davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
P.nn.yIyanIa CITY omcIaI Dies.

FAsTON. Pa, june 2o.-Joseph Breinln-
ger. alderman from the Fourth ward Of
this city, was found dead in his once to-
day Breininger returned to criminal court
The case OF an s-year-old boy who was ac-
cused Of miEchievousness and the trial was
set for yesterday. The court dismissed the
lad and severely scored the alderman and
those who were associated with him In the
case Breininger became greatly excited
during his ordeal before the court and ~
Al Thought that this Was the cause ~ death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
JESSE LOWE WILL NOT ACT
Latest City Engineer AppOintss Matter Of
Diplomacy BY Council.
ONE MEMBER SAYS he WILL DECLINE
Confirmed Because weary Council
men wanted n Rest from This
ordeal for at Least
thirty Days.

we know that Jesse Lowe wouldn't ac-
cent the position of city engineer ana con-
frned his appointment merely TO give the
subiect a rest for a while" said one OF the
democratic councilmen Wednesday Mr.
Lowe has thirty days to accept or decline
and we hone he will use up all the time.
The councilmen are tired OF this scrap
and want a rest"
On the other hand. Mayor Dahlman' be-
fore he left on the trade excursion SAID
he was feeling fine and was entirely Wiling
10 fight for his choice OF Andrew Rosewater
for city engineer as long as IL was neces-
sary. He has a clear plan Of campaign
manned out 20 land his man. The council
men are still at odds and ends on the
propositiou and are correspondingly short
OF temper.
Arrangements are being made TO settle
the controversy over the appointment oil
John c. Lynch for gas inspector in short
order simply by abolishing the ONCE and
transferring the duties to the electrical
department An ordinance was being pre-
pared to give this pleasant Sl25 Job the
coupe de grace Tuesday, but was not fin
ished IN time for the council meeting. Il
is to he introduced next Tuesday night, as
now planned.
why Taylor Was Rejected.
Inquiries as to why Egbert Taylor, col
ored, has been rejected for janitor at the
city han and jail brought the response
that reports about him intimated that he
was too tough"
No plan has been outlined for annihi'
lating the intention Of Mayor Dahlman &c
make Tom Lee city prosecutor. 1t is @
matter OF common opinion, however, that II
the mayor safely lands City Engineer Rose
water he will back up on Lee, feeling thai
this fight is hopeless.
city Poundmaster Alfred Willard found
time Wednesday morning to absent himself
from the cashiers desk at the United States
National bank long enough to go to tho
city hall and ascertain that his bond am
oath had been approved He said he would
assume charge OF the office during the day
and for the present would retain the pres
ent force of two or three subordinatcs
but that later he thought he would max,
changes.
Leading dogs OF Omaha have issued
call for II mass meeting Of all the caninei
in Omaha to congratulate Mayor Dahmar
and the council on the selection of Mr.
Willard. Every dog is happy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

NEW. YORK, June 0.-The directors Of
he Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company
today declared a semi-annual dividend OF
per cent, an increase of half OF I per
cent over the last previous semf-annual
dividend. An initial quarterly dividend of
per cent was declared today on the
common stock of the American Locomotive
company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16

