davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
} SztherlaDd Nav Hear.

Hzsy lawyers in the Senate
N]sr Senator's are sticklers
rS Of the Judiciary and of
"a where there is the least
essi the honor or integrity
fz a judiciary position they
dosn or suggest 10 the
% Interested that the nom
eitsr be withdrawn. This
mely 10 be made 10 Sen
-N TO wnom is credited the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Young Men Are Arrested.
PROBING SERIOUS MATTER
British Lawmakers Are Aroused Over
Meat Inspection.

LONDON. June lin the House Of Com
mons today John Burns, president Of tho local
Government board. supplementing his reply TO
Wllinn Field. Nationalist member OF the st.
PatrickB division OF Dublin and president OF
the irish Cattle Traders and Stock owners as
sociation. June 2, the subject of canned
foods sald the local Government board wns do
Ing everything that DO done by admins
tratINn nctInn I'm thln eerIomR mntter."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Noted Spaniard Dies.

MADRID. Juno u.-Scnor Costollono for
for Minister of Finance and moro recently
GoyernoS OF BankS, spalps died tadsy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
BIG FIRE In OMAHA
Oleo Plant Of Armour Company
Burns: Loss 100000.

OMAHA, June IA fire which started
just before midnight threatens 10 destroy
the plant OF Armour * Co, the largest
plant In South Omaha. The fire, which
started In the oleomargarine department,
was at IL 30 reported beyond control Cor
rclius Denny, a member OF Armour &
Co s private fire department. was killed
by falling tlmbers.
Later Placed Under Control.
At ] O'Clock II was reported that the
fire was under control, and II VIII be con-
fined TO the oleo plant The loss Is csti-
mated at about 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
MURDEROUS PLOT
NEARLY SUCCEEDS
WOman's Arm Is Shot Off and
She May Not Recover
From Shock.
INTENTION WAS TO BURN
HER HUSBAND TO DEATH
Two Young Men Charged With
Frightful Crime at
Willard.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 1.-Two young
men, named Woodland and Sorenson. the
last named mere boy OF II years. are
In jail here. charged with one OF the
most cold-blooded attempts at double
murder ever perpetrated.
Said to Have Confessed.
sorenson is said to have made a full
confession to the officers regarding the
murderous plot. The facts as cleaned
from the Investigation so FAR made are to
the effect that at an early hour this
morning a window was raised at the
home Of ID. b Woodland at Willard, a
few miles south of Brigham City. and the
contents OF double-barreled shotgun
fired into bed occupied by Mrs. Wood
land.
Woman's Arm Shattered
The charges took effect in the left arm
OF the victim, so shattering the member
that II had TO be amputated later by Drs.
Rich and Browning. who were summoned
from ogden.
Intended to Burn Invalid.
D. B. Woodland. husband of the unfor-
tunate woman. Is an invalid and unable
10 leave his bed, and 1t is said TO have
been the intention OF the assassins to Kill
the woman and then Get fire to the house
and burn Woodland 10 death.
Young Men Are Arrested.
Shortly after the crime was reported
Sheriff Joseph Josephson OF Box Elder
county started in quest OF the assassins
and arrested Woodland and Sorenson.
Later. II WAS announced. Sorenson con-
fessed the entire plot.
Condition Precarious.
The murdcrous assault is said to have
been the outcome OF a dispute over land
between tho victims and the assassins. 1t
is feared that Mrs. Woodland win not
Withstand the shock, and Mr. Woodland
slsO is in N precarious condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Said to Have Confessed.
Woman's Arm Shattered.

The charges took effect in the left arm
OF the victim, so ehattering the member
that II had TO be amputated later by Drs.
from 0rlnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
!. ths Files Disclose.
IN Facts Disclosed,

10 @certalned that pending
4 Erecting Mr.. Booth to re-
. N Both, had given his prom
IL who were prosecuting the
rIesl him that he would ten
rliloD bsfore formal charges
. Its he neglected to do. thus
h. Bis word. hence when the
. raee his name was included
4 IN hose whom the court d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
~ on Polygamy.

