davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
Murdered woman Identified.

The body Of the negro woman who was
found deld from strangulntion and a
crushed skull In a negro dive on West
1hlrty-seventh street on Sunday morning
VII Identified nc the morgue last night
d. that Of Belle Jackson. Ella Sauntry
~ 532 West Thirty-eeventh street made
." Identification. She said tn 4 Belle
Dr. Ns0D'S husband was the steward OF n
rlul no BridReton, N. j., and that she came
~ tins city on Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

water more frequently it would wash this
wheels Of these vehicles to get the necessary
hold upon the road surface to enable them TO
be handled without any chance OF this bugbear
OF side alp.
After a chamois skin used for cleaning and
polishing has been in service for some time
and grit, which cut or scratch the polished
surface instead Of Frightening it. The channels
original condition. First. it should be care
fully brushed TO remove any adhertnE dust.
a ans I.t T. t sAo .Na hours be 4oG u 3 Dat, Sit 0r s sStt ws sS%p
added. Next, il should be rubbed until it is
Solution Of soda and soft soap in hot water.
after which. II should be allowed to dry.
Chamois skins should never be rinsed in
pure water. as 1t hardens them.
Many of the parts Of a present day auto
mobile are made OF aluminium. and as some
ISsE are ths '8 Ol SGes sisasi y IS 50 tSS SSs R R!fp be be
easily, and when polished is not pure white like
Same as tin. This blush shade Is consider
ably deepened in certain allows, The follow
ing recipe for polishing aluminium parts ls
given by Adolph Minet in his work on Alloys
and Their Uses" In the first place for rough
polishing. one employs semi-1ne emery -four
melted with SOAP. TO form cakes, on which
Nlt HOltbnink vi W IuDOCus- VI I'M
ishing crokus in turpentine is used. Alumni
mum, fortunately. does not corrode when
exposed to atmospheric influences: 10 only
slightly furnishes and does not present an
offensive appearance even II not constantly
polished.
WORCESTER, Nov. Zone of the cost
Hest automobiles in Massachusetts and
one designed entirely from the ideas Of a
woman will soon, be received by Nathaniel
Thayer. a wealthy resident of Lancaster,
a small town near Worcester. The machine
will cost over $40. 900. and is partly OF French
and partly OF American make. The llmou-
sine body was selected by Mrs. Thayer
over a year ago In Paris. after II won a first
prize at an automobile show in that city,
The car will be equipped with an American
engine and is entirely designed from the
ideas Of Mrs, .Thayer. The machine will be
Of the four cylinder type and the engine will
II, was a rather expensive bump, given
by the big touring car OF NJ. p. Percival Whit
tall, chairman OF the runs and tours
OF the Worcester Automobile Club. to an
express wagon owned by John Cavanangh
OF Malde on. the Boston post road between
Marlboro and Maiden on October II, 1905.
Mr.. Cavanaugh was thrown out Of the wagon,
and another passenger. John p. Mullen of
Marlboro, was somewhat injured. A jury
awarded CavanauRh $500 damages, and Whit
tai last week settled with Mullen out Of court
for o. 900. After the accident the bill for
bis repairs on the automobile went into three
figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

She broke out all over her body with o
humor, and we used everything recon-
mended, but without results. / called
in three doctors, they all claimed they
could help her, but she continued 70
grow worse. Her body WA o mass Of
sores, and her little face was being
eaten away; her ears looked as II they
would drop of. Neighbors advised me
70 get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before / had used half OF the cake of
Soap and box OF Ointment the sores had
all healed, and my little ones face and
body were as clear al 4 newborn babes.
/ would not be without IL again II it
cost Eve dollars, instead Of se%venty-fve
cents, which is all il cost US to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever"
Complies EItgrual and Internal Treatment Tor every
HsnOI, from Plmpss 10 srrOsula, from Infancy 10 Age,
synsiUlnR " CuuCuA sosp, ac., Ointment, Boz, Resolve
cat, zoe. la form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, RSc. per vial
efaol, may b. had NJ oil druggists A single set oftsn cures
the meet aisresstNg eases, when all other remedies, and
even NE best Physislans fAA- Potter Drug 4 Cham. Corp,
o. Hisa.Sf ssss al .Alss.Asa is, ssslp. cd R.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

cures OF torturlng,
d~isfguring skin hui
mors daily made
by Cuticurs Soap,
assisted by Cuticura
DIN tment, after
physicians, and all
else had failed: ~
feel ydutyto pa
Is Of other poor
suffering babies to
tell YOU what Cutl-
cura has done for
nv little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
BABY'S TORTUR|NG
SKIN HUMOR
Ears Looked as II They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered
Face Mass Of Sores - Three
Doctors Could Not Cure--Child
Grew Worse - Face and Body
Now Clear
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN W WEEKS FOR 75c.

