davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
Not Dead Only Drunk.

drunken man lying on the road
icross Hampton bridge last night
caused the rImor to become preva-
lent that man had been found
lead on the railway tracks. Invcsti.
CATION developed the fact that the
man had simply imbibed too freely.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
AID SOCIETY MEETS.
Members OF ST. Johns Church Guests
OF Mrs, Darlino

Of Mrs. Darling.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF ST.
Johns Episcopal church met with Mrs
Frank w. Darling. at Cedar Hall,
Monday afternoon. AS this was the
last meeting before the departure of
Mrs. Baker =. Lee, the president, for
an extended visit to California, the
attendance WAS large.
Among the visitors present we're:
Mrs. w. J. Lamb, of Lawrenceville.
Mass, who is stopping at Hotel Cham
berlin, and Miss Mary Mead of New
York, a guest at the Hampton Nor
NAL School,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
George Waslington's Birthday

On account of today being Wash
inGton's birthday the banks will re.
main closed. The public schools
closed yesterday afternoon until to.
morrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
cLEANLY WOMAN.
Erroneousiy Thinks by Securing Hes
Scalp Tint She Cures DandruT.

scalp Tint She Cures DandruT.
Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandruff scales. she is curing
the dandruffl She may wash her scalp
eVe>y day. and yet have dandruff her
life long. accompanied by falling hair,
too. The only way in the world to cure
dandruff ia to kill the dandruft germ.
and there is no hair preparation that will
do that but Newbro's IIerplcide Herpi-
eide by killing the dRndruff germ.
leaves the hair free to grow as heelthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect. Kill the dan
druff germ with Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps
for sample to The Herplclde Co, De-
GOit. Mich.
STEARNS' DRUG STORE AND
HANGER G. GuLICK, SPECIAL
AGENTS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-22
Death Of Henry Hrnley,

Henry Hinley. who served with
Company X, Eighty-second New York
Infantry, died in the National Sol.
diers' Home hospital last night, aged
SO years.
The statesman., 1906-04-13
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

Carl Franklin entertained mum.
ber OF his friends last Friday after.
noon in honor Of his 18th birthday.
His mother, Mrs. E. V. Reynolds, as
sisted him by serving nice dinner at
which sll the young folk enjoyed
themselves to the utmost. The after
noon was spent in telling jokes, and
games Of amusement. All the little
folk report an ENJOYABLE time.
Mrs. Virginia Reed left Thursday
for San Francisco.
Lloyd Elder an old timer in the
city, came down from Bland last week
and reports that his wife is in poor
health.
The city election was held last
Tuesday. The entire PARTISAN
ticket was elected. Mayor Mckee
headed the ticket.
The Mt. Olive Baptist Church
caught fire from an unknown cause
last week. The damage was slight.
Arthur Therrell OF New Orleans,
visited his brother while enroute to
San Francisco.
Both churches are preparing for
Easter.
The statesman., 1906-04-13
Ia JUNTA.

We are glad 10 say that the church
and Sunday School are doing nicely.
The Shakespeare Literary is pro-
gressing nicely. The following pro-
gram was rendered Thursday: In
strumental solo, Miss Beatrice Tyler;
Reading, Mrs. Jas. Scott; Vocal solo,
Mrs. Nellie Clemins; Grafton, Harry
Badgett; Vocal solo, Mrs. Matte Ber-
ry; Paper, Miss Tillie Western; Duet,
Miss Mary Ellis and Mrs. VIM. Love;
Report Of Critic, Ed Tyler.
The Household Of Ruth No. 2555,
met in a glorious meeting Monday
night. Though very young, we are
progressing nicely.
Mrs. Robt. Worthy died Tuesday
and was buried Wednesday afternoon.
Her little daughter, Marice, will b.
cared for by her sister, Mrs. Colston,
who left Saturday for her home in
Denver Mr.. Worthy and Mrs. Coils.
ton wish 70 thank their friends for
the kindness shown during their be.
rsavement.
Among the sick are, Mrs. Green,
Santa Birt and Chss. Lenox. We
wish them speedy recovery.
M. and Mrs. Gullett were guests
Of VIM. Love and wife Saturday
They left for Walsenburg Sunday.
The statesman., 1906-04-13
Pittsburs Wants Woman Preacher.

