davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
IN THE PLAY WORLD
OF THE CHILDREN.

Paris. oct, THE toy exhibition now
being held at the summer alcazar. on
the Champs Elysees, Is a remarkably
attractive display. There. under the
auspices OF M. Laplne, the popular
prefect OF police. the inventive faculties
OF the purveyors Of amusement for chill
dren are brought to the notice OF the
public already thinking out the problem
OF Christmas and New Year gifts for
their little ones.
The offer of substantial prizes for
the best and most ingenious Ideas have
induced $50 exhibitors to join In the ex-
position and these have succeeded In
bringing together some marvels OF In
genulty and patience, whose cheap ness
does not detract from the beauty OF
their finish, good taste and attractive
ness. The process of manufacture may
also be watched from beginning 10 end,
as several stands have been erected
where the inventors carry on the work
OF turning out toys from morning untii
night
Many OF the articles shown are close
ly connected with up-to-date events.
Consequently, automobiles play great
mart In the exposition. Toy motor cars.
exactly copied from the fun sized ma
chimes. are displayed In profusion, and
the frequent motor car wrecks have
provided orte inventor with the idea Of
showing an automobile which. after
being wound up. smoothly pursues It's
dashipg course for some distance snd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
AL ADAMS. POLICY
KING, COMMITS SUICIDE

New York. Oct. ALBERT J. Adams,
who made a large fortune as the head
Of the policy gambling combine, shot him.
self IN the head last night az his home
in this city. His body was found this
morning
Adams had been IN poor health since
his release from Sing Sing prison, where
he served term for having conducted a
policy game In this city, Soon after his
release he became president OF the Guaos
jato Amalgamated Gold Mines company.
He was reported to he the financial back.
er OF the firm OF M, ]. Sage A. Co., OF
this city and New Jersey, the offices ~
which were raided In August on complaint
that the company was conducting buck
etshop. Mr.. Adams son, Albert J..
Adams, Jr,. however. declared that the
only Albert j. Adams connected with the
Sage company was himself,
SAl Adams took his life primarily be-
cause OF the bounding he has received at
the hands OF the newspapers" said w.
f., H. stokes. "When l went 10 Sing Sing
sent there by the governor to see what
could be done for Sam Parks, / found
Parks on hospital cot. Nursing him
was Al Adams, who has known me for
years He said II | remain here much
longer I will die I told him ! could do
nothing for him unless he agreed to sever
his connections with policy business"
MI. Stokes said that Adams agreed and
was released from prison.
Lately, Mr. stokes said, Adams told
him that he had suffered losses smountine
Ia sNoolo Of which $4,000 was lost IN
Union Pacific stocks According tn Mr.
stokes. Adams told HIM thar he had
loaned s2GoQ.m0 10 his SON. that he had
loaned 10000 10 trust company, and
thar he had much money invested IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
GOVERNOR NAMES
JUDGE ]. {. FR|CK
Republican Nominee for Supreme
Court Honors Appointed to
Fill Vacancy.
JUDGE BARTCH is NOW OUT.
Executive Also Names New Private
secretary to Succeed n l..
Nelson, Resigned

Judge Joseph h. Frick was today APP
pointed by Gov Cutler az justice OF the
supreme court to nil the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Chief Justice
Bartch, which took effect today Judge
Frick Is the nominee Of the Republican
party for justice Of the supreme court.
and his appointment to fiji the unex-
pred term of Judge Bartch has been
expected by his many friends. The
term to which he was appointed ex-
pres on Dee 81 1906. He hed his oath
of Office with the secretary Of state to-
day.
There will be change in the person.
mel OF the supreme cnurt. and il Is
probable that before the day ends Jus
tice McCarty will be sworn in by Jus
tice Straup as chief Justice of the court
and he viii then swear In Judge FriclS
as associate justice, Judge Frick to-
day rendered his resignation to the
governor as a member of the state
board Of corrections, to which position
he was appointed when Gov Cutler
went into office. The resignation was
accepted by the governor but the posi-
ton has not yet been filled,
NEW PRIVATE SECRETARY.
N p. Nelson, private secretary to The
governor, rendered his resignation on
Saturday, which was accepted today.
Alfred T, Cutler son of the governor,
was appointed to ill the vacancy, and
entered upon his duties today Mr.,
Cutler has been employed as book
keeper IN his fathers store for some
time past. Mr. Nelson has been plan
ming for some time TO resign and go into
business for himself and his resigna-
ton now leaves him at liberty to DO so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