* my osn roa,o,s ,A
|, l.szI zs 81, tnis: Ny Sympathy
',zss,rs .ne sne ind her children
l.ssaI ihe suffered more ''Ifep reaI
y a. q dld In nearly oiI -,
~ 1ee 10 plusal wife is n n,,r ot
es u tss who believed II was
I al.,,n. Aw OF God, for har
- cbIss,An aud that she canno,
va sions when thov nra
I 4 There is no Io aiy
<R sahx,,,l? !? enforce rigorousiv
~ a sIsauI oohabltatIon wCpiS
n nrht nrhtesfaeat ~ from her nus.
! hsatsS' Of remarrying again
..g-s xt,b tb"cht 70, OF the right to
tflA ,.n m the man she baS ~
,a,t,llp o 70 forth. 1t would
~ Il he -p1n her and her chill
s'sesiies uod buffers the ieno.
Wat He Said.
rs ~. 'So So.t any sympathy for
- sslalIonns9 40" being born into
Nj gsinly have
.' hayo for III. o,r
sss fs' the children and 7
:. ,sa5 sss,,s:' ,s:'mpa,hy for Tho ,nu
Flx u, ,IesIsons!bis. eel equal Jnil, ~
~ ecul, would be a mot,o,
, essld not nsh6 nn"So; ~,
'Aink 50. Ny 'IT Symoo-
= .,,S1.n ss1n no, uno,r,...
eaiSyees'hy yeS for the ,SSg ebila,do 10
! ~ q c., INTO tho world con- ~
- sss'lld II ! hpng7 D,, 49,
e'. solS,..h vow tho penalties ~ng nng
~ Ia 4 You | ca0 SSvG on,r thought
Nm ,s, iSr as I car can 10 accept
uk hat the Gcuulcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Isl AGAINST
|||AN {. BOOTH
|.vls Object to His Con-
[d.n as United States
Attorney.
|IgE MUST BE
ABOVE SUSPICION
I'M Not Forget History,
II if Their Repre-
sntatiyeS Do.

. !, TrsSuDe-
r1oy, D. c., June IA num-
.,rs were advised by wire to-
N lake that a protest against
.,,,o5 OF Hiram E. Booth to
4 s.lss Attorney for the dis
IL would be wired within a
from Salt Lake and asking
.-,zation be held up until an
coah be had of the files OF
--sat OF Justice.
\. the Files Disclose.
( The Department Of Justice
s,s the fact that in 1893 Mr.
vas e United States Commits
4, Erected by the then Terri
re- court OF Utah TO tender
Ia This on account of al
-s1alng. and after a special
. ,si Investigated the charges
"a IA the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Shows His Ignorance.

OF Utnh generally have more sympathy with
these plural wives thnn they have for these
oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
iktmony for Smoot,

Use dispatches last night,
ue reports and letters on
T. 'rment Of Justice against
y testimony in the Smoot
: ont-Mormoned the Nor
1ass Of much comment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05

Three girls, two sisters, ma
med Perry and IA girl named Nc
Ginniss, were burned to death
Friday night in the destruction
by fire of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion School at Lawson, w. Va.
w. j. Johnson, railroad con-
tractor, was shot and killed at
his camp near Evansville, Miss. ,
Saturday, by one of two negroes
who he had ordered to leave the
camp.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
Postmaster Robbed.

G.. w. Fouts. Postmaster a: ri, erton
Ia nearly lost his life and was robbed OF
all comfort, according to his letter which
says: For ~ years | had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such n severe case
of jauu dice that even my tingef nails turn
ed yellow; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters; which cured me and have
kept me well for eleven years" Sure cure
for B~iliOusness, Neuralgia. Weakness aud
all Stomach. Liver, Kidney and Bladder
arrangements A wonderful Tonic At
Funderburk Pharmacy. Crawford Bros. J.
+, Mackey Co, Drug store. 80 cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05

profitable, unless it is secured
at too great an expense; and
reason must be used here as in
all other things.
AS a rule, a square, symmetri-
cal COW is not always the best
dairy cow. The good mixer is
rather wedge-shaped, as seen
from before, and has plenty Of
belly with great hips and thighs.
In nearly all cases it may be
taken for granted that the more
uniform the fodder and feed of
the cows, the more advantageous
they will be, as the milk will
then be also Of more uniform char.
acter.
A thorough washing with a
warm weak solution Of sal soda,
followed by a hot water bath, will
clean metal dairy articles ehfectu
ally Live Stock Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
Dairy Notes.
BY Shepherd.

