davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
rrrnm Ths Trihuns Rursnu.l ]

Washington, May i4.-The President to-day
sent to Senator Allison letter dispOsing Of the
attack in the Senate Saturday by Senators Till
man and Bailey. and demonstrating the consist
ent. unchanging efforts he had made for con-
stitutional railway rate legislation incidentally
showing that these Senators had sought his aid.
not he theirs. The letter, which inclOses lucid
and convincing memorandum from the AttOr-
ney General. is as follows:
The White House, Washington, May IA.
My Dear Senator Allison: As Senator Itlman
brought in your name in connection with mine
tiOns to the Rate bill last Saturday, II IS
perhaps dua TO you that should write you on
the matter
After the Rate bill was reported from the COM
mittee. and after by vote Of the committee Mr..
Tillman had been put in charge Of 1t, many
Senators and many outsiders came 10 see me
with reference to It, Among others was ASKED
TO see ex-senator Chandler, as representing MI,
Tillman. who was in charge of the bill stated
IN response that was, OF course entlreiy WINE 1q
TO see Mr.. Tillman personally or 20 see AlI.
Chandler or any one else who could speak IOE
him, and accordingly directed my secretary
to make an appointment for Mr.. Chan0lef 10
see me- MY understanding was that he was the
representative of Mr.. Tilman. In this hrSt inter-
view he stated TO me the views OF MI IlIilnan
with seeming authority. He called on me sew
eral times. During the same period saw other
gentlemen, who professed to give the views OF
other Senators. In addition, / saw numerous
Senators. both Republicans and Democrats,
some of them once or twice. some OF them many
times. also saw numerous outsiders TallrOao
men, shippers. newspaper men and students OF
traffic regulation including especially the AttOr-
ney General and the members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and on two occasions
saw groups OF newspaper men in a mass To all
OF these, Senators, representatives Of Senator's
and outsiders alike, made the same statements;
those that 1 made TO Mr.. Chandler being the
same in substance that made to you and to
those of your colleagues Of both political parties
with whom had any extended conferences on
the subject. The letter of the Attorney General,
which incIose, shows fully the facts to the
conferences which, at my instance, he held with
Senators Tillman and Bailey Those conferences
were precisely such as. at my instance, he held
with many other Senators to determine the
phraseolOgy and discuss the effect Of amend
ments proposed by them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Moquette Rugs, 2-3x5 :
feet, at e
Ventnor Wilton Rugs, Z
2-3x4-6, at e.
Sanford Beau Vais :
Rugs, 2-3x5, at. e
Sanford Beau Vais 81
Rug, 4-6x6-6, 6
Brussels Rugs, room Il
size, 9x12, at. A<
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
September Carpet Sale

CIeaning-Up Sale Of Remnants of All Grades of Carp
Odd Rugs That Have Accumulated During Our Sal
Remnants of Granite and Union Ingram Carpets from
to 25 yards in piece that sells for 35c and 45c yard
Remnants of All Wool wo-Ply and PLY Ingram
from to Is yards in piece, that sells for SOC and
$1.10 yard while they last, yard. .............
Remnants of Brussels Carpets ~ yards long, bound
ends they make good rugs worth $780, this sae each
Remnants of Wilton and Extra Administer Carpets, III
long, bound both ends they make splendid rugs
worth 1925, in this sale, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Greatest Rug Offer Ever Known-John Bromley Sons
Wool Face Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 26x5 feet long,
81 20 rup for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

SEPTEMBER LACE CURTAIN SALE
Nottingham Lace Curtains that sell up $100 pair To-
Nottingham Lace Curtains three yards long so inches wde
All finished with patent ocksttch edge big variety of 10
patterns, sell up to $3.50 pair in lot Monday each JIG
Nottingham Lace Curtains 3 yards long, Sc inches wide many
good limitations OF high priced curtains plain cente with Dor
ders and alover effects curtains that sell 1915 HO
pair, in one lot Monday pair ..............A.TJ
Irish Point Lace Curtains we'll strong nets
size good patterns sell for $780, Mondays price, r1
Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains made of fine French nets
all patterns have plain centers with borders others
alover effects, big variety to select from, sold for So
and Sc pair Monday in one lot, pair.
Another Big Line Of Irish Point Curtains Just Received
Worth $500 and $500 pair, SALE pair, $6.75, or
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

