davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Georqe E. Cole.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 3-George E. Cole
of Fairview. Wash, said to be the first
governor of Washington territory, died
here tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
American Club Incorporates and
Adopts a Code of
Bylaws.

The American club perfected its organ
ization at an enthusiastic meeting held in
the club rooms in the Atlas block last
night.
The articles of Incorporation of the club
were filed with the county clerk yeSter-
day and read to the club members at the
meeting last night. The officers of the
club named in the articles are ]. w.
Houston. president: F. r. Christensen,
secretary and trustee. and the following
trustees: G. r. Cleaveland, Thomas Ho-
mer. Thomas Watkinse, E. a. Rogers and
A. n. Cherry.
Judge A. n. Cherry. as chairman of the
committee on bylaws, read the code
agreed upon by the committee, and with
one or two slight amendments they were
accented.
The club decided to meet in regular ses-
sion the first Tuesday in every month,
with special meetings as often as re-
quired. Seven new members were accept
ed and a program committee appointed.
The meeting was then adjourned until
Dec 10, when a special meeting will be
held and a literary program arranged
with some prominent local man as
speaker Ladies as well as men will at
tend this meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS
Liberals Are Divided and Situation
for That Party Is Appar-
emily Hopeless.

Madrid, Dec. 3.-The cabinet has re-
signed. The present political situation is
one of great difficulty. This is because
OF divisions in the Liberal majority and
the resignation of Senior Moret after only
a few days in office.
The resignation of the ministry was fol-
lowed by hostile demonstrations in the
chamber of deputies. King Alfonso toda v
called on Governor Montero Rios, who
resigned the premiership in 1903, to form
a rev cabinet, but the general declined TO
Undertake the task because of the diverS-
enCies of opinion in the Liberal party. The
Marquis de Armijo is now making a final
effort to form a Liberal combination but
there is little hope of his succeeding. The
only solution of the crisis seems to be the
adv ent of the Conservatives to power, or
an appeal to the country. This latter
measure would create much embarrass-
ment owing to the fact that the budget
has not yet been voted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
General Ignacio Mejia.

Mexico City, Dec. 3.-GeneraI Ignacio
Mejia. minister for war for Juarez. in the
war against the French, is dead in his 93d
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
LABOR ADDRESS BY BRYAN
Commoner Says Man Who Refuses
to Work Cannot Attain High
Moral Standard.

Lincoln, Neb-. Dec. civilian J. Bryan
made an address at the opening of the
Union Labor fair tonight, in which he
said in part:
There is great gulf existing between
the tOiliIg classes and those who live
without tOiling. but at the present time
brain and muscle are working in closer
harmony than they have for many years.
Today the world does not care for the
non-prOducer. and the labOrer ranks much
higher than the idle man who lives on
the income left him.
THE dignity of labor has been so pro-
claimed over the land ard impressed on
The minds of the people that it will not
he long until the world will point the
finger Of disgrace at the man who lives
in idleness. The moral question also is
involved in this A man who refuses to
work cannot attain a high moral stand
ard. The real pauper is not the man liv-
ing in poverty, but the one that does not
produce anything The pauper may be
found among the rich classes. where idle
ness takes the place Of work.
IF all the labOring men should quit
work now the world would starve in six
months. because the country is only that
far ahead in supplies. No man can be
better trusted than the laboring man and
no one is more Interested in good govern
ment than he who tolls"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
BOUGHT FOR VANDERBIlTS.

New York. Dec. 3.-Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
announced today they have purchased the
I55. 900 shares of Chesapeak & Ohio stock
which has been held by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad company, but declined to give
details.
1t is understood. however that the stock
was purchased for the Vanderbilt inter-
ests which now controls a considerable
amount of Chesapeake & Ohio stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
POULTRY Is PLENTIFUL.
Quantity of inferior Stuff Fails to
Find a Market.