then, something going suddenly wrong
with the machinery, leaps into the air
and falls to pieces, throwing the toy
passengers to all points OF the compass
to await the succoring hand Of the ma
nipulator, who can IN a few moments
replace the scattered pieces OF the ma
chine and reseat the passengers for an
other wreck.
Another motor represents an armored
military automobile provided with a
miniature machine gun ready to fire
IN all directions The rafting sound
of the Maxim is reproduced with Won
derful fidelity.
The Ardennes race also furnishes the
toy-rnakers with ideas. but these small
racers run around miniature track
with picturesque reality, horns blowing
and drivers in goggles and dust cloaks.
From the perls Of the road to those
Of the sea Is but a short step for the
ingenious inventor. A submarine boat
is on view which IL prepared to plunge
into the depths at all times at the VIII
of its owner, II weighs so pounds and
Is feet long by 2ls inches beam.
After a short stay under the water Il
returns TO the surface with much more
precision than the real thing.
Wireless telegraphy has not escaped
attention, for the telegraphinefto is
an instrument permitting messages to
be sent at a distance of 100 yards,
A funicular railway continually as
cends an apparently unclimbable slope
without apparent effort.
Those unable to decide to rise early
in the morning are encouraged in their
lazy habits by an ingenious alarm
clark which at any hour Indicated
goes off, at the same time automatic
ally lighting lamp and lighting q
hot water stove. so that the morning
tea ~ virtually ready when one Is at
length compelled to turn out Of the
blankets.
Anyone who IL initiated into the
myst cries of the kodak can now by a
simple arrangement secure the profit
of hiss friends, for the prohliograph"
consisting Of a double frame Of metal,
wherein are numerous strips of paste
board projecting from one side, when
placed against a persons face causes
the strips to move to the opposite side
according to the protuberances en-
countered and gives remarkably ae-
curate profile In relief, tho outline OF
which may easily be transferred to
paper.
The recent visit of King Sisowath
has inspired a miniature representa-
ton OF a Cambonian ballet In nation
al costume under the command Of n
pr!ma donna, The figures dance to
the accompaniment of popular airs.
Dabolo Is reproduction Of tho
new game played In this instance by
automatons
A minstrel trio executes comic airs
to the accompaniment of most anus
ing contortions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

stocks from which he could realize moth
ing at present.
About six months ago, Mr. stokes said,
Adams appeared TO be greatly depressed
aud MI stokes asked him II he was wor-
ried by business troubles.
mo IL Is not that replied Adams,
hut the newspapers ara magazines have
been bounding me so long about the poll
cy and bucket shop business that /
can stand II no longer, and " there IS
not let up | will kill myself | cannot
stand it. old man. there has got to be a
stop TO H. | am an old man now. and /
might as well finish IT.
At the office of tho Colonial Securities
company Of whoich Adams wac treasurer
1t was said today that Adams had becu
III of diabetes for year, and that IL was
this Illness which must have prompted
him 10 commit suicide. An official OF the
company said that Mi ADAMS did not end
his life because hc had lost his fortune,
for he did not lose Il. Al the time Of his
/ death he was a very wealthy man. He
was one Of the largest individual hold
ers OF corner real estate I'm the city. He
was also interested IN other business ven-
lures paying large returns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
GOV. MACON ON
PANAMA AFFAIRS
Considers Canal Zone Well Gov
erned and People Happy
And Prosperous.
WORK GETTING ALONG WELL.
II Is still In Preliminary Stagc--Labor
Question is the Main
Difficulty,

New York. Oct 1.--Charles F.. Ma
COON, the retiring American minister
to Panama and governor of the canal
zone, arrived here today on the steam
er Panama from Colon. He was ilc-
companled by Joseph w. j. Lee, Amer
lean minister to Ecuador: Thomas w.
Cook. collector of revenue for the caral
zone, and j. Gabriel Duque, a Panama
newspaperman.
Gov. Magoon said that conditions on
the isthmus are most favorable. The
canal zone he considers well governed
and the people happy and prosperous
He said that work on the canal IL
progressing satisfactorily, although 1t
Is still In the preliminary stage. He
said he had not been Informed concern
ing his successor as minister to Pana-
ma, and declined to discuss the prob
ability of himself going to tho Philip
pines. He is not sure that he is q Ing
to the Philippines himself.
Discussing conditions on the isthmus,
Gov, Magoon SAID
1.-THE work or the lsthmus Is going
on well | can safely say that the
government Of the zone is as good as
that OF any locality IN this country. My
relations with the Panama government
have been most pleasant throughout.
"The canal work is progressing as
rapidly as possible. but as yet It is
merely the work Of preparation. The
main difficulty there is the labor ques-
lion, Our labor Is drawn from Jamai-
ca and Barbados. These people are
intelligent and with some education, but
the trouble is that the West Indian IL a
bird of passage, You get him to un-
derstand what you want and fairly
educated to his work when he sudden
~ drops everything and goes away.
What Is needed on the isthmus is or.
ganization of the laborers. They should
be divided into gangs with skilled
man at the head Of each gang to in
struct them In the work and to adj
vance those who become proficient In
any line. Organizations along this line
are under way at the present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
DAVIS COUNTY FAIR,
All In Readiness for the Big Display
OF Mixed Products.

