davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

The train pulled into ogden prompt
Iy no 1850 Here as was the case
in Sar lake every arrangement was
made for tle comfort ~ the aged
guests Instead 0i The train coming
into he Uui0l depot. DO branched IN
at the freight depot up town ON Tuen-
ty-Urst street. Here were waiting Que
lom0b.les. every Kind 0f conveyance
and street cars and i1 Veuf short o.-
Ger the Big party was transferred Oh
GiuWood park. where they rested
PRIOR t0 sitting down to a sumrtuous
IcIaH and an enjoyment of a program
which win o. the feature this after
noon. The 0ld Folks win leave Og-
den for-home az 6 .. m. and should
arrive IN salt Lake on the slow run
alng time Instituted, by 7,51
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

pil4e proceedings before Magistrate
-'E' when Thaw was arfalgned
brieL Capt. Hodgins. appearing
>. "e complainant, asked that Thaw
rs- ''"'ahaea TO the custody OF the coro-
". direct that that be done said
Narsiraie Barlow.
'er another short talk with his
,sssge' ana Mr.. Mcintosh. Thaw was
.,,' back TO the patrol wagon and
n, si.so for the coroner's Office. LAWYER
'neia' who has taken charge OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

WAS the last speaker ana his topic was
.UoW one WldoN crossed ne Plains"
his narrative was of the sunerlngs
and Trials 81 h.s own mother widow of
thc Patriarch HyGum Smith. Who after
the mar,yriom of her husband. left
Nauvoo With q family ~ little children
10 make her way across the plains
President smith was only a small boy
When they crossed the river in 1876 70
the Iowa side. and camped there but
h. remembered well hearing The roar ~
the cannon behind them. lie told 81
the endoavors OF The widow 70 obtain
teams for the transportation o. her
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
Peaches In the Hair.

The latest addition to the list Of
coiffures is the Ceres wreath. In which
fruit is substituted for the ordinary
flower, says the London Mail. At 8
recent ball pretty girl produced SEN
sation by wearing peaches composed OF
hand painted velvet. A woman ap-
preaching mature years. In whose coif-
fure bunch Of luscious looking purple
and green grapes was arranged. pro-
vided additional proof of the advent OF
the vogue. Tiaras of cherries are be-
ing sold for brunettes. They are made
of velvet or a composition closely re-
sembling ivory realistically colored.
The precious metals are being used for
making more elaborate Ceres wreaths
In which corn and fruit are mingled.
One wrought in gold and three tones
of yellows to express the lights and
shades Of wheat ears and currant clus
ters rises toward the front, where
the spikes of grain cross. Silver
wreaths are preferred by some women
and are made Of frosted and FURNISHED
metal. showing apples and foliage and
plums mingled with grasses and the
blossom Of the plum tree.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
CULINARY CONCElTS.

Melted butter will not make good
cake
4. few drops of lemon juice make
cake frosting white.
If oatmeal is soaked overnight in
water it requires only about one-half
the time to cook.
If eggs are to be boiled hard, have
the water boiling when the eggs are
put in it. This will prevent the yolks
turning dark.
Tomatoes and milk to be blended
must be brought to the same tempera-
ture and beaten together vigorously.
There is less liability Of curdling.
Preparatory to frying liver or veal
cover it for a minute or two with boil
ing water Pat dry with clean towel,
roll in -four and fry Tin covered PAM
until brown.
An appetizing breakfast dish is pre-
pared in the following manner: Fry
thin pieces of bacon light brown, but
not crisp. Place two strips of bacon
on each slice of toast. lay in pan,
break over each slice of toast an egg
and bake for a few minutes.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
EXPECTED THAT
WORK WILL
COMMENCE
Today in Tearing Away Buildings
on the New City
Hall Site.

1t is expected that work of preparing
fer the new city hall, which has been
delayed somewhat on account of the
lack of labor and other build; ngs
under construction, will be commenced
this morning or this afternoon and will
be pushed rapidly forward until the
old buildings now occupying the site
are demo ished and the space cleared
and prepared for the commencement
of the foundation of Pensacola's mod
ern city hall.
Contractor Turner stated yesterday
afternoon that he had expected to
Place men at work Monday morning
but had been prevented by other
work. He confidently expected. how
ever, to have a gang at work during
today tearing away the present um-
slightly old buildings and clearing the
site, preparatory to a commencement
in laying the foundation.
He also expects to comence work at
the same time demol'shing the two
story brick building, just north of the
custom house, just vacated by the
Pensacola Investment Company, and
which occupies the site of the new
and hondsome structure which is to
be placed there by the First National
Bank. This work too is to be rush.
ed rapidly forward, so as to commence
laying the foundation.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
FOR
VACANT CITY
POSITION
keils 0erting Now the Only An.
nOunCed Candidate for City
Tax Assessor.

