davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
NATIONS OF AMERICA
TO MEET ON MONDAY
Important Conference to Dis
cuss Vital Issues Opens at
Rio Janeiro July %.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Baron Rio
Branco, the Brazilian Minister for For
eign Affairs, advised the Brazilian
charge in this city, Mr.. Gurgel do ANA
raj, by cable today, that the third Pan
American conference at Rio Janeiro
will be formally opened at s o'clock
Monday evening, July 23.
The opening was to have been today,
but because of the lateness of the ar
rival of the steamer Byron, which car
ried the American delegation and the
representatives of number of other
countries, it is assumed that the de-
lay of two days was thought necessary,
In his dispatch to the embassy in this
city, Baron Rio Branco said great
preparation are being made FOR the re-
ception Of Secretary Root, who is ex
peeted in Rio Janciro on July 26.
Several thousands of Brazilian stu
dents will lead the demonstration in
honor of the American Secretary Of
State, The Presidents palace in Pc
tropolis, the summer capital in the
mountains near Rio Jaueiro, will be
at Mr.. Root S disposal, and while in
Rio Janciro he will DO entertained in
the famous Abrantes palace, which is
tho most historic building in the Re
public. 1t belonged to Joao VI. OF Por-
tugal before the independence of Bra.
I'll, and was afterwards occupied by
Dom Pedro L., the first Emperor of
Brazil, and son of Joao VI,
State department officials and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps who are
still at Washington expressed pleasure
today in the delay of the opening OF
the Pan American conference, as the
full conditions of the peace agreement
in Central America are not fully
known and the Rio conference VIII
open with absolute peace prevailing
throughout this continent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Coming Too Fast.

Chacon wiped the persplration from
his forehead as he pulled the Styx fer
~ UP to the dock, having finished al
least score OF trips before breakfast
AT the other side OF the river, stand
ing on the bank and urging him tc
hurry, were hundreds of chatterins
women, and long line was approach
ing on the dusty pike.
ITS no use trying TO take that bunch
over said Charon to the tug captain,
who was sitting on a pile. The new
ones are coming up faster than I can
get 'em across I'm going to telephone
and notify the company TO send out
the steam ferry or one of the liners -
Looks like n picnic" remarked tho
tug captain. who are they?"
They're the originals OF Charles
Dana Gibson'S human Interrogation
point and the members of the original
'Floradora' sextet" replied Charon.-
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
PLACES ALL FILLED
Those Who Are Looking for Snaps
Apply Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Applicants for
positions for meat inspectors have been OK
hmned in 19s citos OF tho country The
examination was conducted by tho Civil Scrv~
ice commission, and approximately 5000 men
struggled with problems OF good meat and
bad. OF the whole number OF mon who
took the examination, perhaps only 500 will
be needed immediately. Others who pass
will he placed on tho eligible list. Secretary
Wilson expects 10 have his force OF inspectors
rcndy TO begin work August ]
Az tho instance OF Secretary Wilson tho
examination was made essentially practical
Those who passed today's examinations are
men familiar with veterinary surgery. II is
expected that tho most OF the inspectors
viii bo recruited from tho ranks OF tho
slaughtcr.h house workers themselves
Tho rules governing the work OF inspection
under tho law will probably DO promu gated
on Tuesday next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MOTIVE NOW FOUND
FOR KILLING WHITE
Mother of Thaw's Wife Had
Written Letters DenOuncing
the Young Husband.

