davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
Holdup at Croydon.

Word was received here late last even
ing of a hold-up which occurred at Croy-
don early last evening. The name of the
victim could not he learned. but he was
assaulted and badly beaten, after which
the two highwaymen relieved him of s.
i'm money and a silver watch. The Ogden
police were notified to lock- out for the
robbers, who started in this direction
after leaving their victim helpless by the
,vaVSide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
County School Enumerators.

Clerk s. G. Dye of the county board of
education made his annual report to that
body yesterday showing receipts for the
wear. s56. i5S.07 and disbursements $55.-
$3.50. leaving n balance on hand of ST.
Opt. The following census generators
were aDpointed:
District No. 1, James Storney, Martha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
INFANT CHILD BURIED.

Eureka. July THE funeral services
over the remains of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sullivan. who died
yesterday morning at about 3 O'clock
were conducted today, and the burial took
place at the Eureka city cemetery The
funeral arrangements were in the hands
of James Eustice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

Ellis. Alfred Dixon. District No 2. Elijah
Clayton. Kate Mcdonald. District No 8.
E. A. Barnes. Mrs. Nell Richie, Emma
Clark Timothy Kendall. District No. 4.
Mary o. Webb, Esther Stewart, Elizabeth
Reams. w. H. Cottle. Henry Mcintyre
District No. 5. Lars Nelson, Arthur Stall
linUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
Baby Breaks Arm.

Tho infant son of A. T. Barineer of
2561 Wall avenue slipped and fell on the
lawn in front of his home last evening
and broke his left arm above the wrist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
Wall PAPER and PAINTING

At lower prices. better workmen, more
satisfaction now the rush is over Call
us either phone. We do the rest
W. A. DUEALL, ITO w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMES

Up-to-date goods at popular prices.
Painting and Paper hanging.
Chas. II. Bodel, SO East LIST South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

Say, have you tried those trout and
chicken dinners at Calder's? They're
frst fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
HAVE YOU ATTENDED

Desky's. Clothing Sale? Now on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

There are many letters to be read and it is said that some testimony of a sen- sational nature is expected to develop.
 Mrs. Wells is represented at the hear ing by Attorney Donald c. Perkins of Norwich, Attorney A. P. Tanner of New London, assisted by Attorney Warren B. Burrows, also of New Lon don.
 Miss Wilcox has retained Judge Sweeney and Attorney Henry Agard of Westerly, Attorney Hadlai A. Hull and Attoreny William E. Joseph of New London will appear before Judge Anderson representing the heirs of the estate, including the Misses Minnie and Dora Wells of Old Mystic, George Wells and William Wells of Old Mys- tic and Mayor Everett Wells of Pen sao0la Fla.
 There are several claims against the estate, Miss Wilcox claiming .$2,OoO for services rendered as housekeeper, and claims of $1,OO0 each from George and Miss Minnie Wells, a brother and sis- ter of the deceased.
 After his separation from his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
At the opening of the case, Mrs. Well.

At the opening of the case, Mrs. Wells applied for the office of administrative of the estate Judge Anderson denied the application for appointment and a few weeks later he appointed Judge Lemuel c. Gift of Mystic as admisis- trator.
 For some time previous to her hus- bands death Mrs. Wells had been liv- ing apart from her husband. In order that she may convince the court of her rights to a widows allowance, or that she should share at all in the estate. of her late husband by allowance, weekly or otherwise, so as a widow, she must bring convincing proof before the court that her separation was justified by circumstances.
 Soon after Mrs. Wells separated from her husband. MT. Wells went to live at boarding house conducted by Miss Nancy Wilcox of Old Mystic. It was said that Miss Wilcox was employed by Mir. Wells as housekeeper. Miss Wilcox is charged by Mrs Wells with being the cause of her separation from her hus- band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
GIRLS D1spLAcE BUTTONS J