FOR Household furniture as
whole of in separate piece. Apply
at 336 Chipeta. Mrs. William Will
son.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

WANTED-Men to work on state
road at Basalt, Colo. Apply At
kinson & Clark, Basalt. Good
board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
FUNERAL OF FERN-surH ORR

A great concourse of people gather.
ed this afternoon to pay tender regard
and respect to the remains OF Mrs
Fern Smith Orr.
All those who had been associated
with her in the daily walks OF life,
her young friends, her fellow en-
ployees of several years ago, all join
ed in testifying to her worth as a
companion, an employee and later as
wife and mother.
Great banks of fiours surrounded
her bier. There were pillows and
floral pieces of every description, so
that all that was mortol of the de-
ceased figuratively reposed in a
gorgeous setting. the tender testimon-
ials of hundreds of loving friends and
relatives.
At the church Rev. Weir conduct
ed a most impressive service for the
dead, speaking of the mobile qualit.
les of young womanhood. possessed by
the deceased in life and of her many
gracious attributes.
The Royal Neighbors, of which the
deceased was a member acted as es
corts to the body to the church and
then to the burial ground.
The following young men, many ol
them her former schoolmates acted
as pail bearers: Messrs. Alvin Bor-
schell, John Thomas, Arthur Rich
ardson, Otis Ellitt, Arthur Wads-
worth and Verne Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
HosKINs-DELoNG SUIT CLOSED.

The -DeLong incident is
closed After several months of bit
ter litigation the attorneys for the
contesting parties in the suit over
the possession of the Hoskins ranch
in the Fruit Ridge district, have sue
ceeded in getting together the princi-
pals in the suit and late last evening
the last papers in effecting the set
Element were signed and transferred.
The settlement is said to not be
a victory for either party but is ra.
ther in the nature of n compromise
in which the interests of all parties
were equitably adjusted.
While the exact terms of the agree.
nent were not given out IT is under.
stood that the ranch on the second
Fruit Ridge formerly belonging to
koslsins viii go to Mr.. DeLong and
that MIR. Hoskins will get, instead OF
the original 100 acres in the Bonita
valley, so acres of that land with
water now on the land, and a bonus
Of about $4,000. The cost of the suit
will he adjusted between them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

FOR SALE-A well bred fine eleven
months old colt. fully broke, or
viii trade for good family horse.
Address Fyank Buehring, Route 1
Fruitvale
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
INDIAN BOY DROWNED.
suddenly Missing Among a Party OIL
Boys in Swimming--Body
Not Yet Found.

While in swimming with a party
of bows in a pool near the Indian
school on the Grand river this after
noon Frank Enas, sixteen years OF
age from the Shoshone tribe in
wyoming went in beyond MS
depth and was drowned.
News of the drowning was brought
to Superintendent Burton about 3 80
O'Clock only a few minutes after the
accident occurred. The boys who
brought the information were too ex-
cited to tell him a connected story OF
the accident, simply saying that they
were all in swimming and that Enas
went under the water and did not
come up. Some one of the crowd
missed Enas and after searching for
him made up their minds that ne
had been drowned as his clothing was
on the bank untouched and he was
no where to be found.
Some of the boys fastened at once
to Superintendent Burton with the
sad news and others donning their
clothes began a search of the stream
and the banks down the stream look
ing for the body. Mr.. Burton immed-
lately telephoned the City Fire de-
partment and as the paper is going
to press Chief Rogers is making ar
rangements for sending a force of
his men along the banks of the river
to watch for the body and to help re-
cover ii.
Hear little Lottie Langon sing
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

DIR. BULL ARRIVES HOME.