Mrs. George J. Steese, Of 7ol Cobun
st., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter Of another Of those remarkable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
Automobile Owners Supply Depo

Where supplies are RETAILED At WHOLESALE
prices. visit viii convince all and save you
DREDS OF dollars on your purchases.
1855 Broadway. bctW cen 5lst and SID sts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

water more frequently. it would wash. this
greasy deposit Of and thus allow the driving
wheels Of these vehicles to get the necessary
hold upon the road surface to enable them to
be handled without any chance OF this buGbear
Of side alp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
WANTED

Largest Automobile Dealers In the World.
New and second hand Automobiles.
2I6 W.. tsth ST.. three doors west Of BTON dWAy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
WHAT THEY TOOK.
Catholic AbstainerD

catholic APstalner)
Renedick-Tom Jones asked jerry Smith
10 s'come in and take something.
R;hlus-What lid he take?
RendickLW Risky. And then a police
man came along, and the saloonkeeper
asked him to come in and take some
thing -
Rendick-He took Tom and Jerry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Money for Postage Stamps.

In the past year sls5, 1880 was spent
i'll postage stamps. The sum spent in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Such is the reflection thst the post
Office gives one of the growth OF Salt
Lake it has been so rapid that the
rostoffice staff has been unable to keep
up with it. The local Office for sorle
time back has been after Washington
with an urgent request for more men.
Moving from building grown too
small for its needs, the pcstoffice bust
ness has still increased. And that, too,
is a reflection of conditions outside the
postoffice. In fact, the growth of the
city is just beginning. Next year the
figures given here will be made to take
a far back seat, and The end will net be
then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Now it might appear as if such a
condition presented too great a chance
TO the iucompet ant teacher. Rut it
doesn't. One reason it does not is this.
Grand county, without any large cities,
with school property valued at SI9,l25.
NAYS out s6,43S a year in salaries. No
teacher gets less than $65 month, and
as nigh as s1i0 is paid for teaching q
single grade. While these salaries are
not quite duplicated in other states, be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
A FRIEND IN NEED.

(Woman's Home Companion)
Automobiles Ito another who has brok-
on down)-Can / be of any assistance to
you?
The Afflicted One (under the machine
Yes sir That lady you see is my wife
I'll be Obliged if you will kindly answer
her questions and keep her amused while
I'm fixing this Internal machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Second Class Business.

A condensed summary Of the growth
of the postoffice's secOnd-class business
in the last four wears is here given:
Weight of sec
ond class post
Gal ripd POSta ee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Statistics of 1906 Pack.

The total itemized pack Tor 1906 is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

the previous year was s25, 099.25 less
than that. Such an increase in year
is significant. Stamped envelopes in
1906 to the amount OF SOL 529.T2 were
sold, an increase of 81, S09.39 over 1905
On second-class postage matter $15,-
341.5S was spent, an Increase OF 81
423. 90.
That some of the correspondence be-
tween Salt Lake and other points was
important is shown by the fact that in
1906 54,6S6 pieces of mail were regis
tered in Salt Lake, IN Increase Of Sis
over the year before, ana $780, regis
crease of S,205.
IL was said that in the past year
S1S5. $3.50 was spent il postage stamps.
That the growth of the postCffice 3usi-
ness here is a Uniform one can be seen
by comparing that amount with the
amount realized in 1909, when the POST
age stamp sales amounted To SPA
$3.50. In secODd-class postage the off
ference i squite as marked. In 1906 as
has been seen. the amount spent on
second-class postage was $15,341.5S. For
1900 it was Sl1, S16.76. In looking through
q table of stamp and second class bus
mess from 1900 to date one is stru-!l
by the steady increase shown, not only
from year to year. but from quarter 10
quarter It is reminiscent Of Tacoma 8
phrase, Watch Tacoma Grow" for the
growth of Sait Lake IS practically Wis
ualIzed. With the exception of a jump
of from $4,000 TO $1,000 in the stamp
business, and OF $500 in the secon6-clas IS
mail in the last quarter o. each year,
due to the letting loose of the Christ
mas spirit. and a drop again iE the
first quarter of the next year, the
growth from quarter to Gus rter, with
some exceptions, is apparent in fairly
big figures
Second Class Business.
A condensed summary CT the growth
of the postoffice's secOnd-class business
in the last four wears is here given:
Weight of sec
ond class post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Totsisrs,,..s..r...,...n..,.....u..5e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Newhouse's Investments.

