davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
WHAT THE BUTLER SAID
Railway Station ldyIl of the "Under-
ground" Ends in His lmpris-
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, March 24.-Miss Eva
Ranks was a waitress in the refresh
ment room at Noting Hill Gate rail-
way station. What the butler said was
effectively used as evidence against him
yesterday.
The butler used to visit the refresh
ment room and so made the acquaint-
ance of Miss Ranks. The acquaintance
became friendship and Miss Ranks told
the West London magistrate yesterday
that she and the butler went out Il
little together"
She did not know then that he was a
butler, for what the butler said was
that he was the son of a stockbroker,
and acted as his fathers managing
clerk.
Three weeks after he first spoke to
her he wrote asking her to marry him.
Il showed the letter to my people,
who thought it a nice letter." Miss
Ranks said.
The masquerading butler told her she
was too generous with her money, so
she gave him various sums which he
promised to bank for her. She accepted
his suit and resigned her position in
order to marry him. He told her she
should not want as he had a quarterly
check from his father.
He made me many presents, includ-
ing a prayer book, in order that 1 might
learn the marriage service" said Miss
Ranks, and the callous people in the
police court laughed.
The marriage did not take piece. Miss
Ranks discovered that the supposed
stockholders son was a Bayswater but
Ter and a married man and that he had
been charged with stealing silver
hand mirror and other things.
II know l have been scoundrel, but
l never asked for money" was what
the butler said to Detective Sergeant
Rose, who wrote a letter to Newman
purporting to come from Miss Ranks,
in response to which the butler kept
an appointment for a meeting at South
Kensington station.
The butler, who was charged with OBJ
tanning money from Miss Ranks by
false pretenses, was sent to prison for
four months with hard labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
HIS HAREM IS
LOOSE IN PARIS
BEAUTIES OF MOROCCO MER'
CHANT MAKE SENSATION
Are Sentenced to Death-Moor At
tempts to XIII Them on Learn
ing They Went Out to
See Sights
special Gable to The Herald.

]
PARIS, March 24,-Mohammed Ben
Ferna, merchant of Morocco, brought
to Paris a few weeks ago three swarthy
beauties and a servant. a part of his
harem. and set up house in the Latin
quarter. The picturesque appearance
of his menage attracted good deal
of attention, but Mohammed Ben Ferna
kept his beauties i'm seClusion, and eX-
cept for an occasional glimpse of
Fatma, the servant, little was seen of
the women.
Mohammed was frequently called
away on business, and once, when he
was detained for several days. the
women of his small harem determined
to see the sights of the French capital.
Fatma found means to procure Euro
pean costumes, and the women, dis
carding the Mohammedan veil, made
daily trips through the city.
Capture the Parisians
With sparkling black eyes, raven
locks and flashing white teeth, they
caused a vertable sensation among
the gallant boulevardiers, and their
conquests increased daily
Learning of this. Mohammed bought
a huge cage, which he placed in back
room, in which he put his treasures
under lock and key. But the faithful
cate key so that her charges could en-
joy their freedom as heretofore.
One day Mohammed returned unex-
pectedly, after having partaken liber-
ally of the wine of the infidel, and found
an empty cage. When his beauties
went home that evening he held judg-
ment upon them. sentenced them all to
death and appointed himself execu-
toner.
Rescued by Police
The terrified women's screams
brought the neighbors, who saw the
scared harem crouched in a corner of
the cage, the ferocious Mohammed
standing over them waving a curved
oriental sword.
The police arrived, but Mohammed
fought like a maniac. Six gendarmes
had all they could do to get the Moor
under contral. Having bound him hand
and foot, they took him to prison.
But the authorities are at loss to
know how to handle the case. Accord
ing to the laws of his own country,
the Moor was well within his rights.
When the women were asked why
they endured such treatment in a free
land, they answered in chorus:
1T is the will of our lord"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, March 24.-An effort is be-
ing made to induce M. Fallleres to give
the cross of the Legion of Honor to
Madame Laurin, known as the last
vivandiere, or cantiniere, of the
Zouaves.
This military woman has had an
interesting and picturesque career. she
first saw the light at Geintrac in the
Dordogne, sixty-one years ago. At the
age of 20 she married the trumpeter of
a Hussar regiment and went with him
to the front in 1870. The husband was
put in charge of the canteen of the
Third Zouaves and his wife assisted him
in providing food and drink for the
soldiers. The cantiniere also helped in
carrying wounded men off the battle
fields the early part Of the Franco-G Ger
man war.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
LAST OF THE VIVANDIERES MAY
GET CROSS OF LEGION OF HONOR

