davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
''i|j}T : TRIAL
: ','||[||Ns TUESDAY
4,bu Of Standard Com
NJ, lnier Antitrust to
i s's,sss1 Be Made.
!. ! i ROcEEFEaLlLhEIR IalhI rn,,,
: sss|GBIs SEPARATE TRIAL
Cvpn Which Action Is
II La Sweeping and
Stringent.

H. a Oct. s.-Chsrgod with
sSsainst trade, y in viola
20 'i1il company of Ohio and
2 eloUDstituent Ut companies, the
ssN Line company and the
XII, company. will be placed
~ fomorrow before .'uIgo
p,nksr and a Jury in the
4 of Hancock county.
.;rrsl infor nation, filed last
t,a.sntor William j.. David,
5.ssfsller was made . party
!, Init through The granting
"A for a separate trial. Mr,
vii not be called as a de-
M the case against the com
~ = disposed Of. Mr.. Rookie
s,id. will not ne summoned
"A and will not attend the
.,uDsr OF instituting the suit
7,tiou instead of by grand
snsnt-and the jurisdiction
a ,ho Probate court, are u6-
higher State court, the case
ADDED Importance as iudi.
|rsier and more direct method
,gsinst alleged trade con"
Ia viii Be Tried.
uanner OF bringing the suit
'Sfisdiction of the Probate
:tsen questioned by the at
-ibs defense. but Judge Ban
t,ided against them on III
10 appeal can be taken on
|,inary questions until :bs
|.ss tris1.
bDger ruled that a violation
e,tine law constitutes a mis-
az. that the last session pf
ltu.c gave Probate courts
ursdiction with Common
/ oyes all misdemeanors.
alins, as well as that on
ilssl points, the defense took
milne ;aw, under which the
brought, was passed July !.
kSnes q trust elaborately as
lan OF capital, skill or acts
Eorc persons, firms. etc, 10
NV out restrictions IN trade.
ians Of the act are defined
nty against trade, - and are
by a fine OF from $50 to
lDrisonment for from six TO
Tbs. As to the evidence re-
anvict, the statute says:
be sufficient TO prove that
as defined here
ssd that the defendant be-
| or acted for or in connec.
u without proving all the
longing TO it, or proving or
my article of agreement or
Instrument on which IL may
based; or that IL was evi~
any written instrument at
.aracter OF the trust or com
tged may be established by
iTIs general reputation rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Talk about your high noon lunchcons
there arc men In Go.ham who would sit on
tho damp edge OF a cloud while depicting
their dinner pals il given a chance. On
Broadway. near the Battery, every noon hour
may be seen n dozen or more men who SIT
on the edge Of scvcnteCn.story oficc build.
ing and ca, thcir pOopdny meal. The other
over the coping Kicking his feet together,
presumably in eloo. [ wondered AZ tho time
II he was onting pic.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
BIG NET INCOME
Annual Report of the Illinois Central
Shows Prosperity.

CHICAGO. Oct 8.-The annual re.
port Of the Illinois Central railroad for
the fiscal year ended June 80 shows a
total net income Of the system of sl0.~
$1,000. The amount paid out in divi.
dends during the year was $6,652, 800,
and for betterments OF the system, 81.
l64, 700. The amount of Sl,313.s26 was
carried forward to the surplus dividend
of next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
TREASON IN BOSTON,

President Eliot thinks ;hnt once in ten
years ls often enough for an international col
lcgc boat rncc,. but lot OF us would like 10
see IL tina, Cambridge crew could do II over
here. Some Of uS would also like 10 see
Cnnlhr.lce row Cornell -Boyton Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

The 25 TO 80 per cent discount OH
House Furm shings will be given at the
I. X. L, until further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

p. & B. Paint makes your old iroN
work look like You d been investing
Morrison, Merrill & Co., 2S Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
SO Free.

