davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

Mr.. Christensen must feel like taking
a run up to Ogden to hear the pleasant
things being said there against Mr..
Howell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

Probably the idea is that some bright
man should be chosen for the manage
ment Of the Smoot campaign who will
allow Mr.. Spry to do the managing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

Perhaps the Senator while engaged
in religious work in Idaho will be
fair enough to tell the brethren there
what he intends to do in Colorado poll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
Saturday, August 1s, 1906

Judge McCarty has set an excellent
example for many Republicans by de-
serving the ill-will of the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

1t should console the Utah guards
~an to know that though they suffered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

on their journey. their beloved COM
mander-in-ch Governor Cutler, had
very pleasant trip to California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
The Tribune is ON sale at all tho principal
news stands in tho United States.
Where tho Tribune Is on Sale.

Where the Tribune Is on Sale.
Murray, Utah-E1colslor Stationery Co. Ind.
phono. l77I.
Provo, Utsh-A. v. RobinEon, 27 East Cen.
ter Street
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dorf-Astoria, Imperial Hotel.
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Vey g. Co.
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drick Book and Stationery Co.
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Store, Arch. Cunningham g. Co, Joseph
Collins
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Marsh
sutte-Keofo Bros, ]. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

No communication in relation TO pubiica.
tson In business for Tho Tribune should
be addressed TO any individual or officer OF
thia corporation. Matters relating TO publ.
cation should be addressed to the Editor OF
Tho Tribune, and communications relative TO
subscriptions and advertising and other busf-
ness should be addressed 10 Salt Lako Trtb'
une Publishing Company.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
n a ~ 4 = 8
l2.l1LLn4-.

Holu OF our savings Pass
Books are saved both time and
trouble. They need not watch
their deposits for fear the
interest may stop: nor are they
obliged 10 come 60 the bank to
keen their interest alive. We
never wait orcust0mers 10 bring
in their pass-books, but regularly
the first Of April and October,
we credit on our books all inter
est then due, so that it shall be
ready for Qep0sitors whenever
they call for it. When interest
is not called for We add same to
the principal. and together 10th
bear interest at the same date.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
sHoRT ABOUT $4,000
Examination of Kansas Treasury
Shows Big Shortage.

OiiNFNS @iG GtlSA 20 S~s
Topeka. Kan, Jan. IA total
shortage in the Kansas state treasury
of about $4,000 is shown by the report
of Accountant Morris in the treasury
examination just closed, according to
a summary of the report prepared by
Governor F. w. Hoch. The report
covers all the transactions made by
the state treasurers from January 1,
1898, to June 80, 1905, including two
full terms of former State Treasurer
Frank Grimes and one term and six
months of the administration of Thos.
T. Kelly, the present state treasurer.
The larger part of the shortage ap-
pears in the accounts of the office dur
ing the Grimes administration. Of the
total of $4,000, 100000 is due to miss
ing coupons from bonds owned by the
state school fund and $4,000 is due to
loss of interest on warrants issued by
the territory Of Oklahoma to the state
of Kansas.
Former State Treasurer Frank E.
Grimes issued a statement He abso-
lutely denies any responsibility for the
in Oklahoma warrant inter-
est. and says he is able to account sat
for all the bond coupon
except SIPS. Mr.. Grimes
states that he is willing to make good |
any shortages he is responsible for.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
Indicted Fer RIaekmnIIInn.

Richmond. Va. Jan 1.-THE grand
jury at Charlottesville returned true
bills against F. c. Duncan, Henry G.
Niche and John S. Hawkings, charged
with blackmailing end extorting money
from the late Robert D. Ballantine. OF
Edge Hill, Va. and New Jersey. Four
teen indictments were found against
the trio Jointly, and seven against each
one Of the individually. The total
amOpnt involved in the case against
the ccused is $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
aeouNTEga aATTENoouRT9 30
Son Under Arrest Pending investiga-
flnn Bv Cnrnnsr.