Madame Dutailly, as she was then
known, developed into sort of Shaw,
the lifeguardsman before Sedan. She
flew to arms and defended an ambu-
lance against the Uhlans, killing a
Prussian officer and two men. Made
prisoner at Sedan Madame Dutailly
escaped and Joined the Zouave depot
at Montpelier. She was recommended
by generals and officers for the cross of
the legion, but her record was lost
during the commune. Later on losing
her husband she went to Algeria, where
she married a Zouave named Laurin
and resumed her occupation as can
tiniere. She has received the military
and colonial medals and once more an
attempt is being made to secure for
her the supreme distinction of the le-
gion for which she has already been
so strongly recommended.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
IeNAcE JAN PApEREwsKI

Special Cable to The Herald.
GENEVA, March 24.-It is learned
that NJ. Paderewski, the famous pian-
ist who lives at Morges near Lausanne.
has just produced a new opera which
will be produced shortly. The great
artist has completely recovered from
his recent illness, and his next public
appearance will be in connection with
his latest work.
Since his return from America NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Paderewski has been leading her.
mit's life at his beautiful chateau at
Morges practicing the piano for many
hours per day, and supervising his
farm. Among his stock are number
of sheep bred at Sandringham and
presented by King Edward. A num-
Der of Polish aristocrats who have
been forced to leave their country by
the recent revolution are at present
his guests, but they rarely see the
famous pianiSt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
CAPE TOWN, March A.-Copies of
the Uganda Times received here from
Nairobi contain some curious comments
showing the blend of savagery and
civilization.
How to clothe modern Adam and
Eve" says that newspaper, lis already
an up-to-date problem in Uganda and
British East Africa.
Civilization only came to Nairobi and
it's province about six years ago. At
that time resident white ladies' could
be counted on the fingers of one hand,
and the subject of costuming the ma
tives was not discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
HOPE TO SAVE EDELWEISS
Beautiful Flower to Be Rescued From
Extinction by Careless Tourists
and Visitors
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable 70 Ihe IieraIu
BERNE, March 24.-Orders have
been issued in all the Alpine districts
forbidding visitors or tourists from
picking the rapidly disappearing
flower the Edelweiss. Reports re-
Gently submitted to the government
show that it is very seldom that the
magnificent white specimen of the AL
pine flora is now found at all, and
the measures just adopted by the gov
ernment win perhaps prevent the total
destruction of the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

The Blanc Heirs Pay All
Albert is a mild ruler and the Blanc
heirs paw for all. They insisted that
the little district be raised to bishop
rlc with four or five monsignores. a
vicar general, a prelate and a large
staff of priests. The Blancs built a
cathedral, too. and declared that Cath
olicism was the state religion" Next
they told his highness subjects that all
taxes were abolished, they need neither
pay tax to the prince nor dog tax,
and besides would be policed free of
charge. A free fire department was
also established, free lighting, free
schools, free water and free sewerage
followed.
But, of course, even the enormous
profits of the Casino couldn't put
whole principalty of 10000 people on
the free list unless the gambling .es-
tablishment were run on an economical
ha sis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
Original Cost 100000