Harsh treatment of the cow
lessons the quantity of milk.
Nothing will atone for poor
processes in butter making.
If milk is to be used for butter
or cream, quick separation gives
the best result.
When butter is gathered j! the
cream granular form, it Is never
unworked
The best butter is made from
cream that ripened uniformly.
The milking should be done as
quietly, gently as possible. A
noisy, slow mixer will spoil any
COW.
Cows that are fed a little grain
in connection with good pastu.
rage will yield a large proportion
of cream in their milk.
A good cow will always bear
the excellence of her marks about
her, in forb, in color or in shape
and size of the udder.
Arrange to allow the cows to
have a pasture where there is a
plenty of shade and running
water, if possible.
Plan IN good season to grow
some crop that can be cut and
fed 70 the COWS III midsummer, if
needed.
After a cow calves, it Is impor.
tant to milk clean from the first,
as retention of the milk in the
udder Injuries it and tends to de-
crease the yield.
If milking qualities are large
Vat the start, it is in the manage
ment of the heIfer, and neglect
to stimulate and prolong it, that
early drying off is attributable.
All things considered, the lar.
flow of milk is the most
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
Shoes, Shoes

We ask your careful inspection of our Shoe
department when you need anything in the
line OF mems, ladies' or children's footwear.
Will be glad to show you this line.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
Notions, Notions

% doz ladies pure liren Hand.
~kerchieis only ) cents
% dCZ mems pure linen Hand
kcrchiefs only 10 cents,
Ladies lace isle Hose only %
cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05

snng mHep Rmm SO o. business in hsi line Attn same time we want ewyh ADJ who has not mad all Of
vns Vy purchases oc GOMEZ adS see what pmy and eehnoLs Nbb h. No. pN mN al 4"
Rrnh get meat any price you n- all mh have to lois omTn Nm 'm" province" Will ma
the PNea that you mtM and she will do the rest YOUR StMHnn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
Tinware

I'm and galvanized ware is
one thin: your Kitchen is not
complete without. II will pay
so" 20 fully lave, ti2are our lie
h"'o e buying.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
new STORE

we have opened up a new stock of Dry Goods,
and Gents Furnishings next door to the Lancaste
solicit a share OF the trade of this town and surrour
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05

81 pieces Lawn in neat and pretty designs only 12 cents the yad.
70 pieces Lawn, all Jew styles and patterns, usually sold at 8 cents or rri,
10 pieces lowered OrgaNdes, the Is cents grade, our price 10 cents the vaI
Il men white India Linen, while they last only 5 cents the yard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05
Shirts, Shirts

10 doz. mems extra large, full length Madras
Shirts, price each 40 cents.
10 doz. mems shirts, lbs kind, our price CSC.
Ask to see our Shirts at 25 cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-05

'o ask that yru give us Il call when
Y urs respectfully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
EW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER THURSDAY

I which the loss of such true husband, father, brother, friend must cause in
 the hearts that clung to him with every fibre of their being? We sincerely en- ter into their sorrow and share their woe, but let them not forget how they 1 are blessed above many, nor what
 great comfort still remains for them in
 the memory of his life. His young wife 1 thus suddenly shocked by the darken- l ing of her fireside will find hope and | consolation in the memory of his de- votion. His two children too tender and innocent to realize their bereaVe- ment will find incentive and proud hon. i or in the rehearsal of his life in the
 days that are to come. And when the
 poignancy of grief shall be softened by
 the healing hand of time the thought
 of the departed should become a sweet | halloWing memory, a treasured up in
 heritance that shall never pass away.
 At this moment when the pride of your
 heart is taken away, He alone can sus- l tain you in whose hands we are and who calls us away when it is best for
 us, May this connection be staff Whereon to lean even when you pass
 through the Valley of the Shadow of | Death. May it be yours in full mean | ing of it's strength. This is our beauti-
 ful prayer for you in this trying hour and to the soul of the departed may
 there be peace and eternal beautitude
 in the realms of immortal life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
Bijou Theutsr.

