davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
Mississippi Legislature
SENATE.

o' CIV Is.,. ,.- E..,. w.,
~. ..l.,,. vi 81. ,t. C1,-o,
- To.t,n,a .f,r r.f.,.nco a. IA,
t,.a. - a., v., a,d >~r.-t.;,r
T'', plS-J 5na.ta5 a. ~.
49,, p,,I, I q,.,s, r,nn,on,
''',' '''' "'
edition. TO-. ,,..
- laa 80
..I u.nD,,.a ,,,tta f.aoIr ~, +,
'','l al.o,. -, nnr ,,,
''' i''"'o' 49, 5 ,L',
,, ,.a',
m. tho rcsnlutior had bneu voted
dovn Ntr Glover offered asa ,ub,ti,ut,
or ro,onrnri-r mr,,yrc q rc,oIuriop tr
| the effect That the hoo,e Of rcprc,cnta
tive. he ~rropc,ted to inye,tIgate the
Yazoo and Mississippi delta Icyce boarc
and report to the senate the result o.
such Investigation. This resolution
was also lost.
The committee ON pensions reported
fayorabIy ou senate bill No. ~, TO au-
thorizc payment Of pension for 1904 &c
Mrs. NJ. T.. Riycs. a, It seems her name
was enormously left from the roll for
that year, The bill passed,
The folIowin ing bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Graves 10 empower the
capitol commission 10 haFn certain
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02

Nv hen L began
using Doan's Kid
ney Pills l was so
weak j could
hardly drag my
self across the
roo m. ] was
wretched and ner-
vous. and had
b~ackache, bear
i~ng-down pain,
headache, dizzi-
ness and weak
eyes. Dropsy set
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
A %DESPAIRING WOMAN.
Weak, Nervous and Wretched From
Wasting Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and
Garst Sts., South Bend, Ind, says:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02

in and bloating of the chest choked
me and threatened the heart. l had
little hope. but to my untold surprise
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief
and saved my life. / shall never for
get it."
Sold by all dealers. SO cents u box.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
SUES FOR INSURANCE
ON WIFE He KILLED
Declares He Promised to Kill
Woman to Keep Her Out
of Asylum.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. q
w. G. Stuart, an attorney, today filed
application before Judge Barham OF
the Corporation court for the appoint
ment OF committee on convict
estate to collect the life insurance on
the life of julia Payinic, who, being
insane, was killed by her husband at
her own request,
The policy is in favor of PaylnIc
himself, and he desires the money to
take his case to the Court of Appeals,
he having been sentenced to eighteen
years in the pcnitentlary for the crime.
The policy is in the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company Of New York and
the company will probably contest the
appointment of the committee. Judge
Barham viii hear the motion carly IN
the week.
Pavlinic is an Austrian by birth and.
according 10 all evidence in the case
and his own protestatiou, loved his wife
dcvotedly. The woman BECAME insane
and was confined in the asylum at
Williamsburg After repeated efforts
she was released in the care of her hus-
band and taken to Camden, n, j. She
made her escape from him there, and
after wandering about the country for
2 week was captured in Central Park,
New York, and taken to Bellevue, where
ucr history WAS dScerLdlHcu. 'DHo was
returned 10 Williamsburg.
Pavlinic again obtained her release,
she having partly recovered, and at her
request he promised that he would kill
her rather than allow her to be re-
turned to the asylum again.
The woman was all right for several
months, and then the signs of insanity
returned. Pavlinic shot his wife while
she was sleeping, true to his promise,
firing nine bullets into her body. He
then carefully covered the body with
a cloth and came TO the police station
in this city and announced what he had
done. AT his trial he denied being in
sane, although three insanity experts
testified that he was.
He asked that he be executed rather
than confined in the penitentiary, but
the jury gave him eighteen years
There is nothing in the policy to pre-.
vent Pavlinic from recovering, but il
will be argued rs against public policy
TO allow him TO do so. The fight will
be made on these grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
How They Worked,

