davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01

Jacob Stadfeldt, for more than so
years in the employ of the San Fran.
cisco mint has resigned He received
the highest salary of any mint EN-.
ploy In the government service.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
To Remove Onion Smell,

10 remove the smell of onions
from the hands after peeling them
ruo WITH stick of celery and the
smell VIII entirely disappear
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
All In the Point Of View.

TITS terrible thing to lead . o's
life!" painted the cur with the I'D ',
attachment, crawling Into a cofne'
rest himself. 20, don't know w
tentedly answered the lap dog
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
And UnpopuIar

ANY man can be happy IL he Is con.
eeited enough. wi
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

Since Harry Mulnix, once state
treasurer. lost prestige in his party.
he has developed into an expert ac-
countant and has made examinations
OF public records his business
lie pulled big chestnut from the fire
when he was appointed 20 examine
tho records OF the city and county OF
Denver. But his expert examination
Il has since been asserted amounted
to little. Now he comes to the fore
in Las Animas county with the charge
that former county treasurer is
short in his accounts several hundred
dollars. which the hondsmen of the
treasurer repudinte. They propose
to show Mr.. MulniX where to head in
and show cause for his claim to be
an expert in examining accounts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

The assessor who will undertake
to perform his duty. In the assessmcn, 1,
of the lands OF this county. will un-
those who have been evading their
just taxes This is to be expected.
But certainly no assessor who has
taken an oath 10 perform the duties
OF his office. will hesitate because he
may engendcr such a feeling. The
price of his performance of duty may
be the loss of reelection. but even
this should not deter him in his duty.
There is a very settled feeling thr-
oughout this city that its people have
been unjustly Disseminated against
In their taxes. II Is preposterous to
expect that lands which have a sale
value OF from five to Fifteen hundred
dollars an acre. can be continued to
be assessed us practically raw land.
the people won't stand for IT, The
laboring man with his little home.
which he has struggled for years to
pay for and which produces no reve-
nue to him, is entitled to just as much
consideration as the man whose lands
are valuable and from which he OBJ
tains a living and a large revenue be
side. Aside from the substantial side
OF the question. whether the assessor
Will or viii not do his duty in making
the assessments correctly and in ac
cordance with the law. there is also
that side which permits the people
to impeach such officer for failure to
do his duty and force his hondsmen to
pay for his delinquency.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
See Our Bargains!

Five-room house with lawn and
stable. nice home on White St,
at S1.650.
Seven-room modern house on n. 9th
street, lots, nice shade and lawn
beautiful home at $4,000.
Two lots on Belford with broom
house. Can be sold for n small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price S425.00
Ten acres of raw land miles north
east from town. all cleared on. in
fine shape. price $1,000.
Ten acres. on Orchard Mesa. all set
to fruit and 8 acres in bearing.
price $4,000.
We have some money to loan at
per cent ON good real estate secur-
ity. We want to see you i'm regard to
that Insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
Margaret Herbert. a woma

Margaret Herbert. woman who
sustained practically the same injur-
les. Is was alleged were received by
the plaintiff in the case against the
city. Mrs. Anderson. from n fall on
the sidewalk. was awarded $500 dam
ages against the city of Denver. on
Friday Denver juries evidently don't
put such high rate on injuries. as OBJ
tain in this county. 1t is said that
the Denver ease. even with such small
damages viii he appealed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

II you have nny kind of old house
furnishings to sell call on MS for
prices or phone Black 22S-2. The All
Right Second Hand Store.
George r. Simmons. who entered
the employ of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad as office by few
years ago has just been appointed
assistant general manager OF the
Dnver Northwestern and Pacific rail-
road company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

II is to be hoped that the crisis in
the operation on Dr. Bull has been
passed and that he viii soon again be
able to resume his PROFESSIONAL dut-
faa
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
of the
UNION TRUST n Rt MIXING rn

j, ID. t. Stone, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear. to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
that the above is a fun. true and com
plete statement of the condition Of
the Affairs of said bank at the close
OF business on April /. A. D.. 1906.
ID. T. STONE, Cash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 9lO6.
J. ERNEST BEAVERTON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec 27.
1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