The charity school boy and the boy in buttons were two types of boyhood out of which Dickens contrived to get a great deal of humor. The first named has entirely disappeared, while page boys of the "Joe the Fat Boy class are almost extinct, and the last specimens are to be found in clubs and hotels.
 At one time the possessin of a bright little boy in buttons was held to indi- cate that the mistress had risen above the rank of a mere suburbanite and was reaching the fringe of society, but now the parlor maid has taken his place
 Within the past nine or ten years the demand for page boys for private houses has dwindled to almost nil ex- eept in the case of doctors, who com bine in them the duties of door openor, medicine carrier and boot cleaner.
 People nowadays prefer to have a smart parlor maid to open the door and receive callers, or to employ a young foreigner of IS or 20 years of age, who not only acts as footman, but also as window cleaner and general handy man for a triaing wage, leaving after he has earned the language.
 In the West End clubs and hotels however there Is still demand for the services of the boy in buttons.
 What has become. also of the "tiger, /" the perky little being in top hat and top boots who sat with folded arms and supercilious air on the back seat of the high dogcarts driven by the young bloods of thirty years ago?"-London Daily Mall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
WILL BRYAN MISS HIM.
Cummings will Not Attend the Recep-
 tion to the Peerless.

Cummings will Not Attend the Recep-
 tion to the Peerless
 Politicians, this morning were re- r,orkinq upon the coincidence that Mayor Cummings chose for his vaca- ton four weeks during which such a momentous happening is to take place as the home coming of William Jen- ntngs Bryan. The peerless in Connecti- cut and Cummings 500 miles away! That seems incredible. but it looks as though it were going to happen.
 Meanwhile Uncle Alex. Troup is the receiving member of the National re- oeption committed and is to have Bryan up in New Haven, and will lend him for an hour or two to Archie Me- Neil of Bridgeport, who. so it has re- gently and enthusiastically been dis covered, was always a friend of the travelling statesman. Archie McNeil, YOU know, is a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination for Governor, and candidates IniS year must appear to De very radical. especially when they are running against Mayor Thayer, who in the radical business seems to have a distinct advantage in the fact that he has producted the goods.
 AS the plans for the reception tc Bryan in New Haven and Bridgeport have been coming to a head. a good deal of speculation was aroused as tc just how Uncle Alex and his doorkeepel of 10 years ago were going to ride a horse without either riding in front The thing was solved this morning when Mayor Cummings left town for 2 months vacation, which was planned of course several week ago.-stamfort Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
SUMATRA AND THE VIM
Won TriaI Roosevelt Cup Races Of
 Marblebead Yesterday.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 1.-The su- matra, owned by Francis sminner of the Eastern Yacht club, divided the honors to-day in the seventh and eighth races for the selection of the three de lenders for the Roosevelt cup. The Su- matra won the first race, |. triangular affair, and scored for the second time in the series. Vim won the second race of the day, a three mile beat to wind- ward and return, coming home in the lead for the first time since the trials began. Both races were sailed in very light airs from the southeast and south. In the first race the yachts were sent or a three mile beat to windward and those boats that stayed inshire or to the north, beat out the rest of the fleet that went wind huning out to sea, at the first mark
 The regatta committee held meet ing after the second race to-day and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
AT MT. WASHINGTON.

Registered at Summit House, Mount Washington, Sunday and Monday, were the following Connecticut people: Charles H. GilMn, Hartford; MT. and Mrs. R. c. Jones and MT. and Mrs H. B. Cary, Norwich; Miss Catherine R. Atwater, Miss Grace Atwater, George E. Nichols, E. E. snythe, Louis H. Weed and Mrs. F. s. Hotchkiss, New Haven; A. H. Gamsby, Dorothy B.
 Gramsby and Miss Marion B. Hubben, Bridgeport; Frank J. Rogers. tr., Stam- ford; Mr and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ferris, George E. Ferris, Miss Maud I. Ferris and Miss Emma Ferris, Sound Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

announced tonight that all but six boats had been eliminated from the list of contestants, The six yachts which will be requested to continue the trials tomorrow are; Aux, owned by c. F. Adams, 2d; Bonidrei, owned by G. H. Wightman; Caramba, owned by c. H. W. Foster; Spokane, owned by F. Lewis Clark; Sumatra, owned by Francis Skinner, and Vim, owned by I. L. Park.
 Three of the six will be selected to defend the Roosevelt cup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
D ". WEIGH & SOW, Fair Haven 2s-ao Congress Ave West Haven