murder T@ of @ Stanford White is Indicated eG' in
series OF letters written BY Mrs 2; j. IN, hol'
% Mr. White OF and GyeEEa Eo
found among his effects.
Abraham II. Hummel of Howe Hum
mel, who was counsel for Mr. Thaw and
also for Stanford White, was consulted by
the architect regarding the letters. In them
Mrs; Nesbit Holman complains bitterly OF the
daughter, now his wife, and imploring Mr.
White to do all in his power to bring her
back TO her mothcr's control.
In the lettors Mrs Holman refers 10 Thaw
MS scoundrel. villain and man with
dangerous intent in his heart. She tolls OF
m Interview she had with Thaw when they
were In Paris and declares that Thaw wanted
effect that he, Thaw, had neved intended to
make her his wife.
fact that White had been appealed to by
Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs. Holman, and that the
architect knew OF the quarrels between Thnw
sod sdd her that % sS. Was
TO Harry Thaw ut tho time they arrived
from Europe and were driven out Of the
Hotol Cumberland.
Thaw at that time Ind given ont stato-
mont which was afterward corroboratod from
Pit,sburg, that ho and Evelyn had been mar
Wh.o ~o Was ,he only person not Of his amv
who knew that his statement was falso and
TINT Thaw did not marry his present wife
until months later in Pittsburg.
just what disposition is to be nude of
those letters is not known ht present. The
letters kept in safe, and it may DO
that they will be produced il Thaw should
over be placed ON trial for murder and Mrs
Nesbit II. Holman should become n wituoss
District Attorney Jerome is anxious that
Mrs. Holman come to New York. so that
she may be served with n subpoena to ap-
pear at the trial. II she does she will bo
cross-cxamincd most severely and questioned
us to how, among other things, she came TO
urr m fnr Ana rtal nSA
Among the papers left by White are also
o number OF letters writton to Mr.. Holman,
husband OF Mrs Harry Thaw's mother II
would appear that he, too, knew all nbout
the relations between Harry rhaw and Eve
lyn Nesbit. In all these letters Mrs. Thaw
is referred to Florence She was called
thus before she went the stage and later
on her friends cnmc TO call her Evelyn But
to Stanford White she was Floronce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
SWARM or HOUSEHOLD BIS.

BE careful. Care prevents many
dropped stitches and bad breaks Be
careful.
Be prompt. Slackness makes SLOW
emily homes and weary world wander
ers. BE prompt
Be faithful, "Be thou faithful un-
to death. and L will give thee crown
OF life" Bo faithful,
BE cheerful. Cheerfulness tends TO
length of days and TO days that are
worth the lenGthening. Be cheerful,
BE thoughtful. Thoughtfulness is
too tender a plant of blessed fragrance
and beauty 10 be born unseen, etc.
BE thoughtful
Be good humored Good humor is
better than medicine. no matter how
well the nl-natured pill be sugar coat
ed BE good humored,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
DEADLY TORNADO
Twister Fatally Injuries Four People
Near Valley City, N, D,

VALLEY CITY, n. D., July 2l.-At T
o'clock this evening tornado passed to tho
northwest OF this city, doing considerable
damage, 1t completely destroyed tho camp
Of the Northern Pacific contractor who ia
working the Valley City cutoff Mt Alta.
probably fatally iniuring four men and slight.
ly inJurlng score more.
The ,wistcr started in tho barnyard Of ono
Starkey, farmer living north Of horo six
or soyen miles, and after wrecking hiH barn
wont into the air. IL Travelled elk or sevon
miles this way and strucl; the ground just be-:
fore !! got TO tho camp at Alta, six miles
cast of here where 200 men wore at supper
Tho buildings were all torn TO piccca and
everybody more or less injured,
n roliet train was run out from here md
the wounded taken care OF. Tho wires md
poles all gone for half-milo Mt Alta
Little, " nny, other damage was done and
grain dId not sulror much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

ATLANTIC CITY. N, j. July 21-Tho
surf claimed four victims within ono hour
lato today. All mot death under sensational
circumstances
father lost his life In a vain attempt 10
cave his drowning daughters, young man
drowned after friend nOarly lost his life in
heroic cudeovor to rescue him, and n mid
dleaged visitor fatally stricken with
hcmorrhnge while bathing.
Dead.
ROBERT L. THOMAS, 40 Camden, n. ].
MISS HELEN ID, THOMAS, l8, Camden
c. w. SHARPLESS, 2S, Joukintown Pa
WALTER N. WHIrLOCks ST. Richmond,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
BRYAN IN DUBLIN
Noted Nebraskan and Wife Are the
Guests of Richard Croker.

DUBLIN, July 21.--Mr, and Mrs. William
J. Bryan have arrived here. They spont Fri.
day with Richard Croker at Mr.. Croker s
near Dublin.
Mr.. Croker hnd invited number of his
American and other friends To rect Mr. mud
Mrs. Bryan and tho day spent in in
spccting the stud and konncs. Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan expect to reach London Sunday even
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Ir-arally Hurt IN COLLISION,

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Dr, Ira Frank. n
prominent pby0iciano was fatally hurt today
Michigan avenue between en- automobile in
which no was riding and n delivery wagon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Sailors Threaten Revolt,

SEBASToPOL, July 21-A moetinE of
$500 Gailors from the warships hero today
drew up economic demands for presentation
to Admiral SEyrdlofr Unless these demands
are fulfilled the men sny the whole uf tho
Black Sea fleet viii revolt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Police Are Attacked.