Blanc originally paid less than $4OO,--
900 for the real estate and license held
by his gambling company. His first
contract with the prince read: "1,250,-
coo francs per annum to his highness
and 5000 shares at 500 francs each" AT
the renewal of the contract the prince
exacted another gift of 5000 shares and
had his salary run up to the snug
amount before mentioned.
No princes territory in the whole
world is a finer garden spot, there is
no more affluent constituency! Monaco
is a collection of palaces, great hotels,
fine houses and churches, enchanting
gardens and rocky building lots, sell
ing at prices that rival those paid for
real estate on Broadway. And nowhere,
not even in the United States, has the
population increased so rapidly. AL
bert's father lorded it over S493 sub
lects, the great majority of whom
walked barefoot. When the husband
of Alice Heine ascended the throne
1854 men, women and children called
him highness and father. Today he is
ruler and autocrat of $4,000 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
GAMBLING PROFITS ARE
S5,6OO,O0O AT MONACO
NEAT SUM LEFT FOR BLANs
HEIRS OVER ALL EXPENSES
Famous Monte Carlo Resort Visited
Last Season by 1,o73,aa4 Persons
and Expense of Maintenance Was
$2,4oo, o,ooo-Queer "Army" Kept UP
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
MONTE CARLO, March 4.-The
Forthcoming annual report of the so
ciety for Sea Bathing and Foreigners
club" alias the Blanc Heirs Monte
Carlo gambling institution, will show
that the bank did business to the
amount of $1,000, 900 last year and spent
81, 400, 900, leaving clear profit of $5.-
600, O0O
Blanc, it will be remembered, had
two daughters, Marie Felix. who be-
came the wife of grandson of the
great Napoleon, and Louise Antoinette,
who married Prince Constantine Radzi-
will.
The sum of $2,4OOOOO seems an enor-
NOUS annual budget for country only
three times the size of Central park,
New York, but it must be borne in
mind that the expense account in
cludes the salary Of reigning prince,
bishop, papal delegate and their
clergy, the civil list of an absentee
American girl princess-she was Miss
Alice Heine of New Orleans-in addi-
ton to the pay of a bodyguard of five
generals, seven troopers and forty-four
cara Diners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Some American police captains have
larger clientele.
The Blanc Heirs Paw All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
TIE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing to TY.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose
Charcoal is n remedy that the more
you take Of IL the better it is not a
drug AT all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and iptestInes and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal cffectually clears and i'm.
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and er1inently safe cathartic
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; it
disInfects the mouth and throat from
shc poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money is
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health, better com
piexion. swscter breath and purer blood,
mud the beauty of it is that no pos
sible harm can result from their con
tinued use, but, on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal SAYS. "f adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and 10 clear the complex
ion and purify the breath mouth and
throat; ] also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them;
they cost bur twenty-five cents box at
drug stores, and although in some sense
patent preparation, yet ] believe
get more and better charcoal in
Stuart s. Charcoal Lozenges than in any
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets
Send your name and address today
for n free trial package and see for
yourself. + A. Stuart Co, Sc Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
GOLDEN SUNBEAM
WILL MAKE BIG MINE
Large Mill and Power Plant to
Be Erected Next
Year. M
Special 10 The Tribune