Dr. II. r. Bull arrived home last
night from a two weeks vacation.
When Dr. Bull left this city his in
tention was to go direct to Cameron
Missouri, the home of his father and
rest up for the period of his yaca-
tion. But he found when he had
reached that distance east that an
overwhelming desire took possession
of him to go on to Boston and attend
the session of the American Medical
association, the foremost medical
body in America. He left Chicago
last Sunday a week ago, on a special
train of fourteen Pullman coaches
over the New York Central lines,
provided especially for the members
of that body and their families. The
conventions sessions were held on
the 5th, 9th and 18th and DIR. Bull
says it was the greatest session ever
held by that body. There were no less
than 5000 physicians in attendance
and with their wives and families
made up a body of no less than 15,-
900. They were entertained mag
nificently by the city of Boston. At
the Harvard Medical school they
were given a reception and each day
of the session there was a tea at
which from five to eight thousand
visitors were entertained. The society
ladies of Boston waited upon the dis
tinguished visitors. DR.. Bull was de-
lighted with the session of the socie-
ty and comes home much recuperat-
ed by his trip. He says that after
his severe sickness and his vacation
that he feels that he is now ready
to get back to hard work again.
90
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

WANTED-by a refined middle aged
lady position as housekeeper. Ad-
dress Mrs. NJ. Moore, r. F. d. No.
!. 8.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

Hear little Lottie Langon sing
"Carolina Coon Thursday night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply TO Mrs c.
b. Rich, 62S Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

Children's solid gold rings 90 cents
regular price S1.OO to S1.65.
Misses solid gold rings S1.OO reg
ular price $3.50 to $500. Ladies
fine gold set rings S2.05.
Seventeen jewel Elgin or Wal
than watch for $1,000.
We have a fine assortment of dia-
monds all sizes, and will sell you
these on small payments, our prices
you cannot beat.
Wedding rings, bracelets, shirt
waist sets, lockets, cut glass, hat pins
souvenir spoons over 200 to select
from and everything to be found in a
first class jewelry store.
Kodalxs and supplies, Waterman's
Ideal fountain pens,
LOW PRISES AND GOOD GOODS
ARE INCREASING OUR BUSINESS
EVERY DAY.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
Notice.

We carry every thing in the plumb
ing line. Call and see us at 124 N.
9th street. Phone Red 1871.
LEWIS & SALLEE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

Mrs. Frank II. Haskell entertain
ed yesterday afternoon in most de
lightful manner for friends, to meet
Miss Belle Fauss.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
Precious Metal Output.

Washington.-The preliminary esti-
mates of the director of mints upon
the production of gold and silver in
the United States in the calendar
year 1905 shows a gain of approXi-
mately S6,O0O,OOO in gold and l,OOO,-
100000 ounces of silver over the pro.
duct of 1904 The gain in gold is al.
most entirely represented by the in
creased output of Alaska, the product
of which is placed at S14,G5O, 100,
against $4,000 in 1904 The Alaska
gain is nearly all in Tanana district,
the returns for which are S5,l07,OO0.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
MessaIa eIoats over Ben Hur.

Salt Lake City.-Alphonse r. Either,
who plays the title role in Ben Hur,
had his troubles while in Salt Lake
last week, being compelled to pay in
full. bill of $13S which, it was al
legged, was contracted by the actor at
tack of typhoid fever, and failed to
pay his board bill, Judgment for the
amount was secured by the Mer-
chants Protective association, and
was collected during the stay of the
actor in Salt Lake last week, thus
giving MESSIAH chance to gloat over
Ben Hur, and also giving a boost to
Salt Lakes popular collection agency.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
CHAPTER XXI.
A Robbery and a Recognition.

The next day, being Thursday. was
not destined to pass uneventfully.
Tomorrow" said the young man
who, for prudential reasons, chose to
go by the name of Edwards as he
rose that morning; forgetting to take
INTO consideration the proceedings OF
to-day and their probable influence on
the affairs of tomorrow.
1t was not very long before he
awoke to sense of MISCHIEF brooding
in the air. Perhaps it was the sight
of that pale, narrow face opposite to
him as he ate his breakfast-a face
which, on this occasion. was wreathed
with a false smile and characterized
by a general air of great complacency.
Evidently Perkins was in high
state of good humor, so much so that
it struck the young man with vague
presentiment of impending disaster
However, he consoled himself with
the reflection that there was only one
more day to elapse before he hoped
to be in a position to set everyone.
at defiance; and, surely, in that short
time, she would be unable to meet
with an opportunity for wreaking her
spite upon him.
After tomorrow, the Deluge," he
thought, paraphrasing the words Of
the French monarch. Meanwhile.
there was to-day to be considered;
if, he had only been aware of the
fact, the chances of tomorrow were
already in danger of being seriously
jeopardized by the events of the more
immediate present.
"Whatever's come to Mariarann?"
asked the cook, who was also struck
by the change. 1--WE never knowed
er took that way afore. Hackshully
offered to darn a pair of stockings for
me, which, what with the preservin'
and other things, my 'ands is full and
my toes is hout. Which Make 'ay
while the sun shines, as there's no
KNOWN 'ow long the weather1l old
up is my motter, but let's 'ope it'll
last"
"And she's been and called me dear
to my very face" said the parlor maid
taking up the parable; (which you
might have knocked me down with
duster, l was that took aback, and
hardly knew whether I was awake or
dreaming l wonder what it means?"
Ito be continued.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
Mccall Digs Up.

