davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24

]. H. Edwards, $50
County Judge,
J. B. Irvine, 13I
A. J. Williams, 16o
E. Woodward, 449
Sheriff,
Fred c. Piel, GAL
County Clerk,
T. T. Vincent, 697
Recorder,
J. w. Crawford, 326
Emery Newton, 3S4
County Treasurer,
S. H. Horton
Commissioner,
w. A. Jolly, 2S5
:, Geo. w. Smith, Ago.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
IMPORTED BLACK PERcHER0N
ssass POTACHE 4ooe4

Will make the season of 1906 at Abbot'f
barn, Corvallis, Oregon.
Potache was winner of 1st prize at the
St. Louis fair, 1st at American Royal
Live Stock Show, at Kansas City; In
ternational Live Stock Show, Kantas,
and at the Government Show in France,
1904. Terms, $25 to insure. Mares from
pasture.
T. K. FAWCETT, Owner
CORVALLIS, OREGON:
1858
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
DEVILS Island Torture.

Is no worse than the terrible care o1
piles that affiicteo ME ten wears. Then
1 was advised to a ply Bucklin's Arnics
Salve, and less than a box permanently
cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Lugles
Ky. Heals all burns, wounds, and cores
like magic. Csc at Allen q Woodn arc
druggists.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
Connect With Philomath.

The Lincoln County Telephone
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24

Only one or
two of these
tiny, sugar
coated Pei
let's will reg
ula tie, tone
I'D and set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

There are any number OF amazing
things about Morrisons rendition OF
Faust" and not the least OF them Ia
the fact that so many people should
still be found who can take the story
seriously, mourning with Marguerite,
weeping with Valentine, and shudder-
ing over the antics OF the fiends For
20 years Morrison has been playing the
devll' as he referred to II In his inevlt-
able speech, and he has seldom failed to
draw big house; the attendance last
night, while not heavy below, was
thronged above, and from all sides
came the usual demonstrations OF ap-
proval. II is rather late In the day to
commence criticizlng Morrisons de-
lineatlon, md II Is only necessary to
say, that he remains In many respects
the wonderful reader he was 80 years
ago or more when he first began visit
Ing Salt Lake, and that his magnetism
Is apparently as vlrlls as ever. As TO
his conception Of "A role that Milton,
Dante and Goethe have rendered I'M
mortal the representation OF friend
at one moment and Of modern high
comedian the next--tastes may differ,
but II Is hardly worth while to bubble
about II. Morrison drew his devil for
popular consumption, and little he
populace was satisfied. The best fea-
lures Of last nights presentation after
Morrison himself were Mr.. Thimble's
Valentine, we'll Worn fireworks on the
Brooken, and the playing OF Gounod's
music by the orchestra. Most OF the
cast was not brilliant, and the cathe-
dral choir as well as the male quar-
tet had trick of often singing of
the key and being poorly balanced.
Mr.. Morrison made telling speech
In response to calls, In which he said
he was about TO take a long rest. IN
most genial fashion for a demon, he
narrated two comic yarns which con-
vulsed his hearers, and then stll fur
Their came out OF his character TO
thank the audience for their generous
reception Of Florence Roberts (Afrs.
Morrison) some months ago In n play
which he said he had never liked Cam
! Lamont0 and which had lately been
shelved. and to say that she now had
another, which was the finest ever,
! and In which she would play here EN-
| route from San Francisco to New
| York after which managerial stroke.
| Mr.. Morrison again took up his role,
| and the play proceeded to It's inelan-
| choly end.
The engagement closes tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
LATE LOCALS.

L. II. Martineau and J. e. Clark. both
well known business men. have opened
comfortable Offices In the new Herald
building. third floor. and will operate
In real estate and stocks under the
title OF Mnrtineau & Clark.
An amendment to the articles OF in
corporation of the Pacific Lumber COM
pany was filed In the county clerks
Office today by which the capital stock
OF the company Is increased from $780,
900 to 100000, divided into shares of
the par value of 800 each. The amend
ment also provides that the company
may deal In real estate and stocks and
bonds as we'll as IN lumber and the
number OF directors Is reduced to three.
The meeting at which the amendments
were made was held yesterday, and
at the conclusion Of the meeting the
following officers were elected to serve
until the third Tuesday in January,
1907: George l.. Romney, president
and treasurer; William $. Romney,vice
president and secretary; Hanie o. ROM
ney and the officers named above, d.
rectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
In District Court at Ogden in The
Matter OF Councilman
Chambers.
He MUST MEET THE CHARGES.
Part of the Demurrer to Allegations Set
Forth in the Accusation are
Sustained by Court.
Especial to the oNews.o)

