davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
Mob Burns Tobacco Factory.

Princeton, Ky.-The tobacco stem
meries OF John steger and John G.
Orr. the latter controlled by the Inn
perial Tobacco company Of New York,
we're destroyed early Saturday by a
fire, klndled by mob Of masked men.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 The
mob. which numbered about 300 men,
entered Princeton between 1 and
o'clock. seized the night town marshal
and disarmed him. They then went
to the factory and quickly applied the
torch.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
The Public Debt.

Washington. D. C.-The monthly
statement OF the public debt shows
that at the close Of business, No
vember 30. 1906, the total debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounted TO ts44-,
1923. 429. which Is a decrease for the
month of S7.s41.sS5. The debt is re-
capltulated as follows Interest bear.
ing debt. ts25. $50 1870; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity.
SI,1is,976: debt bearing no interest,
$399. 52i, $50. otal. S1,325, 799,716.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
ONLY MEN AND MONKEYS.
Vices Not Found in other Member 8
OF Animal Kingdom.

Vices Not Found in other Membsl 8
OF Animal Kingdom.
Boston.-Three addresses delivered
before a large audience Sunday night
brought to a close the Social Educa
ton congress. Rev. William NJ. Lone
OF Stamford, Conn, in dealing with
Natures Message to Moral Educa
ton" said that man seems TO be the
only creature that is immoral, al
though the child is born a moral It
NAL. The beastliness OF nature ~
man was shown, he declared, in a per
sonal uncleanliness, the envy and
greed aroused by the setting up OF
wealth against poverty. gluttony and
drunkenness and sexual vices. None
of these. he asserted, was found in
the animal kingdom except in man
and monkeys.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06

tRtarrh OF the nose aud throat should
lead you TO at least ask us for free
trial box Of Dr. shoop's CStarrh Cure.
nothing so surely proves merit as a
real, actual test-and Dr. Shoop, Ia
prove this, earnestly desires that we
let sou make that test. This creamy,
Snow White healing balm, Sooths the
throat aud nostrlls, and quickly purifeI
a foul or isverish breath Call and in
yestigate. 7. j. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
Notice.
United States Land ONCE,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September "A, 1906.

September "A, 1906.
10 whom II may concern -
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Of Utah has filed In this Office lists Of
lands selected 10y the said State, as In
tiemnily school Lands, under section
9 Of the Act Of Congress, approved July
10. 1891. The following tracts, EN-
traced IN said lists, are found to he
within six miles of u mining location,
claim OF entry, viz:
NEI4. SEA Sec. "a T. 8 S. r. CIV
State No SlOJ NE'A SEA Sec. " I. 5
s. n. / ". (state No. 3Ts) NWA Nw1
swA Nwl, Nwl sNt aud Swi SWl
Sec 10 r. 5 S r = W. Estate No. $685.
lots ., 3, 6, Z, Sec. lST. s. r. w
state No 1917 sIa SHfand Sci NWl
Sec 1871 5S. X 2W (Siale No 1885,
Copies of said lists, so far as they re-
late to said lracts. by descriptive sub
divisions. have been consPicuously
posted In this office for Inspection by
any person Interested, aud by the pub
lie generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice, under depart
mental instructions Of January TO- 1905
protests or contests against the claim Of
the State To- anv Of the tracts or sub
divisions herelnbeiore described on the
ground that the sane Is more valuable
for mineral thaA for agricultural pur-
poses, will be received aud noted for
report to the General Land Office at
Washington. d. G. Failure so to pro
test or contest, within the time speci-
fed, will Ice considered sufficient evil
dence Of the non-nlineral character OF
the tracts, and the selections thereof,
being otherwise free from objection, will
he recommended for approval.
FRANK ID HOBBS.
Register.
First publication Oct. 1t, 1906.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
Notice.
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. 9Th, 1906
10 Whom, Il May Coneern