At this time an eight-story building
is as high as the Salt Lake builder has
aspired. But plans are already being
drawn for a twelve-story sky-scraper
Continued on Page 9.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
BANKS PROVIDE
AGAINST FRAUD

NEW YORK, May 5.-Many of the
banks and trust companies of this
city, says morning paper, have ap-
proved a plan devised by Vice Presi-
dent Horace K. Kilborn Of the Ma
tional City Bank to prevent robber-
les Of the sort perpetrated by Harry
Leonard. Leonard, who said after
ward that he simply wanted to show
the City Bank how easy he could rob
1t, got his money through forging the
name Of another firm to a fictitious
check purporting to pay of a loan.
Kuborn's plan. bankers believe, will
prevent anything of the kind in the
future.
Briefly the plan consists In the is
suance of a loan certificate q little
larger than the ordinary bank check
to the person who takes out the loan.
The certificate is Of sensitized paper,
making changes in signatures impos-
sible and is elaborately engraved, both
on the front and back, in colors. The
issuing bank does not have its name
on the certificate, but uses a combina-
ton Of letters in the upper right hand
corner and also has the combination
OF numbers at the bottom. These es-
tsblish the banks identity and permit
100000 loans without duplication OF
any number. Automatic duplicating
machines in charge of the proper Of
ficers of the bank make the letters
and numbers.
The borrower, on paying of the
loan, must present the certificate to
the bank In the event Of the loss
of a certificate the finder could not
use #, since he could not, without the
conuivance Of an officer Of the bank,
ascertain what bank had issued it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
MORMON BISHOP
IS UNDER ARREST

BASIN. Wyo., May 5.-A sensation
has been created here by the arrest
yesterday of Bishop ]. Jolly, head of
the Mormon settlement in Big Horn
County, numbering more than 5000
members, on the charge OF sustaining
polygamous relations with two wives.
The arrest of Bishop Jolly will be
followed by the prosecution of nearly
a score Of other prominent members
of the Mormon church. In this county
on similar charges, It Is said.
The alleged discovery that the Nor
mons, who now almost control Big
Horn County. the largest IN the State,
had planned to divide the county and
create a new one. which they could
control, aroused the gentilcs and infiu-
enced them to institute criminal pro-
ceedings on charges Of polygamy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
WILL RESTRICT
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Doctors PreSCrip-
tiOnS Are At
feCt6d.
Police and M6diCOS
Are Liable to
Clash.

A sweeping order was issued by
Chief Dinan yesterday TO company
commanders which maY lead to clash
between the Police Commissioners and
the medical profession. The order is
as follows:
You will find inclosed herewith
forms which are being used by the
Board Of Police Commissioners to han
Gle the liquor traffic Of this city and
county. You viii instruct your subor-
dinate officers thoroughly in regard TO
these forms and order them to stop
all wagons containing liquor and see
that they have their necessary creden-
tials. Whenever q Wagon is found op-
Grating without the said necessary ere
dentials arrest the driver and bring
him and his wagon to headquarters.
Drug stores should be carefully
watched in order TO see that no liquor
is dispensed therefrom. Physicians
prescriptions are Of no avail where the
liquor straight is prescribed in the
said prescription.
Great vigilance must be used by po-
lice officers in regards to this liquor
traffic"
The forms referred TO are that no
liquor can be removed without per-
nit from the Board Of Police Commis-
sioners signed by the acting secretary.
and that q special office bearing q
permit from Chief Dinan must accom-
pany the wagon.
Another is a copy of the prescrip-
ton signed by the health officer and
the acting secretary OF the Board Of
Police Commissioners TO deliver liquor
10 an applicant for valid medicinal use
only.
The expected clash is in regard to
the Chiefs order, which reads:
Physicians prescriptions are Of no
avail where the liquor, straight, is pre-
scribed in the said prescription"
It was pointed out to Commissioner
O Grady that such action was opposed
10 z decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in a case from the State
Of Kansas. and he replied:
i know it IS not strictly legal, but
we are acting under the law Of might
just now There are no courts in ex-
istence where injunctions can be OBJ
tained and we are proceeding for what
We consider is the best interests Of the
community"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
TEN ARE KILLED
IN A COLLISION