Notwithstanding the immense quantity
of produce of all kinds disposed of during
the Thanksgiving marketing, there is still
a good supply on hand.
feature of this years Thanksgiving
market was the discrimination shown by
buyers, and dealers who thought to get
rid of goods below standard find them
selves with their supplies still on hand.
There is said to have been a good deal of
poultry on the market below par, but re-
duced prices failed to tempt buyers with
the result that much had to be consigned
to the garbage heap.
Yesterdays receipts included several
consignmentS of California naval oranges
sweet potatoes, apples from Idaho and
Utah and fish of all kinds from the coast
Butter and eggs are plentiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

Only $50 to Los Angeles and Southern
Calif0Tnia- SAT- Lake Route. 169 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
TWO INDICTMENTS.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Dec 3-BeBfore adj
journing tonight the federal grand Jury
probing coal land entries in northern New
Mexico, returned two indictments for Der-
jury and subordination of perjury against
DIR. ]. H. Sloan. territorial SUPERINTENDENT
of insurance, in competition with coal
land entries IN Santa Fe and Sandoval
counties The investigation will be con-
tinued at the March term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Best Goods at Right Prices.
BULLFROG EXCURSION.

RhyOlite, New, will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY December Is. For this
event the Salt Lake Route. Utah's most
popular road, will operate its second
low rate excursion to the Bunfrog dis
trict Chance to visit Greenwater also.
Owing to the big crowd, it is important
to make sleeping ear reservation at
once. Phone 1886. 1853 South Main
CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
w. r. C.. Fair.
Watch for place and date.
BULLFROG EXCURSION.

Rhyolite. New. will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY December 10. Fer this
event the Salt Lake Route, Utah's most
popular road, will operate its second
low rate excursion to the. BullfrOg dis
trict. Chance TO visit Greenwater also.
Owing to the big crowd, it is important
to make sleeping car reservation at
once. Phone 1886. 1e9 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
CARUSO NOW HAS
A WORTHY RIVAL
AIeSSandro BonCi, an Italian
Tenor, Scores a Success in
ReIIini'S 81 Puritani.

New York. Dec 3-The Manhattan opera
house, New York's newest theatre, was
dedicated TO grand opera tonight. The
opera was Bellini's 'FPuritani' and the
audience was one of the largest and most
snowy that ever gathered at first night
in this city In opening his beautiful
house Oscar Hammerstein introduced to
America several noted singers, including
AlessandrO Bonci, an Italian tenor, VINO
had been heralded as the equal OF ms
famous countryman, Caruso, others III
the cast were Mile. Pinkert, Mile. Zacca-
ria, NJ Venturini. M. AncOna, NJ. Arimon-
di and NJ MugnOz.
There were no vacant seats and only
a few boxes were unoccuplcd when Gee
fonte Campanini. leader of the orchestra
of seventy-five pieces, waved his baton
and the musicians struck up The star
Spangled Banner" The entire audience
arose and remained standing during the
playing of the national anthem, applaud
ing and cheering when it was finished.
Bonci Made Good.
Bonci won his audience with his first
aria. though he appeared a trifle nervous
during his first act Together with Nile.
Pinkert, who sang 'Elvira' and Ventur-
I'M and AncOna, baSSo and baritone, re-
spectively. ne was recalled half dozen
times after the first act. There was the
usual presentations of flowers to the ten
or and soprano, BOnc1 getting q DedutlfuI
laurel wreath with the Italian and Amer
lean colors attached. If the applause of
the great audience may be taken as an
indication of high success, first honors
probably would go to Mile. Rinkert who
carried the great opportunities of her
role with both vocal and artistic success.
House Carried by Storm.
Not until the last act did N. Bonci
have full opportunity to demonstrate the
wonderful possibilities of his voice. In
his scene with Mile. Pinkert in this act,
ne carried the house by storm and the
audience remained long enough to give
the two singers half a dozen recalls after
the final curtain
Mr.. HammeTstein was called before the
curtain after the second act and made u
speech. He told the audience that he had
no partners, no board of directors and no
one to tell him what to do. but had full
filled his ambition in building such a
magnificent theatre and dedicated it to
grand opera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
Owen Kelley.

San Francisco, Dec 3-Owen Kelley,
q pioneer mining man of this state
and one time prominently connected
with the management of the Bonanza
mines at Virginia City, New, is dead.
He was born in ireland and came to
California in 1916.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
HOUSE OF LORDS
TAKES CHANCES
Education Bill of the British
Commons Amended Out of
Its Original Form.
FUTURE ACTION DOUBTFUL
CABINET COUNCIL WILL PROB
ABLY DECIDE.

