davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
SEVEN PREMIUMS

All questions pertaining to health
ana beauty are answered here. Makes
people feel as they felt in full blooded
youth Does business while you Sleep
that's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. So cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
D=ZertQ
QuiCf Pudding

Is just what every cook and housekeeper
has been waiting for.
1t IS better, surer and easier to make
than any other dessert you can place on
the table. Everything in the package.
Add one quart milk, bring to boil.
cool and serve with cream and sugar,
fresh or canned fruit. It will please you.
Five delicious favors Vanilla, Lemon,
Chocolate, Strawberry, Orange.
10 Cents at iii Grocers.
Order package of each flavor to-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

If not convenient to obtain Mi-o-na of
Bowditch & Webster. Percy W. Means or
some other retailer, 1t will be sent by mail
postage prepaid-on receipt Of price. The
r. Z. Booth Co., Ithaca, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

Lord Cadoyan IS known as one OF the
best landlords in London, When North
street. Chelsea. was itmcdeieG recently Il
said: 7 will sell it, but 7 must insist
mon your granting new leases to every
one who is in that. street. 50 that no one
tbar will All have annie notice" 1t
wade d:ffertnce of s2iO.hIO to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

A. l.. Hoppaugh responded to the
toast, George Washington: His Birth.
day" with this sentiment to inspire
him.
These are ancient chime revels,
OF a faith long since forsaken,
Now the satyrs, changed to devils
Brighten mortals, beer o'ertaken."
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy responded to
The Roof Garden" with humoresque
sentiment and the speaking ended. The
company shortly adjourned to sing COL
lege songs, and It was about 2 a. m.
before the last OF the banqueters went
home. Among the feasters were the
following; Leigh Allan Stanford. 90;
d. Macpherson Boyd, Andersonian; c.
NJ Knight, Lehigh; David p. TAYLOR.
Williams John a. street University
OF Wisconsin, Matt Brodie, Mass, INST.
Tech. N. d. Grosh, stanford, w. 4.
Anderson, University OF Pennsylvania.
Il. w. Morrison. Rlpon, rs: L. III
Farnsworth, Associate. W. II. Wilson.
Columbia, so; George II. smith Uni.
yersity OF Michigan, o., James A. Ho-
gle, Yale, 90, Harrison Clement, New
Hampshire, 80; G.. f. Moore, Mich;
Col OF Mines "a; F. L. Arnold. Uni
verslty Of Michigan, 90; Alyah Lewis.
Williams, rs; ii. $. Knight, Case, Sch.
OF Applied Science, 95 II. X. NJ. At
kinson, East London college, 70; VIII
liam G. Jennings, Harvard, SO; c. NJ.
Wilson, Wesleyan, SO; Everett o, Jones.
University Of Pennsylvania, 'g4; ]. Il.
Critchlow, University of Pennsylvania.
SO; Henry La Motto same: w. L.
Cotton, Philadelphia II. S., 59 h. w.
Fisher, Jefferson college, 80; T.. l..
Williams, Jr.. Rose Polytech. Inst,
1900 A. V. Callaghan, Fordham college.
's2; Frank f. Eddy Tufts. '96; s. VI.
Bamberger b, Y. A., '92; II. $. Schulz
der L. %. s., %; q. ID. Keyser, Har-
ward, '05; II. p. sprague, J. NJ. c., "a;
Oscar l.. Cox, Jos. Oberndorfer. Col.
City New York IS; L. w. Bartch;
Frank Pierce, Williams, 81 +. W.
Clark, G. Il. Allen. Western Re.
serve, ~, J, II. Siegol, Lchlgh,
'96; Causten Browne, Jr, Harvard, IS;
c. +. Putnam, Columbia, So; A. L.
Hopaugh. Columbia, IS; II. n Windsor,
y, y. w, So Charles w. Boyd. Woos-
ter. o., university. so; G. W. Pope.
University OF Wisconsin, e8; j. G.
LAY lolt AHlNtlettg u NlrCuNslU, VIZ NJ,
l.. Oglesby. Rose Polytech. Instl.: G. A,
Garrison, Berkeley, 90; d NJ Gillette,
Mich. '96: Louis +. Arnold. Kenyon. '91.
George w. Ritter. stanford IS; ". L..
Belcher, Maine, '99; l.. II. siegel. Co.
lumbia, 100 jay 7 Harris, UnIv. OF Ill.,.
81; Joseph +, Caine, West Point. 'sS!
u, S. Ferry, Univ. Of Mich, 9G. J. r.
Divelle, Col. Sch. Mines e6. William
lgleheart. DePaw Univ. "a: George NJ.
Lawrence, Boston Univ, si F.. b.
Critchlow, Princeton. 'S2, D. NJ. Lind
say. Royal Col Surg, So August Behle.
Rush Med. "a Walter L. Druehl
Northwestern Univ. IS: f. ID. Ham
mond. Celghton Med, 1900: J. T.. Seal
Ion. Victoria. "a: w r Tyndalc. Univ,
chic, '9ii c G. snyder p & &. Fris.'
'O2 II. n. Mayo, Bait. Med. Col. IS,
G. j. Freund, Cincinnati, gs ID. A.
Turner. Univ. H.. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