ogden, Feb, iQ--A decision Of con-
siderable importance was rendered by
Judge Howell In the district court this
afternoon ia the matter of the demurrer
TO the allegations against Fred w.
Chambers, president OF the Ogden city
council.
The action against Chambers was
brought by j. d. Skeen who charged
that Chambers Incorporated city
funds in the amount or slO0.5O, and asks
that Chambers be removed from office
1t was alleged that the defendant
presented ia the city council OF Ogdeu
an account Tor bill for 1914 days SER
vice az 81 per day, pretended TO have
been rendered In 1905, amounting to
$1,000, said sun IN excess OF ana n
addition to his compensation as fixed
by ordinance. This part Of the accu-
sation was demurred 10, but Judge
Howell IN his decision ovcrruled this
part OF the demurrer and the defend
1nt %ill have TO meet those charges.
The demurrer as to other allegations in
the complaint were sustained however
The court held that when the COM
pSnsatlon OF couucilmen has been fixed
by ordinance, that a certain amount
prior Ia the performance Of the duties
by the defendant herein as such coun-
Gilman, as set forth In the accusation,
then he IS not entitled to collect COM
pensation therefore, In addition to his
regular salary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
GOV. CUTLER CONSIDERING.
Appointments Of Successors 10 II. G.
l.und aud William spry.


The mattef OF appointing success
sur to II. c. Idlnd, deceased. on the
state board OF equalization and a sue
cessor TO Chairman William Spry OF
the state board OF land commission
ors, who viii resign within few days,
is now receiving the attention Of Gov
Cutler, and II IL expected that the APP
pointments win be decided upon IN a
few days. There are three Demo-
Gratis out after the appointment on
the board of equa lization and several
Republicans. The appointment will
necessarily go to a Democrat as the
board must by law consist Of two Re-
puhlcans and two Democrats, and MS
Mr. Lund was Democrat, his success
sor must also he of that political faith.
Hence no Republicans need apply for
the position. Among those who are
active candidates for the appointment
are Il. r. Tanner OF Beaver county,
John Parry Of Iron county and VIII
liam Howard of Emery county At
present Mr. Tanner appears TO have q
lead In the race for the position.
As 10 Chairman Sprys successor on
the land board, James ". Anderson Is
considered the leading candidate. The
others who are after that appoint
ment are ID, O. Rideout, Jr., Of Draper,
and Charles Andrews OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Eighteenth Warden Wednesday
evening. Feb. ls. 1905, the Mutual Inn
provement associations will give a
grand valentine ball. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate u
large crowd. A postofiice valentine
booth. and refreshmcnt booth Will be
the main features, while other amuse-
ments have been provided for The
committee on decorations has been
working on very unique scheme to
decorate In decidedly appropriate
manner. Mutual workers and friends
0re invited and are assured n good
time by the reception committee.
Nineteenth Ward--I.ast evening the
Nineteenth ward Westinghouse was
the scene OF gaiety, merriment and
general good feelings the occasion be-
ing a reception rendered by the mem
bers OF the ward to the retiring coun-
ell In the bishopric. and the members
OF the new Twentyfourth ward. The
house was tastefully decorated with
bunting. flags ETC.. and filed to its
uttermost. with the happiest gathering
seen for some time.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward,
charmed the assembly In her usual
pleasant selections, and Don Carlos
Wood was hit with the youngsters.
Bishop Barton welcomed all present
and wished the new ward unity and
success. VIM. Wood. Jr.. Bishop. re-.
sponded, in hopeful and encourag-
ing address, announcing that $1,000
had been donated during the week to-
wards their new Westinghouse. a. w,
Carlson in an appropriate address.
presented Alex +. Edward and Jos.
Derbidge with set each OF 3. II. Rob
erts' History of the Church. as token
OF the appreciation and love the men,
bers OF the ward have for their untir-
ing ls years labors In the bishoprlc,
During an interval refreshments were
served and general conversation and
hand shaking were participated IN.
in which the hearty good VIII of each
WIS exchanged. The Salt Lake stake
presidency were present. President
y. l.. Morris expressed his great pleas :
ure at being In attendance and Wit
Messing the proceedings and good
spirit prevailing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