MITAU, Courtland. July 2l-An armed
bnnd today attacked n detachment OF police
near Takum, tho scene OF the massacre of
Dragons last December. and killed. n private
mud seriously wounded TWO officers SQUAD.
ron Of cavalry relieved the hard pressed de-
fnchmguf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Tacoma Grows Rauidlv.

TACOMA, Wash, July 21.-rhc city di.
roctory for 1900. issued today, shows tn
coma8 population to be S4.0I0, n gain of
1o.odo over last year. Tho increase in poDu.
latlon since 1900 is over 100 por cont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Pacific Mail BUYS Ships.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Alt was nm
nounced todny that tho Pacific Mail com
pany has purchased from the White Star
limo OF Liverpool England, tho Stars Coptic
and Doric.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Six Die During Storm.

DULUTH, MINI. July 21.-Six people nrc
Ing IN electrical storm-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Latest Stock Quotations.

Commercially and financially the week
WAS fairly good. Part OF sos 700 treas
ury stock of the Silver Bros. Iron Works
Nlcompany is on the market for sale at
par value of 800 per share. Following
are the latest stock quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Bank Clearings.

The bank clearlugs for the week end.
Ing July II, 1906. follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
s4,92s,11o 90 so,3od,0s4 43

1asseass. $685.. .o25.ce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
Celestial Siuus,

Yes. sir" said old Uncle Billy who comes in occasionally with coun try produce. via the East Point road T shore do see wonders in the sky these nights. Only last night I seen IS stars fall--all at one time, an one of 'em come so clost to me my hat wuz knocked onesided. an a hole burnt in the brim. Night before that. whilst wuz a-surveyin' of the heav- ens-so to speak-I seen a perfect pictur' of a sword. bout where the moon would "a ben at that time ef she hadn't been late: then there wuz a big crack in the sky, like winder shutter suddenly throwed wide open, an I hearn sweet singh. an harp playin', most distinct. Oh. there's wonderful things goin' on above you that you don't know nuthin' about I tell you, An there's trouble ia store fer this or country. shores you're born. You'd better hold yer cotton fer ten cents an better. An do you want any fresh eggs this at 30 cents?"-Atlsnta Con stitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
When Eating Cause. Colds.

If one who has caught cold will take thought, he will often find that he has prepared himself for the in lection by some tax on his physical conditien-some extra work which has depressed his bodily powers. some worry which has .preyed upon his mind, some loss of sleep, some undue exposure to atmospheric changes, or some dietary indiscretion. says a writer in the Youths Companion. : For indiscreet eating is one of the most prolific and yet the least recog- nized of all the predisposing causes of cold.
 Let the hearty eaters of rich food, who suffer from repeated colds, try a course of abstinence during the coming winter, and they will become convinced of the truth of these re- marks. In this case the proof of the pudding is in the not eating of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS FOR RoosEvELrs.
The Younger Members of the Family
 On the Way Home,

| Washington, Dec 20.--All the
 Roosevelt children will be home for
 the Christmas holidays. Theodore,
 jr, has already arrived and in few
 days Kermit, the next oldest son,
 who is preparing for Harvard col
 lege at Groton, Mass, will arrive to
 remain during the holidays. The sea-
 son is given over to pleasure, largely
 of an outdoor sort.
 President and Mrs Roosevelt have
 not formed any plans for the Christ
 mas season, but it would not be sur
 prising if the chief executive and his wife. accompanied by some of the children. should go down to Pine
 Knot" their little country place in Virginia. President and Mrs Roose- welt spent few days there early in November and the visit was so en- joyable that they have much desired; to repeat 1t. A good deal will de- pend on the weather. If it is pretty and agreeable the chances are bet ter for their going. If it is bad they may remain here.
 iuc pieoiueuI SpeIuS HluCH Ol HIS time during the holiday season in riding and walking. He shortens his office hours sees few visitors and stays out doors all he can. The ma jority of senators and representa- tives are out of the city and this gives him chance to stay away from his office for longer periods each day.
 The Roosevelts have never had a Christmas tree since they have been in the White house, but the members of the family exchange presents and the juvenile Roosevelts hang up their stockings in the good old-fashioned way Santa Claus sees that the stockings are copiously attended to. This Christmas only two Roosevelts will be privileged to do this. the oth- CTS feeling that they are above such trivial things. Quentin and Archie, s and 10 years, respectively. are all ready arranging their stockings and looking forward with great pleasure to the results. Quentin is the baby of the family and most pleasant little fellow.
 The Christmas dinner for the fam fly is served at 7:3O o'clock, the same IS on other days in the White house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
HEARD IN PAssno.