Pittsburo Wants Woman Preacher.
Miss Eleanor Williams Of London.
England. for twelve years a preacher
Of the gospel, occupied the pulpit in
the Chatham Street Welsh Baptist
church in Pittsburg latelJ and made
so good an impression that a move
has been set on foot to call the young
Englishwoman to the pulpit. Miss
Williams says she will consider the
offer.
The statesman., 1906-04-13
Instructor Has Held Many os,ees.

Instructor Has Held Many oh'ees.
DR.. David II. Buel, the new president
Of Georgetown university. is son OF
Col. David H. Buel. U. s. A. He was
graduated from Yale in 1883 and has
been successlvely instructor In classics
e Holy Cross college, In classics and
higher mathematics at st. Trancia
xsvier's college. professor q pAysics
ss B. Johns college and q Daysics
md mechanics at 0eorgstovn Oiver.
~.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

1886 tickets in the hands OF the peo.
pie. Come be with the bunch at East
Turner Hall April 10Th. Harris Or.
chestra. Admission IS cents.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

Aitsr The show, you can dance with
your beau 1t East Turner Monday
April IS.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

Don't complain about accommoda-
tioDs when you go to Cripple Creek,
but go to Miss Maggie Showers.
First.class Rooms, Electric Lights
and Bath in connection. 333 Myers
Ave. East.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

When you como to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin call at
the "The Quenn Anne" 800 E. Co.'S
tills st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22.9
The statesman., 1906-04-13
News from all parts Of the West.

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. s.
J. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house, very convenient.
The statesman., 1906-04-13

When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
THREE ROADS
TO DEEP CREEK
It Begins to Look Good for Those
Owning Properties in
That District.
NEVER RAINS BUT IT PoURS.'
Western Pacific, Clark Road and Lo-
cal Capitalists Are All Figuring
On Building.

Deep Creek rich mining district seems
destined at last to get railroad COM
munication with the outside world The
cd adage regarding II never raining but
Il pours holds good In this case. After
waiting % years for some capitalists to
build road SO that II would be possible
to market ore and develop a rich min
Ing section there are now three propo-
s.tions under way TO build Two OF these
are backed by the most powerful rail-
road interests Of America, while the
thlfd Is being engineered by local capl-
taIists headed By Alr. scoheld.
II Is practically settled that next
year Deep Creek will be invaded by on.
or more lines. Both The Western Pacific
and the Salt Lake Route are at this
time figuring on building branch lines
90 this section. Both roads are in pos
session Of the necessary engineering
data and preliminary surveys have been
run.
The Salt Lake Route Is figuring on
extending rs Phoebe branch or else
building on from Tintlc Junction over
survey which was exploited some years
ago By j. g. Jacobs and associates.
The Western Pacific. on the other
hnnd, practically settled that II viii
build o branch from its main line TO
Deep Creek tnus afurding q short line
to the Garfield shelters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
FOUR INSANE CASES.
Three Persons We're Committed to the
state Mental Hospital.

Four insane cases were handled by
Judge Armstrong In the district court
Yesterday afternoon, In three OF which
the persons examined were commit
ted TO the state Mental hospital at
Provo. The patients were examined
by County Physician Whitney and Or.
Calderwood Tho most violent one
was George Kipp, alias John Hosmer,
who has been serving a term IN tho
state prison for burglary Klpp raved
'll the time he was IN the court room
and struggled with the two guards
from the prison and two deputy sher-
ifs
Kipp went insane while serving a
FORMER sentence IN the state prison
and was sent to tho state Mental hos
pital He escaped from there and
was afterwards arrested upon an
other charge Of burglary and was
again sent to the state prison. His
term would have expired within n
few months but his mental condition
became worse aud he was again COM
nitted to the State Mental hospital.
Myrtle Arnold, young girl was re-
gently committed TO the State Indus
trial school by the Judge of the luyen-
Ne court, but as she ~ feeble-minded
i was thought advisable to send her TO
Provo for treatment She was ac-
eordingly committed to that instltu-
don,
John Allen was also examined MS 10
his sanity and was ordered committed
70 the State Mental hospital. The
.hree patients were taken down to
Provo last night
Mrs. Minnie Elliott. woman ad-
tictcd TO the use Of cocaine and other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
SUPREME COURT
OPINION TO-DAY
Denying the Petition Of Frank
Hoffman for Writ Of
Mandate.
AGAINST JUDGE 7. D. LEWIS.
10 Compel the latter TO RciDstato an
Appeal Taken From Justice
OF the Peace.