conducting religious exercises. and other
wise mixed religious and secular arairs
Senator Smoot was absolutely rcticent
a to the endowment ceremonies he
refused to tell the committee what obli-
cations he had taken OF whether there
was a penalty attached TO violation OF the
obligations. 1t was a promise he had
made to God. he declared with which
man had nothing to do. When asked how
Ii was made known to him that God re-
quired such promises he replied that he
understood II to be the rule and practice
Of tln. oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth CosgriT was the guest
OF honor at a delightful bridge affair
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. a. c.
Ewing and Mrs. William C. Alexander
a the Kenyon hotel. Pink and green
were the colors chosen for the decora-
tions, Lawson carnations and smilax be-
ing combined The tally and score cards
were hand-decorated with the wedding
wreaths and bells. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs w l. Bishop and Mrs.
II. C. Cleaver Prizes were awarded to
Mrs Seton Lindsay and Miss Elizabeth
CosgriT. The guests were Mrs. Richard
A keycs, Mrs. David r Gray, Mrs a
Cleveland. Mrs j B. Cosgriff, Mrs. David
len Smith Mrs. Elbridge Thomas, Mrs
William Rose Mrs II ID. Niles, Mrs II,
c. CleaYcr, Mrs w. l.. Bishop, Mrs
David Keith. Mrs. Seton Lindsay. Miss
trude McGrath Mrs. Terry. Mrs Benta-
min Lockwood Mrs NJ. n. Kriebel, Mrs.
clifford S. Pearsall, Miss Lillian Fitch,
Miss Helen Trent of San Francisco is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertram 5. Va
rian OF Weiser, Ida. Miss Trent Will
probably return to her California home
by way of Salt Lake. where she Is well
and popularity known and where she Will
be warmly welcomed by the members of
the younger social set.
Mrs Edward Muscoe Garnett will leave
this evening for Los Angeles. where she
Will visit with friends and relatives for
couple of weeks.
Miss Carrie Sapplngton will entertain at
dinner on the evening of the 18th in honor
of Miss Sara Reid Park and Lieut.. Roy
den Beebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma w. Cowan have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at homo for the present with MIR and
Mrs. Arthur j. Lynn. at 43 First street,
The Whist club Will meet on Wednesday
evening with Mrs. A; F. Pierson.
Miss Laura Sherman entertalns at a
luncheon today at the University club in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Cossriff,
Miss Bess Omcer and Miss May Brun-
ton have returned to Stanford after
visit with MIR. and Mrs Thomas Benton
Hunter Of Monterey. Cal,
Mrs Juno DonuclI and little daughter.
Elizabeth. Will return on Saturday from
visit OF several weeks in Springfield, i'll.
Mrs Harry Knight viii entertain the
members of the 800 club at her home
on Thursday evening,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Pitt leave for the
coast today, After spending a few DAYS
home In Manila
Miss Margaret Paul has returned from
a visit with relatives at Park City
Miss Florence Kimbal will not leave
for Boston to continue her musical
studies until late in January
Mr. and Mrs. Heber S. Cutler left last
evening for the coast TO be away sew
Cral weeks
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ Bush of Chicago
were guests in the city yesterday en- route
TO the coast
Mrs NJ G. Meteer left last evening for
Los Angeles.
Mrs Joseph McCane left yesterday for
San Francisco, after spending couple
OF days with friends In the city
On Friday afternoon a number OF
friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
Flora Nelson to celebrate the birthday
of her mother. Grandma" Hart, who
was C years old The invited guests were
Mcsdames White. Sibley. Mcclure, Suth-
erIand, Sullivan Norman, Gcddes, Bates
Young Stirling. Rcss. Thomas, Grange
Sstorias, Birrcll Baker, Buchanan, Pow
ell George and Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
THE PARK HOTEL

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, opens January 1906
and Will reIuain open hereafter throughout the
year American and European plans Service
and Cuisine OF the highest cl0yg. Write for
booklet SPECIAL RATES until February Is
J. X. Hayes. Lessee and Nanagor. J. c, Wal
kcr Associate Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
|WENTY YEARS
| To WIN BRIDE
Lover Finally Meets
Reward He Long
Sought.
AXES GOOD THE VOW
HE TOOK YEARS AGO
Mere Chance He Finds
Sweetheart and Renews
Ardent WOOing.

BRAZIL, Ind. Jan. 15-Justice
Ieorge z. Law today announced the
Apply termination of a romance OK
Henty years. The principals were Miss
Iinnie Gladys Simpson ot Indianapolis
nd Mahlon James McNoel of Evans
i]le. who were married by the Justice
b his parlors in this city.
Declared He'd Win Her.
Twenty years ago Miss Simpson was
he belle of ToWan1a, Butler county,
ian. Her most ardent suitor was NAH
bn ]. McNoel. Although mis- offer OF
cart and hand was refused, he de-
Jared that he would some day win the
air maid. He went away and was sue
essful in business ventures, Miss
limpson heard OF him frequently. but
she repentcd and wished him back
he was too proud 10 say so, and de-
Ioted herself to her business, With
he passing of her family and friends
he left Towanda Recently McNoel
Eturned to his old homs, but no one
build tell him of his sweetheart of
Eenty years ago
| Meet in Department Store.
Last week McNoel WAS in Tcrre
kute on business and while waiting
one OF the large department stores
Et Miss Simpson. The recognition
bs mutual and an underS standing was
bched before the happy couple left
e store, Miss Simpson was visiting
friend in Terre Haute, but cut her
py short and the two went 10 Indi-
Iapolis. Wednesday evening they
me 10 this city and were married
, the famous marrying squire. Their
neymoon included a late trip on the
terurban to Terre Haute, whore they
bk the train for Evansville.
Nr McNoel is a contractor Recently
established headquarters In Evans
lie, where he Will provide a home for
bride. Mrs. McNoel is a business
-sman and since parting with her low
in Kansas twenty years ago rhe en-
ged In the millinery trade. This took
Sr to several Of the large trade cer-
Us and she finally located in Indian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Is the best general newspaper pub
lished between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast. No other weekly or
eemi-weekly paper covers the news Of
Utah. Idaho. Montana, Wyoming and
Nevada so thoroughly. 1t reaches from
one to four days earlier than the East
ern or coast papers. Every family
should have a good metropolitan news
paper. and for the people OF the inter-
mountain country there Is none that so
completely fills the bill as The Tribune
The price Is $3.50 per year for two
papers a week. Sample copy free on re-
quest Write for one. Address
THE TRIBUNE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
GIVE HER a CHANCE
Old Dame Nature Knows How.

