davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
GO0 9ate To Classitu.
Mentnl Polse md Health.

TURNHHED ROOMS. ALL C0NvENIENOEs.
II apri2-ff biS KING Strict
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
tLIAaelpnln uuolauon.

ucia,sd Press Dispatch py special Wires
Philadelphia, Aprll2-2 p m.-Market closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
COVERT CLOTH HIP LtNaTR JACKETS.

The smartest tan shades Two jaunty model
one is trimmed with hfty-oi,c stitched stmpssar-
ranged in clusters Of three; the other model is
trimmed with graduated straps. Collarlcs or
rnannish turn-down collar lined throughouiswith
soft finished satin. $500 kinds very CT 90
special at .....................,... Vl'Ou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Smart Spring
Tailored Goats
Al Interestingly Low Prices.
SILK EToN JACKETS.
Open
Every Evening

smartly trimmed with silk braid ornaments
triple stitched seams. Ihree-quarter sleeve.
Light or dark color lining. Worth So, ,cd 0l
special. ...................... V'fsJl
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

Prescriptions promptly filled at reasonable prices at the Red Cross Drug Co.
 Agent Bush has received word that the Saratoga is bringing 200 tons of coal for Valdez and the Pennsylvania will have GOO tons. This will probably carry Valdez through the worst of the winter without danger ot s famine.
 The numerous trail orders we receive speaks volumes for good service and prompt attention. Rcd Cross Drug Go.
 It is showing heavily at Salcha today
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

Ticket No. 517 won the Diamond Ring at Kern's Jewelry store. Mrs. Chas. Kraemer held the winning number.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

Fancy china, cut glass and fancy novelties at Owl Drug Go.
 Heinz's Gold Medal mince meat at Valdez Cold Storage Co.
 Boker's Pocket Knives are noted for their keen, razor edge. Red Cross Drug Co.
 Following arc the arrivals on the Orr stage from Tanana last night; Miss Agnes Murray, J. F. Lee, Geo Bowen.
 See our line of purses and combs at Ladies Bazaar.
 Unfurnished house for rent, close in Call at this office.
 The telephone company has re- ceived word that their switchboard was shipped by express from Chi cogo three days after receipt of the >rder. It is feared that it did not reach Seattle in time to catch the Saratoga.
 Fresh English Plum Pudding at Valdez Bakery.
 The very latest silk plaid belts at Ladies Bazaar
 The Owl Drug Go. has a fne line of Holiday Goods at sur prieingly low prices.
 Leather gifts are very popular this year. Owl Drug Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
LIEUT.. PEARSON PAYS
BRIEF VISIT TO ZION
Was Only Utah Man Who Was
With Dewey in Battle of
Manila Bay.

Lieut.. H. A. Pearson Of the United
States navy, the only Utah man who
was with Admiral George Dewey at the
battle of Manila bay, May /, 1898, has
been visiting his father at Draper, this
county, for several days. and left over
the Rio Grandc last night for the East.
Lieut.. Pearson is attached TO the Bat
tlcship Illinois now stationed at Bos-
ton, Mass, and will rcpoin his ship
there.
This is Lieut. Pearson s first visit to
Zion since 1899, shortly after the con
clusion of the war with Spain. On
that occasion he was presented with a
handsome sword by his Utah friends
and admirers. He is a graduate of the
University of Utah, and was a class
mate there Of Judge G. II. Hart of Lo-
gan and Farley 2, Christensen, He is
a cousin of General John A. Bagley,
of the law firm OF Bartch & Bagley.
In the battle of Manila, In which he
participated. Lieut.. Pearson was at
tached to the U. s. 5, Zaphiro. He de-
chued yesterday to submit to an inter
view or 10 give any naval reminis-
cenccs or opinions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
CONSIDER FOOTBALL
FAR LESS BRUTAL
Only Eleven Dead; Hundred
and Four Severely Injured
So Far This Yeear.
NEW RULES REDUCED
THE CASUALTY LIST
High School Boys Predominate
in Death List Oh the
GridirOn.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Eleven dead
and one hundred and four severely in
jured is the record Of the football sea
son of 1906, according to the resume
of the season s accidents in the Tribune
today. These figures are compared with
the casualties of 1905, when eighteen
players were killed and one hundred
and fifty-nine severely injured, and,
debrutalized football has accom-
plisbed in a large degree the object
aimed at, in rendering the game less
dangerous to life and limb. The de-
crease in casualties is especially marked
among high school players. In the sea
son Of 1905 eleven high school players
were killed and forty-seveD injured.
In the season Just closed, seven were
killed and twenty-five were badly hurt.
All the college and high school games
this year were played under the new
rules drawn up after the close of last
season to satisfy the agitation for less
dangerous football aroused by the long
list of casualties in the season Of 1905.
The value Of the new rules is shown
in the record Of the big college games
This year not one fatality has occurred
in the games played by the larger
Aemrican colleges.
The Tribune carries interviews with
a number of college presidents and
coaches, East and West, in which the
opinion is generally expressed that the
new rules have achieved the elimination
of much of the brutality and danger TO
life and limb that characterized the
game in former years, and that, above
all else. it has made the game safer for
high school boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
TO BUY UTAH REALTY
Eastern People Ready to Locate on Re.
claimed Land in Utah

