davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
BOOSTERS MAKE KNOCK.
Real Estate Association Agas st
Street Car Franchise.

A short time ago the Ogden Real Es-
tate Mems association formed themselves
into a boosters club" Yesterday they
met and opposed the granting of fifty
year franchise to the Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company. which was asked for in or
der that the company might increase its
mileage in the city and also extend its
lines to the mouth of Ogden canyon
They also took a fall out of the news
rapers for not doing more boosting for
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
WANDERED AWAY AND DIED.

San Francisco, March 2l.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
Johnnie Toso, the 2-year-old son of an
Italian gardener, was partially cleared
this afternoon by the finding of the
body of the child in a cabbage patch
about one mile from his home. 1t is
believed that the child wandered from
home and died from cold and hunger.
For a time it was believed that he had
been kidnapped and was held for ram
som,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
ROSE is AGAIN
CHOICE OF HIS PARTY

Milwaukee. March 21.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays primary cleo
tons for nominations on city tickets
show that Mayor David S. Rose was
for the fifth time by the
Democrats. IHving defeated William
George Bruce by a majority of 1,16S.
Sherburn NJ. Becker will head the Re
publican ticket, defeating William J.
Fiebrantz by a majority Of 6,272- VIII
liam A. Arnold will lead the Social
Def7anpratS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Prof. James Mills Pierce.

Cambridge, Mass, March 21-Pro-
fessor James Mills Pierce, the Oldest
member Of the Harvard faculty in
point of service, and one Of the best
known mathematician III the United
States. died of pneumonia at his home
here today, aged ~ years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Solomon Is Outdone.

= Oscar McKennan, the colored man =
= arrested Tuesday evening for steal =
! ing a hat was fined s. by Judge =
= Murphy yesterday. In order to prove =
! to whom the hat belonged the court \
, asked both the accuser and the &C I
: cused to try the hat on. On the de- =
= PENDANT it went down over his ears, =
= while on the head of the PLAINTIFF =
: it proved q. perfect fit. This decided !
= the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
FARMERS WON'T SIGN UP
Sugar Company viii Have
Fewer BeetS This Year
Than Hitherto,

The Amalgamated Sugar company is
putting forth strong efforts to secure a
good acreage of beets for the coming
season. SO far 2,000 acres have been. con-
tracted for and the field superintendent
ing to get other farmers to sign up. On
Saturday last more than 800 acres were
contracted for. but it is not expected that
the total acreage Of this county will equal
the record of last year on account of
many Of the farmers being dissatisfied
with the prices being paid by the sugar
neoDle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Music House Beaten.

The suit appealed from the municipal
court by McKannon Bros Music COM
pany against G. c. Patch occupied the
attention of the district court here yes.
terday The action was to recover 30 %
balance due on a note. A verdict for the
defendant was rendered in the lower
court The case was given to the jury
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Aft
er several hours of elaboration a verdict
of no cause for action was returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Boy of IL Is Lost.

Horace Ferrin. u years of age, son of
in that place on horseback yesterday
morning. Since that time the where
abouts of the lad has not been learned.
The police were notified last evening,
hut have not yet been able to locate the
missing boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Or. ToIhurst, Dentist,
30 Templeton Building.
CONDITION is SERIOUS.
illness of Governor of Ohio Takes >
Turn for the Worse.

Columbus, O., March Ex-Governor
Pattison's illness took a serious turn
today, and his physicians were at his
bedside until midnight. DIR. Wilson
said that the governor was quite i'll to-
day, after having spent very bad
night There had been an increase of
pain, he said, which had raised the pa
TENTS fever to 103 degrees. Wr. vii
son declared that there was no danger
when he left the governors bedside, al
though the governor is q very sick
man. Governor Pattison has been prac-
tically confined to his home ever since
his Inauguration on JAMS last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
TWO RAILROAD MEN
UNDER INDICTMENT

- Peoria, H., March 21.-George Wealth
erwax, conductor on Santa Fe train
No. 6, which was wrecked at Chilli
cothe last January. and Jap Smith
the block signal station operator in the
yards at Chillicothe on the night of the
wreck, were today indicted by the
grand jury for manslaughter. Three
persons were killed in the wreck
Weatherwax is still in the employ of the
Santa Fe, but is under heavy bond, and
Will appear for trial. Smith is in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
TWO MINERS KILLED.