A delegation OF salt Lake boosters
went up to the Lagoon yesterday to
see what is doing IN the way OF Davis
county fair preparations They report
that the people to the north are
throwing their full strength into the
showing, that they appreciate that this
IL Davis county's first, and that future
efforts depend on its success. For
that reason they are doing everything
possible to make II monster In both
size and effectiveness
The Lagoon grounds have been
built up with booths and stands and
will present entirely new perspective
to the Salt Lake visitors when the fair
opens on Wednesday next.
o. II. Hewlett OF the NJ and NJ. as
ISOLATION received word today that a
banquet would be served Wednesday
morning before the fair opens TO salt
Lake newspaper men and officials Of
the booster organizations Wednesday
afternoon the Salt Lake special trains
will go north to make salt Lake day
one of large clad hand to Davis
county The boosters hope 70 taNe
5000 people along and there WIN he
plenty OF free fruit to help out the
evening lunches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
SIR W. H. PERKIN.
American Chemists VIII Honor the

New York, Oct. l.-Sir William Henry
Perkin, the inventor OF the dye mauye,
and who has been called the "magicon
of coal tar" Is IN New York, having ar
rived from London Saturday night. The
distinguished chemist * the guest Of
prof c. +. Chandler of this city. Dur
ing his stay II Is the intention OF chem
lists from all over the country TO honor
him and a series Of entertainments and
Sightseeing trips has been arranged for
him. Sir William, on Thursday, will be
the guest Of n. II, Rogers, His stay in
this country includes trips TO Boston and
Washington.
Chemists generally have benefited by
Sir Williams great discovery OF ~ years
ago since the day when thu lS-year-oid
youth saw a wondrous color shade come
out OF "A dense black residue. scores OF
perfumes and countless beautiful colors
have been eNolNtu ttoIh lhe
original discovery, Nearly y chem
zeal firms throughout the world
have made an exclusive business
OF coal tar products, and In this country
alone It IL estimated that SlO,00Uo Is In
vested In Sir Williams discoveries.
In speaking Of his discovery yester-
day, sir william said:
III was in The laboratory OF the Ger
man chemist Hoffman, when discoy-
cred mauve. | was then IS. While in an
experiment TO find quinpe ! failed, and
was about to throw a certain black resi-
due away when | thought II might be IN
teresting. The solution of II resulted In
a strangely beautiful color You know
the rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
Old MAN ASSAULTED.

Oakland, Oct 1.-The unconscious form
Of T. II Hyatt Co years old. one OF the
oldest court reporters In the state, was
found yesterday afternoon In the dry bed
Of Saucel or as It is sometimes known
Old Fruitvile creek
The surgeons Ut the hospital to which
Hyatt was taken found o deep cash over
the left ear and another on the back OF
the head as well as confusion under
the left eye. The wound on the back
OF the head was the cause Of fracture
OF the skull which was extensive.
He is believed to have been the victim
of foul play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
HRNAN TO ENTEKTAIN.

lincolu Ncb., oct ll-sWilliam j Bryan.
who returned To his home near this city
yesterday will entertain ~ his residence
tonight more than 100 Nebraskans who
comprise the home folks" delegation that
met him in New York when hs<aturnel
from his trip around the world We'd
nesday night this week Mi Bryan will
go TO ST Joseph Mo He will speak IN
Nebraska Thursday Friday and Satur-
day, and next week he Will go to Kansas
for a speaking tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
PRIEST. SMITH HOME.
Returns In Good Health and Spirits
From His European Trip.

President Joseph +. Smith and party,
which included Charles w. NIbley. res
turned TO Salt Lake from European
trip at $50 Saturday evening The
president Is IN the best OF health and
spirits and says that he enjoyed his ex-
periences abroad very much. The only
unpleasant feature was a wreck which
occurred mt Thayer east OF Rock
Springs. Wyo., by which the trian was
delayed several hours. A misplaced
switch and ditched engine We're Incl
dents in the accident. No one was
hurt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
TERMINAL RY. ASSN.
Hearing of Government Suit to Dis
solve Il Begins.