When You Think OF Furs
You think Of Mehesy the Furrler
Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
C0LsON rs CHAMPION.
Defeated Fred Iiamer at Ogden Last
Night In the Second Race.
lsneclal 10 ihe nNews. p

special to the "News")
ogden. Dec. ii,-Nearly Loo roller skat-
ing fans crowded into the rink here last
evening TO witness the second race be-
tween C. l.. colson, manager OF the Salt
Lake Auditorium rink. and Fred b. Ham
er this city, The race was for two miles
and was one Of the most sensational ever
run on rollers, Colson winning by lap
and a half in the fast time OF 5:2i.
At the crack OF the starters pistol the
racers were on like shot, iiamer taking
the lead. Around the track they few
Hamer trying his best to increase his lead
over Colson, and the latter hanging onto
the Ogden mans heels. When the eigh-
teenth lap was reached Colson electrified
tho large crowd and brought the specta-
tors to their feet cheering wildly. With
a remarkable burst Of speed he shot by
Hamer and began to Increase the lead.
on the twenty-second lap he again went
by lIsmer and finished the two miles a
lap and n half In the lead.
The victory gives Colson the champion
ship title OF Utah and he Is also the
proud owner Of a handsome gold and Ola.
mond set medal Where Colson proved
Hamers master was In taking the diff
cult turns at the corners OF the rink.
A number Of Ogden society people are
making arrangements for trip TO Salt
Lake. where they will give roller skat-
Ing party al the Auditorium rink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

was great shock TO me. II had
only known that she was following him
or that she contemplated such an actl
never met Mrs. Bradley and never
saw her. But had I known her desper-
ate state Of mind / would have pre-
vented this tragedy. she was jealous.
She did not know that | was insistent
that the senator should provide for her
ard that he intended doing So"
II was Mrs, Bradley's best friend.
When the senator first proposed mar
riage to me. l plainly told him that
Il was his duty 10 marry Mrs Bradley.
Bot no gave me every assurance that
marriage with Mrs Bradley was i'm
possible Hc refused positively 10
marry her and told me that II he
could not marry me. he would not
marry any one Under these circum-
stances | consented to be his wife II
he would arrange matters satisfac-
torily 10 Mrs Bradley. lie told me
that he would do this and | UNDER
stand that he had communicated with
her and had asked how much money
she would need"
The special delivery letter sent BY
Mrs. Adams TO Senator Brown. and
which was read to him Just before his
death, begged him. It Is understood.
20 make Mrs. Bradley his wife before
dying so that her children could bear
his name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

According to the evidence In the case
Cassidy learned that the smelters want
ed his brothers property near the point
OF the mountain, and he wrote 70 L,
L. Cassidy about II. The latter replleu
that ne had practically abandoned tne
property and had not paid tne 'aAes
on it for years. The plaintiff tnen
paid all back taxes out OF MS own
money and opened UP negotiations with
the smelter people for the sale OF .ne
same. His brother then came mere
from Seattle and sold the property 10
the smelters for $4,000. but refused 10
pay Il. +. Cassidy any commission lpr
his efforts in the matter, and also re-
fused TO reimburse him for the money
he had paid out for taxes on the prop
erty. The lower court gave ~ y;
Casady Judgment In the sum named
above and the supreme court now
aflrms that judgment and declares that
there was no evidence OF fraud or de-
celt on the part OF plaintiff, and that
he is entitled to commission for MS
part IN the transaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SPECIAL, MESSAGE WILL
ADVOCATE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Washington. Dec. 14.---That Presi-
dent Roosevelt will send to Congress
a special message advocating the pas
sage of ship subsidy measure at the
present session was stated by several
members of the house today It was
said that the president had declared
that the recommendation In hts annual
message was misunderstood -
In that message he said that IL It
were found inexpedient to pass the
senate bill measure should be
passed TO provide for a few lines to
South American ports He did not
mean to minimize the importance of
other features of the bill II is said, and
now purposes to correct any false i'm
preston that may have been gained
by the house.
No decision as TO the committees
attitude on ship subsidy was reached
at the caucus of the Republican mem
hers Of the house committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries held today.
After discussing the amended Gall
ing bill the Republicans took no ac-
ton but decided to call meeting Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
DAMINAOS ARRESTED.