MACkAY, Idaho, Nov. sc. f..
Gable, manager Of the Golden Sunbeam
at Custer, returned recently from a trip
10 Plttsburg. Several gentlemen inter
ested In the property accompanied him
on hls return. Mr.. Gable saws thew ara
developing one Of the largest and best
gold mines in the Northwest, and Will
put in big mill next summer for the
treatment OF ores. He says the Golden
sunbeam is like the famous Treadwell
IN having an unlimited ore body, and
differs from the Treadwell in being
about three times as rich. They are
making estimates for a big power plant
to harness Salmon river to run all their
machinery and drills.
Mrs. Clcvist Rogers, residing on a
ranch seven miles below Mackay. died
November 90 of cancer of the stomach
after long illness She was a native
of Germany and 63 years of age.
Mr.. Houts, representing Salt Lake
capital. was in Copper Basin last week,
inspecting the mining properties there.
George Easley, who is with the Bag.
dad Chase Gold Mining company, has
been changed from SoulSbyville to Sted-
man, Cal.
l.. P. Elliott of Salt Lake, represent
ing capitalists of that city, was here
recently and purchased the Hill & Van
derwood Upper Cedar creek water
right and bitches, something around
eight hundred inches The land is to be
improved at once, with the intention
of putting the tract to he watercd by
this stream in crops the coming spring.
H. w. Weller has had his plot OF
ground lying between the school house
and the creek, surveyed and laid off
into blocks. The strip makes three more
blocks which will soon be added to the
corporate limits of MacknY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
ALFALFA MEAL MILL
FOR TWIN FALLS, IDA.
New Plant VIII Be Ready to
Run at Full Blast Next
Spring.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Special 10 The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS, Ida, Nov. 2S,-As a
direct result of the assurance that an
abundance Of electric power will posi-
lively be available in Twin Falls not
later than April ] of next year, this
| city is 10 have an alfalfa meal plant
with a capacity of twenty tons per
| day. Preliminary steps for tho orga'
nization of the company were taken
| on Wednesday evening, and articles
of incorporation will be filed so soon
as they can be prepared. The plant
will be located within the city limits
at some convenient shipping point
John NJ. Maxwell, cashier of the
First National bank of Twin Falls, and
Miss Elizabeth r. Fox were married
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman p. Fox, at
Canton, o., Thursday, November 10.
They have arrived here. and are
stopping at the Hotel Perrine until
their new home on Fourth avenue is
ready for occupancy,
Implement Firms Consolidate.
The Utah Implement company OF
Salt Lake City has purchased the Twin
Falls branch of the Snake River I'm.
plement company, of which Clark Glib
son has been manager The deal WAS
made by General Manager John @.
Critchlow and NJ. b. Whitney of the
Utah company. The Utah Implement
company will add greatly to It's stock
pacity of its buildings.
johnson & White have purchased the
Hotel Perrine barber shop.
Frank Weinheimcr recently threshed
an acre Of wheat and an acre of oats
that seems hard to beat. The wheat
went eighty.four and a half bushels
and the oats ll9 bushels per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Pcrrine and
daughter, Stella, are on a short trip
TO California.
.. The pipe line between the city and
the low line canal is completed.
Clay taken from the hills northwest
of Buhl near the Snake river has been
tested and found to be exceptionally
fine pottery material. There is an
abundance of this clay in that locality,
and it is predicted that it will be the
means Of opening up great industry
at Bull
Dr. Truman o. Boyd has purchased
the right TO 700 second feet Of water
at the Devil $ Washboard from
Messrs. Hill and Snodgrass. The in
tention is to develop a power plant
at that point. which is about eight
miles from Bull
The heavy plate glass windows arc
being placed in the First National
bank building. and the structure will
be ready for occupancy as soon as the
heating plant is put in commission.
Will Make Powder,
DR.. II. f. Diatush of Lebanon.
o.. and w. l., Coltharp Of Hager-
man visited Twin Falls recently, Dr..
Dilatush has been connected with the
Kings Mil Powder works nj Lebanon
for several years, and is an acknow
edged authority on powder. He and
his brother, Hon. Charles \. Dila-
tush of Hagerman, and Mr.. Coltharp
have been quietly at work for some
time on a new brand Of powder which
hose who have tested ii claim TO be
The quickest and most powerful they
nave ever tried They arc now ready
10 manufacture the powder. and the
Dilatush Powder and Cartridge works
will soon be established at Hagermau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Old Evergreen Mining and Tunnel com.
pany. Big Cottonwood Mining District, SnIt
Lake county. Utah Principal place of busi
ness Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the board OF directors OF the Old Ever
green Mining and Tunnel company, corpor.
alton. held at the Office of the COMPANY
at Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday, November
10. 1906. nm assessment OF cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF tho
corporation, payable Immediately 20 III q
Mcmillan, secretary and treasurer of tho
company. a, his Office, No l63 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock
upon which said assessment may be unpaid
on ber IL. 1906, will be dclinonent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and ess payment is made before will be
sold At my Office on January 4. 1907, at II
o. clock noon, TO pay delinquent assessment
together with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale. HENRY G NJ MILAN
(SeaD Secretary
No. l6i South Main street. Sal, Lake
City. Utah. November 10. 1905. e055
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF Ass
Raymond-Illinois Mining