London, Dec. 4.-When the house of
lords rose, past midnight last night, hav-
ing concluded the debate on the report
stage of the education bill, all hopes of
a compromise appeared to be lost and
the opinion prevailed. at least among
the members of the opposition. that the
government would drop the present bill
and introduce another at the next ses-
sion of parliament.
No important concessions have been
made by the opposition peers. but. on the
contrary, an amendment to clause 4.
which provides that the local education
authority may afford extended facili-
ties for special religious instruction, was
carried by 1Sl votes to 40, on motion
made by Lord LanSdOWne. This amend
ment, i'm the words of the Marquis of Ri
pom. lord of the privy seal, introduced d
vital and extreme change to which it
was absolutely impossible for the govern
ment to accede, and the bishop of Here
the government among the bishops, de-
scribed il as a wrecking amendment
which would not be looked at by the
house of commons.
Effect of the Amendment.
The matter is so complicated that it is
difficult of explanation, but the practi-
cal effect of Lord LansdOwnc's amend
ment would be 10 increase the advantages
that clause 4 offers to those who desire
denOminational education.
The house Iast night again presented
an imposing and brilliant appearance. The
floor was crowded with peers, the gale
Ties were lined with peeresseS. while MEM
hers of the ministry and of the house or
commons crowded the steps of the throne.
Several minor notifications Of the bill
also were carried, but from the point of
view of the government the measure is
now rather worse than when it left the
committee stage in the house of lords.
Cabinet Council Will Decide.
The third reading of the bill has been
returned to the house of commons the
following Monday. In the meantime the
government probably will call a cabinet
council to decide upon what attitude to
take in the matter.
The Chronicle, strong and consistent
liberal paper, is still hopeful that a COM
promise is not impossible. 1t is inclined
To think that the house of lords will not
insist upon its amendments when they
are again rejected i'll the house of COM
mons.
The Daily News. another liberal paper,
says there is no course for the govern
TO its original form and leave the house
quences.
The conservative newspapers publish ed
itOrials this morning in which they say
they regard the bill as practically dead.
Only $50 to Los Angeles and Southern
California. Salt Lake Route, 169 South
T-,.Hv, e-f,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
lie Roy. {. Youmans.

Columbia. s. G, Dec. 3.-AttOrney
General Leroy Z. YOumans died here
TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

Only $50 to Los Angeles and Southern
California Salt Lake Route, 169 South
Main street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-25
Death of Lena Hail.

The community was suddenly saddened
by the death Friday of Lena, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hall, at the age of 10
years.
She had fall Monday night. the 18th.
but no serious result being apprehended,
medical aid was not called until Thursday
morning. About o'clock Friday alter
noon she passed away, death being caused
by meningitis developing from conclusion
of the BRAIN.
Again has the death angel entered a
home and taken a precious one whose
place can never be filed leaving many
sorrowing hearts to mourn. She will be
sadly missed in the home circle. in the
church, and school.
By her loving disposition, kind words
and smile for all she won MANY friends
who trust they will meet her as a white
robed angel in the home not made with
hands. 'H
The funeral service was largely attended
at the home Sunday, Rev. E. e. Clark off
eating. Her teacher and schoolmates
came in body each carrying bououet
and her Sunday school class also.
Those from out of town present at the
service were Mrs. Roby from Columbia
n. H., Miss lnez Fits of South Barre
Mrs. Eugene Marshall of Braintree and
ana Mrs. Hattie Lamson of Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-25
Pierce--Hubbard.

