davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
A Good Fellow.

What kind of man is Bliggins."
Hes a good fellow. He'd borrow
your last dollar in order to lend it to
somebody that he thought needed it
more than you o.'-Washingtop Star.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

You say he is golf expert.."
Eyes. He knows all the profanity
in the English language. Milwaukee
Seminal I
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Don't accuse men Of acting the fool;
perhaps they are not really acting. Y
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Many Cross Border
Disguised as Nuns.

| Some of the Chinese under the di
rection of shrewd agents have ever
passed over both the Canadian ant
Rio Grande borders garbed as nuns
Most of them are born imitatOrs, and
once they have seen their instructor
in familiar poses they follow his di
rections to the letter.
Little is heard these days of the
spectacular methods of running the
blockade which were once employed
by eager Chinese and have dropped in
to disuse. Chinese no longer have
themselves packed up in boxes or
chests and sent by express; neither
do they go in vans, which are likely to
be suddenly tipped into rivers. There
are seldom wild chases across the
snow from Canada to the United
States, with accompaniments of bay
ing hounds and barking revolvers.
Such methods are irregular and unre-
liable and they have been supplanted
by those which are esteemed as more
businesslike.
Chinese are not welcomed In Can
ada any more than they are here and
q head tax of $500 each is placed up
on them. It is regarded as, in fact,
prohibitive. Until three months ago,
when law was passed assessing
them at $500 head, no such tax was
exacted in Newfoundland.
Chinese could be carried in bond
from Vancouver without having to
pay the impost demanded Of them in
the Dominion, and the result has been
that many of them availed themselves
of those conditions. It was until
quite recently the custom to permit
Chinese who were supposed to be on
their way to the United States with
proper credentials to remain in Cana
da for 80 days before they were noti-
fed to proceed with their journey. BY
a special arrangement, however. with
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

II the shoe fits it's q sure sign !
woman will ask for q smaller size Sg
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Learninq by Experience.

Nellie always said that no tive
people on earth think alike
Lill-Wel?
Nellie has changed his mind
since looking over the presents his
wedding called forth. - Woman,
Hong 0npaa!aa
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

the Canadian Pacific the Chinese
were rushed through the British terri
tory without having the advantage of
the 80 day clause. This arrangement,
however, did not hold with certain
smaller railroads which carried pas
sengers to Newfoundland. The United
States Chinese inspectors have ne
gotiated an arrangement within the
last few weeks under which Chinese
supposed to be on their way to the
United States must be bonded.
There are now said to be hundreds
Of Chinese in Newfoundland who have
for months been waiting their chance
to attain their ultimate goal, the
United States.
Claim to American
Birth 10 Common.
One of the problems which have
worried the Chinese inspectors sta
toned at Malone, which is the point
in this state where many Chinese are
brought from Canada, is the nativity
clause. Scores of them present them
selves and submit to arrest, for they
have about them as usual thing
nothing which indicates any claims
which they may be inclined to make.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

NATARRH Of the stomach is the cor.
~ rect name for most cases Of dyspep
sla: In order to cure catarrh Of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available.
Pernna exactly meets the. Indications
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

the large farms. They are disguised
as immigrants Of other nationalities.
Many OF them have sssayed the roles
Of Italians, after tncasing themselves
in corduroy jackets and trousers and
tying gayly colored silken handker-
chiefs about their necks.
I 1t is along the Rio Grande border.
however, that the smuggling Of dis
guised Chinese IL conducted with con-
summate finesse. The scheme In
use there, II followed by really cap
able Chinaman, are usually effective.
Hundreds of the more intelligent are
landed in Havana and at Mexican
ports, whence they can make their
way to this country.
Chinese immigration is welcomed In
Mexico. There is tradition pre-
served in the old histories OF the Ce-
lestial empire that centuries ago
trading junks from China landed on
the western coast Of Mexico and
opened up commercial relations with
the subjects Of Montezuma. The Chi
nese often have in mind this ancient
relation when they go to the country
over which rules President Diaz. The
Chiese learn Spanish, adopt the Mex
ican dress and manners, learn to wear
a sombrero with grace and often, at
ter waiting for two years to perfect
themselves in being imitation Mexi-
cans, they bodily cross the southern
border and make their way to the
nearest Chinatown.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