Word comes TO the United States
marshal's Office that Chris Damlanos,
alias Anderson, has been caught In
Portland. A dillgent search has been
Kept up for this man on charges OF
forgery and securing registered letters
from the postofiice. Postoftce Inspector
II. j. Durant made the capture late
last night In the coast town. A search
lasting for FIVE months, which has taxi
en- the pursued and the pursuer into
nearly every locality In the west Is thus
ended.
Chris Damainos was at one time a
railroad laborer and worked at different
camps. While doing this he became as
ISOLATED With a man named Anderson
who was then carrying on a CORE
spondenoe with Mrs Eliason regard
Ing certain business transactions Da-
malnos learned Of this fact and found
that Anderson was to receive a regis
tered letter from Mrs. Eli1sOn AZ Snow
Vile. The letter came, but instead of
Anderson receiving 1t, Damalnos, by
using the formers name. oDtained pos
session of the same. This contained a
$50 money order. This was on Aug. :,
1906. A few days later another money
order for the same amount and also
check for si2 written by Edwin ].
Shovel to II. j. Nelson, were received.
Damianos cashed these at the local
postofiice and then made his getaway.
Since then all efforts TO locate him have
failed until Postofiico Inspector Durant
landed him
Damianos Is one Of several for whom
papers were issued by the federal grand
Jury.
He Is dangerous man and Is sup
posed TO have Il long criminal record
In Europe. Since coming to this coun-
try which was little more than year
ago he has characterized himself with
many strange deeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SALT LAKE INCLUDED.
Now John w. Considine is to Have
Vaudeville Thcater Here.

Portland. Dec. l5,-six more theaters
will be added 10 the Sullivan and cons-
dine circuit o. vaudeville playhouses with
in year.
The announcement was made by John
w. ConsldIne, on his return from Califor-
MA The new houses will be located IN
Salt Lake, Denver Pueblo, Omaha, Kan
sas City and 81, Louis. BY this arrange
ment the circuit will lave the form Of a
loop, for the vaudeville acts will be
booked to the west by way Of Chicago,
Spokane, BritlshsColunnbia, and Seattle 10
Portland and from here the acts will
move to California and then after playing
SIX weeks In the state move back east
over the route OF new houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
Two Were Handed Down This
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Affirmed.
IS AGAINST RAILWAY cos,
One Case Was Suit Filed by l.. Il
Casady Against His Brother and
The Lattcr's wife.

An opinion was handed down by the
supreme court today affirming the
judgment Of the lower court IN the
case OF william Brown against the
southern Pacific company, the ogden
Union Railway and Depot company,
the oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany and the Union Pacific Railway
company Appellants, The action was
brought to recover damages for in
Juries received by Brown while driving
across the depot yards at ogden on
Dec. Z. 1905 and a yerdlt was rem
dered In his favor for $4,000.
The defendants attempted to shift
the responsibility for the accident
from one to the other but the lower
court refused 10 grant non suit In
-aYor OF any one OF them. II seems
mat the train crew was in the employ
OF the Short Line. the engine belong
ga TO the Union Pacific the cars be-
longed TO the Southern Pacific and the
accident occurred on the grounds OF
me Union Depot company, hence the
Judgment was rendered against all OF
them' The supreme court holds that
the lower court did not err in yefus-
ing 10 grant the non suit and the
judgment of the lower court IS az
lrmed. Justice Flick wrote the opin-
ION Of the court which is concurred
IN by Chief Justice McCarty and JUS
tice Straup.
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
In the case Of f. l.. Casady against
Ia Il. Cassidy and Laura j. Casady,
appellants, the judgment Of the lower
court has been affirmed In an opinion
handed down by the supreme court to-
day Cassidy was given Judgment In
the lower court against his brother
and wife for $4,000 as his commission
and Tor money paid out In certain
real estate transaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SHIPPERS CONVENTION