Chester Earl Pierce, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pierce Of this viii
lage, and Abbie Alix, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sardine Hubbard of Granville, were
united in marriage Wednesday morning,
Oct 10, at 10 o'clock, at the home of Rev.
j. ?. Marvin in Methuen, Mass.
1t was quiet, sacred service in the
presence OF the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom, and after ii a wedding
breakfast was served.
The couple spent few days in Boston
and returned to this village Saturday.
In the evening reception was given at
the home OF Mrs. Ellen Pierce, which she
had caused to be decorated and replenshed
IN most excellent taste for the future
home of her nephew and his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
>. f. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bane and Mrs. Ellen Pierce received with
the bride and groom.
The ushers were Henry Hubbard of
Granville, brother of the bride; Leslie d.
Pierce, brother of the groom, and Lester
d. Ashley of Dartmouth college, Hanover,
N. II.
The capacious house was filled with
relatives and friends, and heartfelt con-
EXAMINATIONS We're expressed by all.
The many beautiful and valuable presents
consisting OF linen, china, rugs, sofa
and checks bespoke the high esteem in
which they are held by their many friends.
The large table in the attractive dining
room was richly set. 1t was decorated
With beautiful flowers and smilax and
lllumined by electric lights and pink
candles with pink shades. The handsome
ly decorated wedding cake in the center
OF the table was cut by the bride into two
hundred pieces and dispensed by the
little waitress. Frozen pudding, cake and
fruit punch were served by Mrs. e. l..
Plerce's Sunday school class.
- All went as merry as a marriage bell.
kilograms and letters of hearty con-
gratulatlons were received and deeply
appreciated, The best wishes of a host
OF friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Ger LIES journey. The bark Of these
honored friends is indeed launched upon
fair sea. May their course be STRAIGHT
in the line of choicest blessings Til The
perfect harbor is reached.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-25

sleight-oi- hand thar has ever appeared
upon the lyceum platform, lie has fol-
lowed this liuc Of work for over twenty
years, lie Was tn pioneer and stlll main
taius the lead, Tie has Invented, designed
and presented more brilliant magical eN-
perlment- than any magician now living
He is constantly at work upon some new
aud wonderful mystery, and so startling
are some Of the effects and SO nearly per-
feet his ART that he has but to command
the most unheard OF things 10 happen and
they trauspire, lie wilt be ably assisted
by Mohala, the mind reader, and a really
talented musician.
Tho Central Vermont railroad has men
engaged in moving the freight depot from
It's old position TO one nearer the highway
and south, This is to give additional OPP
pOrtunity for sidetraCks. Negotiations
have been on foot looking 10 the purchase
by the railroad Of a wider right OF way De-
tween the freight and passenger depots
and extending the sidetracks in that
direction, but 1t is understood that the
railroad and the land owners do not agree
on the price Of the land. The proposed
enlargement OF the sidetrack facilities in
this village definitely settled upon has
made Il necessary 10 remove several small
buildings and the sane are now being
taken down, including the storehouses OF
NJ, A. Moody, Upper Il Graham and
the Bradley Fertilizer Co. and the rear OF
the barn OF W. NJ, Fisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-25
BETHEL GILEAD,

VIII Byam has sold his farm to Brad
ford Brown of 'Lympus.
Mrs. Sheldon of Gaysville was recert
guest at Frank Bowen's last week.
Emerson bearing is spending the wool
Randolph. '1"''
Mrs. Will Clifford and children from
East Bethel visited at Esle Chamberlain
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelly and dauobtor
Gertrude, of Mortified are spending tbe,
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
Mrs. Walter Chamberlin and son Cor
don, are spending several DAYS with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, in Rochester
Miss Myra Edison of Randolph and Mr.
Snu Mrs' Jerome Shaw and daughter.
Margaret, of Bethel visited Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Edison the first of the week.
Mr.; and Mrs. Clayton Bowen and
laughter returned to their home at Rum
ney Depot, N. H., last Friday. having
spent several months with Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Palmer md tuo
children from Addison have been snendo
ing two weeks with friends and relativao
IN TINS vicinity, and last Saturday Merton
ana Glenn Iorrey from Addison came r.
spenu the deer season with their uncle
Dana Torrey. 'noie'
There will be a box social at y ~
Spooners Friday evening of this weet
WIN several contests and suitable nrizes
ior the winners. Ladies are requested 10
lurnlsh pox containing lunch for two
while coffee will be provided free Tha
men VIII be sold at auction. All are in
vited to be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-25
RANDOLPH cENTEh.
Card.