Will make 1000 dozen fIst.class
cabinet photos for 81 per dozen. If
not prepared TO sit at present, call aud
GET due bill good for one dozen photos
at any time. Newcomb, PIP Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
A BUCKET BRIGADE

Is of very little use when fire has got
a good start. And fires will start in
spite Of every possible precaution. Bet
Insurance Policy with the ROYAL In
surance Go. The Oldest, Largest and
Best Fire Insurance Company III the
WORLD.
Up to September 28th, the ROYAL
had paid out to Policy Holders who are
sufferers from the recent San Francisco
ConHagration a total Of S4,365, ,954.57.
This amount comprises 1888 Claims.
Insurance that Insures and Pays, the
ROYAL.
w. j. HALLoRAN, AGENT.
Il West 3rd So. st,
Phones S23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

The % to 90 per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
I. X. L. until further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
S. d. EVana.

Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, is South State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Lopa and shorts at Desky s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Laredo, Tex. March Some. for
Is miles np he Rio t,rande from La
redo. on the Mexican side. stands
The ruins OF an old town Of iiidalgo
There are yet few houses on the
spot. but the many ruins of fallen
stone buildings. and the number Of
old. vaShcti-oni roads which lead 20
the place. suggest 70 the mind that
old Hidalgo has u romance of It's
own And II has long story OF
romance, TOO. Second ouly 10 that of
the Alamo
The location Of this place. among
the Rio Crandc hills was once far
away from civilization. for Hidalgo
flourishs.d century before Laredo
WAS founded This history Of the
old town IS fsll of sensational eveEts.
Some time after 1900 the Spaniards
founded colony there, and the peo-
pie of She colony numbered about
1900 For year OF two the place
thrived, but after that period ii did
not prosper. and year after year II
decreased in population, and the his
tory Of liidalgo as q Spanish colony
ends when, about 1875 years ago, the
Aztec Indians came upon the village
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

\ dispatch from Newport Rhode
Island, The home OF the young elcc-
trician, follows: "Lloyd Manuel Is
regarded AS a genius. He began his
experiments in wireless tolegraphy
four years ago, and soon had system
that would WORK across "a room \
pole 80 feet high rises from his cot
tagc home and he has a lending appa
rttus he power Tor which D. obtained
from Is set of dry batteries He gets
"a spark about 70 quarter 1f an inch
long, and this enables him 10 send "a
mile and 70 bali with this he com
muu.catrs With she torpedo station
and he FAN River line boats My
Arrangement b.. modelled according TO
thr MHssic system. be- said tonight
and ! an now constructing il special
apparatus. such as he government
uses Hm SORTS 40 / have siTen the
operator af The station auy trouble.
and Will Take DJrr nui to do Ii again
Nnuw ihu Morse end continental
uuti"e tud uu~ tm learning the
naval code ENp~rts siy be- ls ana -
u,T iu fAttr Use Manuel lsfi achool
tw1 yrags aEo. and has busu delViag
lu aIeit~s teirgtaphy rsrr sinee lie
hopes tg sst his Twins tom lt iis
~sa found tonight At lhlidren -
pafft The t.sttsitiss stopped Nhils
D. ia Interview
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
Is Steadily Dying Out.

ranh wealth OF $4,000 besides a
vested interest OF $500 drawing 10
per eent interest
The 0sages got their start 'u life.
80 10 speak, when the government
gave them their present reservation
ia Oklahoma and paid them $4,000
uae for their old reservation, "A strip
OF land in Kansas fits miles vide
and ghe length of The entire Cherokee
stria, The new reservation has
proved a bonanza II is fine aEfi-
cultural land and IL oil bearing. the
tribe In the past six months rec@if-
Ing sloS.a3s royalty from their oil
leases. This royalty In now 10 per
cent. but after April II wiIl.be 2 =
per cent Their rents from cattle
men and farmers last year aEgrc-
gated sas5 600
The Osagee are proud Of theis
Usage nation. their industrial squaNs
aud their sS5oo papooses They
want 10 get into the proposed new
state of Oklahoma with their nation
intact as a county in the new state.
and they are maintaining a well paid
lobby at Washington 10 secure the
eonSummation of his ambition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
Old Outlaws Stronghold
The Story of Hid also.