Although Nie.s Nick. Oerting is the
only announced candidate for the pcs
ton of city tax assessor, others are
expected to appear during today and
before the council meeting ask tha.
they be named to fill the vacancy.
Others have been spoken Of, among
them being Thomas johnson and
Theodore Fsefferle, as we'll as several
others VINO have no idea of entering
the race for appointment.
The post icn was made vacant by
the death last Saturday of Tax Collec.
tor Dan w. Reilly, who had held il
most satisfactorily since the Office
was created, and whose term of ap-
pointment had not yet expired.
Mr.. Oert'ng yesterday announced
that he would ask the council to name
him as the successor Of Mr. Reilly anu
ii is understood called upon several OF
the aldermen during the day and So
licited their vote.
The Office Is to be filled by the coun.
Gil as 1t is an appointive one, and Mr.
Reilly has heretofore always been the
choice.
Watcher OF not the matter cIf filing
the vacancy will be taken up at its
meeting tomorrow night is a question
which is net yet settled. 1t is possi
bic that such may be done, and then
again it may so over until the next
regular meeting in September.
1t was stated ON the streets yester
DAY afternoon th.t more than one
candidate would be announced for the
vacant city position before tonight
and that when the council considered
the matter of filing the vacancy there
would be several applications for the
position.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
Terse!y Told

State Chemist Rose was IN Pensaco
"a yesterday.
Mcrriss Bear leaves today fol
French LEX Springs. Ind.
H. S. Laird, the well known Milton
attorney, was in the city last night to
hear the debate
Circuit Clerk H. J. Brett and Tax
Collector d. L. Green, of Holmes coun'
y, were in the city last night.
State Senator John Neel, of West
vile was among the visitors attract.
ed lere by the debate.
Ed. Senior Jr., formerly OF Pensaco-
a, but now of Montgomery, is IN the
oty shaking hands with his friends.
Captain and Ms. Milton B. Frank
are the parents of a fine girl, who ar
ryt1 al the'r home Sunday night.
Miss Stella RepoA and Miss Maggie
Morton Of Mobile. who have been Wis
lung Mrs. Lsdnier, left Sunday for
home.
Among the prominent citizens OF
Milton who were visitors here yester-
day on account Of the Broward Beard
ctoate were H. S. Laird, i. N. Erwin
and E. F. Johnson.
Amos r. Lewis, of Marlsnna, prT.
Ia'e secretary TO Senator s. r. Nal
oTy was in the city yesterday and
was greeted with pleasure by his
many friends in Pensacola.
Louis Northern. one Of the en-
loyeeS of the Handy Kitchen, left
.'s 'Tday for Roanoke. Va, where ne
VIII visit relatives for ten days or two
Weeks.
EI'or Claude L'Engle, of the Talla-
TaSSee Sun, and head of the Capital
rlb Shjng Co.. which has the state
F,t-ag contract, was in the party
which came over to hear the debate.
"A. A. Henry White, of the firm o.
va te & Nix, left yesterday for New
10TH 10TH to be gone about three weeks
me object CT his visit is to purchase
~C'e new stock, mere fixtures, etc.
amos f. Lewis, private secretary to
senator Mallory, arrived in the city
sunday night and he will spend some
S'',e here with the senator. Mr.. Lew
has many friends in Pensacola who
ee pleased to see him.
EItor ]. III. Humphries, cf Bra'den-
IINh, editor of the Manatee River
.Fhal and state agent of the Busi-
.eSS Mems Protective Association
eS among the visitors here yester-
s% Mr.. HUMPHREYS was near Pen
1,oia on business for the association
M I'u decided 10 come to the city and
1'"' The Broward-Beard debate.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
Her Complexion Secret.