I Hon. NJ. G. Butler, Ex-U. s. Sem,
I ator from South Carolina for two
I terms, in letter from Washington,
! D. c., writes to the Peruna Medicine
: Co., as follows:
! 81 can recommend Peruna for
I dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
] have been using your medicine kor{
short period and feel very much !
relieved. 1t IS indeed q wonderful
medicine, besides good tonic. =
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Dyspcbsia Is often Caused By cata,v1
Of the .Stomneh-Perunn RelieDes Ca.
tarrh offhe Stomach andLs Therefore 4
Remedy For Dystebsia.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

high wages and the Industrial oppor-
tunities here make the game for them
we'll worth the candle II they succeed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Il learned that a long time ago when
was a salesman" remarked a large
manufacture. Of first-class clothing,
who had joined the party OF business
men as they walked through the Office.
zone CT the very best accounts ! have
to-day came to me because one Of my
strongest competitors few years ago
did not treat one of their customers
exactly as he felt he should be treated.
You know this selling line Of goods
to a second man in town when you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
lee CASE IS DELAYED
Man Accused of Bounty Frauds
May Not Be Brought
IN y,oI
tO InaI,

Three weeks ago Jonathan Lee was ar
rested for being implicated in bounty
frauds of this county. Two charges were
nled against him by County Clerk David
Mattson. Lee was released on bonds and
untlI the present time the preliminary
nearing has not been set In fact the
case seems TO have dropped out of sight
AT the time the charges were filed the
prosecution OF the city counciImen was at
us helght and it was claimed that the
charges against Lee were but a part of
ne programme to place District Attorney
george HaIVerSOn in a bad light on ac-
count OF his having failed to prefer
charges against Lee
Ihls belief has been strengthened by the
ialIure TO bring the accused man to pre-
urinary trial and the friends of the dis
Tlct attorney assert that the arrest was
merely part of the scheme which
prompted the attack of the former mayor
OF Ogden to discredit the work and to
open up the way for the filing Of charg-
es TO Gust Mr.. Haiverson from office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
FORMER IDAHO SHERIFF
NOW IN STATES PRISON
Especial to The Herald.1

Boise, Ida, March 1S.-Peter A.
Steers, former sheriff of Bingham coun-
ty, was brought here tonight to serve
a sentence of two years for -embezzIe-
ment. He took license money and lost
it in gambling. Steers desired to be
permitted to come alone. He asked the
privilege of the travelling guard. say
ing he would come as soon as he re-
ceived the commitment Guard Rob-
bins could not crafty his wish. Steers
was at POcatellO when the guard ar
rived there at + o'clock in the morning
but was told to go to bed, as there were
two men at BlackfOot to set. When
Robbins got back with the two, Steers
was at the depot to meet him. On the
way from there he rode as though he
were an assistant to the guard. He
admits his Offense and is anxious 10
serve his time and make a new start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
STEVE ADAMS IN
PARK CITY JAIL
Man Who Confessed to Many Afro
cious Crimes Stole Some Fur
niture in Utah Camp.
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED
WAS NOT A MEMBER OF PARK
CITY UNION.
Special to The HeraId.l

,. Park City, Utah, March 1S.-Steve
Adams, alias Steve Dickson, alias Adam
Stevens and numerous other aliases.
who is now before the limelight IN
Idaho as a confessed accOmplice of
Harry Orchard In numerous escapades
wherein the lives of others were sacri-
iced and planned TO be sacrificed, was
IN Park City during the spring and part
of the month Of June, 1905, and during
his stay here he got his name on the
criminal docket of the city Justice s
court. The fellow came here, he said,
from Colorado. in company with wo-
man of numerous matrimonial adven-
lures, who at that date was playing an
enga cement as the wife Of Adams.
After securing a small house on
Woodside avenue and starting to keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
BOWLING CONGRESS.
Preliminary Work Mapped Out BY
Executive Committee.

Louisville, Ky, March 1S.-The executive
committee of the American Bowling con-
gress met today, following a dinner given
in it's honor by President Haager, and
considered the work preliminary to the
opening of the congress
1t was decided to recommend a num-
Der Of changes in the bylaws, one which
proposes the abolition of the two-man
teams in future national tournaments
Philadelphia, Sc Louis and St Paul are
in the race for the next tournament
Last night the Philadelphians claimed
practically TO have won the next tour
nament and the election Of Albert BaltZ
for president.
Tonight however, the drift seemed to
be toward St. Louis for the next toUrna-
meut while 1t was said that the delega-
ton from that city had combined to sup
port F. w. Grozewisch of St Paul or c..
J. Huffman of Cincinnati for president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
BELIEVES IRELAND
HAS TURNED CORNER

London, March 1S.-John Redmond
addressing a ST. Patrick's day demon
stra ton at Manchester today, made the
most hopeful speech yet heard from an
Irish leader. He said he believed that
ireland had turned the corner, that tie
record OF the last elections would never
be reversed, and that the English Of
the future would give to Ireland all
that she could reasonably expect or ce-
mand The government would be given
time to fulfill pledges contained in the
kings speeches and the nationalists
would not contemplate the possibility
of a rising in which they would he
forced to turn them upon previous gov
ernments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
CHILDREN CONFIRMED.