Sept 9Th, 1906.
10 whom Il May Concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the State
of Utah has filed In this Office lists Of
lands selected by the said state, as
Indemnity School Lands, under section
q OF the Act OF Congress, approved
July rs, 1894. The following tracts,
embraced in said lists, are found To bt
Mithin six miles Of "a mining location,
claim OF eulry, VIZ;
NJ, NWI1 See. 25, Il. s., II. y w
state No. 2Sg); VIZ NEl4 Sec q, T..
SIS, II. 2 w, Estate No. 2i7); NEA
SEC %; n. 5 =, r. = W., estate No.
s57); NWI4 See. %. r.. SIS, H. w,
State No. 35s), Sil NWl4 See. II; So
MEL Sec. 10, 4. 5 s., R.2 W, Estate
No Jssl, NWl1 NE14 Sec. 10, g. S f,
n 2W., (state No 2l3,; NWL SNA
Wa SWA Sec 10; We Nwh sec 10,
SRI ", State No 236; SEA
L;Els sW14 Sec. 10, NEA NWA
zee. X, T.5S., r. W, Estate No
2S7 :; SWk sec. IA, +. =, II. . W,
Estate No 239); We NEI4; We SEA
sec IL, T. 6S., r , W., estate List
No 246); VIZ SE4 Zee. ~, +. 8 s.,
R.2W I state No. 258); E1s NWA
ES SlVL sec Is, II. 5 5 II W.
state No 2AJ; NWl4 Sec. u, I. ;.
II 2 ~, state No 24o).
copies OF said lists, so far as they re-
lnte 10 said tracts, Ivy descriptive subdi-
visions, have been conspicuously posted
in this office for inspection 10y any per
son interested, and by the public
generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice, under depart
mental instructions Of January TO- l9Ub
protests or contests against TIE claim o
| the state to my OF the tracts or subdl
visions hereinbeiore described, on The
ground that the same Is more valuable
! for mineral than for agricultural pur
poses, will be received and noted for re
port to the General Land Office al
Washington, d q. Failure so TO pro
test or contest, within the time specl
fed, will lie considered sufficient evi
dence Of the uon-mlnerRl character o
the tracts, and the selections thereof
being otherwise free from objection vii
Ice recommended for approval
FRANK ID. HOBBS.
/ Register
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
Eor car. Of consumptIves.

Atlanta, Ga.-The American Anti
Tuberculosis league, under the presl'
dency Of Or, George Brown, Of A.
lanta. is planning for the introduction
in the Legislature in every state in
the union bills to secure uniform leg
islatlon for the care Of INDECENT con
sumptives and to prevent the spread
OF the disease. This plan will be laid
before the next meeting OF the league
The cooperation OF government ON
clals, national, state and municipal, y
TO be asked to forward the measure.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
Pay your account now and win
a prize at Peoples Oo-op, a ticket
given for each dollar paid. +

Itisa mistake TO use violent cath
artic to open the bowel. A gentle
movement will accomplish the same
results wlthsut causing distress or
serious consequences later. DeWitts
Little Early Rlsers.are recommended.
Sold by Peoples Coop Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
rook PEoPLE eY sroRM.
Natives Were Glad That President
Roosevelt Came 70 Panama.

Natives Were GLAD Ihat Freslueht
Roosevelt Came 10 Panama.
New York.-President Roosevelt
took the Panama people by storm,
said Theodore P Shonts, chairman OF
the Panama canal commission, who
arrived on the Panama line steamer
Colon, from Colon. Mr.. shonts spoke
enthusiastically of the recent visit Of
the chief executive and declared that
work on the canal was progressing
under satisfactory conditions. During
his talk with the newspaper men, Mr.
Shonts took occasion TO deny that his
daughter Theodore had become en-
gagged TO a titled foreigner.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-06
PIONatt and Cuardlanshlp NOllce.
Consult County Clerk, or the Respeo
tive Sigucrs for Further Inform alton

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Myr0
A. Thomas. Deceased Notice "a
CreditOrs.--C Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the undersign.
ed at the residence OF Elias Jones, on
the corner OF Main and Third West
Streets, or at tie Office Of A. J. Evans,
Bank Building Utah Banking Com
pany. Lehi City, Utah County, Utah,
ON or before the 25th day OF March,
A ID 1897. MYRA l. JONES.
A. J EVANS, AdnlinistratrlX
Attorney for said Estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
GUARDIAN FUR CHlLD
Dlrsssd P,Issh m x,lt c,p i
 CliIs Lsubs 1sussy,

There seems to be light brewing for the custody Of Clara Louiss Toucey the nye ysars 6ld srandchild of the late Levi N. Toucey. The father, Walter B. Toucsy, wants the child and 70 does tho mother, Lillian Noble Toucey. Some years ago the Touceys were parted by divorce. While the srandfathsr was living he was the guardian of. tho child and she lived with him at his residepc6 57 Cherry street, wQSFe her father also lived. Thus thl child's father was practically her eNardlAn up to the time of his fathet's death On the morning following his death, the child's aunt, Mrs Harriet Louise Toucey, filed an application with the probate court, through Attorney Minor for the appointment of . guardian and in due time she was appointed. It Is now alleged that the 'child's mother was not aware of tho appointment until che had read Of It in the papers. She theretpon secured the services of Attorney Monagan and there was a hearing in the pro- bate court this forenoon on motion for the removal of the aunt ass guardian over the child. The child's mother wishes to be appointed. She claims to have better right to the guardianship of her own child than any other person. Judge Lowe re- served decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
SUNSHINE soC1EfY.
VIII Hold Fifth Annual Convsntiol
 in This City Saturday.