over he retnrnad IN a ana , -
fareweu address ~ tho can,, az.
army Mrs Washing,on y-a ,,,,,'' n'
and congress was I'm sass,nn a., =, "''l,
college building M pr,rcs,or -, wv
The victor and his nanny Me- ,a,a, ~
IN the Berrian house nntu Nnra,a.
WHEN thev want IA Ne,vbur, ~
prepare for the trlun,nhant sntr,
New York NV"
yvash,,,,on,. Az. ,m.,.,
nrssidnn, -, ,ho r.nrh,,, r..ssn % as
made nossIhle was knnwn az ~ naa
strset New YORK I, MAS a
-, ,ba ola colonial ,yoa
.rd or att On bn,ah, III.
rwn,ve winanws IN ,ba chasn,, "
,,de ana fo,r,.,o,, ~, Eranri,,, suee'
onra knowp az 81 coorg,s saare'
From its windows ,he ,ronsr,.m a.e
v,ry,ri.na mi~ht tooL on, 49, ~,
snarkllns waters n, tho ras. Wv
fa,rer avon IN those DAYS ,h,,,
own Potomac There were cor,n,ais,.
n, the time that tho nrosidon,,I -,
ace" MS 1, was ca,lsd was hoo o,
NJ tho civ nroner which con,.r.s W.
povl,np Green
AT this time New York hna sfaa ~ a
nopulatjon Of $4,000 II was srsI,ar
than PHILADELPHIA and Boston hu, q
had rosea;e prospects. and n was sss
lected as the seat Of tho national GOV
eminent. There was n good doal ~ ale.
cussIon as to the adyisability ~ nro.
yiding n residence for the executlve
some of The more austere renublIcans
declaring that II Gas contrary 10 tba
nrinciples Of true democracy Ar ,as,
Il was determined TO make the exnari.
ment and congress appronriated AZ ooo
for the purpose.
The house selected was built in 1874
nv Walter Franklin one OF the riches,
merchants OF the city, and the souare
ON which II stood WAS called after him
and not after the immortal Reniamin
as "a popularly supposed. Mrs. Wash
inst,n did not attend the inaue1,ration
When she came 10 New York. a month
later, she did not take kindly to the ex-
ecutive mansion. She agreed with those
who considered II too far from town,
and the Washingtons soon left It and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
HARDING
IS UNDER ARREST

Although nothing new In the way Of
testimony developed in the regular
course OF the yesterday afternoons
hearing of the case OF the State versus
Hiram Tyree and Cameron c. Wylie,
there was a decided sensation at the
close Of the days proceedings, when
Deputy Sheriff Andrew smith, Jr,
placed under arrest Phillip Harding,
one of the principal witnesses for the
state. Before court adjourned, Assist
ant County Attorney job Lyon made
the statement that instructions had
been received by wire from Brigham
city for the arrest OF Mr.. Harding.
Mr.. Lyon considered the action TO be a
bold attempt to get the states witness
away from the jurisdiction OF this court,
and he objected very strongly TO such
procedure. Mr.. Lyon said that ha
did not believe that Judge o, W. Pow
ers. counsel for the defendants. nor Mr.
Frank Pierce, the Continental cont
panys attorney, were In any way re-
sponsible for the action taken against
Harding but he did think that some
"emissary" will doubtless also be
bottom of the affair.
RELEASED on \ BOND OF $500.
Soon after being placed under arrest.
Mr.. Harding was released upon a bona
Of $500. the same being slgucd by Dc,
IA. ~ Mayo and G. <. Snyder OF this
city. Speaking of the action taken
against him. MIR. Harding said that h.
knew OF no reason for Il. He had been
approached day or two ago by a maA
who told him that he could be drawing
5000 a NORTH from thp company Just as
we'll as not. This was Interpreted by
Mr.. Harding TO mean that he was not
wanted by the defense to testify IN thu
case He spurned the suggestion, and
informed the one making n that he
would tell all he knew concerning the
Continental Company's Affairs when
placed upon the stand This alleged
''emlssary' would doubtless also he
summoned as a witness when the prop
er time comes.
MCCORMICK TO TESTIFY.
The DISCRIMINATION ~ col George
h. Squires was resumed by Judge Pow
ers at the afternoons session Of the
cout, along the lines followed before
the noon recess was taken. Court thea
adjourned until Friday morning at 10
o'clock
1t Is the intention OF tho attorneys for
the state to call Banker W. s. McCor-
nick TO testify in the case. The latte'
is now absent from the city. 1T Is alal
expected that +. NJ. Raiff, former man
ager OF the Western Securities COM
pany, viii be here TO testify on Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
SMOOTH CRATER OUT.
Pcltlcr, the Texas Confidence Man.
Serves His Term and l. Discharged.