The supreme court today handed down
ar opinion denying the petition OF
Frank Hoffman for a writ OF mandate
TO compel Judge T. D. Lewis OF the dis
trlct court 70 relnstate an appeal taken
BY Hoffman from justice court to the
district court and TO proceed with tho
case, The action was brought before
tho supreme court by certlorarI proceed
ings. According to the statement OF the
case, Judgment was rendered against
HOFFMAN In a Justice courg and he at
tempted to appeal the case TO the dis
trict court. Objections were made to
the suflicloncy OF the sureties on the
undertaking on appeal and they did not
qualify as required by law. The trans
crlpt on appeal was filed IA the district
court and tho plaintiff In the case filed a
motion 10 dismiss tho appeal on the
ground that no undertaking had been
filed as required by law, The motion
was granted by Judge Lewis. Hoffman
then filed a petition for 4 writ OF GER
tiorari In the supreme court IN order to
have the action Of the district judge re-
viewed. The supreme court holds that
Judge Lewis would not have had Juris-
diction to try the Gaze on it's merits be-
cause the appeal had not been pefTect-
ed but no did have the right to dismiss
the appeal on the ground that no un-
dertaklng was fled as required by law
as the time had passed for fling such
undertaking Hence the writ Of man
date was denied Justice Frlck wrote
the opinion OF the court and It is con-
curred IN by Chief Justice McCarty and
Justice Straup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
TWO BIG STARS ARE
COMING TO THIS CITY,

Salt Lakes musical importance IN
the eyes OF eastern managers has just
received another demonstration The
famous composer. Leoncavallo, who
wrote Il Pagliaccl' is touring the
east with his orchestra of so, and 10
vocalists. and he has just been en-
gagged for two concerts at the taber-
racle on the afternoon and evening
Of Thanksgiving day. the 29th. The
local management will be IN the hands
Of Manager Piper of the theater.
The other big event Is the booking
Of the world famous celloist Hekking,
by the Symphony orchestra for its
Lext concert on the afternoon OF Dec.
II. Mr.. Shepherd has heard HeklSlng
and knows him Ia be one of the
worlds great artists The fact that
he will appear with our big Symphony
orchestra will form a most notable
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
COURT NOTES.

Suit was iilad IN the district court
today by G. G Crapo n Sons company
against John and William sherwood
20 recover S395i0 alleged TO BE- due
for merchandise sold to defendants
between Jan, ana Dec. 81 1901 In
tcrest Ia also asked on the above
amount from March 81. 1905;
Judge Morse has dismissed the case
OF Annette Burkstt against Libbie u
Osborne for the reason that plaintiff
failed 10 appear yesterday when tho
case vas set for trial and prosecute
the same. On the same ground the
case OF Adolph Benson against james
Davidson and g. r. Chandler was also
dismissed by Judge Morse yesterday.
In the case OF John r. Buckle agaiTss
L. y. Goldberg. a stipulation has been
filed dismissing the case and Judge
Lewis has entered an order 10 that ef-
feet. The costs In the case are not
taxed against either party. The action
was brought 10 recoger dana gees for In
Juries TO plaintiffs stock OF goods
caused by the caying in OF the wall OF
the building he occupied, which was
rendered unsafe bj excavations made
by defendant for o new building he con-
structed adjoining plalntifr's property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
MORTGAGE TAX LAW.
What W. J. Bateman and Elias A
Smith Think About 1t.

w. ]. Bateman. secretary Of Zion's
Benefit Building Society. when asked
for his opinion on the motgage tax law
was emphatic In saying that It ought to
BIZ repealed. He said that II never
reached the lender. but always fell on
the borrower Furthermore, 1t tended
TO hamper trade and commerce. The
mortgages carried By the building So
cletles of The state we're exempt from
taxes under the present law, but indi-
yidually he was In favor OF the repeal
on these and many other grounds that
could be advanced.
Elias A. Smith. cashier Of the Deseret
Savings bank, also favors repeating the
mortgage tax. 1t hits the honest man,
he says. while the fakir and shark
evades 1t every time by leaning money
IN the name Of someone outside OF the
state. AS practical proposition the
law Is dead letter. and whenever II
Is enforced It makes double taxation
upon the poor and honest land holder.
Mr.. Smith says that his bank Is not
affected, as banks are exempted, being
allowed to accept mortgages, paying
taxes only OH their capital stock and
surplus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
HE WANTED RATES.
Insane Man Writes to the Short Line a
Micrd Letter.