sss AAAhc SAst ~A>sssS
 The fifth annual convention of the Connecticut division of the Interna- tional Sunshine society will be held in this city, September 29, from S:46 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. with an in- termission for luncheon. Those who bring a box lunch will be furnished hot tea and coffee at noon by the Waterbury branches at the place of meeting, which is the First Congre- gational church. At night hot tea and cocoa will be served for those who leave Waterbury on the 6:16 p. m. train or later
 Reports of presidents and mem- bers will commence in the morning and will be carried over to the after. noon session, If not finished. All re- ports to date from September. 1905. The time of reading will be limited to Ave minutes.
 Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden, pres- ident-general, and Mrs Nellie E. O.. Furman, president of the New York southern division, will give an ad- dress, as will other prominent speak CTS during the day. Among the speakers will be the Rev William Brewster Humphrey. president of the National Indian association, who will speak on the work of the association and sing Indian songs. Mrs Marie D. Ives Humphrey, editor of the Indian Friend. will give an address on "In- dian Basketry."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
WIRES TOOK | FALL
bIg hslSplt | flsetieIt ClIlisp h txehalgs p|aee mide Trouble

An accident occurred to the trolley wires in Exchange place at noon to- day, which under certain conditions might have resulted in some loss of life, but fortunately nobody was hurt and everything was lighted and all the ears running as usual In less than an hour. At 12O7 o'clock the pole of the gar going west out of Exchange place got off the trolley and hit the overhead wires with such force that the big feed wire snapped just over the crosswalk, that runs from Harrl- son avenue to the other side Of the street letting the network of wires from that point to North Main street down with a bang that would have crushed the life out of anything tlat might have been under them. Elec- trlcity sputtered about and in an in stant a monster crowd collected and 1t required the combined efforts of several officers to keep the people back. Superintendent of C0nstruc- ton Meth and force of men soon arr rived and went to work with ven geance and in less than m hour the broken wire was spliced, the wires raiAed to their positions and the cars passed under them just as if nothing had happened. Mir Meth made very light of the mishap, but said 1t would be Just as well for man to be some place else as under the wires. because if they hit him. he would be apt to have . sore head, but he didn't think a person would have been killed from contact with the wires. It is certain that If 1t had occurred when big crowd was in Exchange place more than one person would have reason to remember 1t. It was an unusual mishap, something that never happen ed before and probably might not be repeated in years, but just the same it emphasized the risk people run in crowding under that network of wires that hangs over that part of the cen ter and Is apt to come down just when one least expects 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. Hans Richter the musical conductor IS a
thorough believer in comfort in Dress and not
infreauently sets fashion at defiance. One broilng
evening IN Paris he led the orchestra wearing the
regulation dress coat and pair of crcketing
trousers never Y dTeag1g N , that he would have 70
the opera however so S ciamorous were the calls
for him that he was compelled to show himself
before the footlights arrayed he was. His ur-
conventional appearance led to explosions OF laugh
ter.
friend of Senator Lodge says that the Massa-
chusetts statesman for years has received an In
from his literary efforts far In of his
salary a Senator. He has written more
phases OF American history than any other man in
publ; life His latest work is book Of Of ESSAYS
was the scene Of numerous bloody battles with
Indians and for years the extreme outpost OF
Western civilization in that part of the continent
A, announced from Stockholm. the Nobel prize
of 100000 francs for medicine has been awarded to
Professor Ca milo Golgi, of the University of Pavia
Professor Golgi distinguished himself by his works
on the changes OF the Emphatic vessels Of the
brain a., and his discovery Of malarIal fever The
ISIS Isl has taught at the Ipyersiy Of Pay We5s RS
awarded to the Spanish scientist Cazal-
DR.. Wilfrid T. Grenfell the medical missionary
who founded and conducts the Labrador Deep Sea
Mission figured among King Edwsrds G birthday ~
st. Michael and st. George.
Professor ]. L. Love has resigned his place as
secretary of the Lawrence Scientific School of Har-
ward. but will remain In the university assistant
professor or mathematics and chairman or the COM
mittee summer school courses OF instruction.
No appointment will be made to I'LL the place left
vacant by Professor Love, the college office, in
accordance with the action the governing boards
last spring. has taken the records OF the scen
tific school The administrative work of the Law
renee Scientific School and Of the Graduate School
Of Applied Science Will be carried by Dean Sabine.
Professor William NJ. Howe son OF Mrs Julia
Ward Howe. is being mentioned the next presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
He was graduated from Harvard and also from
the institute, The Gar Of Russia recently
him tba n k0f hood Of tba
metallurgical science
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