and murdered all It's inhabitants.
THE hnslaings stood for years an
occupied, bat when Texas began 10
xhou life a Wild freehooter's life
Hlaalgo attracted the attention Of
some band of outlaws and they de
cided 10 open a town shere and run
things to suit themselves II being
far away from any OF the larger
towns. and In such q dcsolate place,
the Mexican government would not
be apl to learn what was going on at
that place consequently Hidaigo
lived and flourished again, but this
time under control of "A far different
set uf people than ut first. The rob
beers Of Hidalgo made raids far into
the republic. attacked caravans and
even villages, and would bring their
booty 10 their own town and Ctore II
away
After some years some of the most
desperate OF the freebooters, coming
, from Texas and parts Of the United
States. led long caravans OF mules to
Hidalgo and purchased from the rob
bers much of their booty for very
cheap price. Then the caravan was
driven toward the United States, and
finally the goods were carried far in
to the northern states, where they
were sold for high prices This prac-
| tice continued for years, and at the
| time Texas became a republic long
caravan was still in operation, owned
by desperate Mexican. who, from
| the best of available authority, was
one Montelongo. When soldiers
| were sent to resist his operations he
would resist them, and the history
| runs that finally soldiers and Monte
| longo's forces met in IA great Aattle,
| in which the leader of the caravan
| and many oil his men were killed.
| The bad men were driven from Hi
dalgo by the Mexican government and
the town was deserted Today at Hi
dalgo can be seen the numerous old
| ruins. and the history Of the place is
! buried in the memory of its few in
! habitants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
THE ASSASSINATlONS OF MODERN TINES.

o assassnated mobiles court,
-.
March -, 1854,
Abraham Lincoln, the United States,
Washington Wilkes Booth,
April A. died April 1868
Michael 0 servia, killed
Richard. o by
convict IN Andaman Island, February g. 1872.
Abdul Azz sultan
AeAanaer H. Of Russia, killed o bomb
Petersburg March 49,
James A Garfield. president States. shot BY
Charles Jules Guieau.
10,
OF France stabbed morally
Of Bulgaria killed four
Belgrade, July IS.
o by conspators as was
entering shrine his palace, May /,
Antonio Canoyas del Castillo prime o Spain
death by Italian anarchist
Juan ldare Borda, a. by army Of
fcer at Montevideo August %,
Jose Marie Reyna Barios o ed a
Guatemala City by Oscar Solinger, February
Empress Elizabeth Italian
anarchist at Geneva Switzerland September
William Goebel democratic claimant he sovernorship
Kentucky shot and killed at Frankfort
King HumbeTt of Italy,
Bresci at Monaz Italy July % 1900
William Mckinley, president ed States
Buffalo by Czolsosz September 6,
Alexander l. king Servia.
murdered by army Officers at Belgrade, June
NJ Piehve OF
Petersburg
Grand Duke SerGus uncle
IeFoiuiionists. February -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
HANGMAN'S DAY.
Three Executions in Succession on
Fourth Friday in March.

>>>>>

BY popular custom, if the term is
permissible the fourth Friday in
March has become known as hang
mans day in Ellis county. Unless
the governor commutes the sentence
of Albert Johnson to life imprison-
ment, which is altogether an i'm
probability, he will be the third sue
cessive criminal to stretch the hemp
on the fourth Friday in the windy
month Johnson appears to be just
about rs cheerful as any OF the other
Jail birds, and regards his coming
fate with very little concern He
slept very little Monday night after
receiving his sentence. putting in
most OF the night walking back and
forth in his cell, but he is now com
posed and permits nothing to disturb
his slumbers
Eph Dixon stated las, night that
while he had helped build every
death trap used in the execution of
criminals in Ellis county he did not
have The contract for the erection of
the county's first gallows. The work
of building the first one was direct
ed by W. D. Ryburn. who was then
sheriff of the county. That was more
than twenty years ago. The execu-
ton was public and was witnessed
by several thousand people, mans
| coming from adjoining counties. The
| victim was negro named George
/ Young, who had been convicted or
| a charge OF wife murder. The scat
| fold was constructed Just east O
! Washington street and a little north
| of where BuckDer's wholesale com
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