Chicago Dec. H--A convention OF ship
pers and receivers has been called 10
meet in Chicago Jan 4 to devise some
means OF remedying the car shortage
which Is an annual occurrence during the
fall months. A week ago the lumber In
terests in Chicago got together and COM
municated by mail with 100 Of the big
lumber operators Of the country asking
their advice upon the matter, Answers
have been received from S. OF these COM
munications and in each instance the re-
ply favored bringing the shippers togeth-
err to endeavor 10 remedy the evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

spotIess Erminc
Makes a nelegant Xmas gift Me-
hesy the Furrier Knutsford building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

lhcater--The Symphony orchestral
concert Is going on this afternoon, but
az the hour the News goes to press,
II Is uncertain whether or not the
famous Hekking is In attendance, 1t
Is hardly necessary to say that the
same old trouble Is responsible-de-
layed trains, and to the number OF
managers OF lecture bureaus. Mutual
Improvement courses, etc, who are
tearing their hair and matchmaking
the railroads, may now be added
Messrs Spencer, Shepherd and Piper.
who at 2 o'clock this afternoon we're
told that the train from Denver bear
ing Hekking was FIVE hours late. If
he reached the city before o'clock, the
plan was to take him at once TO the
theater and have him play his num-
bers with Mr.. Shepherd accompanying,
without rehearsal II he fails to ar
rive this afternoon, the aim will be to
give the symphony Orchestra program
without him, and 10 invite the audi
euce to come back this evening to hear
him render his numbers, without extra
charge.
Orpheum Heavy business still
keeps up at the Orpheum, where there
Is very strong bill. the best, in some
lfSDtAlHt Nlf othNOi mas hiiOhI
Crand--A good sized audience witt
messed "The Little Homestead at the
Grand last evening, and thoroughly en-
joyed the performance. The cast Is
m eayenly balanced one, and the play
IS very interesting, albeit, It is sad, The
story deals principally with the doines
Of man who believes that his friend
Of early life had injured him. Nothing
that hate and revenge could prompt
was too evil for him TO wreak upon his
once friend, who was innocent OF wrong
ing the other man. The villain breaks
up the others home and steals away
his wife, who, repentant and remorse-
full, returns at last to die In her hus-
bands arms. The Macauley and Pat
ton company do full justice to the piece.
The same bill finishes the week, and
Will be followed by Uncle Josh Per
kins,'
Lyric---"The Stowaway' Is In It's
closing performances. tonight and to-
morrow afternoon and evening wind
ing up the engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

To buy all kinds OF furs right, Me-
hesy the Furrler. Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

the committee for Jan. 7 when vote
OF the whole committee Will be taken.
1t is believed that President Roose-
velts wishes in the matter will have
been communicated TO the house be-
fore that time,
The amendments to the bill drafted
by Representative Grosevenor elinin-
ate cargo subsidy entirely and limit
the governments aid to mail carrying
ships to South America and the orient
Even with these changes the members
Of the committee from the middle
west don't favor the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

the committee on appropriations tho
house without debnte. or division struck
OUT Of the legislative executive and IN.
dicial bill the provision relative to spoil,
ing. Tho action wns taken because OF the
promise OF the president to revoke his or
der TO the public printer and the conse.
duent adoption OF yesterdays resolution
on this subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
A. Mchesy Pays $4,000 for the Robert
McRac Corner.

futile Bros. closed up. this morning,
a deal whereby the Robert McRae cor
ner, 10xl0 rods. at Sixth East and Sec
ond South streets was sold to A. Mehe-
BY, for $4,000, or 800 per front foot
Mr.. Mehesy is proposing to erect there
fine residence, to cost $4,000 or more.
The corners at the intersection %
Second South and Sixth East streets
are the only corners where the road
ways are paved on both sides, and are
in every way desirable properties
The following transfers of note were
recorded yesterday afternoon; Joseph
X. sharp to John c, sharp, l55x5b IT,,
corner Of First and T. streets, $500;
Pioneer Investment a Trust company
to c.. Il. Patterson, 100xl32 f., at State
and Fourth South streets, $3.50; F.. L.
T. Cannon to II. 8. Tanner, acreage
southwest OF the city, $500.
-
The One Place
To buy all kinds OF furs right, Me-
haev thp Elrriar knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SPELLING REFORM.
House Strikes Out of Appropriation
Bill All Reference to Matter.