Crowded houses are the rule this week during the presentation of Monte Crlsto by the stock company The pro. duction is excellent and fully warrants the large attendance at the various per- formances. The staging and costuming Is al! that could be desired,
 Miss Mabel Miller, who Is heard in popular songs between the acts, is win ming many friends. Tomorrow after no0n there will be the usual Friday afternoon souvenir matinee and on Sat urday afternoon there will be given another of the popular souvenir pillow matinees.
 'The Cow Boy and the Lady, Is an- nounced for next week. It is a Clyde Fitch play and one of the best so-oall- ed western plays ever produced. It is very popular and is filled with comedy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
EhrAINM NTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The mirth-provoking and uproarious- ly funny farce, Mrs. Temples Tele- gram" which had successful run at the Madison Square theater, New York, will be the attraction at the Hyperion Saturday evening, November r.
 If you are interested as to whether a husband is ever justified in telling his wife a lie, go and see Mrs. Tenn ple's Telegram, and have your curiosi- ty appeased. The charm of the piece, however, lies in the acting and rarely has a more finished piece of work been seen than the Frank Fuller of Allen @urnane. He takes the reins of com edy in hand upon his entrance, and from then on held them In the hands of a less capable actor than Harry Conor, Wigson, the butler, would have been a bore, but it is a pleasure to see him, for his every move and speech is Interesting. Miss Sadie Martinot as Mrs Temple has a difficult task in making an impossible gullible charac- ter interesting; but her personality will aid materially in her labor
 Mrs. Temples Telegram" is bright, clean and free from all suggestiveness, and is the comedy success of the sea- son. The company is one of the most evenly balanced and uniformly clever that has been seen in comedy in a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
MISS CECIL sPOoNER.

Charles Blaney's "musical melo- drama" most happily strikes a new combination surfeited with musical comedy, with delightful melodies and gorgeous costumes and pretty faces, but where the heart is never called up on to respond to a deeper emotion. or thrill in response to some human sacri- flee or daring enterprise that is charac- teristic of melodrama. In the comblna- ton of these two extremes, it required the genius of MT. Blaney to effect a result that not only makes harmony in
 the beautiful blending of color music
 and daughter but runs the gamut of human emotions, all of which is strong ly and strikingly exemplff1ed in his latest production of the musical me1o-
 drama, "The Girl Raffles," in which that Incompatible comedienne, Miss
 Cecil Spooner, essays the stellar role
 "The Girl Raff1es' will be presented
 at the New Haven theater the first three nights next week and at the mat linee Wednesday. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
New Hnven Thenter.

There. is at last a character on the American stage that could not appeal more directly to the little girls of this country if the play in which it is in troduced had been written solely for the delectation of little girls.
 The acting of the minister's daugh- ter in Rev. John Snyder's dramatic tri- umph, As Ye Sow" is said to be mar vellous. The little girl who plays the part, Miss Olive Wright, is scarcely k more than a baby, vet her acting of one of the principal roles Is so striking l ly realistic, so appealin@ly natural, that every woman with the heart of a mother, perforce, shed a team over her and there are hundreds of men whose eyes have stared unwinkingly at life for twenty years, that have surrepti- tiously had trouble with their tear ducts while listening to the pure, clear tones of the child actress as the thrill- ing story of the great play is unfolded A great rough-looking man left the theater after the performance while the play was running at the Majestic theater in Boston, and outside met a party of quondam associates.
 "Have a drink, John?" was the salu- tation-probably the usual one. The poor fellow staggered. There rang in his ears the line from the baby ] lips in the play he had just witnessed He is not my papa; my papa's dead"
 "Fellows,' gasped the wretched man,
 "I've got little girl somewhere to- night I had message from her I'll never take another drink until I've found her-good night"
 Any play" remarked a member of that play party, after this saddened fa-
 ther had left, that can put him on the 1 water cart, is a play worth going to see, and I'll take 1t in tomorrow" But to the mothers and daughters of
 the land there is a wonderful appeal in the subtle simplicity of the child actress, and the play is one that every little girl in the land ought to see. For
 that matter, 1t bs a play that everybody
 ought to see, for no purer lesson of humanity was ever presented on an | American stage.
 I "As Ye Sow will begin an engage
 ment here tonight at the New Haven theater for three nights and bargain matinee Saturday. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
ELECTED TO JUNIOR SOCIETY.