Thomas II. Fitzgerald of Fitzgerald
& Bros of Chicago returned to his
quarters in the Wilson hotel after a
week s visit to Carbon county. late
Saturday night. 1t will be remembered
by readers of The Tribune that the
Fitzgerald Bros. and others bought and
took over tho Mammoth Reservoir COM
panv s irrigation project, near Price, Il
short time ago, and organized what is
known as the Utah. Irrigation company.
Ii was for the purpose Of making prepa-
rations to start work on the reservoir
by his company that Mr.. Fitzgerald
made his trip TO Carbon county last
week. While there me inaugurated the
necessary surveys 20 be made, and, said
Mr.. Fitzgerald 10 The Tribune repre-
sentative:
Eve expect to have at least 10000
acres under irrigation and ready for
cultivation thc oncoming season. 1t
will be an unusually hard winter and
long season OF bad weather If we fail IN
this our determination.
"'People in the East are anxious for
an opportunity to settle upon these re-
claimed lands. While absent the other
day ] received letter from Chicago,
stating that n carload of people were
ready and anxious TO come and mako
homes on irrigated lands in Utah,
When we get the reservoir and the
necessary canals completed. we shall he
able 10 offer from 10000 IN 10000
acres of land 10 settlers. 1t is only
question OF n short time when there VIII
be something doing in The line of farms
ING in Carbon county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
POOR OPINION Of
BRITISH AUDIENCES
Britons Never Applaud Act, No
Matter How Good, in
Amusement Halls.
GERMAN AUDIENCES ARE
MOST DEM0NSTRATIVE
Then Come Americans: French
Are Next, but John Bull
Is Limit.

Bert Glinscrettis, Of the Six Glin-
serettis, who lay claim TO being the
best acrobatic troupe III the business,
and who are the headliners at the Or
pheum this week, has Il very poor opin"
ion of English audiences, when it comes
to applauding an act. "'The best in
the world for our business are the Ger
mans,' he said yesterday afternoon,
while n little knot of vaudevlllians
were swapping "reminiscences. "Next
to the Germans come the Americans
and the French, but the English are
the limit
"Reccntly we played six-months ,
engagement at the Empire, London s
leading music hall that stands on Lei
cester square In the heart of the West
end. | never will forget the first night
we made our appearance there. All of
us worked like horses, but never hand
did we get. When we came off | said
to the rest of the boys, Be quick and
pack up our mats and get out of here
before the manager has a chance TO
come back and kick US out!' We were
all broken hearted, because we did our
best. The other acts on the bill laughed
at us and told us we would soon get
over that And so it turned out.
'While we were there the Empire
put on a new ballet calling for l20
girls a premiere danseuso was i'm
ported for the stellar role. from Italy,
In the opening night when she danced
off to the first entrance she was In
tears because she did not get any ap-
plause and during the rest of the bal
let you could see the tears streaming
down her cheeks while she danced. All
you could hear out in the house was
the popping of champagne corks and
once IN q while the audience would pat
their programs against the backs of
the seats in front when something eX
ira good was on. 1t was the limit.
remember one night an American got
thrown out for applauding in the good,
oldfashioned way. The attendants
said he was disturbing the comfort Of
the audience.
"No matter how good You are you
will not get a yell out of a typical
English audience. It's bad form, you
know. over there TO applaud and appear
to take an interest in anything. One
Italian, a violinist, who was n great
musician, broke his violin when he
came off, he was so mad,
"Then the way they steal your act
is caution, Whenever there is any
thing new put On. the second night
there will be a dozen or two out IN
front taking it all in, and before the
end of the week your act will have
been stolen and put on in half dozen
music halls. While they pay good sala
rlcs across the water, | would sooner
stay with Germany and the United
States, because there you feel that you
arc appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
PASTOR DEN0UNCES
HIM AT THE ALTAR
Bride Refuses to Go on With
Ceremony, and Bride
groom Flees.