Son Under Arrest Pending investiga
ton BY Coroner.
Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Anita
deb. alcMurrow, also known as the
Countess de Battencourt," IS years
old. once famous because Of her claim
to ownership of vast estates in Spain
ard Cuba oil the value oil s32 100000,
died AZ her home here under circun-
stances that warranted the coroner in
insti'uting an investigation. Her son.
John has been detained by the police
pending the outcome of the coroners
inquiry Mrs. McMurrow came into
public notice in the early 70's, when
she claimed to be the daughter Of a
rich Spanish grandee. Some years
le+er however her claims having been
secuted by some OF those from whom
she had received money. she was ar
rested on the charge OF swindling, but
was not convicted.
Late at night neighbors heard
screams in the house and cries Of MUIR
der No one interfered. Later a ser
want summoned DR.. H. NJ Hinke, the
aged woman's family physician, who
found her dead An examination
showed marks on her body and a
5ruise on the forehead As the woman
had been in good health when the phy-
5ician last saw her, he deemed # wise
% notify the coroner. An assistant /
leputy coroner started an investiga- /
ion and admitted that he found evi-
lence that the son had struck his
mother, and that on the strength of
his the son had been arrested. Ac-
ording to the coroner's deputy, the
on had been drinking and wanted
money The mother refused, which
nraged the son and he attacked her.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
GENERAL cHAFFEE RETIREs
General Bates Becomes Ranking Off
GER Of the Army.

Ger Of the Army.
Washington. Jan. 16. - Lieutenant
General Chaffee rendered his resigna-
ton as chief of staff, U. S. A., to take
effect at once, and it was accepted by
the president. General Chaffee does
not go on the retired list until Feb
ruary 1. but he desired to relinQuish
the duties Of chief of staff that he
might have 15-day leave of absence
before retiring from active service.
General Bates, now assistant chief
Of staff, will succeed him as chief of
staff and chief officer of the army after
the president, as commander-in-chief.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
FUNERAL OF DR.. W. R. HARPER

President Roosevelt and Emperor Viii
liam Sent Floral Tributes.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-The body of VIII
liam Rainey Harper, late president Of
the University of Chicago, was laid to
rest in a vault in Oakwood cemetery.
The final resting place of the body Of
the distinguished educator will, how
ever, be on the university campus,
where it is planned to build a memorial
chapel and crypt.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
Burned to Death After SAVING Two.

Burned to Death After Saving Two.
New York. Jan. 15.-As the firemen
were about to rescue him, John A.
Hart, an insurance agent living on the
top floor of the four-story tenement
house at SO West 96th street, which
was destroyed by fire, was overcome
by the flames and burned to death.
Before he was overcome Hart had
saved his wife and 4-year-old son,
whom he handed out the front win
dows to the firemen on that side. In
stead Of following them he seemed to
lose his head and ran back into the
flames, from which the hremen made q
vain attempt to rescue him.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
THIS WEEK WILL BE A
Great Week for ClOthin :.

Not boy that can't be fitted Not pair
don't stand back odo think Year
ing clothing than other good
Good clothing and fair prices make busy clothing
prices make the busiest store Now everything
prices that make better than being busne yourseyou
buy wholesale for as little you by the suit or pair
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
New Rule For RurIaIa.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 16.-The state
department Of health has adopted a
new rule for the protection of the
heslth Of people living near cemeter-
les. All bodies must be buried at least
five feet from the natural surface Of
the ground. except where rock Is en-
cOuntered. when the distance shall not
be less than four feet. In case Of con-
tagious disease the box containing the
CONN shall be not less than three and
a half feet from the surface.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
rfis Devotion Saved BIN.