St Louis. Oct 1.-The hearing of tho
governments suit TO dissolve tho alleged
combination Of the Terminal Railway as.
sccia uos began today before Special COM
mssi6 n. II Rombauer. The suit Ia
ba sed on the governments allegation that
tho sherman antitrust law r. being vio-
lated by the alleged monopoly OF carrier
and railroad interests among 81 Louis
railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
WARDEN W. A. HUNTER DEAD.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Oct. William A.
Hunter, warden OF the state prison at
Animosa died last night aged 70 years
He came into national prominence be.
cause OF his advocacy OF prison reforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
FINAL ORGAN RECITAL.
Last of the summers Series TO be- Civ
en- In Tabernacle Tomorrow.

The last regular organ recital or THIS
season win occur az the tabernacle Sc
$40 sharp tomorrow TUESDAY with Or
sanlst j. j Mcclellan presiding ~ the
Console. Owing to Miss Gates recital or
Friday evening, no organ recital VIII bs
,dven that day, hence tqmcrTow's re-
ssitaI viii CLOSE the season with the fol-
lowing strong program;
slesmunas Love Song, from ,pie
Walkeure .,,,,...... .',...i,,,i,;,,'ss ,s.'s
March TO the HOY S''' r,snn..
''Parslfal' ,..,,,,ttf.s'-'..'t''''' nn,.5fs
tal In Paradisium ,.'--'''''''' ii,a,i,,a,,.,s
,g oII Melody. arranged by pertormer:
overture 10 "Tspnhaueser No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

In writing advertisements " you can
not do better than WELL, Try to do
almost as well gs better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

.o0,e kind. OF Advertising ..1,,ns
70 use ton' ,,cd,ums Is TO "b''rh
scher'es I'M, ar in search Of a PIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
RALEIGH NOT THERE.

The statement was made that Detec-
tive George II. Raleigh, the man who
was some time ago designated BY d
prominent gambler. as being Sheets
: m'ools man." Xas present 1t this In.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23
Notice of Election.

Whereas. the Board of Aldermen of the Town
OF WINFIELD, La did at its regular session on
October g. 1906 orciain that an election should
be held in the Town of WINFIELD, on Tuesday,
the 27th day Of November, 1906,
Now, I. c. NJ. Bevill, Mayor of the Town Of
WINFIELD, La, do hereby give public notice,
that on Tuesday, the 9th day Of November,
1906 an election will be held In the said TowE
of WINFIELD, La, at the polling place esta6-
iished bv law. and which has been often named
for the purpose of taking the sense OF the
property tax payers of the Town Of Winnneid,
La upon the question of levying tax OF two
mills on the dollar per annum upon AL the
taxable property Of the Town OF WINFIELD, to
be levied from year 10 year, beginning with the
wear 1907 and continuing each year thereafter
Tor period of not more than ten years, III
thousand dollars is collected and paid TO the
fremont Gulf railroad at which time said
tax shall cease as specified in the ordinance OF
said Board of Aldermen OF the Town OF Winn-
field La, in aid OF the fremont & Gulf rail-
road, said election precinct and polling place
to be as follows:
AT THE CouRr HOUSE IN THE PARISH OF
WrNN, In THE Town or WrNSFIRLD, STATE OF
LOUISIANA.
The elecrion to be held by the commissioners
and clerk designatated and appointed by the
Board Of Supervisors of Elections for the Far
ish Of Winn, Louisiana
The said Commissioners and Clerk so APP
pointed to make their returns of said election
to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
Town OF Winnfeld, State o, Louisiana, who
will meet on the 18th day OF November, 1910,
and promulgate the result of said election.
Thus done and signed officially, on the 9Th
day Of October, 1906 -
Mayor Of the Town Of WINFIELD.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23