When homeopathy was in its infancy
my father, who was a sea captain, be-
came n strong devotee and lost no op-
portunity TO sound It's praises, says a
writer In the Boston Herald, He owned
q medicine chest and big book OF di-
rections. which he zealously studied. and
became so thoroughly imbued with the
doctrine that he became q standing Joke
among his friends and family Uncle
Aleck Coffin was his mate. and quite 4
droll old seadog in his way. He was
an unbelIevcr in the new practice. and
lost no opportunity to crack joke at It's
expense.
One evening Uncle Aleck called at the
house when he had severe cold and was
feeling i'll generally. Here was fathers
opportunity, He got out his book, looked
Uncle Aleck over seriously. put some
pellets in a paper and told uncle TO be
sure 10 take them as he told him to.
The next day Uncle Aleck called al
the house, and 10! his cold was gone and
he was himself again. Father felt tri-
umphant.
Well Alexander" he said II guess
you will believe now there is some virtue
in my little pellets. or course. you took
them"
Yes" said Uncle Aleck, they must
be great stuff. When / got home they'd
spilled out. but 1 chewed the paper and
came out all right"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Mohammedan Man Of Letters.

In self governing Mohnmmednn countries
where the administration is always bad, edu-
cation of the masses is generally supprosocd.
or Mt lenst neglected. The native who would
write n letter or have one read must visit
little booth about the size OF dry goods
box under n house round tho corner a
questionable character OF doubtful race sits
Turkish fashion in this box: pecring out OF
the opening. on level with the roadway. Pc
fore him are 3 pot OF thick writing huldS
several stubby wooden pens some slips or
coarse paper and pepper box OF sand, with
which the ink is sprinkled and dried
a vcied lady. carefully covering her face.
comes up to the booth, stoops and presents
letter.
From whom T. asks the sage OF cipher
Our husband, the voiled lady replies.
(Shc is one of several wives.)
s. Most beloved OF my wives, the natter
ing man OF letters begins TO read Il am
well. / wish you are well; The weather is
well Tho camels nrc well ~ Hore the wise
man studies the document closely and asks,
What is your husbands namef
"Aimoon ofepdi: the lady iSa replies,
The woman pays small coin.
A few weeks later the same woman appears
with another letter.
From whom is III" again the question.
' Most beloved wifo' by way of vnria-
ton" I am well I wish you we'll The
camcls we'll.
What did you say your husband $
name isl'
'Almoon.'
''Ah, yes, Almoon Your husband 9 writer
does not form his letters we'll
The woman phys another small coin
Some time later she returns again. The
intelligent man OF letters recognizes her this
time and employs, his trained memory.
' Most beloved OF my wives. &" he be-
gins, - I hope you are we'll. L am
iiEHendi,' interrupts tho lady, Il think
this letter is from my sister.
''Ah, you should have told me -
Youth Companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

"Oh, no, no; he is more poorer than
me. He must save all his moneys TO 60
away where strangers live, who VIII
give him nothing to eat -
"You say you have not much money;
what have you done with it9"
81 have sended 1t to my father,
she answered, hesitatingly.
FWhen did you send it7'
"'The week before the last week /
sended it.
[ did not believe that she had told
me the truth in this instance, but
whether she had or had not money with
which to buy ticket to the dance, L
objected, as a matter of principle, to
adding even so small a sum rs % cents
to Sven s proselyting fund,
When he had gone Lem went no
ing.house ~ will stay in your house
all the time, so that the teacher of tho
ward will not see me, - she said, Z" for
if he sees mo he will say i must pay
my fittings, and ] am so poorl And,
please, if he come to the door and ask
you how much you pay me. Will you
say it is very, very little7 Will you say
that ! work for my dinners and my bed,
and that you pay me not at ally
HYou are asking me to say what is
not true-to tell him lies, Do you think
that is right9'
81 think il would not be right for me
to say so-but-I thought it would
make only small difference to you, be
cause Gentiles have so low place in the
celestial world. Sometimes lying be
right she added, confidently.
''Who told you thatH'
"The bishop Of the ward sayed to my
sister that it be right to lie TO Gentiles
for the good of the church, and he lies
much. much, NJ sister work there, and
she know. That was why | lied to you
when I said 1 had sended moneys to
my father. ] wanted to get more moneys
for Sven. | gave him mnch-S2s-when
he went away, He will be mine, like
my dress, my shoes, when I have buycd
him so. When we be married / shall be
scaled to him for the celestial world,
and always have what my moneys
buyed.'
Lying was not habit with her I
have no doubt that her parents had
taught her to do right-to do her work
faithfully, to be honest and truthful.
Regarding Sven as safe investment,
she sent him money regularly, She also
sent her father the $40 that she had
promised to pay him, but she bought
very little for herself. Many and broad
were the hints she gave me to give her
mine to make over-which 1 refused to
do while she sent her wages to Sven.
She was nearly II when he returned,
and they were married soon after.
Wearing q white lawn dress and string
of wax beads around her neck, she went
with Sven to the temple, where they
were married with great ceremony, and
being sealed to him for eternity she
regards her future position as safe and
splendid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
ABOUT UTAH PEOPLE
Items of Interest to Those Who Remain
at Home.
Special to The Tribune,