add LITTLE water sfgsr SAX OF eight
DAYS remove the cloths and deterfa
toe the percentage of gtrtninaffon.
To test kernels from several caFs OF
corn ia thss same plate. mark OH IN"
h4nftiag paper into Naaarsss ana nuns.
hef each stEie 20 correspond siib In.
.af from hlta the Aurasls at. tai.
"a R.po*; results OF the test In
school on Seed Grain daf Also
bring 10 school It sample ear OF 100
kernels Of corn or Other grain seed
to study their good aud poor points,
tell which varieties ar" best and
why. figure difference ia cost and
profit OF good SIS. poor Yields. or sar-
r. oni any of the many plans for ihc
day suggested In he proeiama lion
which naay b. had free BY writing
King Corn. 1873 Marquette Ruild
ing, Chicago
A young folks grain club IN 10 eo
organized by the boys aud girls OF
/ each school or district. and a harvest
! festival II 10 be- held next autumn
Z bp each school. for which many aud
valuable prizes are offered The state
OF Colorado gives sg50b ln special
1 PRICES. Minnesota like amount
( other states are officially promoting
I the idea in various ways and tht
| children may also compete equally
! with the grownups IN the contest
| to add millions 10 grain growers
profits. This plan adds new fascin
! ations 10 nature study and intro
I duces agriculture into schools in 8
( most interesting and practical way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

There are three r"ubers OF the
national hous" OF f"pgss motives vim
''sambie each other yetS mpoh. the
are Representative Hpi OF pouuv,,
vauia. Huskins Ut Vetutoa. AMI Coz
nor oi New Y1rk o., ~ the new
memhvia - the press eau,ry VIII y.
'1usuDed vith dealrc % knnw thss
raers H' all N, mcmb. he olueI
oaes don sarr about rho men Who
newer ITO snj thinE save Haskins aud
Declared hat he ~as the man To
whom hc had oe~u instrodaoed the
daY before and made believe that RS
sas colqne. Huff After much argu
ment be- saH persuaded hat be wan
la ~rroi Well. ituff e,fta,ai, does
loss issr iaasins ne Declared 20
,rass hs* raassieas" Yon me@n uAs
kins iooka iiks fiusf aid = frieaa
tlun pa. ta million aallarr and ftas
Atue sheaf 30 e~nts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

.us .teE uf etatHt ls. i
.n official plur i4ussflpu tt.I .I
t0o throughout tae iaAa la al
aftr Saet tifaln Uas in Spr oatb
o' .afit9at uf ~f i4aBls april d. Ift
4at aofft nf bat ilna sps H.
as awaf fttss dates af lasasitls.
AI .hiffer afe rsuusafrf .a sf
unrs I.f .aif-fssf ared eu Hs
0u fbn 'akr $50 8.uA@f nlai,.. ana
fsu pffteF .a fhtt eiust nf hfauIre
paIzs fhe s4nt "a the lHHsf as -
~ piafs A~f fhsm. hu ti aa
araiH ofi ia. paffs ~sfef pat sAe
piess % 10th - be p4sgf sHH af
teF ttas EFain uveF evenly and .es
~ wtth be @sswns ftusk rHfa fass
other plate avcT a tu pTetsng evan.
ofafsou AID 80 n warn place "a
arnieN f.vameHsiT nd II sYuws aer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
STATE or ONO. CITY ot Toledo,
Lucas County

STATE or ONO CITY OF Toledo,
Lucas County
Fraak ] Cheney makes oath hat
he IS senior partner In the firm Of
r. !. Cheney 4 Co 6ainH business
tn thn city al Toledo. county and
state aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every casr OF
catarrh chat cannot be cured by he
use of Halls CaiArrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn 10 before me and subscTib-
ed In my presence. this eth day Of
December. s u, 1856
A. ". GLEASON.
fseal, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
iernally. and acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the
sgystein Send for testimonials free
T. ] CHENEL a. co,
Toledo, Ohio
sold by all druggists. - cents
Take HAIRS Family Pills for con
stipatlon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