New York,-John A, Mccall, pres.
ident of the New York Life Insurance
company, has paid to the company
the $235,OOO advanced to Andrew
Hamilton and so far not accounted for
by Mr.. Hamilton Thomas p. Fowler
received on Tuesday a check from Nc
Call for $4,000 and a note for $780,.
90. Mr. Mccall some time ago prom
ised to make good this sum unless
Hamilton. who was legislative agent
for the big insurance company rem
dered an accounting.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
FOUL CRIME IN NEVADA.
Mans Throat Cut and Attempt Made
to Burn His Remains.

Ogden, Utah.-Trainmen in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company running out of Montello, New,
and into Ogden, brought the story here
to the effect that an awful crime had
been committed near Montello some
time Thursday night.
An unknown man, apparently a
tramp, beating his way across the
state, was foully murdered, his throat
being cut from ear to ear. After this
butchery the guilty parties placed his
lifeless body upon a pile of railroad
ties and attempted to cremate it. The
body was bodily burned by the fire
but not sufficiently to prevent possible
Identification and the manner in which
the victim came to his death.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
CONFLICT IS HOPELESS
FOR RUSSIAN "REDS''
attempt of RevoIutionists 10 over.
throw the Government Seems to be
Meeting With Disastrous Failure.

st. Petersburg. suppression OF
the insurrection at Moscow and the
certainty that similar uprisngs else
where will be crushed marked the col.
lapse of the first attempt of the reds"
to overthrow the government arms
and administers a defeat from which
1t is not believed in government cir
cles the revolutionaries can quickly
recover.
Now that the smoke of battle Is
clearing away the utter hopelessness
of the conflict seems to be apparent
The populace held aloof and not a sim
gle military unit actually Joined the
revolutionaries. Even the general
strike crumbled under their feet by
their challenging and precipitating
conflict before the proletariat organi-
cations have been so demorallzed and
disrupted by the blow and by the ar
rest of their most able leaders that it
would be impossible for them to at
tempt the coup planned for the ami
versary of "Bloody Sunday" In des-
peration undoubtedly the revolution
aries will again have recourse to acts
of terror, which they will spring st the
most unexpected moment.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
Here is another subject for consid-

Here is another subject for consid-
Grafton.
HE has made his will, and now he
is writing. Writing what?
Apparently something of import
ance.
Once too, | heard the unmistak-
able sound of the tearing of paper.
Was he dissatisfied with what he had
written and tearing it up? Did he
find the composition of the document
difficult, and, if so, for whose eye was
it intended, that so much time and
trouble were lavished upon it?
"If he is now occupied in writing
letters of an undoubtedly private ma
ture, shall be intrusted with the task
of carrying them to the post when
completed? Or, if the work upon which
he has been engaged is of some other
description, what will become of
it when finished, and what will he do
with the pieces of paper which he has
torn up? Will they be committed to
the flames, or simply to the waste
paper basket?'
which" said the cook at dinner
the next day, "ditchwater is the honly
word as will eggspress the presint
company. no offense bein' meant and
not hinsinyatin' nothink agln nobody,
feelin's bein things as is not to be kin
trolled by the best of us, and better be
low in your mind than in your hidears
is my motter but when it comes to
not word being spoke for five min
nits by the kitching clock, maxim
allowance for it's being twenty-five
minnits fast by railway time, it do
seem as someone oughter hinterfere
in friendly sort o. way"
How much longer she would have
rambled on in the same key it is i'm
possible to say, had not another note
been struck by the parlor maid, who
remarked that, Miss Agnes hadn't
seemed partic,ler cheerful the last
day or So"
The young man, Edwards, seemed
as though his attention was arrested
by this trivial remark and glanced
across the table inquiringly.
Yes" added the parlor maid, ad-
dressing herself to him, as she per
eeived that what she had said had,
somehow or other, interested him,
-Tve caught her signing to herself
more than once lately as though she'd
something on her mind, P'r'aps"-
with a sudden spiration-"p'raps
she's in love--folks generally sighs a
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04