; Especial to The Herald.)
, Haley. Ida, March 21.-Andrew 4
, Westendahl and Harry Hendy
were killed and John Westendahl :
, badly injured this morning by a Z
cave on the big slope in the LOCO Z
J, foot level i'm the Minnie Moore
; mine, near Bellevue, this morn :
; ing. The dead men were both Z
, young and single. An inquest is
now being held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
POSTAL OFFICIALS
CONFER IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March PA notable gath
ering- of the superintendent of the
Postal Telegraph company was neld in
this city today. The meeting was in
the nature of a general consultation On
business. with added social features.
Among the party who met with Cen
erai- Superintendent Nally were A. B.
Richards. Kansas City; ". c. Black,
Denver, and W. p s. Hawks, Salt
Take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Mrs. A. D. T Whitney.

Boston. March 2I-The death of
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, the author, at
her home in Milton was announced to-
day Mrs. Whitney's stories for young
people and articles for girls carried
her name over America. She was born
in this city in 1912.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Representative c. E. Patterson.

Washington, March 21.-Represent-
alive George E Patterson of the
Twelfth Pennsylvania. district died
suddenly here today Heart failure is
ascribed as the cause of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
To=eURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure e W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22

the week.
The sale for Creston CIarke's engage
ment in "Beaucaire'' at the Salt Lake
theatre Friday and Saturday opens this
morning.
Next weeks bill at the Orpheum will
include the following acts: The Seldoms,
originators of plastic statuary poses: Ro-
saiTe and DaretO, The Captain end the
Tar; Lavine and Walton. 1.-The Gas In
spectcr and the Prima Donna; Barr and
Evans. presenting modern. comedy
pIaylet; Artie Hal, 1.-THE Genuine Geor-
gia Girl; VIII Davis and company in the
comedy sketch, Daniel and his Lion,
regular matinee will be given
Tomorrow night, commencing at Sis,
occurs the Ben Davies concert in the tab
ernacle. The Cambrian association re-
ports a heavy advance sale.
Portland, Ore, March 1.-THE Evening
stock companies viii be owned, con-
troIled and managed by the Northwestern
Theatrical association in Oregon, Wash
ingtOn, Utah and British Columbia dur
ing the summer. Among the cities on
the circuit are Portland. Seattle, Baker
City, Tacoma Spokane, PendIeton. Waiia
Walla, North Yakima, Ogden, Everett,
Belltngham, Vancouver and Victoria, b.
G. Nine Of these companies are already
organized and the others will be recruit
ed within the next two months,
BY this arrangement the Northwestern
Theatrical association, Of which Calvin
Heilig of Portland is president, will be
enabled TO keep all its houses in this seq
ton open throughout the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
APRIL -coNFERENGE-SANPETE
$780,. ATTENTION.. ---.---.-

= Wait for announcement of Sarpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer 1ina. J. H
Hornung =. A, Manti-
Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Not Content with One Siege.

Werrial Express.)
Joe Lewis is about again after an at
tack of rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22

THE Moonshiners Daughter a stir
ring, popular melodrana, opens at the
Grand theatre this evening an engage
ment running through the remainder Of
the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
Siegei's New Store.
THE DEATH RECORD.