In point of quantity and value
corn is the leading cereal crop OF the
United States, says the Scientific
American. It's annual farm value in
later years has nearly equaled and
sometimes exceeded $1,000, 900, 900.
While less subject to insect damage
than wheat. the next most impor-
tant cereal. the corn product would
b. considerably greater were il not
for important insect pests. The
work of several of these is obscure,
and many farmers are entirely ignor-
ant OF the existence even of some OF
the worst enemies of this crop. In
the last category falls the work of
the corn root worm, which ordinarily
passes unnoticed, or at least is often
misunderstood The larva OF this
insect feeds on the roots OF young
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
Clears the Complexion.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup sfimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly cleans
es the system and clears the com
piexlon OF pimples and blotches. 1t
Is the best laxative for women and
children as 1t is mild and pleasant.
and does not grippe or sicken. Orino
Is much superior to pills, aperient
waters and all ordinary cathartics
as it does not irritate the stomach
and bowels.
Sold by b. W Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
Making Citizens.

That there is something wrong
with the naturalization laws Of the
country il shown by an incident that
occurred al Des Moines last week. A
large number of Greeks We're before
Judge Mcllenry 10 be naturalized
Their instructor had coached the
men TO answer yes 10 any and all
questions that should be propounded.
After asking numerous questions to
which the men answered Yes, the
court said: Are there any anarch-
lists among you?" Immediately came
the reply. Yes or course they
were not anarchists, but their answer
shows that they had no real knowl-
edge of what American citizenship
means Cedar Rapids Gazette.
In trying to rent a house pl accord
is better than nothing and a want
add is better than anything. IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Waxhir gfon, March s.For iong
time the impression prevailed that
the ansagonism os trusts and large
corporations generally was eonfiaed
TO the radical legislatures al Texas.
Arkansas and Kansas, and capital IN
the north and east steod aghast Al
What the legislatures of these states
we're doing, The recent trust bust
ing efforts of tho house OF repre-
sensasives in Washington has asvsi-
oned the fact that the statute books
nj the states all over the country car
ried their quota Of stringent laws
against restraint of trade. eonsoiida-
ton of large corporation interests
and for general regulation OF corpor-
ations. In many instances the laws
nj these old states were not the fol-
Sowers, but the predecessors, of the
radical legislation in Texas, and the
point is being made that corporations
do not object SO much to writing
these laws upon the statute books,
as a sop 10 allay public clamor, so
hong as they are not enforced. Gen.
Grosvenor. who has swung into line
with the trust busters. has Just made
this discovery Texans who have had
occasion to seek eastern capital for
railroad or other enterprises. found
this ont ten or fifteen years ago.
How can you Invite capital to
Texas. with the senseless fight that
In being made In your state against
corporations and wealth." they
would be asked.
The answers would be various.
Sometimes 1t would be, The politi
clans have whipped the people up TO
this
Why not pass the laws and let IL
go at that ''--this from the investor
whose cooperation was desired
Why stir up lot of turmoil and
prosecution We have got to pass
these Kind of laws ourselves, but
there it ends"
Happily, the sentiment against |
Texas has been steadily dying away, |
and by the time congress gets
through with its prospective prod
ding and other states catch the fever,
Texas corporation laws may yet look
ike homeopathic medicine, and the
Lone Star state fair haven and safe
retreat while the storm is raging in
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
How would YOU like To be an
Usage indian An ugly little pap
poose for instance, just seeing the
light of day, with $500 20 your
credit, drawing interest while YOU |
sqairm and squat and grow
Much has been said of the wealth
of the Osages, and the latest report
on this subiec, has just been placed
in the hands OF Secretary Hitchcock
Of the department of the interior
The report shows that there are to-
day 1887 Usage Indians who share
in the annuities of the tribe. OF thi
number S41 are full bloods Wit
squat on the ground, wear blanket
and make the women do the work
The mixed bloods number 1896
Some. of these are apparently white
aud well educated. The average
cash annuity paid to each Indian al
the end of each year is $751; In ad-
dition the families rent from 200 to
1000 acres of land per year to the
whites at from 81 to So per acre.
When the lands of the Osages are
finally allotted, each Indian will have
200 acres Of agricultural and 30
acres OF mineral lands. and each
family of six viii have an aggregate