Washington. Dec li.-What probably
will be the last act Of the house Of repre-
sentatives on the subject Of simpified
spelling occurred today when on motion
OF Representative Tawney, chairman OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
ANARCHY RAMP ANT;
. RED WAVE AGAIN
MENACES WORLD
Outbreak of Crime Is Begin
ming, Declare Secret
Service Men.
Plot to Kill President Roose-
welt Revealed in
Oregon.
Attack on the King and
Queen of Spain as An
other Warning.
Andrew D. White Urges
| Bureau of Powers to
| Curb the Reds.
By Publishers Press.

Vv11AsHINGToN, June 2.--An
~ outbreak of crime by
"reds'' is beginning, and
concerted demonstration by anarchists
in ali parts of the world is now going
on, the secret service men of this gov
eminent believe.
The discovery today in Oregon of
plot to kill President Roosevelt, the at
tack on the king and queen of Spain,
the renewed activities in Paris, the
iubilation at Paterson, N. j., headquar-
tiers of American anarchists, and the
developments in Rome all prove this,
it is asserted. s.. -.
The accessibility of President Roose-
Welt has long been an occasion for I'M
easiness among his friends, and it il
now probable that a closer guard will
be kept on him. He will be accompa-
MED by more secret service men,, 1T is
expected and restriction will be put
upon his journeys in and about Wash
ington and elsewhere.
The movement most feared is Sc
ries Of attempts on the lives of rulers
Of great countries. This has been ad-
vocated SO often that it is known to be
one Of the cherished plans of the an
archist leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
L0ND0N-AUSTR|A
AIR VOYAGE ON
Baron Won Korwin Sets Sail
in His Balloon Rejects
$4,000. Offer.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Cop!
right, 1905, by the New York Herald

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, June 2.-ChevaEer Joseph
Won Korwin, commonly known as
Baron Won Korwin, lieutenant in the
Austrian army, today began his re-
markable balloon voyage from London
to Austria, but not until he had re-
fused an offer of $4,000, made by
Oscar Lewisohn of New York, for the
privilege of accompanying him.
The ascension was made shortly after
5 'clock this afternoon. Calm and even
gay, the chevalier stood at the rim Of
the basket as it sailed skyward. When
the balloon reached a height of sixty
feet, having barely cleared the top OF
a great tree. the: NOTWITHSTANDING caught
it and sent it speeding out on its jour.
~ney. Unless a nlishap has. already be-
fallen him, Chevalier Won KorWin is
probably sailing over the central part
of the German empire, well on his way
to Austria.
The balloon is of the army type,
made by soldiers in the Austrian army.
It's CAPACITY is l 800 cubic meters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BU.L||L|.F|: |GAT / ENDS NJ. 5.
MARRIAGE FET'E|
New Queen of Spain Shows
< Her Respect for the
National Sport.
Special Gable to The Journal,

Special Gable to The Journal, =, ..s
Madrid, June Queen Victoria TO-
day courageously facedsthe trying. or
deal of a Spanish royal bull fight, with tn
a view to show her respect for the IA ma.
tional sport Of her husbands subleet
She was apparently interested in #tffe
early part Of the bull fight when the
rare skill of the cabalferos; en- plaza
spared her much Of the usual horse
goring and slaughter but the rest OF
the corrida real was after tradition:
, Public opinion is very strong against
the authorities and the special police
created some time ago, both in Madrid
and Barcelona, to watch anarchisfs, and
who were s.auglht napfsaR despite re,
peated warnings.
These warnings d been received
lately from Scotland ard 6and the Pre-.
fects ofs police Of Paris, Rome and
Brussels concerning the movements OF
noted and dangerous anarchists, and the
singular evidences of anxiety and 'ex-
pectation among other anarchists who
had not, moved from their usual @haunts