According to the presidents mes
 sage, stronger navy is earnestly to
 be wished" That's right-one that can't be whipped by any foe.-Kan- sas City Star.
 There is many a man about now who wishes that the secretary of the treasury might come to his relief as he does to the relief of the market Norwich Bulletin.
 The solemn asininity with which the European press comments upon the "Japanese-American embroglr' minds one of the Forward society's essay on The Cruelty of Dehorning Hydraulic Rams.-Detroit Free Press.
 Down in Cumberland, Maryland, a woman has just married the man who paid her car fare when she lost her pocketbook. We'll. men have been warned time and again of the danger of carrying money about with them. Bulletin.
 The popular admonition to be wise in our giving, may remind some that when a case of real necessity is dis covered, one needn't wait until Christmas fin order to relieve it. To the poor, one may give coal, food, clothing or employment at any time. Sentinel.
 How would it do 10 pay congress. fnen by their string of work ac- complished It might even save Un- cle Sam some dollars. W. R. Hearst, the great American absentee. and Rourke Cochran. the wedding tourist and others easily named would reduce the payroll materially.-New York 
 The wise merchant is he who gets the goods, the wise buyer he who takes time by the forelock," making his selection when the stocks are largest and freshest and when he can get maximum amount of attention from the clerks. These shoppers, and these only will attain the supreme sat- sfaction of shopping. the knowledge that they have secured what they wanted.-New Milford Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

Brazil is in need of fresh meat of a better kind than is usually sold there, but the high tariff rates interfere. Brazil recently made 20 per cent re- ductlon in her tariff on some Ameri- can products, but not to a sufficient extent it appears to overcome the diff ference in freight rates, of which the Argentine Republic has the advant- age, so far as wheat, four, and some other things are concerned. Consid- ering the large purchases made from Brazil by the United States better rates on meat, wheat, flour, and oth- CT things should be secured. This country took off the tariff on coffee and Brazil imposed an export duty. As coffee can be obtained elsewhere now, congress might reconsider its ac tion in this respect, unless Brazil off, fers fair opportunities for the sale of United States products.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
THE TALkArlvE MANS REVENGE.
6'dden to Hold His Peace, He Proved
 Capable of Doing So.

It was probably that feeling of good comradeship which comes 10 nearly all travellers which caused man on one or the Philadelphia sightseeing auto mobiles to put questions, point out details and air his views generally the other day to woman who sat beside him. The woman was middle-aged and otherwise Ineligible for a Irritation, but she didn't like the mans volubil. ity, nevertheless, and showed her abil- ity to put stop to it.
 "Sir," she said, after few attempts on the part of the man, you annoy me. don't know anything about Philadelphia and have no information to give. If you will kindly mind your own business shall be grateful. Needless to say that the talkative sightseer retired within himself and made no further remark during the trip. At its conclusion the woman wanted read a. slip which she took out of her pocketbook, but when she reached for her eyeglasses she found nothing but the chain on which they had been fastened to her bosom.
 She finally, after a useless search, brought herself to ask the man who had wanted to talk if he had seen any thing of them. .'Oh. yes" he replied: they fell off on Spring Garden street, near the United States mint. saw the hind wheel roll over them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
FREALARM