'urry, with ardly time to rinse the
-four hoff 'er 'ands. to put 'er name to,
which it's all very we'll for some peo-
pie to try and run down Wills" she
added darkly and defiantly, "and per-
tends to think small beer of witnesses.
but Times a pleesman as is Railways
a-movin' of us on, and we should make
our arrangements haccordin'."
Just at this point the parlor maid
pushed back her chair and said, well,
she mustn't sit there gossiping any
longer, as she'd got her work to do,
which was to dust the masters room
where he kept his papers and books,
which you don't dare to lay finger
on, though, for the matter of that.
everything's always put under lock
and key before anyone's allowed to
take dust pan and broom to it."
AT this ordinary enough remark, the
young man who had been sitting there
very quietly while the discussion just
recorded was raging round him, SEEM
ed galvanized into sudden action and
extraordinary civility.
SOuih iiC bc ulloWCu W
be of any assistance in lifting any
thing to heavy for her-such as-er
-emptying the waste paper basket, or
anything?"
The parlor maid looked at him in
surprise mingled with qualification.
well, | never did" she giggled "If
you aren't just polite all of a sudden.
But master, he's that partic'ler about
that old room of his, and never know
but what he's got his eye on me,
p'r'aps he wouldn't like it,"
The young man seemed inclined to
press his request, but noticing Per-
kins regarding him in evident per-
pleXity as though not knowing what
to make of this move, he checked
himself and said no more on the
subject.
But when the parlor maids work
was nearly completed and she came
out of the room with the dustpan and
brush in her hand, she found him
waiting patiently outside the door.
Let me-let me relieve you Of
those things" he said. with an eager
ness which, Notwithstanding her COM
plete confidence in her own charms,
she found as puzzling as it was de-.
lightful.
You would have thought by the
eager expression on the young mans
face and the haste with which he re-
iieved her of her very slight burden.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
CHAPTER xx-continued.

To-day is Tuesday. There is lit
tie shabby prayer book somewhere
among my belongings. | will put it
once and for all out of my power to
procrastinate further by fixing upon
put on that, and no other, the purpose
which has been in my mind so long.
To-day, as | have said, is Tuesday,
ON Friday, then, without further de-
lay, | will insert my duplicate key in
the lock of that door-frst of all as.
certaining that it will flt-and make,
what DR.. jeremiah would describe as
q felonious entry.
Meanwhile l have to consider Per-
kins.
She has not shown me so much
open animosity since my return; but
Il will not do to count upon this. She
pay be only-as she would, no doubt
herself express it, biding her time
You don't deceive me- she said, when
night and was nearly discovered
through her instrumentality.
What was the threat she employed
Mward me on that memorable occa-
sron? I'll find out what you are up
%, as sure as names Maria Ann Per-
sihs!' And she is woman who looks
"a though she would not mind to
what pains she put herself, or what
time elapsed, so that she could avenge
herself for her fancied wrongs.
Since writing the above lines some
hours ago, | have made another dis
covery. My master has remained
shut up in his private room for the
greater part of this time and /, in ac-
cordance with my position as spy,
have hung about the door on the
chance of hearing some sound, how
ever slight, or catching sight of his
face as he left the room.
II have often wondered as to the
manner in which he employs himself
on these occasions, when he remains
locked in this chamber for hours.
To-day there has been no room
for doubt. He has been writing on
and on, ceaselessly. Evidently he
Ises a quill and writes heavy hand,
for | could plainly hear the sound the
pen made in travelling over the paper.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-04
Eight Days In a Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-After being en-
tombed in a mine for eight days Jo-
seph Davis, a Pole, was rescued Fri
day unconscious but soon revived.
Davis entered the mine Dec. 20, and
got lost in the underground workings.
He wandered away from one working
to another, all the time getting farther
away from the opening. He had a
well filled dinner pail and for the first
four days ate sparngly of the con.
tents. When the food was gone he
drank tea for two days. Then he ate
scraps of bread that had been thrown
away by miners.