pid dame nature has sure way OF
ing sick people by food II the kind
wants is supplied the body and the
fon don't interfere with drugs.
he prescribes such things as fresh
and sunshine, exercise and right
Is her principal agencies.
Fape- Nuts is q natural food. pre-
10 from wholesome grains, with no
pss nor chemical ingredients or pro-
ges, ana is shipped from the factory
ayucn predlgested fitness that the
stomach VIII readily assiniIate
,un Ohio woman who suffered for
I've years from nervous prostrhtion,
al. s"eats, imperfect circulation, in
pi'a, etc, tells how Grape Nuts food
oren her to health and happiness
H'fss than twelve weeks.
was so reduced I'm strenstb ui,h
nap,u suHering, without vitality or
teioh' Dcd-rldden and unable to even
oh myself that | felt obliged 10
tor all the time. taking one prsscrip-
8 al.sI announcer, but deriving no per-
tent benefit from any. Sometimes 7
the effects of the medicine would
away and l would lapse back 10
condition.
tast MAY at my mothers S solicitation
ohoiuded to quit medicines and try
nuts food. 1t did not work q
He al once, but slowly and surely
py aay 1t built me up and strength
Eu me 1 soon began to sit ND. thcr
,k little. then to get out to sec
trends, calming meanwhile in sleep
a. ast, by the end of June T WAS
70 ieaye home for a visit, daEjne
ape.Nuts with me, be sure) re.
nns atter few weeks. oomnleteI,
vaea, , with a healthy interest in my
,esuc duties. and. thank Heaven
morength to perform them,
phat Is so, and that am stro,aer ir
also and quicker and more s2Igor.
~ intellectually, is due to the use =,
pe-Nuts food" Name given by POS.
% Battle Creek. Mich.
D reason: Read the little book
ROAD to Wellville." In pkgs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Not Obligated as opostle.

on direct examination, Mr.. Smoot de-
clared that he took no oath or obligation
when he became an apostle. and that he
took the oath as Senator without any
mental reservation. Nothing in his past
life in the slightest degree affected his
the oath as Senator. In another part OF
his testimony he said the endowment OBJ
legations related to spiritual matters and
to the hereafter.
Certain witnesses testified that one OF
the oaths in the endowment ceremonies
was In substance as follows THAT you
and each OF you do promise and VOW that
you Will never cease to importune high
heaven to avenge the blood OF the proph-
cts upon this Nation" Mr. Smoot testl-
fled that he took no such oath
AS to the exercise of political influence
by the Mormon church, much testimony
was given pro and con. The Moses
sci against Smoot Thatcher was an
apostle who became a candidate for the
United States Senate in spite OF the
wishes OF the Mormon leaders. He made
bitter speeches complaining Of the at
tempt OF the church officials to Inject re-
apostasy, and forced 10 recant, He eigned
a complete and abject recantatlon, ac-
knowledging. among other things. that
the apostles arc the mouthpleces of the
Lord. clothed with authority as prophets,
seers. and rcvelators 1t was contended
that Thatcher was forced 10 sign this
apology under durese In the sense that
the viii of the Mormon hierarchy was
law to him. He was removed from the
priesthood ana the apostolate. and, ac
cordng to some witnesses, suffered 0nan-
cially as the result of his effort to cxer-
else independence in politics.-Washlng
ton Post. January 10. 1905,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
HAS NEW AIRSHIP
tachute for Gasbag Is the Dis
tinguishing Feature.