j. G. Peltier was today released from
the county Jail after serving nearly a
year for impersonating United States
secret service agent.
Peltier is one Of the largest prisoners
In body size that was ever arrested In
Utah, He came here last spring, and
pretended to Chief Bywater Of the Are
department that he was looking into
the Smoot case for the government at
Washington, which wanted to know
"the inside Of the situation" on this
claim he was entertained by Chief BY.
water. by Senator Smoot, and by Post.
master Glove OF Provo. To Postmaste~
Glove ne intimated that other secl v
service men Of this district Cooked like
80 cents" alongside OF him, and when
Inspector sharp herd this from the
postmaster, he started to Investigate.
Sharp finally located Peltier down IN
Texas, and had him arrested He was
brought here for trial and after q
hearing conducted by United States At
torney Joseph Lippman, he was SEN
fenced by Judge Marshall to term IN
the county jail.
Peltier was accompanied while hero
by woman whom he introduced as
his wife. but another woman wrote AFT
or hls arrest, that she was his wife and
thanked God he had been found out
at last" and arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
ANNUAL BANQUET
At UNIVERSITY CLUB

Last nights annual banquet Of the
r'n,vers,tv c,ub NJ salt raka was the
most successful affair of the kind ever
siye, nv tho cbrh ana ANS attended,
"''' 'N',IN'
py over lVO college, men, Inc tables
were profusely decorated with daffodils
ana smilax and other greens, while
flags Of all the colleges, with army
and navy banners and national en-
hla,,s vera HING nm ,hou, Inc snoc,ous
room I'm artistic ARRANGEMENT. II was
, c,,u oro,ir, Lee, awat. o,1 .ha
go, ,,.,- ~ IN, 80, rs, TN toos,,
'a ,,,,,i.i,i y,,r, ,..s,,n,io. 90 d,,t H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
WON GOLD MEDAL
AND APPOINTMENT

Gold medals for the two best orations
delivered IN the Washington birthday
contest held yesterday afternoon at the
Salt Lake High school were awarded
To Scott Lynn, n senior who was also
notified yesterday OF his appointment
TO Annapolis. and to Miss Winfred
Dyer. daughter Of the late Frank Dyer
The medal won by Scott Lynn was
offered by the Sons Of the American
Revolution, and was awarded by COM
mittee consisting of Charles Baldwin,
John .. Spencer and W. l. Brown, Pres
ident Fred \. Hale making the presen-
tation speech. Miss Dyers medal was
offered by the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Mrs. a, j. Gorham,
Mrs. Ira II. Lewis and Miss Katherine
Williams comprising the committee on
award. The presentation speech was
made by Mrs. Robert Welles Fisher
stete register OF The Spirit Of Liberty
chapter.
The patriotic exercises al the school
opened at o'clock In the main assem-
bly, room There were eight members
OF the senior class Contestlng. and their
efforts were SO nearly ON n par so fur
az merit was concerned that II was not
untl the judges returned their decision
that the audience could pick winner
Mr. Lynn's subject was Patriotism,
the Old and the New while that OF
Miss Dyer was Three Revolutionary
Heroes"
The exercises opened with the singing
OF America by the audience Francis
Ietchfeld then followed with the first
of the orations, dealing with The nation
nj heroes under the heading OF Les;
We Forget,' Lucy Nichols spoke next
IN "a Servant OF America, which shs
characterized Benjamin Franklin in his
work for the republic.
Frank King. a southern boy, spoke
next on "A Tribute 90 the Confederacy"
IN which he called attention to the ster.
ling qualities OF the southern manhood.
Jennie Gray chose Unknown Heroes"
as her subject, and told OF brave deeds
IN Revolutionary days, that have gone
unhonorad. George Roberts spoke on
Our Navy telling OF it's growth
through the years since the Revolu-
ton, and OF It's present Strength.
Following the announcement OF the
decision by the judges the assembly
adjourned after the giving Of a numbec
OF High school yells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