The prosecution of q "strict men,
ber Of the cIurch and man of'nost
exemplary department" for disturbing
the congregation while engaged in d.
vine worship, by his singing, was the
subject with which the court had to
wrestle in the case of State vs. Link
haw, GO N. C. 214. The report shows
that the effect of the singing was to
make one part of the congregation
laugh and the Other MAD; that the IT.
religious and frivolous enjoyed 1t as
fun, while the serious and devout
were indignant" 1t was shown that
the disturbance was so great that the
preacher in one instance declined to
sing the hymn announced, that the
presidin,, elder had refused to preach
in the churcn on account Of such dis
turbance, anG that, after sermon OF
especial soleEnily, leadinC member
Of the CHURCH had on one occasion gone
to the defendant and specially re-
quested him not to sing at that time,
and in this instance he refrained. But
that. although the church members
and authorities had On many occasions
expostulatcd with him, he persisted in
singing, and declared that "he would
worship his God, and that as q part
of his worship it was his duty to sing"
He was found guilty. But the case
went to the Supreme Court OF the
State, where it was held that, as he
had no intention or purpose to disturb
the congregation, but was conscien-
tiously taking part in the religious SER
vices, he was not guilty, notwith-
standing the fact that disturbance
resulted. Thus, again. was religious
freedom stablished.-Case and Com
meIt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
You must have so much to tell me
after all these weeks"

You must have so much to tell me
after all these weeks"
Zach! I must no more call you
Katchen, but Fraulein Willoughby-
and you will 10 more listen to me, be-
cause" He stopped and looked
confused. But you will be happ5.
What matter if all the world were
bankrupt, so that you are happy. 1t is
true that my salary, which was forty
pounds year, is now sixty pounds. 1
should have had thirty pounds a year
to help you with, because I could live
easily on thirty pounds a year" He
sighed as if he had lost beautiful
chance Il must not grumble. Your
happiness is worth more than thirty
pounds year. 1t is true also that l
have nearly completed project which
would give, am sure, another Code
froi to Hamburg, if l could be helped
by your sympathy
"You will always have that, Dit
mer"
mo; you can no longer listen to my
plans. What are ambitions without a
sympathetic friend"
"Why not, Dittmer? Did we not
agree that was always to be your
sister? What has happened to destroy
that agreement?
You are rich; you have many
friends; you will have also" He
stopped because the other Miss Will
loughby shook her finger. "Ya-I gom-
brehend l say NIGHTS. ] search for
my island in the Pacific Ocean, like
Herr Godefroi"
Herr Bock"-it was the other Kate
you can have no more time. Now
go-all of you-because there is still
one other friend"
my DEAR" she said, when they were
alone, docs joy kill? Are you strong
enough to bear the greatest surprise of
all? Everything has been restored to
you. Your name, which your father
concealed; your fortune, which dis
honest lawyer wished to rob; and-and
oh, Kate-we ale happy together
1euFeIl gave yOu w hiC oi thc NoJ
when my love came back to life-1 give
you back to Tom-not killed, but es-
caped-and at home again and we'll
waiting for you-waiting for you, my
dear"
One shall be taken and another left
Where is the woman who was left?
Alas! they have not yet found her,
though Dittmer seeks her continually.
Perhaps in the future, far or near, the
happy woman who was taken may be
permitted to bring the solace Of love
that endureth beyond shame unto the
hapless woman who was left. So mote
it be!
They were married from Harley
House, so that the girls who have to
seek continually for work and have
never any joy in their lives, or rest, or
love, and never get enough of any
thing, have now something sweet and
pleasant to remember and to toll.
THE END.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
Keeping Good Company.

Experienced advertisers thoroughly
understand the Importance of keeping
good company-a matter that does not
always impress itself upon beginners.
Therefore novices in the field of pub
licity before spreading their wings for
higher fight should diligently study
tie advertising tone Of the medium
they contemplate employing. Are the
reputable advertisers there? Is objec-
tionable advertising excluded? Is the
character of the advertising columns
sucn that they are likely to appeal to
people of taste and refinement? These
are vital questions which may as we'll
be applied to the newspapers as to
other publications. ns.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
E1.Drunkard's Prayer: Remarkable.