LINEYILLE, Iowa, Nov. 25.-The
bridegroom, denounced at the altar by
the pastor, Blanche Dickson followed
the clergyman advice and refused to
90 on with the ceremony
The astounding scene took place in a
house lavishly decorated for the we'd
ding. The guests were all there before
the clergyman came. j. NJ. Dempsey,
the bridegroom, had also arrived on the
scene and had shaken hands with all
the guests.
Then the Rev. Mr., Tanquary, the pas"
tor chosen by the family to officiate,
walked into the room When be saw
Dempsey his face expressed great as
tonishment He quietly informed the
bride that Dempsey was former mem"
ber Of the ministry and urged her not to
marry him.
The bride reached quick decision
and boldly announced to the guests that
while she had looked on Dempsey dur
ing the courtship as model young
man, she would believe the Rev. Mr.,
Tanquary story and there would be
no wedding.
Dempsey was visibly agitated and
would neither deny or affirm the charges
made against him, and hurriedly left
Lineyil1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
HOTEL MAN KILLED
BY DRUNKEN RObbER
Attempt Made to Hold Up Ken
tucky House, Kansas City,
Costs Life.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-In an at
tempt to hold up and rob j. Frank EN-
cry, proprietor of the Kentucky house,
second rate hotel at 905 North Sixth
street. in Kansas City, Kas, this even
ing, Emery was shot and killed and
Lee Simous, negro porter, was shot
in the shoulder, and slightly wounded
Charles Rumble, aged 80, an iron
molder from Independence, Mo-, one
OF the would-be robbers. was shot in
the cheek by officers, who pursued him
and Sam Hutton, negro, down Min
nesota avenue, the principal street in
the city. Rumble's wound is not ser
ious. Both Rumble and Hutton were
arrested. Hutton 8 home is in Kansas
City, Kas.
Rumble and Hutton were intoxicated
They entered the Kentucky house, and
walking over to the desk told Emery
to hand over his money. No guests were
In the lobby at the time. Emery told
them to get out, that he had no money.
The men staggered from the desk, APP
parently to make their departure.
When they reached the door, however.
Rumble braced himself against the
negro and with shaky hand fred
two shots at the hotel proprietor
Guests rushed into the lobby and found
Emery dead, lying across the hotel
register. which was spread open on
the clerk g desk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
SANPETE PROSPEROUS
Farmer Nielsen Talks Entertainingly
of Reign of Prosperity Existing.