The general freight department OF
the Oregon Short Line was nearly dis
organized this morning on the receipt
Of a letter addressed TO the general
freight agents, offices and general
agents. As tar as could be learned from
the letter which bore the Bloomsbury,
Pa, post mark and was signed by
+. a. Leeman d CO.. the writer desired
10 get some quotations from Frisco,
Utah. TO about 800 cities in America,
Europe and Africa. The man who wrote
the letter was evidently intoxicated or
Insane although he writes good hand.
II Ia about column In length. but the
following is a sample of the whole:
Without TO no said delays, and with
out fall. please oblige and send by mail
direct said here TO us, as soon as pos
sible, without 20 no said delays, at
your earliest convenience, the In
hasts, honest, necessary fayors to with
the going full standard lmitational
freight charges and prices on our
freight shipments consisting OF furni-
ture, consisting of bed room suites,
center tables etc. wrapped and Grated,
IN mixed lots from Frisco, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
INVITED TO SUBSCRIBE.
Short Line Employees TO &c; In on Lin.
coin Farm Assn.

The employees Of the Oregon Short
Line are Invited by the office of the
general manager to subscribe for GER
titicates In the Lincoln Farm associa-
ton, which has been organized TO pre-
serve the old home OF President Lincoln
IN Illinois. subscriptions are invited
from % cents up to s25 and In return
the donor receives certificate by the
association.
While the subscriptions are entirely
voluntary and there is not the slight
est attempt 10 make any OF the pay
ments compulsory the promoters OF the
proposition, as a means of getting Il
before the greatest number of people,
have written to the general managers
OF all railroad systems asking that tho
matter be placed before the employees
for their consideration. Accordingly
every department of the Oregon Short
Line from section houses up TO tho
traffic department within the next few
days will be officially notified that sub
scriptions will be handled through the
office of the local treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
C. VI. NORTON ARRESTED
FOR POSTAL FRAUDS,

Chicago. Nov. 1.--Charles Whitney
Norton, said by the police and postal
authorities TO be responsible for ex-
tensive swindllng operations Ia under
arrest here, and will be turned over to
tho federal authorities by the police
who took him into custody II is
claimed that Norton has defrauded
people In all parts of the United States
out of bonds and securities amounting
| TO 100000.
II Is asserted by the officers that Nor
| ton would obtain stock from any per-
son who would trust him and agree to
| sell II In the market. He might the
/, police declare sell the stock and he
| might retain Il, but the result to the
person owning the stock, 1t Is stated.
was the same Thev would receive no
money from Norton nor would the
stock be returned to them. The ofii-
GERS allege.
He was first taken into custody by
the police three days ago and they held
him without preferrng any charge
against him until search could be
made for the securities said to be held
by him. aggregating IN value about
s3,000,000.
In his room were found bonds. stocks
We .Vv', w. Ny, ,pu''u oo''us, sso.Ns
and other negotiable papers, the great
nine and worth almost e oo0 o1O. oiher
napers were found which on thslr face
ave worth about Al zoo ooo more hut
their actnal value ,s donhtfni ~
n "a cinimed thar Norton hv se,,,rv
ana trod,ng tSess seenr,,as 10. ,aSs
MANY thonsands NJ dollars
Tbe postal an,hnr,t,ss sav ,har ha
been searchine for No-ton s,acs a.
uary 1905. when no disanneared fro,,,
Detroit, Mich, ostensibly TO 20 TO Lon
don Ingland " 81 " i-'"-
Abolt Two vears 400 ,-o-,o, o. 4,
Elmira. N " onerstinv ma oria
wholesale Rrolerags cor,nanv =, q,
also asserted thai Ia Wa arsas,., -
ai'v asse'.,u s'@t ne WIS arrested once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
town from adulterated foods.