After the surrender at Yorktown
Washington removed his headquarters
to his own ireside at Mount Vernon.
In n few days, however. he was off for
Philadelphia, where he lived until the
next spring at 10 South Third street
the residence OF Benjamin Chew, one
OF the finest mansions In the city,
taken down as early as 1880. on March
22 the commander Joined the army at
Newburg. n. Y. The house he occu-
pied at that Hudson river point is a
plain one story stone building with
walls two feet In thickness. 1t was pur-
chased by the state of New York In
1850 and Is now preserved as a public
memorial.
General Washington's final head
quarters were in New Jersey--at
Rocky Hill, four miles north of Prince
ton. The great man resided In this
house, the homestead of Judge John
Berrlan, for several months. II had
sheltered the general more than once
during his trying New Jersey cam
palgns and now that the worst was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

first house he occupied was large
gable rooted dwelling built in 1895 and
used as the official residence OF the
principals of Harvard college. For 100
years the mansion was occupied by sue
cessive presidents OF the institution
After several weeks Washington re-
moved to the Craigie house, afterward
the home Of Longfellow and occupied
by the daughter Of the poet at the pres
ent time. Here Mrs. Washington joined
him and her sunny and dignifled pres
ence lent charm to the mansion which
time has not offaced.
Early In the spring the headquarters
were removed to New York and the
Washlngtons went to I've In a house IL
Pearl street, opposite Cedar Mrs.
Washington did not like the house or
the nelghborhood, and they soon re-
moved TO the Mortimer house, which
was one Of the most pretcntious resi-
dences In America at the time. II was
known as Richmond Hill and was sit
uated on the corner OF Varick and Hud-
son streets. Later on It became the
city residence OF Aaron Burr. Here the
Washlngtons remained until after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
Some OF The Homes OF The Father OF His Country
No Other American Has Ever Had Half as Many

a beautiful dwelling belonging to the
Van Cortlandts. Shortly afterward he
removed to the Applebee place, about
three miles and half from the present
village Of Dobbs Ferry. This house
stood on an elevation which to this day
Is called Washington's hill, The house
has been destroyed. on Aug. 80 the
busy man was again In Philadelphia
living at the house Of Robert Morris.
lie remained there until the early au-
tumn OF the following year, when he
realized that the time had come for
him to move southwark. He chose
Williamsburg. Va. as hating point
and became domiciled in the house OF
Chancellor Wythe. This dwelling. stIll
intact. is a large two story brick struc-
ture facing long green common and
shaded by enormous trees. II has shell
tered host OF celebrities In It's day, its
designer and builder being George
Wythe, n signer of the Declaration and
for more than twenty years sole chan
cellor Of Virginia. For many years 1t
was the home of Governor Page and In
later times sheltered Ne Harrison
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
TALL QUEENS AND SMALL KINGS.

This Is the age OF tall queens and
small kings. It is a curious fact that
IN the case of nearly every royal mar
ried couple In Europe the wife Is taller
than the husband. The car, who Is
considerably below the average height
Of men, is fully head shorter than his
beautiful and majestic czarina. Tho
kaiser. who Is well grown man, is,
nevertheless. overtopped by the Ger
man empress. King Victor Emmanuel
OF Italy scarcely reaches up to tho
shoulders OF Queen Helena, who is an
unusually tall woman, while he is a
dlminutive man. King Charles OF Por-
tugal Ia also overtopped by his queen,
although he makes up In rotundity Of
body what he lacks In height.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
HOW HE GOT EVIDENCE
IN THE ORCHARD CASE.

Boise. Ida, Feb. ga story Is pub
lished here today TO the effect that let
ter written at the headquarters OF the
Western Federation OF Miners in Denver
was the foundation upon which the detec-
uves worked to secure the evidence which
will be used against the prisoners now
charged with the murder OF former Gov.
Frank Steunenberg This letter, II Is stat
cd, was addressed 70 a member OF ths
federation In Silver City. Idaho, but he
did not call for It and detectives secured
the misslve. II Is stated that this letter
directed the assassination OF Steunenberg,
and as an encoura cement to the act re-
ferred to other crimes which had been
committed and the perpetrators Of which
had escaped punishment. The name of
the person to whom the letter was adj
dressed Is withheld Other letters iron,
the Denver office Of the federation aro
said to have been intercepted and II is
stated that these letters have been used
In securing damaging statements from
one OF the prisoners under arrest.
The prisoners Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone are confined In separate cells,
They are permitted to have books but
no newspapers and they are allowed 10
consult together once each day In the
presence Of officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