'bETROIT. Jan. 15.-James NJ. Keller.
Detroit man, Is the latest IN the field
klaerial navigation, and he has per-
led a machine which has been sue
sfully flown. Keller Is now n candi-
le for the contracts to be placed by
y Portuguese Government for an air
o to be used In the African cam
ign.
7the vital Idea in the Keller airship is
1t the gasbag is covered with a
rachute which cannot be seen when
! airship ascends.
even In case of accident fall is i'm
ssible.
III working parts center In the bas-
l. tiller, engine and valves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
WEATHER RECORD

Weather for Todny-Local snow
Yesterdays report at the local Office OF the
weather bureau;
Maximum temperature, 20 deg minimum
temperature y deg. mean temperature, "a
deg which is s deg above tho normal.
Accumulated cxccps OF temperature since the
frst Of tho month. deg
Accumulated of temperature since
January L. deg.
Total precipitation from p M. to 6 p m.
none
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since
the nrst OF the month, - Inch
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation since
January l, % inch.
Relative humidity Mt p. m. 50 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16

Goods at your own prices, I. X. l.,
Furniture company. Removal sale,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
CLAIM HE'S A TRAITOR
nperor Orders Members Of Mob to
Be Punished.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Emperor Francis
,seph OF Austria has given strict or
RS TO punish those guilty of the as
lult on NJ. Kovacs, a Hungarian In
Ie service of the Government who
as severely wounded and narrowly
Pcape1 being killed on his arrival In
'etresin by mob, who accused him of
Ang a traitor,
a special commission is Investigating
e affair. The Chief of Police, who de-
ares himself in sympathy with the
po, has been discharged, and 1t Is
ought 1t VIII be necessary TO declare
e city under martial law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16

on Friday afternoon a number OF
friends gathered at the home OF Mrs
Flora Nelson to celebrate the birthday
of her mother, Grandma" Hart who
was C. years old The invited guests were
Mesdames White. Siblcy. Mcclure, Suth-
erland, Sullivan, Norman, Gcddes, Bates
Young Stirling. Rcss. Thomas, Grange.
Sstorias, Brrcll Baker Buchanan Pow
ell George and Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
CALLS FOR WITNESSES
Senator Burrows Issues Sub
pOenas in SmOOt CAGE.
WILL SERVE AS PRECEDENT

Question Involves Constitutional
Rights of Citizen as to His Reli-
eious Freedom, and Whether the
Oath Taken as a Mormon Is Incom-
patible With Oath as senator-Re-
view of Case.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
II 3 '.!..aa MuNNII T

the finest grade of soft-shell almonds. The yield is large.
 The olive grows and natures here 10 perfection. A very large olive orchard near Florence has been yielding large crops for several years past. and these olives are as large and productive of as fine a grade of oil as any olives grown on this continent. The olive tree will stand drought as well as desert tree. Some of the thriftiest olive trees in the valley have not been irri- gated for several vars past. They have had only the ordinary rain-falls to nourish them.
 Only a few orange trees have been cultivated here. but these have demOn- strated that this is an ideal locality for orange culture. The fruit is very sweet and juicy and has a thin rind. They are as good as can be grown anywhere
 The absence of all fogs and nightly dews is a formidable obstacle to the existence of the destructive and un- slightly scale-bug. and the fruits of the valley are all bright and clean
 The season is somewhat in advance of that of southern California. which gives fruit growers an appreciated ad- vantage in the early markets.
 But the agricultural and horticultural possibilities of this valley can not be judged by the present meager devei- opments. By a proper utilization of our water resources and a complete storage system the valley could be made to support. in luxury, a popula- ton of forty thousand people This Is no Utopian dream. but a practical pos sibility. demonstrated by the figures and deductions set forth in the reports of the government engineers on the San Carlos reservoir proposition
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
\ I.a!!M:!!
 :;;;;; 5
Casa Grande Valley
 Products.