Washington, March 1S.-President
Roosevelt's second daughter, Miss Eth
el: Secretary Tafts daughter, Miss
Helen. and a daughter of General A.
w. Greedy of the army were among a
class of twenty-five young people con-
firmed at St Johns Episcopal church
this afternoon. Bishop Satterlee adj
ministered the rite of confirmation. the
presentations to the bishop being made
bv Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, the rec
tor of the church.
President and Mrs Roosevelt and
their children and Secretary Taft were
Dresent at the church which was filled
to overlooking with people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
HAVE A SONG SERVICE.
Ogden Tabernacle is Filled by Crown
of Worshippers.

The explanatory song service at the Og-
dea tabernacle yesterday afternoon WAS
the most successful event of that nature
held in Ogden The tabernacle was in
adequate to accommodate the aSSembiage.
The services were presided over by Bish-
op Robert McQuarrie of the Second ward.
Horace Ensign of Salt Lake rendered four
solos and the Ogden tabernacle choir
rendered four selections.
The principal feature Of the service was
the explanatory remarks of Prof David
o. Mckay, delivered before the rendition
of each musical number. All of the Sc
lections forming the programme were
taken from a text of the Scriptures,
which Prof Mckay read and then eX-
planned. showing how the spirit must
have imbued the composer when he was
preparing the sacred music.
He explained that the one purpose Of
the services was to enthuse those attend
ing for greater reverence for sacred
music so that they would appreciate
more deeply the labOrs of both the sing
ers and the musicians. which formed an
important part Of the religious services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

NAL line. She claimed to have been
married four times, Adams being No.
i. Her first husband was taken by
death, but the others in their passing
added quality TO her story. While she
never told their names, she said that
she had been divorced from two, one of
these now being in the Colorado peni-
tertiary, while the other was killed in
CTede, Colo, a few years ago.
Drank Much Whisky.
Adams himself while here displayed a
rare appetite for whisky, being drunk
whenever the opportunity afforded it
self. He left no unpaid bills because
the stores of the town did not trust
him.
The man made an effort to secure the
full amount of his bail money after be
ing sentenced, but failed in this. He
was finally let go on the payment Of S25
upon the stated agreement that he was
to leave town, which he did the day he
was released, and from that time until
he was heard of in connection with the
Orchard case, people who knew him
here forgot all about him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

with the third company of pioneers He
embraced the Mormon faith before COM
ing to Utah. His parents remained in
their native state, but later some of his
relatives came to Utah
When the temple was commenced Mr..
Wells was a -middle-aged man, but he
worked as a carpenter there until 1t was
completed He made his livelihood by
following his occupation, and in the early
days did some contracting work on mills
and other buildings.
Mr. Wells had two wives, one surviving
him and five children. The funeral ser
vices will be held at 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon from his sons residence at 4S4
East South Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
MEETING CLOSED WHEN
SPEAKER GOT EXCITED

St. Petersburg, March 1S.-Six thou
sand persons participated today in the
initial meeting of the League of Edu-
cation which was inau<urated by the
Constitutional Democrats to dissent
nate political instructions among the
people. Prominent speakers were pres
ent and there was no interference with
the meeting until NJ. Novil1off, a we'll
known Liberal and former mayor If
Baku. made an imprisoned speech in
which he demanded the abolition Of the
death penalty. Thereupon thu police
closed the assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
BELLAMY ST0RER Is
TO RETIRE IMMEDIATELY

Washington, March 1S.-Other than
admitting that Bellamy Storer, the
American ambassador to Austria Hun
gary. is to retire Immediately from mis-
post. Secretary Root declined to make
any statement regarding the change In
the office A successor to Mr.. Storer
will be named by the president tomor-
row. The secretary refused to say who
the new ambassador will be.
1t is known that there has been some
friction with the administration which
neither Mr.. Root or others conversant
with the condition of affairs will dis
cuss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
GIRLS ARE ACCUSERS.
Colored ouartette in Ogden Face
Terms in Penitentiary.

from disclosures made since the arrest
of the two white girls, who gave their
names as Dot True and Jane Nelson, in
connection with the intimacy which has
existed between them and a number of
cClored men, four of whom are now I'M
der arrest. it is expected that charges
sufficiently serious to land the colored
quartette IN the state penitentiary, will
be preferred by the police. The stories as
told by the girls to the officers since
their Incarceration in the city Jail are re-
voting. The women will be held as wit
nesses against the four prisoners and it
is expected that they will turn states ev-
idence when they are called upon to tes-
tifV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
is Accused of Forqery.