Mr.. Evan Roberts gathering at Car
narvon, the other night, may be fitting
ly described as a drunkards' revival
meeting, the references to the past con-
dition Of several new converts being
the feature of the meeting. A deep
sensation was created by remarkably
impressive and eloquent prayer offered
by one who had long been a we'll
known character in Carnarvon. 20
Lord (he cried) I thank Thee for my
reclamation. I, an old gambler, Sab
bath-breaker and notorious drunkard.
Would to God had never been these
things, but thank Thy grace that l
can say tonight am not now these
things. 1t is Thy grace l have to thank
that now my little ones no longer, as
Of old, run to conceal themselves un-
der the bed at the sound Of my ap-
preaching footsteps, but, with their
mother, welcome me with open arms.
My earnings, formerly spent in drink
in hells branch establishments, now
bring comfort to long cheeress home,
and for this I thank Thee. Thou know
est my heart is warm towards my old
boon companions, but Thou knowest l
dare not seek their company lest my
resolution should prove too weak. o
Lord, Thou hast saved me, the greatest
drunkard of the town. o save every
drunkard, Lord"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPERANcE.

The Saloon Problem and Social Reform
Large Proportion of Crime IS Due
Directly to the Liquor Traffc-.statis-
tics That Appall.
Under this head, Dr. Barker. in his
very helpful book, "The Saloon Prob
lem and Social Reform" says: "The
officials of prisons and penitentiaries
and reform schools all ever the country
unite in testifying that large proper
tion of crime is due directly to the
liquor traffic. Not long since general
average of testimony gathered from
1O17 keepers of county jails in various
portions of the United States showed
that the proportion of crime due to
drink was seventy-two per cent. That
the saloon is destructive Of social order
is abundantly confirmed by prison sta
tistics. The whole number of cases
brought before the Boston Municipal
Criminal Court for the year ending Oc-
tober !, 1908 was 2S,525; of this num-
i Der IL, ,11S were.cases Of drunks. There
were S525 cases of commitments for
iail offenses in Connecticut for. 1902;
4617 of these were for drunkenness,
and G946 of the total or about eighty
two per cent, by their own confession
pleaded guilty as drinkers OF 1ntoxi-
cants. In one year there were $1,000
arrests made in Chicago. The City
Prosecutor recently said: 1T is true
that three -fourths of the crimes OF
Chicago are due to liquor" The Su-
perintendent of Bridewell says: "Liq-
our is the cause Of the incarceration or
eighty per cent. Of those who are COM
mitted to the Bridewell." The prison
warden of Pittsburg reports: "Of
1910 conVicts sent to Jail during 1902,
nearly every one was treated for alco-
holism, while of this number 109 suf-
fered from acute delirium tremens,
seyen dying" Mayor A. F. Knots,
of Hammond. Ind, says: "Ninety-fve
per cent. of all crime is caused directly
or indirectly by drink. The police rec
ords of our city show that more than
ninety per cent. of all the offenses com.
mitted are the result Of intemperance,
and that OUR police force, maintained
at an expense of $4,000 q year, is al.
most exclusivelyAemployed In watching
and caring for men. women and chill
dren affected by drink" Hon. S. M.
Nichols, former Mayor Of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, with a population Of 10000. and
1875 saloons, testifies thus: During my
seven years tenure of Office have had
about 1000 cases before me, and am
satisfied that about ninety per cent of
them were the result Of drunkenness"
Judge Severance says: During my
nineteen years as Judge Of the District
Court l have sentenced nearly 400
people to the penitentiary, and have
traced ninety per cent. of this crime
to liquor drinking" The report Of the
Massac chusetts Bureau Of Statistics on
the influence of the liquor traffic in re-
gard to criminals informs US that
"eighty-two per cent. were in liquor
at the time of offense," and that "in
eighty-four per cent. the intemperate
habits ;of the offenders led to c0ndi-
ton which induced the crime" More
than this that, excluding minors.
ninety-six to every 100 were addicted
to the use Of liquors."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
Money From FrDps.
ord.