It has been practically demon- strated that all the agricultural prod nets of the temperate zone can be cas- ilv grown on this iand, and the long seasons give a succession of crops that double and even treble the productive value of the land. On the lands now cultivated the average yield of wheat ;s about fifteen hundred pounds and harley eighteen hundred pounds per acre. This grain finds a ready market at from S1.25 to $1.5O per hundred hounds. This season barley sold as high as $1.75 per one hundred pounds owing to a largely increased local de- mand for it. caused by the employment of a largely increased number of teams in hauling machinery and supplies to the new mining camps
 But the most valuable agricultural product here is alfalfa. Alfalfa is the most productive and profitable forage plant in the valley, and produces, un- der different conditions, from one |" three tons of hay per acre at each cut ting. and from three to five cuttings per year After a field of alfalfa Is once well established the cost of hay in the stack will be about $2-5O per acre. In exceptional instances as high as four tons of alfalfa hay per acre have been cut. and five or six cuttings made in a single season. but this is more than double the average.
 The grape is especially adapted to this soil and climate, where it reaches almost perfection in quality and abun- dance in quantity. Unusual sacchar- inc qualities are developed, which espe- ciallv adapt them to table use anG raisin making. Nearly every variety of grape so far tested grows luxuri- antly in this valley, and it is evident that raisin culture is destined to be- come a prominent industry here when the enlarged and perfected irrigation system shall have been completed. Two crops of grapes grow in a single sea- son when the vines are properly lrrl- gated.
 The fig thrives remarkably well here, bears heavily and stards neglect. From two to three crops are gathered each season. The trees bear the sec ond year from cuttings.
 The apricot, peach, nectarine, plum, prune pear apple, quince. date, pome' granate. cherry and all the small fruits thrive exceptionally well in the soil and climate of this valley.
 Almonds, English walnuts and pe- cans grow well and yield largely in the Casa Grande valley. Two large almond orchards near Florence have been in bearing for several years and produce
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Florence, Ariz., Oct. l, 1906 MT J. Ernest Walker.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Sir: want to tell you some thing about what my ranch-four and a half miles east of Florence, in Casa Grande valley-raised the past two years. I have owned this ranch of ninety-three acres since 1877. and have lived on it ever since that time. In 1905 I cut 142 tons of alfalfa and grain hay from forty-five acres in enc cut ting, and from thirty-five acres cut 450 sacks of barley. I had forty-five acres in alfalfa and grain hay this year, 1906, and at one cutting cut ninety-two tons.
 My ranch is always productive and profitable. What can be done on my ranch can be duplicated anywhere under the canal, in Casa Grande val ley. I wish you every success in your effort to show the people what a fine ranch and fruit country we have in this valley.
 (Signed) C. W. FULLER
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
The Casa Grande Valle
 Has Come to Its Own
I. ERNEST WALKER

:$ & ] M |
  % @ % ] sTsH ] .. m % ] " % s @ ~ ] s % n~n AREA NEW ssS
 
 
  CANAL F"Ty"~N s$ @ !: S % Ss S"' FRO" "E AT
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
An Agricultural
 Testimonial.

Florence, Ariz., Oct. l, 1906. Mir I Ernest Walker
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17
Sea Cows Back Marking Pad.

People who visited the Zoo on the
Fourth greatly annoyed the keeper
of the sea COW, q new acquisition, by
poking it with canes or pencils. Ex-
hausted by his efforts to stop the
practice, he engaged tramp for fifty
cents and told him to keep, track OF
how many people looked at the man
atee. At six o'clock the keeper
looked up his substitute.
There s been more than five thou
sand people here" said the latter.
I have not time to reckon up the ex-
act number yet, and won't until 1
audit my books"
where's the paper you kept your
accounts on?" asked Stephen, the
keeper.
II didn't have any paper" an
swered the hobo, as if proud of his
ingenuity, but had a good soft lead
pencil and kept tab on the sea cows
back"
He pointed to the patient manatee,
the back Of which resembled a black
board in a country school house after
the annual Observation-Disclosures
correspondence of Cleveland Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17
Grasshopper Glacier.

One of the small glaciers in Mon
.ana is of especial interest on &C
count of the fact that in the mass or
ice there are imbedded two strata OF
grasshoppers, each about a foot
thick. There are literally tons or
grasshoppers in the ice, and the
question naturally arises as to where
they came from. The most obvious
explanation is that centuries ago two
enormous swarms in course of migra'
ton were caught in a snow Storm
chilled and buried in the snow, where
they have remained till now IN
perfect state of preservation. IN the
accounts of the early Western ex-
plorers a few instances are related
of meeting large swarms OF locusts
On the mountain tops in the ROCK
les. 1t is a very fortunate clrcum-
stance that the great extension OF ag-
riculture in the West has broken up
the breeding grounds of these insects
Country Life in America.