William Rockwell Leete, son of the Rev. William w. Leete of the Dwight Place church, was initiated into the Junior fraternity of Alpha Delta Phi at Yale Tuesday night. Each of the four societies took five men from the junior class. The first elections from the members of the class of 1909 will be given out on November 20, when Calcium Light Night" will be cele- brated on the campus.
 The academic fraternity of Beta Theta Pi also initiated five men from the junion class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
HOW SHIPS ARE DIRECTED.
Modern Machinery Makes It Possible

Modern Machinery Makes It Possible
 to Steer With Slightest Pressure.
 All the great steamers are steered nowadays by the aid of steam or ele- tricity. In the old days half dozen men at times would struggle with the wheel in high seas, and sailors have been killed by the rapid revolving of the projecting spoke handles. The fodern steering gear makes 1t possible, says St. Nicholas, to guide these great ships with the slightest pressure. The rudder weighing many tons, is perhaps 500 feet astern, yet with touch of the polished wheel the great 700 foot ship will swing from side to side with al most the delicacy of a compas needle. The wheel that the steersman operates merely governs the steering engine, which in turn moves the great rudder
 The most astonishing thing about the bridge is to find the wheel house with all its curtains tightly drawn, as aften happens, and the man at the helm
 
 at all. At night or even by day if the light of the pinnacle is confusing the wheelhouse Is often completely shut in. The man at the wheel, it is explained does not need to look ahead The look out high up in the crows nest and the officer on watch on the bridge will keep him informed if any object is sighted. The duty of the man at the wheel is to keep the ship on her course Throughout his watch of four hours he must keep his eyes on the compass and nowhere else.
 On one side of the wheelhouse are posted the sailing directions which give the wheelman explicit orders The course to be followed for the day is placed in a neat little rack called the control, It suggests the rack in church at the side of the pulpit which amour i ces the number of the hymns and psa- I'm for the days sermice. The compass control will announce for instance N T., 8. w, or some such formula The wheelsman glances at this as he takes his watch at the wheel and holds the great ship exactly on this course unti he is relieved.
 About the walls of the wheelhoust are ranged curios looking indicators much the same as one sees behind the desk of a great hotel. About them art hung a surprising variety of promoters thermometers, thermostats, wind ant rain gauges and other less familiar looking instruments. There are rows up. on rows of buttons and levers on every hand, all highly polished and in tht most perfect working order.
 The danger of fire at sea, for instance is anticipated by a thermostat con- nected with the frame filled with little squares like the hotel indicator. There are thermometers in every part of the ship electricity connected with this box which are constantly on guard. If ( fire should start in any part of tht great ship the temperature would O. course rise and the fact would instant ly be announced in the wheelhouse by the ringing of a bell, while a red Hgh would flash at the same time in one O. the squares of the indicator The mar at the wheel could tell at a glance tn, exact point of danger,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
romance and some intensely interesting scenes.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.

Winter Cruises to Summer Land and
 Spanish Main.
 The Hamburg+American Line Steam ship company has issued two very pret- ty and interesting books entitled 'fWfn- ter Cruises to Summer Lands and Jamaica and the Spanish main. The books are beautifully illustrated and contain many fine cuts of the coni- pany's fleet and also a full description of the countries and places visited, They also contain schedules of sailings and rates of passage. Fuller informa- tton can be had from sweezey & Kel- sey Steamship agents, 102 Church street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
OFFICIAL MEDICAL EXAMINER

Announcement was made at the local postoff1ce this morning that Dr. S. M. Hammond of 105 College street, had been selected by the postoffice authori- ties as official medical examiner for New Haven and that in future all ap- pointees in the local office to positions of carrier or clerk would have to report to him for an examination, as to height, weight and physical condition accord- ing to the demands of the different branches of service.