from him until his scheme is endorsed
by the committee. and to comprise this
committee IL WAS decided that the man
ager OF the Commercial club, the man
ager OF the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association, and the secretary
~ the Real Estate association should
act. These officers are now Mr. Harris,
Mr.. Place and Mr.. Perkes They are
located near 10 each other 50 that a
scheme can readily be passed upon
after they are satisfied as to lts merits.
The charity proposition came up for
extensive discussion. ana IL was stated
by Capt. Woods. Judge Brown Of the
Juvenile court and Pauper Clerk Sabine
that much effort IL now being wasted
They viii carry forward a proposition
looking 10 she control Of organized
charity. which win work IN connection
with the committee on endorsement OF
the three salt Lake commercial bodies,
Following the meeting last night, Il
was decided that on account III the
many meetings scheduled for the near
future, the board Of directors would
not hold Its regular saturday meeting
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
UTAH BOYS DISTINGUISH
THEMSELVES AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Feb. 9.-!The oa,cto,
ules OF the standing OF the erad,1 .s'
turing the whole course were t yates
today, Allan j. Chantry. Jr issued
Vern Iowa, leads the class win mai-
tiple OF bl725 Among the 6rs, nut
graduates with star rank" hsv,rsms seu
ceived IS per cent as an agereva,a ",
subjects was william c, Rarksr VI al'
salt Lake City. N-'' ~
Robert l.. Chormley, Moscow ra..
Russell Wilson. Wyo.: stenban an no
Wallace, Salt Lake civ. Lem NJ "
kins, Butte. Mont. Vestal p Goa az
Boise, Idaho. and William A. Gia Inn
Jr.. Las Vegas, n. NJ, were nmnna ~. w.
first % In the class. 'ns
three Inldshlpmen who are members
OF the first class will have charvs,
OF hazing lodged against them tomor'
row ana IL more have been found def
oient IN one or more branches OF stuAv
An even 100 will receive their Diplomas
from Secy. Bonaparte on Monday
Among the other graduates are
THOMAS Withers, Jr, Denver: Carroll
=. Graves, Spokane, Wash: Fred N
Perkins, Salem. Ore: Robert w. Spaf,
ford, Kansas; Randolph p. scudder
North Yakima. Wash; James p. Old
ing, Carson City, New; Philip T.. Field
Denver Robert l.. Hanter, Winfield
Kas, Sherwood Il. A. Tafinder. San
Frnnclsco; Raleigh L. Hughes, Port.
land, Ore.
No standing Is assigned to mIdshIn-
man Victor N Metcalf OF Oakland
Cal. as he has been III aud has not
completed his examinations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
LAST EARTHLY TRIBUTES.
They Are Paid to Memory Of Apostle
Merrill at His Funeral In Richmond.
Especial 10 the News

Especial 10 the "News.o
Logan, Feb. 10 Funeral services
over the remains OF Apostle Mariner
w. Merrill were held at the new Rich
mond tabernacle, which was especially
fitted up for the occasion, at IL o'clock
today.
IL had been President Merrills wish
that he be buried from the new taber-
nacle, and every effort was made dur
ing the week TO prepare the new build
ing so that Elder Merrilps wish could
be complied with.
The services we're most impressive.
a special train bearing more than 500
persons, from Logan and Wellsville, ar
rived in time for the opening OF the
services.
The most prominent church officials
present were Presidents Lund and Ly-
man, and Elders Penrose. George A.
Smith, Hyrum NJ. smith, Rudger Claw
son, of the council OF the Apostles; Pa
triaIchs John Smith and Angus NJ, Can
non. The services We're presided over
by Bishop 7. II. Merrill OF Richmond
ward The opening hymn, "Oh, My
Father was feellngly rendered by the
choir Prayer was offered by Elder
Samuel Roskely, after which the Logan
temple choir sang In the Home OF My
Father In Glory Above"
President Ltnd read messages from
Apostles Reed Smoot and John Henry
Smith, expressing their sincere SYM
pathy for the family OF the deceased.
The speakers, all Of whom dwelt elo-
quently upon the nble character of
the departed, were President Lund, and
Elders G. W. Penrose. George A.
Smith, Hyrum NJ Smith, Rudger Claw
son and President Lyman.
During the services. NJ. ]. Ballard
rendered beautifully, II Know that My
Redeemer Liveth." Miss Annie Thomas
rendered solo; Rest Thee, Sad
Heart"
Benediction was pronounced by An
gus NJ. Cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
NO NEW RESERVATIONS.
Company " TO Consider Natter
Ge0ghegan Adm0rishes Men to Stay.