Raymond-IllinoIs Mining !.
tion OF principal place
Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given &
OF the directors of the
Mining Company. duly N
Sth. 1906. nn assessment oil;
per share per month for
levied on the outstanding
the corporation. payable "a
Room SOC Atlas Building. J
One-hnlf cent per share
atoly. Any stock upon Y;
ment may remain unpaid
OF December. 1906. will
advertised for sale at p(-
unless payment is made b.
OF the 26th day OF Decor
the delinquent assessment, /.
cost OF advertising and ex
One-half cent per share
on tho 9th day of Dect
stock upon which this aa-
main unpaid on the 18th
1907. T!ll be Delinquent D.
sale at public auction. an
Is made before. Will be 1
day of February. 1907, td u
assessment, together with
tising and expense Of saie>
One-half cent per share.
on the 18th day OF Feb
stock upon which this as
main unpaid on the 18th a.
Will be delinquent and a.
at public auction. and y
made before, will be sold,
OF March, 1907. TO pay tho
ment. together with the cr
and expense of sale. ~
J G. LTf.
es5s Raymond-Illinoi5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
ASSESSMENT

Star Consolidated MINI
cipal place OF business, ssl<
Notice is hereby given haI
the board Of directors, held%
OF November. 1905, an Az
81 cents per share was lsT y
stock Of the corporation. Il
fore the Goth day OF p<'i
". j. Bateman, secretary,
street, Salt Lake City, y
upon which this assessmeut~
paid on the Goth day Of Del
be delinquent and advertise I
lio auction, and unless ps1 :
fore, will he sold on the 9u
1907. ut 3 p. IN. TO pay e.
sessment together with thu
ing and expense OF sale:
w. j. BATE4
Salt Lake City. Utah, Ncz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
N0BLEMAN AMERICAN
Heir OF Earl Of Portland Renounccs all
Claim to Title.

SHERIDAN, wyo.. Nov. 2s-The Hon.
present Earl Of Portland. went before the
Judge OF the District court today and de.
clarod his Intention Of becoming a citizen OF
the United States. lie also rcnounced his
right Of succession 10 tho title and estates
Of his father in fovor Of his son, John Walk.
er W0ltop
Mr.. Waltop has bcen resident Of Shcri.
10 work as cowboy. and acquiring a large
ranch on the Little Goose creek.
Ten years ngo he married u daughter OF
John T.. Walker of Chicago. granddau ghtc cr
OF Admiral Walker OF Kentucky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ERS' MEET

Notice is hereby given
a meeting OF the stocknot
Evergreen Mining and Tun.
at the Office OF said compaz
tup stairs), No. 163 Son
Salt LIKE City. Utah. on
December, 1906, at the ho'
p. no. Of said day. II
Said meeting will be had
following purposes. namely
First-To consider and Z
visibility of amending Ars'f
ticles OF incorporation OF
that said article shall read
amount al the capital stocl
alton shall be $S0o.0o0, y
divided into 100000 shsrcs
OF 81 each. =
Sccond-In case IL shat
odvisa bic 10 so amend saI0
above specified. then to e.,
upon the advisability OF an
ticle in such respects 81
crs at said meeting may %
This meeting is called ~
board of directors OF said
HENRY g.
(ScaO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
tSca0
Salt Like City, Novembf
NOTICE OF STOCKI
MEETIN04

Notice is hereby gwen
meeting of rhe stockhoidey:
Mining company will be nelq
tho company, Room 1S2 1H
ing, in Salt Lake City. Ufa1'
8rd dsy o. December lyoo.
M. for the election OF diren.
FOR the ensuing year, and fo<
OF such other business as ""<
fore the meeting.
Dated November Is, 1905 \
el362 j. e. BEN 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF sToCB'
MEETIN(

Notice is hereby given /
mecring OF the stockholde1 !
Mining company will be be.
the company, Room las Dc
ing. in Salt Lake City, ufnI
3rd daY of December, 1903
m. for the election of dira
suing year and for the f1fl
other business as may be ~
meeting, J-l
el36a ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet.
ing OF the Phoebe Consolidated Mir.
ing and Reduction Comnany

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of tho Pa
Consolidated Mining 6 Reduction Companv
%,I nan be held ;, az y, the Main office OF the Com
Pany: 20 wit the rooms occupied by II W
City: Utah. on Wednesday, the sth dav 'ns 81
December A. D, 1906 at the hour Of 10 Il,
o CLOCK a. M, for the purpose of electine a
BoaFd oil trustees, and for the ,rapsoctson
Q. sneh other business ns muy legally come
TaoS; J: OSBORNE. President
FRANK GoDBE, Secretary.