trappings Of army majesty. Ihen came tho
shedding Of the uniform and the flight with tho
ducats the scolding Of the oewlidered ourso-
master who bod oheyed the habits Of lifetime
and bowed too unquestioningly to- mere
glimpse of a uniform: the filing into court of
the nine grenadiers who confessed their DUNN
heit" In obeying with martial blindness the su-
perior uniform of Jailbird in a masquerade
and helping him rob the burgomaster. For Ger
many IT was the laugh Of a lifetime.
The Captain Won Koepenick' bore himself
worthily at his trial. He was unassuming as
befitted a man Of sanity and balance. He was
not puffed up by his renown and the hero wor-
ship Of public grateful for its laugh. He re-
ceived his sentence, we are told. "smiingly.''
exhibiting to the last the outward indicia Of the
sense Of humor which his deeds bespoke The
captain" In his innocent and undistinguished
past had been q shoemaker. His achievements
call into question the old proverb If the shoe
maker sticks to his last, the last will stick to
the shoemaker. The genius Of the Captain
von Koepenck" was too original for revanping.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
TO RELIEVE THE CONGESTION.

The men who aim to help the immigra nts
congested in New York by finding homes else
where for some Of the residents of the crowded
district and for others who Will reach it from
their homes In Europe just as soon as they
can save money enough to bring them across
the water have worked hard for several years
and have met with some success. Many fami-
lies have been sent away to the country, and
these removed immigrants have been uni
formly successful In their new homes. They
have become in many instances the founders
of thriving communities, and the letters which
they have written to relatives and to friends who
contemplated emigration showing that New
YORK was not the only place on the continent
where the immigrant may be happy, have done
much toward making inland places more pop
ular. But, notwithstanding this influence and
the continued and well directed activity of
phllanthropic organizations the improvdent
and the undesirable immigrant continues to be
a burden, the crowded district is becoming
more crowded and the congestion continues to
exercise deteriorating influence on the health
and the morals of those who make up the
crowd.
The claims on the charitable people are in
creasing daily, the great institutions find it diff
acult to meet the demands which are made
on them, and despite the fact that the per-
sons who take upon themselves the RESPONSE
bilty of Amerfcanizing this foreign element are
liberal and slow to complain about burden
which they carry for their fellows, they are
looking for relief, They hope to find 1t by di-
vert1ng the stream of immigration not as 1t
has been up TO this time, after 1t reaches this
port but before it strikes the continent If
the plan which some of the leaders in Jewish
philanthropy have in mind, looking toward the
landing Of immigrants from Russia and Ru-
mania at q Southern port, can be carried out
much good will be accomplished. 1t will re-
quire close work on two continents and the
expenditure Of much money to turn the tide
southwark. There are many obstacles in
the way that there is no certainty as to the sue
cess Of the scheme, but the men who wish to
make the experiment should be encouraged
In the patriotic enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
THE CHURCH AND THE NEGRO