So far as could be learned. no new
designations from the National Guard
went In to Gov. Cutler today. Capt.
l'assett OF Company VI, which was
the nearest competitor TO company Il
OF Ogden in the drill contest at the
last encampment, said this afternoon,
that his company would postpone con-
slderatlon OF the matter until next
Tuesday evening, but would consider
II at length then, IN a general meet
ing following the company drill.
we are not acting In anger" he
declared. "or hastily following sud
den surprising action. There have been
years and years OF work I'm the guard
without recognition. and under difficult
ties, and IT seemed as IL things were
Just coming out into good shape. Now
we look upon conditions as exceedingly
serious. and are not ready TO say that
We are willing 10 start all over again,
ana do the work over, we have done
over SO often"
Capt. Bassett said that Col.
Geoghegan had urged the officers to
stand by their guns. and remain In the
guard, hoping that the present In
stance would benefit them In the flu
ture, and ultimately work out to their
advantage, He would not predict what
action would be taken by his company
Tuesday evening, but he did pot seem
to think II would be to remain in the
service so far as the officers. who have
the privilege of reslgnlng, are con-
cerned.
In addition to the meeting Tuesday
OF III company, an informal meeting,
II is stated, will be held tomorrow by
the officers Of the guard to talk mat
tiers over informally. II is apparently
determined upon to act In the matters
some way. but TO 20 about II deliber-
ately and without haste. There APP
pears to be no reason why calm judy
ment should not prevail and why the
matter should not be settled satisfac :
torily without further designations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
JACK THE STABBER
MAKES FULL CONFESSION

st Louis, Feb. l0.--John Brady, 22
wears old. a waiter out OF employment.
was arrested today on suspicion OF be-
Ing the man giving the name or Jack
the Stabber" who stabbed number or
women on the streets during the past
three weeks and later confessed Brady
was arrested IN a resort where ne had
boasted that he was Jack the Stab
ber." Upon being confronted by sew
eral men who positively Identified him,
Brady IL Is stated, confessed.
What his motive was In stabbing
women unfortunately has not been
told by him.
Brady was closeted with Chief OF
Detectives Desmond for only short
time when he broke down and made
confession. On the chiefs desk lay the
pocket knife that had been taken from
the young man when he stabbed sever
al women upon the street one night
three weeks ago, and had been ro-
leased before It had been ascertsined
that he had stabbed the woman.
Braiv identified the knife.
II lust took that knife and stuck Il
into them" said Brady In high, eff
terminate voice and with no show OF
emotion or excitement.
II don't know just how the idea first
came TO me. When | stabbed the won-
'en | delighted IN Il. Just one quick
stroke and II was all over. | did not
pick out women particularly; II did not
make any difference to me SO long as
they were women. never thought OF
stabbing men. / think the first woman
! stabbed was at Eighth and Olive
streets. After that | was excited and
didn't know how many l stabbed or
iuat what I was doing"
Brady was identified during the day
by number ~ the women who had
been stabbed, ms their assailant He
looked at the wo On contemptuously
but said nothing. ile was then taken
back to a cell and VIII be held pending
charge that will be placed against
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
DR.. SIMMONS PARTNER.
Proceedings Instituted Against Him to
Close Peoria Peoples Savings Bank.

Peoria. H., Feb. i0,--This morning
eight depositors OF the Peoples Saw
ings bank. OF which Dr. George II
Simmons, who committed suicide on
Tuesday. was president. filed proceed
ings In the United States court here
against the Rev Il, l.. Kelly, the sur
ylvlne partner IN the bank. asking that
the bank be declared bankrupt. This
petition Is headed by John @. Allen
who was AT a meeting OF the depositor-
held Wednesday evening, naming a
committee OF Ave TO investigate the af-
fairs OF the bank. In their petition to
the cour. they assert that the bank
was insolvent at the time Of It's clos
ing, and that on Monday. Feb. 5. the
day before DIR. Simmons committed
suicide, paid ont 20 deposltors a sum
In excess OF $500 making them preferred
creditors. II ls expected receiver
VIII be named for the bank some time
during the afternoon The bank owes
depositors about sl2o,0oo and as assets
owns It's own building, and has several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ONE DIED FROM INJURIES.
Three Men Hurt BY Flying Rocks Are
Now at Grantsyllle.
Special to the News. y