Sven Nielsen of Fairview, former
member of the State Board of Equal
zation, is a visitor in the city, and a
registered guest Of the Cullen hotel.
Mr. Nielsen is a prominent merchant,
rancher and stockraiser of Sau Pete
county and sharer in the prosperous
conditions which obtain in that sec
tou this year In speaking of business
prosperity down there. he said there
was nothing to complain Of, the crops
were good and prices were high-es-
peciallv is this true of luccrn hay
Lucern commands in his town $40 per
ton +, O, b, figure which makes tho
sheepmen. Mr.. Nielsen said, ''have
reason to feel happy. They got high
prices for wool, and the price of NUT
ton is eminently satisfactory. The
sheep vere never brought down into
the winter range in finer condition than
att his time. Cattle have done exceed
ingly we'll on the range this season.
but so far there has not been much
more upward in prices, The farmers
of Sau Pete county, most of whom
own or are interested In sheep or cat
tie, and some in both, aud in horses,
too, have enjoyed the blessings of an
unusually prosperous season The out
look for the future is bright, and tho
Indications are that the sunlight of
prosperity will continue to shine upon
happy and coutenJed people
.'San Pete county has five banking
institutions, all doing good business.
That of itself is Il pointer that there
is money down there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
.L|0RESS HELD DOCTOR
PRISONER FOR HOURS
Philadelphia Man Has Thrilling
Experience in the Noun
tains of Wyoming.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 25.-Dr.
Arbuthnot, a well-known surgeon of
Philadelphia, who has been hunting
in, the Teton and Big Horn mountains,
had a desperate encounter with an en-
ragged mountain Honess. and was kept
captive on q narrow ledge OF rock for
half day before he finally succeeded
In killing the brute.
The doctor wished to secure a specI-
men of the mountain lion for private
ZOO which be maintains near the
Quaker City, and while in the Big Horn
mountains discovered the lair of q hon
ess. The mother was away, but within
the lair was n half grown cub, and
this the doctor attempted to secure.
The cub fought and scratched, and
its cries attracted the attention of the
mother, who was absent on a foraging
expedition.
The doctor saw the enraged liouess
bounding toward him, and, dropping the
cub he seized his rifle and took a shot
at her The bullet found its mark, but
the onward progress of the animal was
not stayed. He attempted TO Ere again,
but found that n cartridge had become
jammed
He scrambled up the side Of the
mountain 10 4 narrow ledge above the
lair dragging his useless gun after him.
The lioness made at once for her cub,
and finding it safe she caressed it for a
short time and then turned her atten-
ton to the disturber of her home, who
was crouching upon the shelving rock
above.
She made a spring at him, but ap-
parently the wound she had received
troubled her, for the spring fell short.
She then attempted to scramble up the
steep side Of the mountain, but the
doctor was able to drive her off by
throwing rocks at her. Then she
crouched at the base of the cliff, with
the evident intention of waiting until
her prey should come TO her,
The sun had not vet reached its me-
ridian when the doctor was compelled
to seek safety on the ledge, and it WAS
Just getting dusk when he finally sue
ceeded in getting the jammed cartridge
out of the barrel OF his gun, and, slip
ping in a fresh one, fred again at his
iailor, this time killing her Instantly.
He then clambered down, and, making
captive of the cub, succeeded in reach
ing camp in safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
PROVES TO BE BANDIT
Mike Kelly, Suicide, Ends Long Ca
reer Of Robbery and Crime.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. 25-
The identity of Mike Kelly, who com
mitted suicide in the county Jail yes
terday, has been discovered and the
discovery practically proves the the
DRY that he was one of the three
Divide bandits,
Kelly was known for many years
at Colorado City and in the Ute pass
region as "Kelly, the Robber - He
was a bad man and is known to have
been working in the vicinity of Di-
vide for the past few weeks. Kelly
evidently knew that a posse was out
after him and the fear of capture,
combined with the hardship of his
night and day wandering in the snow
bound mountains between here and
Divide doubtless affected his mind
and caused him to become insane He
was found wandering in this city
Wednesday raving about a ''hundrcd
men chasing him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
CHEESE MADE in 1881
Gut After Quarter of Century. and Still
Good to Eat

WJNSTED, Conn, Nov. 25,-A quar-
ter of century ago Mrs. George Bush
nell Of Lakcville made n cheese and put
it carefully away. This week Mr., Bush
nell proposed cutting the cheese. the
flavor Of which was found to be the real
thing. Although somewhat stronger
than the cheese of the present day, it is
perfectly eatablc,
Mr. Bushnell thinks the cheese would
have kept forever and in ages 10 come
and might have been found by some ex-
ploring geologist who would have pro-
nounced il n relic of prehistoric ages.
To save all this trouble and keep pos
terity from wondering whether it had
been an d,fashloned grindstone OF n
prehistoric car wheel, the cheese has
t--- a"t aud auian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
JOE SHARP'S BILL
A PECULIAR ONE
Discrepancy Between One He
Presented and Efie Fay's
Account.
DETAILED ITEMS AS THEY
APPEAR IN EXPENSE BILL
Taxpayers Want to Know Why
Expense of Woman Was
Charged to State.

There is discrepancy of s4515 be-
tween the bill which Deputy Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp submitted to the State
Board of Examiners as his expense ac-
count for bringing James Donaldson
back from Hot Springs, Ark, and Eff
ie Fay's account of the expenditures
of that trip, Efie Fay, the woman who
was with Donaldson, when the latter
was arrested, accompanied him and the
officer back to Zion. In his expense
account Sharp credits her with having
paid her own fare, amounting to $4S.05,
but the woman claims that S9320 of
her money was expended by Sharp on.
the return trip to pay her expenses,
including her fare.
A statement in Sharp's own writing
of the woman s expenditures, shows a
total of s9320. Sharp's bill to the
State only shows the $4S-05 expended
for fare. Her meals, sleeping-car ex-
penses. etc, are included in the bill
to the State, although she claims they
were paid from the funds which were
taken from Donaldson when he was ar
rested. Following are number of
items in Sharp's bill for which he sub
mits no vouc hers:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
1jE AND SPAIN ACTIVE
& Anarchy in Morocco Calls
for Prompt Work.