A woman died the other day aged
lightweight whose complexion was as
pink and white as that Of a girl Of
twenty. When asked what the secret
Of her lovely skin was she invariably
answered, Rochelle salts" 1t seemed
that she took the salts every day, dis
solving half teaspoonful in glass Of
water and drinking the solution. now
a sip and then swallow at intervals
through the day. The effects upon her
skin and blood were certainly most for
tunate.-New York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
MANY HEARD
THE SERMON
OF REV. J. BARNEY BUTLER LAST
NIGHT AT CORNER OF GAR
DEN AND DeVILLIER SITS.

Interest in the tent revival at the
corner OF Garden and DeViller streets
is SO strong that the Bnoward and
Beard attraction did not prevent a
large gathering last night to hear Rev
J. Barney Butler on the text: Woe to
Him that Strives with His Maker"
The service was fine one with sew
eral profess ems of faith. The meet
ir7s will continue this week every
night at 1880 O'Clock. All are invited
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
Thick Lfps.

Thick lips can be overcome to a cer-
tain extent by acquiring the habit of
.olding the lips close to the teeth and
keeping the muscles about the mouth
about with her mouth open permits the
muscles to become large and relaxed,
and the result is anything but conducive
to fair looks.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.
Seventh Annual Session Begins Sept
II 1905

Seventh Annual Session Begins Sept.
II, 1906.
This school limits the number OF
rupils received to such as can be
taught thoroughly.
It prepares for entrance to our lead
ing universities and technical schools
and for intelligent, useful citizenship.
The thoroughness of its instruction
IS best attested by the records Of its
students who have entered our lead
ing universities. In every instance
where they have entered for cole.
giate work they have been admitted
to the sophomore class.
Instructors trained in our leading
educational institutions. Laboratories
of science for student experiment
work. One of the best equipped school
evmnasiums in the south.
For catalogue and further infoma-
ton address.
II. CLAY ARMSTRONG, Prin,
909 N. Spring St
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21
THREE KILLED
WHILE AT DINNER
BY Associated Press.

Charlotte Mich, Aug. 20.-Three
Italian latcrers are dead, two dying
and fifteen more injured as the result
OF an engine ON Mich gan Central
work train backing into a train while
fifty labcrers On the work train We're
eating dinner The uninjured Italians
made Iush for the engineer. but he
esCaDed
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21

A Bleaching, worth 10c yard for
31ac yard. Only 10 yards to any one
purchaser.
Best Calico Prints, worth &c yard.
212c yard. Only 10 yards to each
customer
Fine Gingham, worth 7c yard, for
sac yard.
Fine Figured Lawns and OrgandieS.
worth 10 and 12c yard, at &c yard.
Curtain Scrim, worth 121Ac yard
71ac yard.
Fine Lace Curtains, worth 75c
pair, for 32c pair
Full Size Bed Spreads, worth $1.25,
at SIC.
Dress Silks, worth 6Oc yard, costing
manufacturer 43c to make it, newest
shades, for 34c yard
Handkerchiefs, worth 10c for 4c
each.
Handkerchiefs, worth sc, for &c.
Embroidery. worth sc yard, for 21sc
yard.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21

E. M'hlng equals the Blue Ribbon
!, a'o. Ask for Blue Ribbon Vanil-
co @-u say 1t plain. Absolutely pure.
O'ss twice as far.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21

,svery medicine advertised In this
Ne Ne VIII be found at The Crystal
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-21

Olive oil is the beauty doctors cure
all for poor compilations. He advises
its use in every possible food, plenty of
green salads reeking with it, and then
doses Of it by the .teaspoonful, says an
authority on health.
A small paint brush with long,
strong, supple bristles is the best thing
with which to keep cut glass clean
1t Is the only means Of reaching the
dust In the small carvings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
DESCRIPTION RATES

at the Elxo postorlce for transmission
through the mails as ~second-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