Thomas King. who was employed as a
bar tender at Layton, was placed under
den where he is wanted on a charge of
forgery. The complaint was sworn out
by Joseph II. Payne, in the municipal
court here Saturday and the arrest eff
fected on telephone advice from the local
sheTiffs office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
DEATH CALLS A PIONEER
PhareS Wells, Who Came to
Utah in 1848, Passes
AWAY,

Phares Wells. % years of age, died yes
terday morning at the home of his son,
John T. Wells. 434 East South Temple
street, of general debility. The deceased
was born in farming town in Bucks
county, Pa, i'm 1914. and while a boy
learned the carpenters trade. He came
to Utah in 1S4S and crossed the plains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Thomas Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains of
Sarah A. Yeaman Thomas, were held
from the Five Points meeting house at ,
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Bishop Coun-
selor W. W. Crane presiding The ser
vices were largely attended and there
were many handsome floral offerings
The ward choir rendered several se1ec-
tiCns and solos were sung by Mrs. Mary
Farley and Orson Griffin. The speakers
were Elder g J. A Lindquist. President
c. F. Middleton, Bishop George Smuin
and Bishops Counselor W. W. Crane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
SMALL INCREASE MAY
POSSIBLY BE GRANTED

PittsbuTg. Pa. March 1S.-Forty-five
coal operators of western Pennsylvania
and eastern Ohio left here tonight for
Indianapolis to decide whether or not
the miners shall get an advance and
the amount to be given.
One of the operators said tonight that
he thought the miners would be given
an increase of per cent but no more
a month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
DOUBLE YOUR IDLE CASH.

To our customers residing outside OF
Salt Lake, and who are unable to visit
Zion. we will make your selection with
as much care as if you were person
ally in the city.
Write us for plat showing location
and prices of lots.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP co.
Selling Agents
POI d. F. Walker Bldg.
Bell phone 116.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Ouden Briefs.

Attorney a E. Pratt, who left Ogden
a bout two months go to locate in the
northwest has returned to this city where
he will again enter the law business. Mr..
Pratt said yesterday he had visited all
the principal cities along the coast but
felt that Ogden was good enough for
him
George W. Brown returned yesterday
from Southern California, where he spent
the winter
Professor Thomas Z. Mckay of Lagan
visited friends in ogden yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
FOR WIFE AND BABY.

Present your good Wife-your best
friend-with a building lot in SmeIter
City. the new addition at Garfield
These lots viii more than double i'm
value i'm sixty days. Prices of lots $50
to $125.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO,
Selling Agents.
POI d. T. Walker Bldg.
Bell phone 116.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Death From Operation.

Mrs Sarah Higgins, wife of B. F. Hig-
gins of this city, died at her home AZ
Twenty-sixth street, early yesterday
morning Her demise was the result of
an operation performed upon her for a
tumor some time ago, from the effects of
which she never fully recovered She is
survived by her husband and was 81
Nears of age at the time Of her death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Plans for Packing Plant.

The plans for the new packing plant
of the ogden Packing & Provision com
psny have arrived in Ogden and will be
submitted within a short time to the
board of directors for ratification. Some
minor changes only will be made and the
work on the construction of the buildings
will be commenced as soon as the wealth
er will permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
CAN CHOOSE MODE OF DEATH.

sebastopol. March 1s.-Vice-A Admiral
Chouknin has rejected the apDcu Of
Lieutenant Schmidt to set asi1e The
verdict of death passed upon him by
court-martia1 for his part in the mutiny
at Sebastopol, but has conceded him the
privilege of being shot instead Of
hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Stenographic Bureau Training De.
partment.

We give a practical training in Short
hand and Typewriting. Special induce
ments TO students who enroll before
April first.
T. S. PENDERGRASS, Manager
Office: 224 Dooly Block. Independent
TelenhOne COS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
May Buy j Store.

Brown Brothers Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
are negotiating fc- the purchase of the
f. W. Stecher jewelry store on Washing
ton avenue and if the deal goes through
they will conduct a drug business in con-
nection with the jewelry department. in
that lOca ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
HAD DROWNED HERSELF.

Victoria, B. c., March 1S.-The body
of Maud Newbury, who disappeared a
month ago, was recovered today from
a lake at Beacon Hill. The missing girl
had Authorizations that spirits called
her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
PEST IN RUSSIA.

Askabad. Russia, March 1S.-News re-
ceived here from Seistan, in eastern
Persia, says that a pest is spreading,
that the populace is becoming panic
stricken and that many persons are
fleeing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Not the cheapest, but the best.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photogra-
Dher. I51 Main s.. Both phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
WastefuI Ways of Life.

'WiII not some philos 0pher of the com
ing race some centuries hence look back
on our era and wonder at our wastefuI
laundering ways of life. our barbarism
and stTife2 VIII he not look on our
STANDING armies. our merciless commerce
and our crude educational systems with
something like amused contempt? But
even this man Of the nobler future this
hour of reflection do well to remember
that his position of vantage became pos
sible because we in our age Of semi-bar-
barism were faithful to the call of ideal
ism
Unity qUaTtette sang the anthem. Now
VIII Keep Him in Perfect Peace" The
solo was given by Miss Emily Larson,
entitled "Children's Home"