2aS-23O Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22

The sale for Creston CIarke's engage
ment in "Beaucaire'' at the Salt Lake
theatre Friday and Saturday opens this
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

dancing class Is a part OF the reguia tlOn
gymnasium curriculum, and such Of the
litue folks whose parents desire II are
taught solo dances, which really bring
out quite q little Of the child's personality.
At an entertainment where children I'm
dcrtook all Of the performance one little
girl appeared In dance and chorus which
did not take very well. and so was not
encOred. At its conclusion she betoOk
herself to her mothers box and watched
the part IN which her cousin appeared.
This was wildly encored. aud the mother
feared that her small daughters feelings
might be hurt. But the little one smiled
and said. What do you think, mother:
they made Maisie's class do their dance
three times over. guess they did not do
IL quite right the hrsl time, and so they
had 20 do II over again.
Very quickly do the youngsters nova
days appreciate what is good form IN
dress and other matters. Any attempt at
overdressing Is at once frOwned upon by
wealthy mothers OF today, and Il would
surprise many a poor mother to see the
garments that the rich children, whose
inheritances are matters Of almost ma
tional gossip, wear babitually.
Plainness, when 70 does not mean ugli-
ness, Is what is insisted upon. For the
dancing school the favored style is e fine
lingerie frock, with delicately tinted or
white hair ribbons and sometimes a sash.
Either white or black silk stockings and
black patent leather slippers are worn.
cOiored footwear being considered in very
poor taste Colored SILK Innings or slips
are permitted only to girls who have seen
az least a dozen summers; they are sup
posed TO ind no place whatsoever In the
wardrobe OF her younger sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

honorcd and more general appeHatlons
Auelr presence was taken as 81 matter Of
course at the dinner table even when
formal guests were expected.
The children need less instruction at
table than you did at their age" grand
mother remarked 10 their mother. They
know the uses OF more specially shaped
spoons and forks than / did at their time
OF life, or than J do even now, for the
matter OF that" added the old lady. with
a humorous twinkle In Der eye
But IL really distresscs me- Adele.
the way they sit with their elbows on
the table aud break into the conyersa.
lion just whenever the notion strikes
them. You would have been punished
when you were r. little girl II you had
zone even half OF what they do every
DAY anG 90 uurebuked. Evidently you
90 not believe that little children may
pe seen, but must not be heard "
oh easily responded the mother. at
Is iAereiy developing their Individuality.
1on know that both Bob and ! were
brought up on the repression plan. and
rs result we were shy and reserved
ana awkward. J. 100. used TO follow
your excellent adare with the children
until happened to 20 TO dancing school
with Richard and Mildred one d8y, and
] was simply disgustcd with the awk-
ward way they held themselves
"oh. yes. they were polite enough and
obeyed the teacher and did whatever
they were told But they did not, either
or them, address a single word TO any
OF their companions OF their own volition
and seemed painfully shy and troubled
when anybody spoke 70 them. And NIL
drcd had a new pink popiin frock that
was really pretty. Her silk stockings
aud shoes were irreprOacha her hair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
! heir Dress and Department Work Time and
Playtime Childish Manners and Development.

ribbons were an right, and there was no
reason why She should have looked so
desperately unhappy But look 70 she
did; and an az once IL rushed upon my
consciousness that / had rubbed that old
time saying In upon her once too often.
poor CHILD was afraid to De heard 10
public"
But betweoa the two extremes-that OF
repression and shat OF expansion the
modern child Is sure OF Development
There Is evidence NJ the best classes
where dancing and the old-time grace Of
department Is taught-and those classes
are often filled years ahead OF time;
mothers have been known 10 enter their
children's names even before they have
been christened "a return 90 the old time
Formally aud sormalitles Of manner and
manners.
The small child OF today begins her
social education when she is six or eight
years old 10y going 90 the juvenile dane
Ing or gymnasium class. A most success
fui Swedish teacher in New York, who
has the names OF many prospective little
miiiionaires on her books, says that she
endeavors TO teac4 her small charges that
they must strive TO do as she instructs
because they are gcntlewOmen, and that.
being gcnUcwomcn. they cannot possibly
he guilty OF the ny breaches Of man
uers and decorum that are ali too often
INDUCED in by needless childhood
At the gymnasium a little bloomer suit
OF white henrietta or cashmere or mohair
is worn, with white stockings aud white
canvas rubbcr-soled shoes Boys and girls
stand side by side aud learn the same cx-
ciclscs, ana the nursery maids stand on
one side and follow the lesson throughout,
so that they may iutclligently ala the
Httie pupils 10 practice at home. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
The Wee Men a,ad Maids.