LOS ANGELES. Aug. David Ev-
ans, cx,City Treasurer OF Ocean Park,
and one OF the wealthiest and most
progressive citisons OF the bay district has
loft for his old home in Salt Lake City. Mr.
Nevada mining properties and these VIII
receive his personal inspection while he is
away.
Rev D A. Brown OF Salt Lakc City. who
Is to supply the pulpit OF Rev. DR., stephen
A. Northrup OF the First Baptist church dur.
ing the latter's absence, has arrived in Los
Angeles.
Not only is Los Angeles investing much
money in Johnnie, New, but Utah capital
is entering the district. and during the past
wook E. r Mork Of Nj Pleasant. Utah, and
Ole Larsen Of Ephrom, Utah, have been here
with the intention Of acquiring interests.
They have obtained some claims just south
of tho Johnnie Con. property and have also
made bid for the Wichita group OF claims
Mrs. w, Woods and daughter OF Park City,
Utah guests of Mrs. j, l.. Richardson
on Tenth street in San Pedro.
Frank Shaw of Daggett. Cal, son OF s.
l. Shaw is at Ventura receiving the con-
gratulntions of his many friends upon his
entrance into the matrimonial state. He was
Miss Lille Seber; left San Bernnrdino
Tuesday for four weeks vacation trip,
After soeing San Francisco, Miss Siobert will
he mot at Ogden by her sister, Mrs. Lady
p. Kennedy OF Topeka, and other friends,
and the party will enjoy camping trip in
Echo canyon. From thero they Will go to
Salt Lake City for a visit,
Bishop W. T. Beattie of Salt Lake City,
Utah. spent Sunday at Long Beach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
WOMAN THREATENED III
CUT JUDGES THROAT
Grew Angry Because Court In
sisted on Protection for
Her Husband.

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. - II
7 can get the right kind of knife,
I'll cut Judge Cowell, IS throat; ana
while IN about it III fix that jim
Webb, too
Thus declared Mrs. T.. M. Webb, who
appeared in the Probate court To-Day.
backing up her husband IN his attempt
ia secure the removal of his brother,
James Y, Webb. as his protector. Inc
outbreak came because Judge Co"eli'
as counsel to James Webb. had de
manded the annulment of the couple s
recent marriage, declaring that II. M
Webb was no fit person to assume
marriage contract
"Wc know her to be designing
woman. said Judge CoweH y she 5
drinking woman; her influence over
Edward Webb had been bad We heard
that she had secured marriage IT.
cense from the Town Clerks oihce IN
this CITY. Mr.. Webb was no party to
securing it. 1t was to prevent her
from carving out her designs upon
Webb that we asked for the appoint
ment of protector.
{" After the conservator s appoint
ment I had to send a Sheriff after her
twice before she would return the mar
riage license. Knowing she. could not
secure another license in this city she
got Mr Webb drunk, went to Manga
tuck, where neither of them was known,
and secured the second license. HIS
condition was such that no minister In
Naugatuck would marry them. and they
were forced to get married by Justice
of the Peace.
"We claim, your Honor, that a man
who cannot contract bill for a suit
of clothes cannot contract marriage.
Judge Cowell said he wasn t worried
about his throat and he did not want
the woman committed for contempt OF
court. The court decided to continue
James Webb as protector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Big Contract Is Let.

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 9.-The contract
for grading the first twenty miles OF the
Drain Coos Bay extension OF the Southern
Pacific railroad has been let to the C. e.
Loss company of San Francisco. and work
is TO begin Immediately. The superin
tendent of the Loss company has arrived
at Drain and is making heavy purchases
OF fodder TO supply the 600 teams which
will arrive there next week. The work
will be rapidly pushed It being the inten
tion TO have the entire road In operation
within q year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
SON OF RICH BAM|
HAS TURNED SlV|
Theological Student
Practical Experience
Life of the Lowlv