Mir. wells made a pecuniary settlement with Mrs. Wells, whereby she agreed to live apart from him and to leave him 70 live as he chose. Miss Wilcox cared for Mr. Wells for a considerable period ot time, but by the act of her suit for a bill of service it develops but these ser vices were not rernunerated for while the late MT. Wells was alive The claim of the widow for her allowance IS statutory for 5000 absolute and for one-half the remainder of the estate of S7OOO after the bills are paid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
EXTENT OF VALPARAISO
 DISASTER UNCERTAIN
Continued from First Page.)
from the normal tides of between three and four inches.

Victoria, B. C., Aug. 1.-The Valpa- raiso earthquake was recorded by the seismograph at Victoria, This after noon E. Baynes Reed, the officer in charge of the Victoria meteorological station, obtained a record of the shock, which, while not so severe as that of April at San Francisco, was prolonged. From the local record the most recent earthquake shock occurred about 4;10 o'clock yesterday afternoon and lasted from that time until o'clock The heaviest shock was felt at 4:45. when the swing of the boom of the seismo- graph was about ten kilometres. The next severe shock was at 5;45, and this, too, was prolonged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
August Savings in Mems Wear.

Good Lisle Hose we'll made--these are mill runs of 25c quality. At 15c pr. Negligee Shirts of good quality mad ras and percales, dark and figured pat. terms, also plain white cuffs or collars to match. At soc.
 A small lot of Babriggan Underwear in black and white regular 50c value, At 29c.
 Lisle Underwear in blue, pink and white-very fine quality-regular $1.00 value. At 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
FIGHTING FOR WIDOWS SHARE
Sensational Testimony Expected I,

Sensational Testimony Expected In
 Suit for Mrs. Hattie Wells.
 The fight of Mrs. Hattie Wells of Old Mystic for the widows allowance in the $1O, 900 estate of her late husband, Franklin H. Wells, taken up one year ago soon after the latters death in testate was resumed Aug 15 at a con- tinued hearing before Judge of Probate Arthur P. Anderson of the town of Groton and Noank,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
August Savings in Muslin Underwear.

Women's Nainsook and Cambric Drawers in 8 different styles, trimmed with embroidered insertions and fine tucks, others with lace insertions and edges-75c value. At 39c.
 Corset Covers of good quality nain- sock, 10 styles to select from, some have trimmings of lace insertions, lace yokes and wash ribbon, others are fin ished with beautiful embroidery 5Oc and 59c. Now 29C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
August Savings in 'kerChiefs and VeiIings.

Women's all linen, plain hemstitched hankerchiefs, there are also few mussed handkerchiefs in this lot-val- ues run from 15c to 25c. At tOc.
 Plain and Fancy Black Mesh Yelling, large and small velvet or cheneille dots worth 25c to 39c yard. At 15C Va.
 Corset Cover Embroideries in blind, English and eyelet designs, B yards necessary for cover, 25c, 39C and 42C yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
August Savings in WOmen's and Children's Underwear and Hosiery.

Children's ribbed cotton waists, well made, strapped seams-19c value. At 15c each, 2 for 25c.
 Children's tan lace lisle hose, several pretty patterns, in all over lace, spliced heels and toes-regular soc value. At 25c a pair.
 Children's ribbed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, double soes and knees. Regular 19c value. At 15c pair, ? pair for 25c.
 Women's sleeveless, cotton ribbed vests, low necks. lace yokes. Worth 25c. At 3 for 25c.
 Women's Empress tights with trim mings of wide lace-regular 50c value. At 39c, 3 for $1 ,0O.
 Women's extra size vests, low necks, no sleeves, lace insertion around neck. 25c value. At 18C, } for Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

Women's and ChiIdren's Oxfords- several odd lots that formerly sold from 75c to $1.0O. At 59C a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
August Sa0ings at Howe 6 Stetson,s s.
August Savings in Leather Goods.