Nrlr
nnns Nov, 25.-The measures
lnce and Spain have agreed
|nrtI urgether. in view of the increase
AN, in Morocco, have been made
a0a' 4 fully confirm the announce.
4 q. in these dispatches ten days
Eesuip q are strictly precautionary.
% Wal asigned solely to meet the re-
/ = rus of an emergency and to
Mrs hthe lives and property Of for
4 he o. osTangier. Pending the formal
Pei,l the ports of Morocco to be
% ns "a on the final ratification Of
.skc catlonal agreement reached at
meet Vi each power will maintain
|-ft Tangier and be prepared to
rog al of 1000 men.
has decided to send the bat
hid Eslffren, Saint Louis and Charlie.
beru y command of Admiral Tou-
- replace the cruisers Gallee,
INV Arc and Forhin, which are
~ I, loroccan waters The L.anive
.s.iunpany the French vessels for
allgs,e of transporting troops from
bile Usshould landing become nee.
lon fr
|ihe :s,sstinctly understood that this
mt mt ement will not assume the ma
mssssf occupation, and that neither
- nor the Spanish flags are to
.,f over Morocco, The mission
|oI's' ops is limited to Safeguard
Trie0restablishlng the authority Of
Is. ~ at Tangler, as against Raj
an' signatories of the AIgeciras
ave given their approval in
iass1 the terms Of this agreement,
~ Tisers are notifying France and
no objection TO them is an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
WRECK ANSWERS PRAYER
Farmer Who Was Short on Corn Gets
Whole Carload.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.-Silas
Horsford, whose farm abuts the Dan,
bury branch Of the New Haven road,
knows the ways of Providence sre in
scrutable, He has been praying for fod-
der for his hens for the winter. A
freight train Of twenty.three cars was
wrecked by his place this morning.
Twenty-Five cars were smashed. The
twenty y-third obigingly tumbled down
into Silas's back yard and dumped sew
eral hundred bushels of corn neatly
against the back door.
"That II tickle the hens-and eggs at
- CENTS Was the farmers Joyous
comment.
The other cars performed remarkable
stunts They tore up the embankment,
and Mt one point razed it to a level,
They tore up trancks for quarter OF
a mile They were loaded with produce
and farmers have been busy all dav
gathering in stores of bounty for the
winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
HOS PUBLIC ROADS
ponrs sDvernment Report Shows More
. p,s $4,000 Miles of Highway.
The Tribune.

ponrs bvernment Report Shows More
. p,s $4,000 Miles of Highway.
The Tribune.
q sINGTON, Nov. 26.-A report
d'1 ID by Logan Waller Page, di-
.ruS the Office of Public Roads,
ps asnt of Agriculture, shows 49,
a Is =, 5 Of public road in the State
n5. OF this mileage, 1875 miles
aM faced with gravel and II miles
ls,sne, making in all 2l2 miles of
yad road. 1t will be seen from
.ures that about 1,2 per cent of
ESs has been improved. BY COM
tae total road mileage with the
b5,he State it appears that there
nS,of a mile of public road per
lie Of area. A comparison of
Aswith population shows that
ZhB ] mile of road to every 9
ssnts and mile of improved
,tsvery 763 inhabitants.
he of taxation for road pur-
,ts liked by the boards of county
HCi uIc tdA IIluSl Hol lc
s,,,10 nor more than 60 cents on
!, n worth of taxable property.
,.,a sfnay be worked out.
| cf Y1male inhabitant over 81 and
Nm 0years of age is required to
Il b rEwo DAYS labor annually on
n . roads or pay to the overseer
HpEa Ation tax Of 81, or such small.
1.-THE board of county commits
W Vii. " fix.
s,,ou,ss5unt derived from the proper
Tsn,r / devoted to road improve
vr-,,, $46. .S75,s5 in 1904. BY com
xS.ri total expenditure with the
,hsa uige Of public road and with
spend Ation of the State. it is found
an s iunds collected aud expended
]. ,. purposes amounted to 1912
heir dlE5f public road, or Sl.10 per
Mlt zll-4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
THEATRICAL INNOVATION
Hilarious Students Jumps on Stage and
Kisses Pretty Singer,

LEWISTON, Me, Nov. 25.-Two hun.
dred Bates college students attended the
theater last night clad in pajamas. 1T
was in celebration of the winning of
the State football championship.
Captain Schumacher, the six-foot
right tackle of the team, in answer to
Actress Clara Turner IS song, HWon {
Somebody Give Me Kiss 7'' jumped to
the stage and bodily accepted tho invi-
tatlon before she realized what was 90
ing on.
Schumacher finished the chorus with
her while the audience encored ngain
nuH again