the use of De I,scX,s
French Hair Tonic. which has restored
the gray hairs for thousands of men and
women in all walks OF life. and it VIII
De Lacy's French Hair Tonic is absc-
lutely not dye. and contains nothing
whatever Of an injurious nature: on Inc
other hand. it is very beneficial to the
hair and scalp and viii with few applica.
/ tons stop the hair falling out. no matter
how bad it IS falling. 1t Will also perma-
nentIy cure dandruff, and is the onl--
remedy known today that positively Will
do II.
If you want to look young and get rid
of your gray hairs, il you want to cure
your dandruff and stop your hair falling
! if YOU want a thick. long and beautiful
! head Of hair. you can have all this by
the use Of De Lacys Hair Tonic. Every
bottle is sold with the distinct under
standing that your money back il II
falls so why hesitate? If your druggist
/ hasn't got it and won't get it for You.
send one dollar TO the De Lacy Chemical
] Co. $50 North Broadway. ST Louis AMI
/ they will send it to YOU to any part Of
the United States. and charges prepaid
and will also send you free package Of
/ De Lacy's French Scalp Cleaner, if you
will send them postal card For sale by
! r. c. SCHRAMM,
! Corner First South and Main Streets.
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16

District 79-Hyrum Bennison, jr.. Tay-
louisville.
ham.
District S1-Marie C. Dudley, Bingham
canyon.
District &-W. L. Crane CD, Bingham
District SS-Walter s. Reid Pleasant
Green, Ritter postoffice
District S4-John r. Nelson Hunter
District S5-AleXander J. Hill Granger
District S6-Sam c. Sudbury CD, Brigh-
ton.
District S7-Anna Nichols, Sugar post
District SS-Frank c. Lincoln, 1877 South
Eleventh East.
., District S9-Maggie W. Timpson, 2i3i
South Seventh East
District 9O-John L. Forbes. Bingham
canyon.
District CIV. E. Rudy. - South Main.
office
District 9S-James Godfrey. Murray
District 9f-LewiS b. Powell, Murray.
District 95-John Z. Warburton, Murray
District Sc. w. Cornish, Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
HAMM is HOPEFUL.
Democratic Nominee for Congress in
Wyoming Visits City.

John G. Hamm of Evanston Wyo.,
democratic nominee for representative in
congress from that state, spent yester-
day In Salt Lake. Mr.. Hamm talked
hopefully of the Democratic prospects in
Wyoming. Despite the fact that the state
is classed as safely Republican, Mr..
Hamm believes the Democrats have a
fighting chance to carry Il. This wear
they will not have the Roosevelt popu-
larity to fight against. and there are To-
cal issues which promise TO change many
Republican votes into the Democratic
column.
1T would be too much for me to pre-
dict a sweeping Democratic victory in
Wyoming" Mr.. Hamm said "but I do
believe we have a good fighting chance.
In any event, we are going TO make a
thorough canvass of the state, and if il
is possible for us TO educate the people
into the belief that the Democratic cause
is just we will surely do it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
ANOTHER IRRIGATION PLAN
Water Is Asked to Supply 5000
AcreS-New Power
Project Also.

The Blue Bench Irrigation company
Yesterday made application to the state
engineer for $50 cubic feet of water per
second to be taken from the Green river
in Wasatch County. The headquarters of
the company are at Theodore, Utah. and
the water Will be brought distance of
eighteen miles to irrigate 5000 acres OF
land in that vicinity.
NJ F. Pack of Provo also filed applica-
ton for thirty cubic feet of water per
second TO be taken from the north branch
Of the North fork Of the Provo river, for
the purpose of generating electric power
for use at Provo and other points i'm the
vicinity. The application sets forth that
me or more 66-inch Pelton wheels are to
be used and operated under a head of $40
feet of water Two thousand five hun
5red horsepower will be developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
REFUSES TO TAKE
NORRIS STUDENTS
Hamilton School Is Closed
Against Detention Pupils
Until Board Acts.
JUDGE BROWN TAKES HAND
COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS MAT.
TER THURSDAY.