"Oh, dear me-" sigh so many mothers.
81 do wish that the children would never
grow zap. They are everything in the
world 90 me. ana j simply cannot bear
TO think Of the time when they must
grow up and go out IN she world and
marry and leave me-"
TO the average observer such a mother
seems 10 be going very far adeld indeed
TO encounter trouble; aud the more so
since everything is done today to keep
children from growing up all too soon,
To keep them AS long as possible IN that
"Toyland. Joyland. Ltue-Girl-and- Boy
land.
While you dwell within it you are ever
happy there.
Chndaoods Joyland! Mystic. merry Toy
land.
once VOC cross its borders
You can ne'er return again!"
as the pretty chorus used TO sing IN that
childhood play which IS just as dear 10
grown folks as 10 is 10 the little ones.
The one sensible thing that even the
most raoid OF rcformevs insist upon Is
that children shall be kept children as
long as possible. And this In their sports.
their clothes. their department and IN
all Of the things that pertain 10 their
daily life and Development
A grandmothcr-one or the old-fash-
toned kind was on a Visit to her daugh-
ter's. where the nursery afforded no IN
dlcaNors that the race-Suicide theory
was pracuced in that household. The
children were made friends and chums
Of by both parents. and the little ones
called their father and mother by Chris
tau names rather than by the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Round About the
Fashion Centres.

Chiffon velvet blouses are tie latest
expression OF the separate waist fad.
Here. perhaps. the gu.mpe designs are
seen at their best: and the richest Of
real lsces-as well as the best Of the
limitations. that are nowadays frequent
ly as expensive IS the real thing
are used for this dainty accessory.
Quite the correct thing Is TO have the
guiinpe separate affair attached &c
permanent lining; and the blouse is
caught 70 this with fancy pins on tbs
shoulders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

Children $ Fashions Are
Especially Distinctive -
Their Millinery Pecu-
liarly Quaint and Ar
tistic-Much Handwork
Employed - Sashes and
Hair Ribbons Varied
and Various - Street
Toilettes Plainly Rich
and Richly Plain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-10
TYPHOON DEATH LIST GROWS,
Several Thousand May Have Been
Lost at Hongkong.

Hongkong.-It is estimated that
5000 Chinese perished in the ty-
phoon, many within short distance
of the shore. The property losses are
estimated at several millions of dol
lars. Only a few Europeans are
missing. One launch that was cap
sized had 130 Chinese on board.
They were all drowned. Over 1000
sampans and junks are missing.
When the typhoon started Bishop
Joseph Charles Hoare, Of Victoria,
was on his way to visit some neigh.
boring islands on the yacht Pioneer,
which stranded in Castle Peak Bay.
Mrs. Hoare went in Government
launch to search for her husband.
The harbor Is strewn with wreck
age. The river steamer Fatshan
drifted into collision with French
mail steamer. The entire Chinese
crew climbed aboard the French
steamer and left Captain Thomas,
who was injured, one officer and the
engineers to navigate the Fatshan to
Shelter Bay, where she was blown
ashore.
The people are incensed at the Of
ficers at the observatory for not re-
porting the approach of the typhoon,
and an inquiry has been demanded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-10
WE'LL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Con-
valeScentS.

A wise doctor tries to give nature
its best chance by saving the little
strength of the already exhausted
patient, and building up wasted en-
ergy with simple but powerful lour-
lshment.
Give years ago." writes a doctor,
"I commenced to use Postum In my:
own family instead Of coffee. 1 Was
so we'll pleased with the results that
[ had two grocers place 1t in stock,
guaranteeing its sale.
II then commenced to recommend
it to my patients in place of coffee,
as a nutritious beverage. The con-
sequence is, every store in town Is
now selling it, as it has become
household necessity IN many homes.
I'm sure l prescribe Postum as
often as any one remedy in the Ma
terra Medica-in almost every case
of indigestion and nervousness 1
treat, and with the best results.
when 1 once introduce it into a
Amily, it is quite SIRE to remain. l
shall continue to use it and prescribe
it in families where l practice.
"Ic convalescence from pneumonia,
typhoid fever and other cases, give
it as q liquid, easily absorbed diet.
You may use my letter as a refer
ence any way you see fit" Name
given by @ostum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. Read The Road TO Wellyille"
In pkgs. There's q reason"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-10
A Word tOithe Wise.