Especial to the "News,D
Grantsville, Utah Feb. l0.--The psrty
which left Wednesday to bring in the
injured from the Utah Construction
company camp ut Low Pass on the
Western Pacific grade, returned this
morning with three men who are SUIT
fering from bad bruises, having been
hit by dying rocks when the missed
shot In the rock cut went of,
one man died ell route and the body
was left In Pinpay canyon. Shortly
after the arrival Of the party another
was organized and left TO bring In the
body, The name OF the dead man ~
said 60 be James Brennan, aged IS, re-
Gently from Ireland. This makes three
deaths as the result OF the accident.
The injured who were brought in to-
day are,
Thomas Harris, Springfield. III.
Joseph King. Washington. u. G.
Eugene Potts. Denver, Colo
Or. Conroy. The surgeon for the Utah
Construction company, who went 10
the scene with the party and returned
10 Grantsvllle this morning, Will ac-
company the Injured to Garfield where
the company has small hospital and
whore the men will be treated. Their
injuries mostly consist OF bad contu-
sions and they ore suffering from the
effects Of shock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Colonel Gcoghegan Going to Los An
gclrs TO Visit His Family.

Col. Jos, Geoghegan today secured
leave Of absence for one week with
permission to leave the state. Col
Geoghegan had planned to leave for
Los Angeles 10 visit his family who
are now there, on Thursday last. but
on account Of the Republican banquet
trouble, he decided TO remain over un-
III the matter was settled.
Today. after securing his leaye. he
planned TO catch an evening train TO
the coast When asked II any new
Nelopments had occurred IN the
guard situation he declined to discuss
the matter, further than to state that
the guard Is I'm excellent shape and
would be n big surprise to those UNI
familiar with It's present condition.
COL Geoghogan ala not look for other
designations To follow mis-. and hoped
that the guard would so ahead under
some other man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
DEsERET NEWS. SATURDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1906

home IN the mother country and their
children on this side OF the water
lie has written a letter to Judge Mel
SON stating that he will visit Salt Lake
on his way west, and requesting that
II possible II be arranged for nm 10
speak 10 the Norwegian ana Danish
people OF the city
Judge Nielsen has replied, inviting
him TO come, and promising that he VIII
be given q warm welcome, but sus-
costing that he say nothing discredlt-
able 10 the Swedish people. and with
the Norwegians and the Danes IN ttah
they are on very good terms. ana II
would be unfortunate II the friendly
relationship were disturbed
The subject Of Mr. Bjornson's tax
is the causes leading M TO the union
OF Norway and sweden IN 1914. the long
agitation IN favor OF separate con-
sulate systems the final rupture be-
tween King oscar and the Norwegian
cabinet which led TO the resignation
OF the cabinet, and the declaration or
the Norwegian storthing that the Nor
wegian throne was vacant, and nnaliy
the coronation OF King Haakon VII.
The lecture will be illustrated with lVo
lantern slides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued since Feb. /,
1906; Mrs. j. II. Hall, rear 764 west
First South. $1,000; Ashton Brothers.
1925 west Second South. $l700; 1860
Garfield avenue, 81 700; 900 west First
South, $3.50; Western Coop 800 west
Second South, $1,000; Mrs. Mary Water
fall, 1928 west Second south $4,000:
Honar Webb, $50 south Ashland ave-
nue.. $500; Mrs. l.. p. Edgar, 251 west
Seventh North. s., zoo; Adolph Hohns,
6l5 east Summit avenue, $1,000; II. VI.
Hunt, 1875 Dunbar avenue $1,000; d. j.
Rice, M west First South. $3.50; George
Mueller, rear 232 south Main, $3.50; ID.
w. Horsley, 602 west North Temple,
$500, Parker Lumber Co., Second South
and Third West, $3.50; Chas A. Peak,
1851 East Second South, $500; Gener-
al Engineering Co., 1853 Pierpont ave-
nue.. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
COLUMBUS v. CT. j.
VERY INDIGNANT.
Because Ohio Delegation Has De.
cided 10 Give Miss Roosevelt
A Punch Bowl.
LADIES ARE RIGHT UP IN ARMS
They Look Upon Loving Cup ms
Something "Ailee salnce" and
Equally Bad.

Columbus, ohio, Feb. lo.--The various
societies representing the Women's
Christian Temperance Union IN Column
bus, are up In arms at the announce
ment that the Ohio delegation In Con-
gress decided TO give Alice Roosevelt
a punch bowl as u wedding kft and
their indignation Is not abated at the
later announcement that the delegation
had decided to present her with low
ing cup which many OF the church and
w. G. T. Y. women believe to be prac-
tically punch bowl At a meeting OF
the w. G. T. L. yesterday II was de-
cided to send a letter to Congress
man Weber, thanking him for his
stand against the punch bowl and also
to pray that the delegation shall not
present the gift OF punch bowl.