Senator Iillman finds no more apologists in
the Southern newspapers than in their Northern
contemporaries. The South feels that when he
exclaims ITO he'll with the law." and declares
Tor setting the race question with shotguns he
is only making himself ridiculous, and the South
suffers from his idiosyncrasies. The best South
ern opinion deprecates such infiammatory
defamation. 1t seeks TO make the best of the
Inevitable. Congressman John Sharp Williams
warns the South Of the futility of seeking the
repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Con
stitution- What is described by some Of fbe
Southern papers as ''the best and truest South
ern sentiment" is that expressed by Bishop Seth
Ward, Texas prelate of the Methodist Church.
at recent conference at Nlilledgevile, Ga. He
aeid:
There is no doubt in my mind that i'm the
Negro question the South is facing q serious
problem There is thing, and one thing
alone. capable Of solving the race problen-that
is the religion Of Jesus Christ. We must save
and educate the colored people of the South If
the Christian religion can't save the Negro in
america, neither can il save the Negro in
Africa, and If 1t cannot save the colored man
wherever he may be located, why. then. my
brethren, II cannot the white man. There
Is no religion that will hold or is worth the bav-
ing that cannot save any and every man any
where and TO the utmost. We must treat the
Negro charitably, and as a superior race as We
commonly suppose ourselves TO be. should treat
an inferior The mob spirit which breaks out
occasionally may make some of us feel a doubt
as 10 lne great superiority Of race. Let us
stand for the salvation OF these people through
the right kind OF Christian education and in
this way prove ourselves the superior race
We are glad TO learn from a dispatch in "The
Atlanta Constitution" that this sentiment
stirred the conference 10 enthusiasm" Some
such good. Old fashioned talk in the puIpits of
the South about the duty of carrying the GOSPEL
10 the heather whom they have right at their
doors, about the duty OF saving the souls of their
fellow men, even though they be black men and
Not across the water, should help the Southern
white man 70 approach the race problem In
kindly spirit Bishop Wards speech Was Of the
light sort. That il WAS received with enthusi-
ism and regarded by Southern newspapers as
worth notice implies that such language is not
20 familiar from the pulpits Of the South as It
night 10 be. II is 10 commonplace. Southern
rligious bodies have, perhaps, been looking too
ar aiield in their missionary zeal. Superiority
The Bishop says, implies obligation. A shot
'ii is a confession OF weakness and cowardice
.he superior race must help the Inferior race up
ne worlds great altar stairs" If every
seacher in :he South talked as Bishop Ward
slks. and talked thus repeatedly. in season aud
ut Of sAson, for the set purpose Of making the
:hurch an effective force toward alternating race
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
Amusements.
or MusIc-, :ao-s:io-r.tn., pueey,. r.s-

timonial
ALEAMBRA-2- -s-vauoevile.
ASTOR-S:Se-The Daughters of Men
RE>ASCo-S-The Rose Of
BIJOC-S-Mrs. Wilson Andrews.
BhOADWAY-S:15-The Partisan Model
CASlNO-s-The Blu Moon.
COLoNIAL-2-S-Naudevillc.
CRITERI0N-s:15-The Little Cherub
DAILY S-S;l5-The Belle Mayfair.
EDEN MCSEE-The World IN Wax
EMPIEE-s:l5-Iais House in Order.
GARDEN-s:2o-Madam Butterfly.
GARRICk-s :2o-CIzrtce.
HACKETT-s:S0-The Chorus Lady
HAMNERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-2-S:1 :16--VaudeVllle
HERALD SQUARE-S-The Great Decide ana About
PPoDRoME-2-s-Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
HUDsoN-sIs-The Hypocrites
IRVING PLACES :2o-Kater Lsmpe.
kNICKERBOCkER-s:l5- Red Mil
LINCOLN SQUARES :15-Airs Temples Telegram.
LYCEUM-s15-The Lion and the Mouse.
LyRrC-s:I5-The New York Idea
MADISON SoUASE-S:l5-T Three OF Us
MAJESTIC-sI5-Ehe Tourists
MANHATTAN-s:15-
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE, Puritani.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Narta.
NEW observation-disclosures and Cleopatra.
NEW yoRK-s:I5-Mamselle Sallie.
pRTNCESS-2:2o-Hedda Gabler-s 2o-The Great Divide
wAIA.ACK S-s:15-The Rich Mr.. Hoggenhemer
wEBER'S-s :2o-Twi6dis- sn6 The SQusw Man
Girl OF Golden
WEST END-2-S-Girl Rafes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
FRIED OYSTERS.

A plate of pickle another of slaw
bottle of CatSup. too.
A jar of crackers, some horSeradish. raw
Now. when the oysters through
tFried q turn don't friZZle or burn).
Bring the hot biscuit and go.
If / this earth more to add to uirth,
I'll call you and let you know
Baltimore Sun.
According TO q Philadelphia druggist. trade in
his lire is undergoing some radical changes.
Doctors used to give their patients prescriptions
for everything" he says and. of course, the drug
gist filled them Nowadays. however. most doctors
keep a considerable quantity of remedies In their
Office and give them 10 the patient direct These
remedies mostly in the form of pills and powders
are course, all right in themselves. but the prac
tlce is knocking the prescription business hard
Doctors still give some prescriptions. however. and
so we have to maintain prescription department.
as of old, but it Is getting to be "A smaller and
smaller part of the business Many Of the remedies
given by the doctors in this way are proprietary
medicines. but long the patient doesn't learn
the name of them he has TO go back TO the doctor
for a fresh supply
she-in a man and woman OF equal weight the
womar'S tongue is smaller than the mans
He-Thats nothing. y wOmau's tongue ia like
her alowance-the smaller il is the faster Il goes
-NonkerS Statesman.