CHICAGO, u Aug. s.-philip 4
son Of George Vanzunt, n1,.;;
the Prairie State bank, is np,.;' m
vacation as n scullion in sbs % "a
u club at Lake Geneva
Young Mr.. Yanzant il 81
student in the University ~ I
and his ambition is the min;,,. h
is filed with high ideals s,'
earnest believer in the 'iunIis'
has taken the course of w1sis
and pans, carrying coal and :
up grease so that he can stndr II
acter Of the people whom H. !,
to reach when he begins his q
crusade. He has been at Ia
month, and in that timo sons
ideals have been smashed IA
have received severe iolts.
One of his most cberish.a
about the greater democraoT
equality Of man was smashed \
Sunday he Was there. His iath.,
er and younger brother were 3
the club that day. When il q, q
for dinner, after he had TUNED
cream freezer, thrown out he ,
cleaned up the pots and pans X
fires and scrubbed the grcass
the floor where the cook h,j
spill over, he cleaned himself
on his coat, and went into tts'
room to dine with his family /
other guests. But some Of N
bers, knowing he had been Id,
ial work, objected, and were
about it that he was Obliged I
draw.
The mattresses are recruiIa
the colleges. They are strong 4
ing ont tho hypothenuss of ,
angle triangle, but they somsii1
to be told three times TO bring
green corn.
Vanzant has organized BIZ
among the help, to which be-
an hour every Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Surgery Makes a Hen HtZ

Starving 20 death because in h: Z
had gorgcd horseli with corn ui 4
that il would not pass into be-
MILL or gizzard, and her c7v ~
IL toy balloon. an old hen belcuc;f
linn Davis. an old soldier and pnrs|
through Il novel surgical opcrailo, u
With his jack-knife Squire Jonl,s1
man of the Third ward. Mr. Dsui'I|
veteran OF the Civil war, cut y
craw open, removed nearly two gar!.
structing matter aud sewed ,ostthr 4
ing. Soon she began cacs!Ing Is
alton was an everyday occuTsnts r'
hour laid 40 egg. She has ben p5
diet, though.-Philadelphis Reeoit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
NEW ISLAND FOUND
First Photograph of Rapidly Growing
Formation Is Made.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug, 9.-.Capt
Truebridge Of the steamship Northwest
ern brings from the north n photograph
taken by an officer Of the revenue cut,
ter Perry Of the newly-formcd island
which lies fifty miles west OF Dutch
harbor, directly between the Bogoslof
islands, commonly known ns castle Isl
ing June and is now 900 feet high.
The length could not be ascertained.
as the Perry could not get close enough
to make an accurate measurement.
Clouds OF steam arise from it's summit
and it is surrounded by boiling water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
"UNCLE JOE" COMING WEST
Speaker and His Daughter Plan Outing
in Colorado.

LITTLETON, Colo. Aug. 9-It was ru-
mored today from Wolhurst that Speaker
Cannon of Illinois and his daughter, Miss
Cannon. would visit Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
+. Walsh at their Wolhurst country
home between the first and middle of Oc-
tober 10 remain week or longer.
The exact date OF the arrival of the
Speaker and his daughter has not been
announced II he can be prevailed on to do
so, Speaker Cannon may deliver one or
two speeches In Colorado for the Re-
Dublcans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Biz Coal Mines Flooded.

M'ALESTER, I. T., Aug 9.-Coal
mines numbers nine and ten at Coal
gate, owned by the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway, were flooded last
night by creek backing up, the re-
suit of the recent heavy rain. Prop
erty valued Mt two million dollars is
badly damaged and six hundred men
are out of employment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Ellen Terry's Advist

Miss Ellen Terry has Write.
lowing letter TO the students
Leeds Dramatic college: u nH
asked to say a word TO you. L
word IL will be Work. IL II n
words / should say. BE patiell !
were three words, Don't be Txl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Will Pay Losses in Full.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. AT a
California Insurance company today a
resolution was passed agreeing to pay
the policy holders in the company who
lost property in the fire that started
on the morning of April Is, dollar for
dollar. The losses Of the company in
the great confagration aggregate ST.
3o5 ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Thanks.