Several young men of Clyde have
been engaged during the past week in
catching and shipping frogs to the
city market. The frogs are raked up
from the bottom of the canal, where
they lay in the mud in torpid state.
The business pays those engaged i'll
it from So to SO per day. From sixty
to 1S0 pounds Of frogs legs can be
secured daily, which can be readily
sold for fifteen cents pound.
One man in Clyde has been out driv-
ing about the country the past two
weeks catching frogs in the ponds
and bitches, and has realized from So
to Sc a day for his services after pay
ing expenses.-Clyde Correspondence Of
Rochester Herald
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
A Fifteen Ton Piece OF Coral.

The dredger Go"ernor, in the old Pa
cifc Mail dock, die herself proud yes
terday morning by landing ffteen-ton
piece of coral OH dry land. The big
SCOOP had been delivering ordinary
loads, when the boom dropped and the
engine started to haul in fresh load.
Then the gear groaned and things COM
menced to make big fuss, and more
steam was given and everybody stood
by. Balanced rs neatly as IN egg in
spoon came up coral rock far too big
to get in the scoop and just able to
cramp in under the gin blcck.-Hono
lulu Commercial Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18

upon their being carried out to the
letter, and complain to the guardians
continually.
Tom met his cousin few months
afterward. He looked less like serl-
Gus solicitor than ever. Tom bore no
malice, being now restored to happi-
ness, and shook hands with him III
cousinly fashion.
And how are you doing?" he asked.
Getting on with your profession"
mo. 1 say, Tom, what that She
devil said was all true. I meant to
have stuck to all the money when you
were dead. You ought not to have
come back. You were dead. You had
your funeral, so to speak-what would
happen if dead men kept on coming
back and upsetting things? When you
came back, I saw that I should get
nothing unless l helped myself. But
did hope that you would find the girl,
and that we should arrange everything
friendly"
II see," said Tom. "Well-it was or
dered otherwise, as tney say. Anu
how is your wife,"
"She is singing at Liverpool music
hall. She went her way and I went
mine. A fine woman, Tom-with a
temper I believe that Baronet fellow,
Surennery, as they call him, put her
on to it,"
what is your way, Jem?"
Jem winked both eyes and laughed.
II am now a tipster, Tom. I send
the name of the winner, you know
and the mugs send up their half-crowns
by the dozen. Juggins, thank goodness,
is everywhere. Oh, I'm doing pretty
well. AS for the law, I always hated
it. You're looking well and hearty,
Tom. Good-bye-good-bye!'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
Everything in Its Place.

All the money in the world will not
hurt n man if he keeps it in the right
place; but two brass farthinGs Will
blind him if he puts them over his
eyes. We arc wrong with things.
little or great. when they hide from ns
the vision Of the heavenly; when they
lcafen US to the voices that are ever
calling us higher; when they deaden
us to the impulses and promptinss OF
the Good Spirit; when they divert 9s
from the path in which God weSfd
lead us.-.lIark Guy Pearse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-18
Seeks Treasure in the Sea.

A contract has been concluded by
the Greek Government with the Leg
horn Divers Association for the re-
covery of seventy Turkish warshlps
sunk at Nayarino by the Enghsh,
French and Russian fleets in 1871.
The Turkish ships are believed TO
have carried much money. The con-
tract also includes search for the
Roman galleys sunk between Corigo
and Candea while conveying art
treasures from Greece during the
Latin conquests. The exact spot in
which the galleys lie is already
known, a Greek diver having recently
brought up a beautiful Greek vase,
which the Government purchased for
100. 600 dracbmaS.