and passenger service, except as to freight
trains on Sundays and legal holidays
provided that no part OF this tag shall
begun permanent operation Of trains over said
line rs above stated.
And your petitioners further pray that your
honorable body order that special election be
held as provided by the laws as hereinbefore
mentioned and at as early date rs possible ut
which shall be submitted to the property tax
payers who are entitled to vote under the cleo
ton laws of this State and being residents of
the Town of WINFIELD, La, the rate, OF ia "a
ton; the purposes for which Ii was intended
and the conditions under which said special tax
shall be voted and collected as hereinbefore
stated.
Petitioners further pray that your honorable
body order that the ballots be used at said
election for or against said proposition, shall
be in the following form viz:
"For q special tax of two mill on the dollar
WINFIELD, La. in aid OF the fremont q Gulf
Railroad for the time and on the conditions set
forth in the petition OF the property tax
"Against q special tar Of two mills on the
dollar valuation of all the property in the town
of WINFIELD, La, in aid of the fremont q
Gulf Railroad for the time and ON the condi-
tions set forth in the petition OF the property
W. r. Jones. Dan Fleming. R. w. oglesby,
o. NJ. Grisham, John II. Mathews, /. B. White,
Long. ]. R. Black, B. W. Bailey, A. Smith, L.
d. Jones, J. s. White, b. 7. Pye, g. p. Eagles.
j. NJ. Belcher, w. +. Dickerson, j.. ID. Holmes,
j. d. Pace Julian: Bernstein, ]. T. Wallace, NJ.
8. Knighton, p. X. Abel, w. b. Smylie,
z. 8. Nixon, G.. P. Mathis, j.. w.
WATSON, e. Eagles, w. II. Williams, NJ. D., w.
o. Williams, W. A. Wright, ]. J. Dickerson, 8.
j. Harper, C. n. Bevill, Mrs. s. NJ. Colyin, j.
A. Colvin, ]. B. Cupp. N. NJ. Hyde, Mrs. 8. A.
Wright, T. ]. Drewett, L. r. Neil, A. A. Moss,
Riser, ]. M. Griggs, n. G. Dunn, ]. W. Perdue,
J. 5. Mathis, r. Q. jones. Mrs. B. w. Bailey, G.
L. Jones, A. L. Mcdonald, r. II. Fletcher, d. b.
Coates, w. p. Odum, II. ]. Perkins, Cas-
Moss, W. p. skains, 3. Bernstein, John B.
Smith, J. ]. Nixon, J. T. Durham, J. ]. Burks,
G. A. Payne, Geo. A. Kelly, r. r. Brewer, w. F.
Cooper, Louis Siess, DR.. I. =. Siess. r. B. Ken
nedy, L. Z. j. Grisham, j. NJ. Leeper, 8. N.
Thomas, NJ. n. Dickerson, w. IA. Wallace.
Approved Oct. Q, 1906.
C.M. BEvILL, Mayor.
Attest-A true copy:
WILL A. sTKoNG, Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Land Office at New Orleans, La.
October l. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Erby B. Barton
OF Alonzo, La, has filed notice Of his intention
to make final five year proof in support Of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 22397 made
Township 10 North Range 5 west Louisiana
Meridian and that said proof viii be made be-
fore Clerk of Court at WINFIELD, La, ON No
vember %, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land, viz:
]. A. Porter, ]. n. Shelton, j. l.. Shelton, I.
WALTER L. COHEN,
Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23

whereas the Board Of Aldermen Of the town
Of WinnAeid, parish of VIM, state OF Louisi-
ana, did, at its regular session held on the stn
SFSs5 sass an n ss sns
OF Winn, state OF Louisiana, on Tuesday the
nth day OF November, 1908.
Now, we, the Board Of Supervisors OF Eiec.
t0as y ana u iHT ns CO and
sworn, BY virtue Of the authority in m vested,
the 9Th day Of November. 1sos. an election win
st the polling place established BY law, for the
purpose Of taking the sense Of the property
taxpayer OF the town OF Winnneid, La, upon
the question Of levying . tax OF two mills per
town q Winnfeld, L., to be leYied from yearto
year beginning with the year 1oUand continuing
not more than ten yean thereafter, until the
sum Of Ten Thousand Doliars = collected I'm
6 specified IN the ordinance OF said Board OF
Aldermen In aid Of the fremont Gulf Rail-
road; said election, precinct, and polling place
to be - follows:
THE PARISH COURTHOUSE IN TOWN or
WINFIELD, LOUISIANA.
And pursuant to the authority vested in NJ,
We. the said SUPERVISOR Of Election do hereby
name sed appoint re foicy sHs ca sSsctsop
preeinct and polling place above named on
the nth day Of November, 1soes 70 wit: s. r
Nathis, Julien Bernstein, and l. D. Jones,
ssid commissiones are instructed TO open
the polls Ct O'Clock .. N. and close the same 1t
: O'Clock p. - On the same day cf sid election
s TSns done q ordered and sisned olncially, ON
this 18TH DAY Of October. ~:
1T. DUnHAN,
board Of euyssvisors Of nlsctions Of VIM