A new novelty the Peter Pan Purse in red, brown, green, black and fancy feathers, 25c.
 Beaded Purses and Bags in jet, steel and gilt-a large selection of many diff erent desgns-5Oc and upwards.
 Leather Belts, all the new designs and coors for Fall wear. At 25c, 50c and S1.0O.
 ChiIdren's Fancy Purses, assorted colors. Regular 19c value. At 1Oc.
 Silk Elastic Belts in black and white, with handsome buckles of gilt and cut steel. Regular $l.0O value. At 59C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
PROTECTION TO COFFEE.

is of
ieuy timely Brazil
production
growing
the United
Porto Rico the Brazilian 1t is unfair apply the
breakfast table, applied
different the public Washington
WI
this policy With
Governor
he War Department and the Navy Department have issued that
Hawaiian
given preference, and quality being the same
of
supplies then little
since
would
Honolulu Iiio consideration
Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
TOWN TALK RUBBISH.

earthquake has not knocked
is principles
Honolulu
just therefore rule sends it
truth The following is specimen IN
point of Spurge being the
be the Federal
treasury the islands
feels
mainland called
crossing When Prince
China stopped at Honolulu about a
wear hundred dollars
only be asked
possible
wib Federal judges
be the jobhollers and
friendsw man.
In foregoing of is from what untrue
ago made
ndnotfo perfectly well His office
salary
approaching would be little advantage
him
of
1T.
yearor Territorial circuit
would be
the
intelligent public Governor
Carriers
en- the of
could not
take the position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
COLON IN COURT.

Mateo Colon, who made a dastardly
attack ONE weeks ago on a nurse at
the japanese hospital, stabbing her
in the back and inflicting injuries
which narrowly escaped being fatal,
and who within few hours afterwards
stabbed a japanese roomer in a hotel
which he burglarized, was up before
Judge Whitney on Saturday for a pre-
liminary hearing. AS the victims of his
murderous assault are still confined to
the hospital and were unable to appear
against him, his case was further con-
tinued until Saturday next. Colon is
facing a triple charge, assault with in
tent to murder assault with danger
Gus weapon and burglary in the first
degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
AGITATION AGAINST
The JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, Oct 91.-Itf is be-
coming evident that strong pressure
will be exerted during the next session
of Congress to secure legislation re-
stricting Japanese immigration. The
subject is already being actively dis
cussed in Washington. 1t is expected
here that the labor organizations on
the Pacific Coast will take the lead in
advocating this legislation, and that
they will have more or less support
from organized labor all over the
country. Labor conditions in Hawaii
will be cited as an illustration of the
contention that if the Japanese con-
tinue to be admitted as freely as at
present they will soon have a practical
monopoly of labor in the Pacific Coast
States
On the other hand restrictive legis-
latiOn will be opposed on the ground
that it would give a serious setback
to the development of American trade
not only in Japan, but in all Eastern
Asia. Those who take this view roint
out that a Japanese boycott of Ameri-
can goods would not only iniure their |
sale in Japan and Korea. but also in |
China, where Japanese influence is now
becoming more effective than ever be- |
fore. President Roosevelt has not yet |
made public any statement on the
question, but he has let it be known in
directly that the administration will |
lot favor any legislation that will i'm
bose restrictions on japanese immi-
grants that are not imposed on those
rom all other countries as we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
FATHER MAXINE.
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The American government has decreed,
in order to prevent eontagion through
the malls, that in Molokai the mis-
sionary shall fulfil the duties of post
master.
There is great contrast between
Kalawao and Kalaupapa. The latter,
built near the sea, is very healthful;
but the former, placed as it is at the
foot of the mountain, is damp. There
fore Kalaupapa is much preferred by
the Board of Health as a place of
residence for the lepers. Anyone who
desires to leave Kalawao for the neigh
boring colony is encouraged to do so
by the government, which pays all the
expenses of the removal and gives the
newcomer a house in which to settle.
The day perhaps is not far off when
Kalawao will be entirely abandoned. /
Boston paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
& q MT Eat

You certainly don't want to eat If
you are not hungry. But you must
eat, and you must digest your food,
too. If not, you will become weak,
pale, thin. Good food, good appetite,
good digestion, these are essential.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

powerful
w. a OF
a n
who been almost the American
of President Roosevelt anything
distinct pledges
of he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
INSPECTED KALIHI BAY.