The late James E. Martin, brother
of Bradley Martin, was a man of old
fashioned integrity, and the illegal
practices of many noted fnanciers
and corporations angered and
shocked him.
In a discussion Of q certain much
investigated company Mr.. Martin
said one day:
"The concern seems always to have
found it easy TO break the law. 1t
has been as ready and resourceful as
a tenant once had.
my tenant was an enthusiastic
pigeon-fyer. One day he took pig
con in bag to the Grant Monument,
intending to time it's flight home.
But when he took the bird out of the
bag policeman came up and said:
what are you doing there?'
Getting ready to ny this pigeon,
said my tenant.
"'You can fly no pigeon here said
the policeman.
why not?' the tenant asked.
cts against the law-that's why
not said the policeman. If you try
it on I shall be obliged to lock you
up
"My tenant placed the pigeon on
the ground, stroked it and said to it
gravely:
"I can't toss you up here, for it's
against the law, so you must walk
home. Do you hear? You must
walk home "-Pittsburg Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-10
ROCK ISLAND EXPRESS
PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE
Passengers Swept Miles Down a
River in Oklahoma.
MANY EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPES
Few of the Saved Float MIes-Day
Coach Carried to Bank With Oc-
cupants-Loss May Never Be
Known-CauSe of Disaster.

Guthrie. Okla.-Buried in the
treacherous quicksand or floating
down the rushing current Of the
Cimarron (Spanish "wili") River are
a score or more passengers and the
wreckage of more than half of
Rock Island passenger train that
plunged into the river off a high
bridge near Dover, Okla.
= Eight persons are known to be
dead, twenty were badly injured.
either in falling with the cars into
the water or being battered with
driftwood before they were rescued,
and some twenty others are missing.
Several children are among those
drowned.
Locomotive, tender. baggage and
mail cars, smoker and day coach OF
the train that left Forth Worth
dropped into the flood-swollen stream
when it reached the bridge, which
had been knocked out of true by a
mass of driftwood.
Passengers who escaped say twen-
ty-five Or thirty men were in the
smoking car, and in the struggle to
reach it's doors as it rolled over and
over down stream only few escaped.
This car was carried by the current
a quarter of mile. The mail car
and the locomotive sank like lead.
The mail and baggage men swan
ashore
Those fortunate enough to fight
their way out of the death trap and
catch pieces of drift rode down the
stream for miles. One man was
taken off a piece Of the wrecked
bridge nine miles down stream; an
other rode thirteen miles before. be-
ing rescued; a, third was nearly dead
when rescued twenty miles away.
Another, q negro porter, when seen
fourteen miles down river, shouted
to men on shore that he would get of
at the next station.
1t may never be known how many
were drowned. The present estimate
of twenty to thirty may be reduced
when those who may have drifted
down stream are all heard from,
The train was An hour late and
was running at high speed. The en-
gineer did not see the condition of
the bridge until he was within few
Yards of it. .s
Sheriff J. P. Love, of Kingfsher,
said Just as the car was turning
on it's side I fought my way to the
rear and forced my body through the
door When I came to the surface
was swept down stream. In the
last stages OF exhaustion I touched
bottom and drew myself up OIL the
bank. There were at least thirty
others in the smoking car. I saw
two besides myself escape"
L. H. Coy, a salesman of Kansas
City, who was in the day coach, said:
II jumped and landed on the short
piece of bridge that did not go out at
the south end. The chair car came
up within three feet Of me before it
stopped, and all that saved my life
was the fact that the engineer threw
on the afr before he jumped. The
drag Of the heavy Pullmans caused
the train to break in two"