filled with cold water. 4 turn VI a
second IT brings a plentiful supply Of
scaldinR Kissing steam, which hubblinR
through the cold water promptly pro-
duces hot water of any desired tem-
perature. After a thorough washing
The cans are inverted over a kissing
steam top to be eterilized and are than
ready to be returned to the patron for
his next supply OF cream.
While the opening Of the creamery on
Sept. Bird found many rauchers busy
with their hay harvesting, the amount
OF cream received the first day was
sufficient to give a churniuR OF seventy
five pounds. This has steadily increas.
ed to thnt OF a recent date when close to
two hundred and twenty-five pounds
was churned FROM one delivery OF cream.
The system en- loytd is a cream
gathering one entirely, no milk being
accepted. Each patron has his own
separator which is run by hand or water
power according to his facilities. 1t is
expected that the creamery will be able
to establish it's own cream gathering
route by another seuson with its own
vehicles and drivers.
The capacity of tie creamery with it's
present equipment is fifteen hundred
pounds daily. BY installing a secord
churn and ripener with the same power
now available, the capacity ran be in
creased to three thousand pounds daily
The promoters have been fortunate
in securing the services Of Mr.. Holger
Troest to take charge OF the working OF
the plant. 4 graduate OF Denmark's
famous creamery school, also q graduate
VI the dairy department of the Uuivers.
ity OF California, aud further fitted by
ten years experience in managing
creumeries, Mr. Troest is perfectly
qualified FOR liie position.
He resigned the management OF the
Auburn, Cal, creamery to accept his
prese mt position.
Before closing this article. a glimpse
at the financial side of the undertaking
may prove OF interest.
The building cost completed $500.
The supplies, machinery and freight cost
$1,000 more. The capital STOCK Of Sl0, 00C
has been divided into shares OF $50 each
Five thousand dollars worth OF stock is
held in the TREASURY OF the creamery rs
ISOLATION, the remaining five thousand
having been sold.
The stockholders include Eil,o's lead,
ing business men, rs well as the rarcl
ers:of LamoilIc and Pleasant Vallcys.
While the creamary has been in opern,
ton only Only three weeks. the interest
taken III the community and the quick
demand fo' its butter Mt top prices, pre-
sage Il good meas IRE 81 SUCCESS for Its
tutuIr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
strucsion o, the Panama canal to be

strucsion OF the Panama canal to he
bought from the trusts.
II dld pass In amendment to the urgent
deficiency bill abolishing the eight hour
Law, the alien contract labor law aud
the Chinese CT elusion act rs to the
laborers on the Panama canal.
The president recommended and the
senate passed the ship subsidy in the
interest OF the steamship trust, and il a
republican congress is eis cted this year
that Infamous measure, opposed by all
democrats and by organized labor, will
become a law next winter.
This congress has appropriated for all
purposes ssI9,5S ,lS5, and. Mr.. Tawney,
chairman OF the house committee OIL
appropriations, Gays that s3J,ll9, li6 oil
this enormous total WIS 1maie ueces.
gary by upbusinesslike admin alton
by the ineiliciency OF the pr.sident't
appointees.
This congress gave the president SO,
roo a year for travelling expenses.
Taken all in all, the record uf the
present. congress is outrageous and i'll
defensible. BUTT suits the presiden.
because 1t gave him a fortune ever,
year by way OF gratt.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Al EDITOR.

10 Il long editorial devoted to Il recital
Of the Legislative enactments OF the Re.
publican party in the interests of the
laboring man, the Carson News cites the
decentralization OF silver and the estab-
lishment %: the gold standard as a case
i'll point. The editor OF the News makes
the startling statement that these acts
were necessary in order that the wages
of the working man in Nevada might
not be cut in two by the lowering OF
metal.
Those Of us who stuck by the old
state during those dark and drcary days
that followed the repeal Of the silver
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act
will scarcely agree with the editor OF the
News. Not only were the wages OF the
working men OF Nevada cut in two, but
their pay was stopped entirely. Instead
OF thriving mining own with hundreds
Of men employed i'll mines and mills,
happy bones aud prosperous business
houses, we passed through an era Of
almost unparalleled stagnation and de
pression-times when even III the most
active minmg towns in the state could
not count a dozen men drawing wages,
when whole towns were deserted en-
tirelv and millions 81 dollars worth az
maceinery was permitted to iust and
decay.
No, dear friend, We do mol beliov,
that you will get many people in Nevada
not even in the republican party whom
you are presumed to speak for, to en-
dorse your view that the characterization
ri silver and the establishment of the
gold standard should be used rs an illu
s~tratioD Of the beneficial Legislation To-
the lahoring men OF Nevada due the re
publican party. Most Of the members
OF the party i'll Nevada a:e trying to for
get it and will not thank you for remind
ing them OF the iact.-Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Tho LnmoIIIs Creamery.
Communicated