Contractor E. J. Lord inspected Ka-
launch Brothers of the Young Bros.
Company, with the idea of locating an
outfall opening for a new sewer to be
constructed from the vicinity Of the
Kamehameha Schools. The proposed
outlet is to be in deep water at the
mouth of the bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
CROITP

Give Chamberain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
and the attack may be warded off
There is no better medicine in the mar
ket for children than this remedy. 1t
contains nothing injurious and as 1t is
pleasant to taste they readily take it.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
AGENTS for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

Automobiles have created problem
ehts they compelled
by automobiles
speed to
cover the broken underneath This
OF dust washed
leaving hard valleys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

In the President
policy substitutes the good of the whole
With that result
chance
prophets in
eof
of
The
of the evenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

in
ing june 80 1909 against 43 o53 pounds
49fl
industry making Roadway years
of heOI BOOM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

Universal penny postage is likely
much Older At the of
at Nalan last MONTH the in favor of nearly unanimous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

Mr.. Robert Venus. OF Launceston. Tas-
mama, sends Us his photograph and saws:
L suffered greatly from loss of appetite,
indigestion, pains in the stomach, weakness,
and nervousness. Several doctors tried in
vain to give Inc relief. a friend then induced
ME to try Ayers Sarsaparilla. for it had done
him mucn, good. The first bottle worked
wonders for me. Soon nay appetite came
back, my indigestion was cured, and I was
~+rolg and hearty
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-09
TWO MORE ENTRIES.
George A. HiIIhouse.

The race for prosecuting attor- ney of this district is further mixed up and enlivened by the announcement in this issue of MT. George A. Hillhouse, of his candidacy.
 MT. Hillhouse is popular member of the Newport bar, an able and experienced attorney, who, if elected, would credita- bly, represent the state in an im- partial enforcement of the law. MT. Hillhouse made a commend able record as senator from this district and is held in high es- teem by the voters of Jackson county. His home county will give him a strong support.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-09
Anthony Greenhaw.

News of the death of Anthony Greenhaw at his home in Tuck erman about 6 o'clock Monday evening was received with many genuine expressions of sorrow upon the part of Newport friends who knew not even of his sick ness. Pneumonia had set in and early reached a critical stage.
 Funeral services Wednesday and burial following at the old family graveyard seven miles east of Newport.
 The deceased was the son of J. A. Greenhaw, one of Bird townships most respected citi- zens, was postmaster at Tuck man and a member of the Har- vey-Greenhaw Mercantile 'Com- pany.
 The people who knew him were all his friends. Strict in his at- tention to his duties, patient and courteous in their administra- tion, he was of that optimistic temperament, kind and sympa- thetic disposition which made him esteemed by all, and this confidence of the people was further strengthened by his rep utation for fair dealing and high sense of homer.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-09
Phenomenal Success.

Beginning of New Year with the Memphis Commercial College 46 N. Second St., Memphis, Tenn. Best in History.
 The College begins the new year with fine enrolment and with brighter prospects than ever before. Its splendid sys- tems, the Byrne, it's honorable methods, it's wonderful records, and the success of all it's gradu- ates have given it prestige and stamped it as phenomenal suc- cess.
 You would do we'll to investi- gate this school, the only one we know of in this section that teaches a face-to-face business course and that gives a high rate of speed in shorthand in three months. Our people are proud of the college, and justly so, and congratulate it on the heaviest January enrolment in it's history.