Inspection Posfponcd--The lnspec-
ton OF the battery that was 10 have
been held this week, has been post
p0ned until Friday evening, Nov. ..
Col. Lund viii officiate. The colonel
remarked today. his earnest hope that
the state would build drill shed for
the guard, with oonyeniences for stor-
Ing the battery equipment The last
Inspecting officer Of the army did not
approve storing The cannon In the
cellar OF the armory building, al
though there does not seem TO be any
other place 10 put them.
Clear skies Again--The weather
conditions obtaining today, are UNI
usual and peculiar. An extended low
barometer area OF 10 degrees of longi-
tude wide, Is spread over this region
from the thirtieth parallel Of latitude
10 the iftieth parallel II Is rare that
storm comes up from the Gulf OF
California. and extends TO the British
border. Tho precipitation In this
city was So OF an inch and covers
the entire state. This noon the pre-
cipitation at Modena was 40 of an
inch. There high area pressing
II from the west, so that by tomorrow,
the skies win be clear again.
Violated His Parolc--The police
and the Juvenile court officers are
looking for Stanley Rasmussen, 4 boy
IL years or age. who Is wanted at the
Industrial school at Ogden for violat-
ing his parole. Rasmussen walked
into the juvenile court yesterday after
noon smoking a cigarette and told
the probation officer that no had bet
another boy 81 that he could smoke
cigarette In the court He told the
officer that his name was Smith. but
he was recognized MS Rasmussen and
when that name was mentioned he
Immediately made rush for the door
The officer went after him but the
boy made his escape and Is still be-
Ing looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
LAUoHLIN GOT SIX MONTHS.
He Was Convicted OF the Offensc OF
Attempted burglary.

Judge Armstrong yesterday afternoon
sentenced G. l.. i4aughlin 10 ak months
In the state prison for the crime OF at
tempted burglary, the defendant having
pleaded gulity 10 tae e4alrbs. l.ausAiin,
on Oct, 10. attempted to enter the An
drews hardware store on East Temple
street between South Temple and First
South streets. After cutting the glass
IN the window he became frightened
and went across the street, where he
accosted a twatchman and told him
what he had done and requested tho
Waterman to arrest him. He took the
watchman across the street and showed
him the window and told him that no
intended TO steal revolver which was
on display in the window. Laughlln
was arrested and taken 10 the police
station. He was bound over 10 The dis
trict court and yesterday pleaded guilty
and received sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
LATE LOCALS.


Rank ClcaringS--Today's local bank
clearings amounted 10 S1,025.SsS.9l as
against sl,l02,l29.s5 for the same
day last year.
Salesnanshlp CIass--The Y. NJ. G..
a. VIII start next Monday evening. a
Salesmanship class, with lectures from
prominent local business men. The
course Is specially designed for clerks
and department heals.
Fire Loss Adjustcd---The Home lira
Insurance company adjusted today,
the loss by fire on the burned prem
ises OF Mrs. Emma Rand over the
river, at 5000. The house and barn
were burned, with somel furniture
stored IN the barn.
Realty Transfcr-E. 4. ID. Wright
has sold to Henry Kramer 75xi65
feet on First West street, near third
South streets for $4,000. Martha A.
Mellen has sold to Theresa Garser.
3xe rods on First Nsrth street. be.
tween Fourth and Fifth West streets
for $4,000.
Lester Freed Uurt--Lester Freed
lost his grip on the crank of HIS auto.
mobile this morning. ana the handle
hew around and struck him on the
right wrist. fraeturing several Of the
small bones The injury was very
painluL but after the surgeon had
placed the arm in a spllnt Mr.. Freed
RODE down 70 the freight depot To in
spect hne new car he has Just re-
oelved.
Analysis OF Milk--State Chemist
Harms report for october shows
analysis Of 81 milk samples, three OF
cream, one ~ butter. one OF peach
brandy. IS OF extract OF lcmon--sey.
eral OF which were bad--two of city
water. 10 OF tliphtheria. one OF tuber-
eulcsis. etc The constant Watching
OF local markets by the sanitary IN
spectors has resulted IN freeing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
SENATOR W. A. CLARK MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Chicago, Nov. l.---when Senator w
a. Clark of Montana was in this city
ON his way west ne was asked II he in
tended to be A candidate for re-elec.
ton.
had about made up my mind"
ssld the senator mot to be candi.
GATE FOR the senate again, but my
friends insist | shall be-"
Inc senator Is now on HIS way To
Montana. having left here late yester.
Jay, He declared he had almost com.
pietoly recovered from his autono.
bile accident In France. 49,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j. Thomson, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings on the Denver e
Rio Grande, is In town.
II. @. Brown. assistant general freight
agent for the Rock Island at Mlnneapo.
lis. Is here today accompanied by Mrs.
Brown.
j. b. Durha assenger rate clerk OF
the Oregon sh Line. has gone TO 81,
Pau TO attend q rate meeting.
Owing TO the wreck the Hawaiian
band did not arrive IN Provo IN time I,
appear last night. Accordingly the,
gave a matinee today and tonight win
go on a special 70 Bingham.