Judge Willis Brown of the juvenile
court mas taken hand in the little diff
10y whlch has arisen owing to the fact
'"a' 'he boys of the Morris school q
schooi OF detention, were refused admit
lance TO the Hamilton public school in
TINS city Friday on the ground that the
Nhoilis STUDENTS are criminals and are
unit to be admitted TO association with
the other children. His communication
10 superintendent of City Schools ID. H
Christensen follows:
Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. T. 19O6.-Mr.
ID. H. Christensen, Superintendent of City
Schools. City.
Dear Sir:-I have just been informed
that the boys who belong to the deten-
ton home, called the Morris school. To-
Gated at sos Park avenue, were refused
entrance TO the Hamilton school this
morning. I must admit that from the
fact alone that some of these boys would
be pupils of this school only during the
period of their residence in the Hamilton
school district, the terms of such resi-
dence being from ten TO forty days, the
arrangement for the Hamilton school is
not perfect, but to refuse admittance be-
cause of the conduct of the boys. calling
them criminals or of an undesirable class
L must make my protest.
THE state has provided a home in Og-
den for the class of boys who need a
period of correctional education, and who
have proved in examinations in our court
to have serious delinquent tendencies
Therefore, this class is not housed in the
Morris school. ] wish here TO state that
the name Morris school was rot given
TO suggest that this was a public school
nor in any manner connected with the
public school system of the city. but to
take from the place any suggestion of a
penal institution as is suggested by the
name detention home Boys go and
come alone, and we have never used locks
on the doors or windows, which is the
best argument for the class of boys living
in the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-16
LIBERALS NOT
J AFTER OFFICE
Governor Magoon Believes
Leaders Are Sincere in
Their Statements.
PROGRAM AS MAPPED OUT
MANY CLAIMS FOR PROPERTY
DAMAGED.

Havana. Oct. 15.-"I have thus far seen
~, reason whatever TO believe that the
Liberal leaders are other than sincere IA
their declarations that they are not 80
ing office" said Governor Magooh III o.
interview this evening. He adoeu .
the representations made TO-DAY an" =
viously by Liberals concerning OFFICES an
referred to local posts. There hau oe0',
many complaints regarding mayors an
requests that these officials De ouS'eU
on account of their misdoings Inc Ooi'i
plants, however, had been Simply pr
scented to the governor for investigation
Mr. MagOOn reiterated that he naq seen
no signs or attempts at office SraoolhS-
Commissions Probable.
In addition to the question of appoint
ing cabinet ministers. which is held IN
allegiance for the time being, Governor
Magoon is considering the appointment OF
a commission on new laws another on
civil service and a third to hear the
claims FOR damages arising from the IN
surrection. The commission on laws prob
ably will be composed equally OF Ameri-
cans and CubanS. 1t Will be charged
with the preparation of recommendations
for general election and muncipal laws
and certain other laws which are conSlu-
cred fundamentally necessary to the pro-
sIessive government of the country
When these laws have been decided upon
tEGN Will De promulgated DN OtNNtiioA
Magoon in the form of DEGREES.
Election Comes First.
- The governor said he had no eXpecta-
iiion that congress would assemble until
after a general election had been held.
] The proposed civil service commission
will consist of three Americans from the
department at Washington and six Cub
ans. 1t will consider the laws and prac-
tees hitherto followed in Cuba and for
mulate system suited To Cuba, based
in part. but not necessarily wholly, on
American practices.
Whatever Americans it may be neces-
sary 20 employ will be selected from
among the civil service employees at
Washington.
The claims commission doubtless win
be entirely composed Of American army
officers. but there may be also some Off
GERS of the Cuban rural guards
The local political parties are showing
signs Of resusctation. The moderate
party already has issued Il lengthy pro-
gram setting forth aims similar to those
held by the liberals. Tonight there was
a big liberal mass meeting at the Payret
theatre.
The distribution of American troops
throughout the island is proceeding grad
ually.