We wish to thank the neighbors who
kindly helpei us at the death aud burial
Of our mother, Mrs, Jane L, bearing, also
the siagers and giyers OF flowers
MIR, AND Mrs. FRED LYON
= Mrs, John Blanchard was guest of the
Clark sisters last week,
Joseph Seymour has moved from Mrs.
Bryant's house TO the DR.. Smith house IN
the village.
Several hunters have been out to try
their luck for deer, but so far have come
in empty handed.
NJ, b, Spooner and family have closed
their cottage and returned 10 theie home
in Springfield, Mass,
The Rev. Homer White will hold service
in Grace church next Sunday at hall past
two in the afternoon.
Henry {. Hyzer went to Woodstock last
Friday 10 work at his trade and expects a
job through the winter,
The Epworth League added az to its
treasury as a result OF the moving picture
entertainment last week.
Leslie and Ray Gilm n, who are attend
ing school at the academy IN Fairfax,
we're at home over Sunday,
| Mrs. Deborah Smith is in Bottom visit
/ ing her son, Louis Smith, who works al
the electric light plant there.
Edgar Dame, who has been suffering
| from rheumatism for several weeks and
unable to work, is convalescing.
n. l.. Boyden has just sold yearling
| thorough bred Jersey bull TO A, A. Priest
and bull calf to his nelghbor Douglass
Mrs, G. W. Patterson went 10 Montpe-
| lier with Rev. Patterson last Monday
! for a needed rest and to enjoy the testivl-
| ties OF Ladies' week.
The ladies OF the NJ. +. church. will hold
! their annual chicken-pie supper in the
yestry next Friday evening. supper Will
be served from q O'Clock on.
Mrs. Emma o. Garland OF Nashua, n H.,
| is visiting at W, +. Stark's and r. c.
| Smiths and looking after her interests in
the farm on which Mr.. Stark resides.
The examination of applicants for X. F.
| ID. carriers on Route 3 is to be seld In
Chelsea next saturday. There are seven
at least that expect TO take the eNamina
! ton.
d. A. Partridge and wife, who have
| spent the summer here at their cottage,
started for their home in Philadelphia
Friday. Mrs, {. l.. Hodges accompanied
them.
Mrs. Alice Stone Grant and son, Fulton,
of New York and Mrs. Mary Stone Holden
OF Barre, who were at the Maplewood last
week, have returned TO their respective
| homes.
The sermon at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning will be especially
for the children. Seats will be reserved
for them in the front part OF the church.
and a cordial invitation is extended to the
| children to be present.
Property sold well at A. l.. Morse's auc-
ton last week. The day was fine and
there was a large amount OF personal
| property, consisting OF hay, grain, cows,
horses. swine and farming tools. The
lauctioneer, Mr.. Densmore, made things
! lively and the bidding was spirited al
times. There was but little of the worth.
less stuff which often makes up auction
sales, but, as a rule, the property sold wa.
| first class and good prices were realized
At noon a good dinner was furnished
iust'such one as Mr.. Morse and family
know low to prepare to make everybody
happy. 1t was very successful sale.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-25

"A new stock OF DR.. A. {. Daniels war;
ranted veterinary medicines, plows, pillow
and stove repairs. W. M. BoYD
II. f, sprague was in Montpelier a dav
last week '
Mrs. Leon Blanchard and children have
moved to Boston.
Mrs. Mary Dickinson of Chelsea ia q
guest at DR.. II. l.. Newelps.
Mrs. Frank Young has been very III fine
past week nut is improving slowly.
Mrs. Bert Brown of Bridgewater visited
her sister, Mrs. II. f. Sprague, last week.
Miss Blanche Hall was called home 70
attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss
Lena Hail.
Gustaye Ruiz has purchased Mrs. Mary
Sulllvan's place in the village and taken
possession.
Miss Howe, teacher in the Grammar
room, attended the convention at Middle
bury last week.
Mrs F. Newton and three children and
nurse girl from Connecticut are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tracy.
The community was shocked and sad
dened Friday to hear OF the sudden deaf
OF Miss Lena Hall. The family have the
sympathy OF their many friends in this
time OF sorrow.
Misses Florence Newell, Ethel Hvde
Beth Heath and Mamie Turner of Ran'
dolph Normal and Misses Edith Gresvas
and Ruth Sprague of South RovaIto,,
high resumed their work this wesL ~,
ter short recess. al