ESouth Nam ana 0rxna ssrsseA
 @Scov1u Afg Co. (P).
 @6r1dge a1d 4asill ssreetA
 1--Exchange place.
 @Euclid and Rcseland avmuee LEkogers q Bro Fl.
 !EEast Main and NiaEara styeaea M-East Main and Wolcott gtreefa 9-Hfgh and Walnut streats. !IEast Main and Cherry st1eetA 1I-Cole and South Elm streota. u--North Elm and Kingsbury stroaea
 -Burton street f1re house.
 +Waterbury Manufacturing Go n S0-North and North Main streetA U0-buckingham and Cooke streeta. N-Grove and Prospect strestA
 -Pine street and Hillside avennn x8-Ludlow and N1rth Willow streofa 61-Bank and Grand straeta. Blank and North Riversida streeeu M-West Main street aud Water
 town road.
 6-Connecucut Railway and IdshA
 ing Go. car barns fPD. 06-Waterbury Brass Co. (P. e7-Cedar and Meadow streets. 66-Grand and Field streeta 42-South Main and Clay stresr. l8-New England Watch Co. IP. 40-Benedict t Rurnham Mfg Co on l8-Waterbury Buckle Co. R,. l7-6outh Main and WaahinvA..
 streets.
 6l-Baldwln ana River streeta S2-Franklin and Onion streeta, S-Watcrb1ry Clock G. cass fac M-Rose Hill Hose iouse. 06-Liberty and River streets. 67-Raldwin and Stone streets. 8-Baldwin and Washington sfra.A. 0-Doolittle alley and Dublin stres8 52-North Willow and West Msjn
 streets.
 53-North Willow. between RiAv~
 wood street and Hillside aya N-Johnson and Waterville streefn l42- Wolcott street. above Howsnd se l6S- Walnut and Wood streets. l6o-East Main and Welton atreeA. l7S-Poli's theater. Platt Bros q Cd. P1. Shoe Hardware Co. p1. El4-Waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory PD. l16-Cherry and North Elm streets. Hill and Ward streesV l63-St Paul and East Farm streee.. Aetna and North MT
 streets. and North Main strest. and Phoenix Avenues. street, between Holmaa
 and Central svenuea New England Tels
 phone Go. pD. l12-Bank and Meadow streets. l1s-Randolph- Cloves Mfg ca Hx & Atwood Mfg Co M. I15-American Ring Co. (P). Railway and IdsnA
 ing C0, power house, (P). Booth q Haydens Mfr
 Co. P. street and washingto. and North Leonard streeen Porter street and Wash.
 ington avenue. 24-Charles and Porter streets 25-Gimons street and Washingtoo
 avenue. park. 7l-City Lumber & Coal Go. n 12-The Tracy Bros Co. p). 23-Clay and Mill streets. S2|Liberty and South Main streeAA 61-Steele 6 Johnson Mfg Co. Q1. S2-Baldwin and Rye streets. l3-Ridgewood and Watsrville ska
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
Family Professions.

characteristic illustration of the habit of the Japanese of following the professions of their fathers was recently afforded by an advertisement in a Japanese newspaper. A famous dancing master, announced a religious celebration of the 1,000th anniversary of the death of his ancestor, who had been the first in his family to take up the teaching of dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
"lske DweIIInos.-

Lake dwellings" mean dwellings built on supports over the water of a lake. The name vas first applied to dwellings found at the bottom of lakes in Switzerland, which contained relics of the stone. iron and brass aeex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
As . Public Entertainer.

Visitor (at animal circus)-That monkey exhibits almost human intelli. gence.
 Attendant-He exhibits more than human intelligence, sir. He does his act without mixing a monologue with it and without looking at you and waiting for applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

The Chicago authorities the other day declared man insane and sent him to jail for theatening ito clean up the town" A man with that idea about Chicago was probably insane all right, but it seems to us he ought to be encouraged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
hardest Of hard Iuch

Some men said Uncle Eben. complains about hard luck. when all dat's to blame is deir own foollshness But. after all dar ain no harder luck dan bein' bor7 foolish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper. The price is 2c . copy, 12c a week, 42c month, S5 . year, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
uneIe Ehen,s yuI.dsu,

Lots e people gives good advice. . said Uncle Ebes- -If's sllus easier to prescribe nedicine dsn ii is to tsks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
Browns Qulcktlre Charcoal

Yule tide is very ancient. It was a pagan celebration adapted and asso- sciated with Christmas festivities. The Yule festival was to commemorate the return of the sun from the south. A huge log was brought in with cer- emony. The blazing end brought to mind the sum- Now things have changed. the hearth has given place to the stove. Browns Quickflre Char coal and Otto Coke are easier to kin de and quicker to bring warmth than the ancient log.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
THURSDAY, DEC 20, 1908.

Judge Grosscup calls the presidents message "a crazy quilt.' The peo- pie of California will at least nave to agree that it has made them all hot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
SI IIR1S

ARE NECESSARY ARTICLES OF EVERY MANS DRESS AND M XMAS GIFTS PROVE VERY ACCEPTABLE
 FROM STOCK AS LARGE AND VARIED AS OUR PREENT ONE YOU EXPERIENCE LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN MAKING PLEASING SELECTION. DRESS SHRTSWhite aundd booms attached cu 50c to So BUSINESS SHIRTS plain pated neggss
 tached or separate cuffs Doc to $150 WORKING SHlRTS-"Gants" in big variety OUTING SHIRTS-Flannel blue $l00 to $500.