John Ridgley Carter, secretary OF the
American Embassy at London was plotting
some American friends through the museum
ut Hastings when he observed an unhappy
attendant wearing military uniform with
n helmet from which q chn-strap hung at
whom an inquistive tourist was firing all
manner OF silly questions.
The tourists last question was Say,
whit is that strap under your chin fort a.
The attendant sighed. ''The strap is to
rest my jaw when I get tired answering
questions said he-Hnrpcr's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

in n modern airship. This she did on
September 25, 1905, in Los Angeles.
On her maiden voyage she assembled to
ascent she asccnded even hioher.
She also travelled with several cir
cuses and musical comedy organiza.
tions AT the time of her death she
was 10 years old, There IS no known
cause for the suic!de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
Victim Of Strychnine Is Recognized by
Newspaper Reporter.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 9.-It de-
veloped today that Mrs. F, A. Cren-
shaw, who committed suicide here Tues
day afternoon by taking strychnine,
was Nellie de Vaughn, we'll known
aeronaut and circus performer. AT her
funeral here today the woman was
recognized by a newspaper reporter,
and her husband being questioned, ad-
mitted her identity. Mrs. Crenshaw
was the first woman TO sail successfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

1t was announced from ST, Peters.
burg, June 80, that NM. Annikin and
the peasant leaders in the out
lawed Parliament, had received warn
ings from the League for the Saliva
tion Of Russia Of Odessa, that they
had been sentenced TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
PEASANT LEADER ATTACKED
Unknown Men Attempt to Strike Down
Member Outlawed Parliament

ST, PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-TWO
unknown men today attacked M. Ami
kin, one Of the peasant leaders In the
outlawcd Parliament, in a street at
Terjiolki, Finland, near where M, Her
zenstein, the Constitutional Democratic
leader, was murdered, In response to
his cries, passers-by hurried up and M.
Annikin 8 assailants fed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

Are offered either here elsewhere When this store auaed this Clearance
most
with for the for the exceedingly well equip
better than fondes hopes the result that lines being
You offered the chance choosing suit of mixed goods the
the selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

We can't help calling your attention TO Soft
Shirts. the famous Wilson Bros make. with cuffs
attached and TO with white collars. that have
been sold regularly at s1.5o They reduced for
this sale TO 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

Best dollar Soft Shirts. including many of the sea
sons most popular patterns with attached collars
in this sale 75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Gold Butte, District of Future Bonanzas

= oUTHERN NEVADA, with it's low
isoldthed mountains scattered
here and there without order, reg
ularity or system, with its wave-
washed pebbles almost each OF which
bears the marks OF comparatively re-
cent heat with it's gray. sun-blistered
face upturned toward the hot southern
sun, and It's oppressive silence bearing
mute witness to It's utter desolation,
completely justlhos tho oft-repeated as
sertion that the Creator never made a
high-grade mineral country without
spelling II for agricultural purposes.
Wherever rich ore occurs there will
also be found the unmIstakable evl.
donces OF volcanic activity. Southern
Nevada Is country that was riven by
crust-moyements causing assures, faults
ana foldings consequent on the forces
that lifted the Rocky mountains and
Sierra Nevada ranges and that CORE
spondlngly depressed central Nevada,
sinking some portions below the level
OF the sea. Thus southern Nevada be-
camo a land OF volcanoes. hot springs
and geyaers that collected the widely
dlffused atoms OF gold and brought
them 10 the surface In the forms OF
veins ana deposits OF such marvellous
richness ne to almost dethrone the rea-
son OF heretofore conservative men
and women. When all Of the lies. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

fakes, frauds and wildcats are skinned
on the residue is sufficiently great to
make OF the Sagebrush state the banner
gold region OF this western bonanza
land.
In the southeastern part OF Nevada
great dyke OF eruptlve granite rises
from the comparatively level country
TO the north and south. with singular
regularity OF strike the dyke is assured
with numerous views and seams Of
gold quartz that yield from $3.50 TO
$500 In gold per ton.
In order TO prospect all Of those par
allel assures at depth the
NEVADA GOLD BUTTE
Mining Co., OF salt Lake, Is driving a
tunnel In towards the heart OF the
mountain, and almost each day more
and more irrefutable evidence Is added
TO that which the surface presents that
a bonanza will be found,
Nearby Gold Butte, as the great dyke
Is now known the limestone and
quartzite for fully a mile in depth
have been upturned TO an angle Of fully
60 degrees. resulting In stupendous
faulting and dlslocations. Also near By
Is n field OF lava OF more recent times
and proving the continuation % vocan-
&c heat. and incidentally OF yeln-flllng
forces. over an unusually long period
Such. In brief, are a few OF the evil
dences OF the presence OF bonanzas In
and near Gold Butte, which is situated
about 80 miles southeast OF Moapa.
]. +. GIBBS.