On the main road just a few rods west
OF tho Cross Roads hotel, md fronting
the came stands the Lamoille Creamery.
The natural advantages Of the location
are so apparent that to the most casual
observer it must appear that a better
site for The building would have been
hard indeed to find.
From the snOw-capped Rubies in the
rear comes an abundance OF the purest
water, while the purcr breeZes sweep the
green fields round abont and toss the
cottonwood trees surrounding the
creamery.
The building itself il a neal cub.
~stantial structure and was bull. by Mr..
Hill Of Wells, after plans iurnished by
the DeLaval Goa firm OF national
reputation. 1t was designed Tint tho
building should be the beat for its pun
pose and u credit to the enter prise Of
tho community. ms vol.
The floor Z; the receiving room is
raised by o rock foundation nc ven and
ono half feet IN height. Tho building
Is painted white with IL grny roof while
tho green bordered screens ut each
window give a finishing touch OF
%neatnees.
Within, the arrangements are complete
Tor cleanliness aud con venicn CO.
The floors throughout the building.
with the exception Of the office. arc o.
cement, admitting 81 the daily flushing
with hot water fco tho steam hose.
The floor space IN tho main room 10
3IftI2lit in three divisions.
Tho fret division is l0ttx2Ifi known
rs the receiving floor. From here the
floor drops three md one.hali feet 10
the second III vision or the rio ~ ug Il Dor
which is lOfiS2iit there he ~ again a
drop Of three md ono halt feet to the
third division where stands the man.
moth churn.
IL VIC trace the process Of butter. max.
ing from Tho time the cream is delivered
at the large door OF tile receiving floor,
the necessity for this difference 10 clcya.
ton Of the several floor Space, will he
made apparent.
Since the third OF this month when
tho building was opened for practical
work, on every other day n airing Of
vehicles may DO seen heading Tor the
creamery. AZ present patrons are send.
ing cream from sixteen ranches in tho
Tho operator receives The cream at the
main door, giving in return tho cream
which has been left Oh tho previous
rip. Thon a sample Of each patrons
roam Ia taken every delivery day,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
SUM- MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT CURT or II
l Fourth Judicial District Of tho State Of
Nevada, in and for the County OF EIko.
W. II. Holmes, plaintiff, against John r..
Merritt. and the Rocky Mountain Oil md
Development Company. II Corporation. de.
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District OF tho State Of Ne
vndn. in and for the County Of EIko, and the
Complaint filed In the onlcc OF the Clerk Of said
District Court.
Tho State OF Nevada sends greeting TO John
+. Merritt, and the Rocky Mountain OIL and DO
vclopmcnt Company, o corporation, Dcfcn.
dnnts.
You are hereby required To appear Ia nm
action brought against you by tho above
named Plaintiff In The District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District OF tho State OF Me-
Vada, In and for the County Of Elko, and TO
answer the Complaint lllcd therein, within
ten days Exclusive OF the day OF s~eryicel, after
the service on you Of this Summons-if served
within this County: Or II served out OF this
County. but ia this District within twenty
days: otherwise within forty duys-or judg.
incnt By default win he taken agalps. you nc
cording TO tho prayer Of said Complaint.
TINS action IL brought ~ recover u Judgment
against you. III" said defendants. for the sum
W iHEf' hInlF'u hhu SiHir-Cight ana 20 loo
I3Ss 'ol Dollars. with interest thereon from the
3Isi hny Of October. 1914. u, the rate Of seven
per ccrt lT'S per ahnuiH. aud for costs of gui,
said action Is brought for snld sum on nc
count of goods, wares and merchandise d. iho
value - 1881 being sold by u. II. IIrtron
Company tn you. tho said defendants, an or
about the 3ls, dag 0t October, 1904. at tho CIV
nhd County Of Los Angeles. State Of California
said account being on tho 10Th day o, Ju,v
l"E'' dug transferred and assigned by said II
u. Heron Company TO ". u. Holmes. tho
plaintiff herein.
Ana sou arc hereby notified that n you fan
10 appear and answer said complaint ns above
required. tho said Plaintiff win take judpmco,
against you for tho sum Of ,3ss. ~. with intcrcs,
from the aist dag Of October, 1907. NJ tho roic ~
seven per cont per aunum. and for costs NJ
suit. ' '"
blVcn under my hand aud The yoaI M ,,c
District Court Of tho Fourth judicial DIstrIc,
OF INC state Of Ncvadn. In and for tho coun,v
OF hlko' this 9Th dny OF August. In The year o,
our Lord, 1905.
''h""I Ad. DAwLEY, ]
Clerk.