Andre and the initial details OF the at
tempted betrayal were arranged. The
property was conascated by the state
and sold
ON Aug, "a, 1880, headquarters were
at Liberty Pole tavern, which stood
about two miles back from the Pali-
sades. on the site Of the present town
OF Englewood n. J. After going to
various New Jersey points near the
New York line Washington returned to
the Robinson house, going thence 10
Tappan, the scene Of Andres execution,
and remaining several days In an old
stone building built by retired West
Indian trader In 100. Thence the COM
mander went again to Preakness, n. j.,
and lived for month at his old quar-
tiers in the comfortable Dey mansion.
Late in the autumn he returned to his
former quarters at New Windsor ~ Y,
ard settled down for the winter.
He did not move from New Windsor
until June %. On that day he Joined
the army encamped at Peekskill on the
Hudson Here he made his home in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

evacuation, in September. going then
TO the Roger Morris place. three miles
north OF Harlem.
After this and until the cessation Of
hostiities Washington found shelter
beneath more than half hundred roof
trees. Mrs. Washington went back 10
Mount Vernon TO await the result OF
the problematlcal struggle From Har-
lem the commander In chief went to
White Plains. Westchester county, New
York. where he lived in house which
IL stlll In a good state OF preservation.
In a few weeks he crossed the Hudson
river into New Jersey and occupied the
house OF Peter Zabriskle at Hscken-
sack All through the dreary days of
that melancholy retreat across New
Jersey he lived In camp, but early In
December he established himself In the
Barclay house at Morrisville. Pa, OPP.
poslte Trenton. which Ia there still
Two weeks later the American army
moved inland and the battles OF Tren.
ton and Princeton were fought, Sew.
eral houses In the vicinity Of these fa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

from the Valley House. where he Is stay.
ing. Soon after his complaint reached
headquarters, a telephone message was
received to the effect that two grips and
an assortment. of wearing apparel were
found scattered around the vicinity OF the
Seventeenth ward Westinghouse The ar.
tlcles were gathered 10 and taken to the
police station In the patrol wagon. Later
Birch called and identified some OF tho
property as belonging to him.
John Dunn whose Vallse was also miss.
ing from his room at the Valley House
found among the assortment Of articlB
only the strap with which his property
had been fastened together. A bundle OF
letters addressed 10 J NJ. Pendleton, at
some time connected with the q. 5, army
was also among the punter now awaiting
identification at police headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

nous engagements were used as head.
quarters and all Of them are to be seen
today,
Early IN January Washington ar
rived at Morrlstown, ". j.. and remain
ed IN that vicinity for about six months
living at a tavern which has dlsap-
peared. on July II the march TO Phila-
delphla began, and during the military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

government and now belongs to the
Military academy.
From West Point Washington moved
again into New Jersey taking up MS
residence for awhile az the house Of the
widow OF Colonel Jacob Ford al Nor
ristown. This house Is now In the pos-
session OF the Washington Association
Of New Jersey and Is used as q museum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW.

The snow fell nearly all day yesterday,
only endIng about midnight, and over
seven inches fell. IL was very wet and has
left the streets In bad shape. The snow
broke down a Bel Telephone cable at
Ninth South and state streets, at $3.50 p.
m, and a. the cable fol- across a trolley
al the trouble could be roctifed The
damage TO the telephone company Is about
81 800 Then al 3:lj pm, broken con
ncctlon at the west side power station
o'V .issnds,in Mn min tbat tro9ble could ~
repaired,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

and little below West Point, ane Ia
sim standing. Besides being occupied
by Washington, the house possesses
great historical interest. since 1t was
the headquarters of Benedict Arnold
when he was In command at west
Point and was the scene Of his plotting
against the infant republic. IL was In
q room Of the mansion that Arnold met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

and contains a large and valuable col
lection Of Washington relies. In July,
1880 headquarters were at the Dey
mansion at Preakness, n j.. which was
the most pretentious dwelling in the
state and Is stlll admired for its ar
chltectural symmetry and the substan-
tial character Of its masonry
Late in July the general was back in
New York state. lie lived for awhile
at the country seat Of Colonel Beverly
Robinson who married daughter Of
Frederick Phillipse, the owner an
immense landed estate on the Hudson.
This house was near the river. opposite