ALTOONA, Pa May 5.-Ten persons
are dead as the result of head-on COL
ision on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Clover Creek Junction last night.
Six were killed outright, and four died
from injuries received.
About twenty of the passengers and
train crew were more or less seriously
injured, but a. far a. can be learned,
all will recover.
The dead:
]. W. WEIGNER, Mifaintown, Pa
J. W. Cox, Downingtown, Pa.
- SCHULTZ, Washington.
JONES, residence not known; all
postal clerks.
F. G. HARDER, Harrisburg, Pa,
brakeman.
MRS. TRINKLE Of Philadelphia.
MAX LOVE, South Norwalk, Conn;
in charge of shipment of horses.
J. D. CONOvER, travelling salesman
for Hunker, Neil & Forbes, New York.
UNKNOWN MAN.
]. W. HERR, Jersey City, baggage
master.
The trains were known as No. 1S, the
Chicago Mail, east-bound, and first sec
tion Of the Chicago and st. Louis EI-
press, west-bound. With the exception
or Baggagemaster Herr, all Of those
killed and nearly all Of the injured were
on the east-bound train.
The following were seriously injured:
Oscar Anderson, Belva, N. D.; John
A. Gamb, postal clerkj w. R. Baum,
postal clerk; Al Cook, fireman, leg brok-
en-; Mrs. Zera Trifgneci, New Orleans,
bruised head; G. 81. Smith, road fore
man Of engines, Philadelphia
The collision came as result Of =
misunderstanding Of orders ON the part
Of the crew Of the Chicago-St. Louis
Express. The two engines plowed into
each other and were wrecked as was
also the coach attached to the Chicago
Mail train No. 18, and five mail cars.
The coach carried about twenty-five
or thirty passengers for the East. It
was almost demolished. The wreckage
covered the track for considerable dis
tance, and some Of the killed and In
jured were pinned under the coach. No
passenger on train No. 81 was killed.
The passengers were caught under the
wreckage by the piling up OF the mail
cars on the coach. This made it impos-
sible for the uninjured to render aid to
those pinned down by the wreckage un-
til the arrival of the wrecking forces.
Meanwhile four died Of injuries, while
under the mass Of wreckage Of the mail
cars, and four others subsequently died
while being conveyed to the hospital.
Attached TO the rear Of the CHICAGO
Mail were five cars Of horses. These
cars remained on the track and were
hauled back in order that the wreckers
could reach the debris. A train was
made up Of the cars Of train No. Is not
wrecked and the killed and injured
were placed aboard and brought to this
city. The injured were taken to the
hospital and bodies Of the dead deliv-
cred to undertakers to be prepared for
burial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
First Cavalry Due TODAY.

Los ANGELES, May 6.-Three
squadrons of the First United States
Cavalry, comprising AGA men and 25 Of
hcers, on two passenger and two
freight trains, passed through Los An
geles today for San Francisco, where
they will arrive tomorrow morning.
The regiment carries thirty days ra-
tions. A stop Of two hours was made
here to care for the horses. The regi-
ment comes from Fort Clarke and San
Antonio.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Francis Joseph Visits storer.

VIENNA, May BIN accordance
with the custom when an ambassador
who Is married retires, Emperor
Francis Joseph today paid a farewell
visit, lasting twenty minutes. to Bel
lamy Storer The retiring Embassa-
cor gave his farewell dinner today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Asbestos
Fire Resisting
Roofing

And Sidings for temporary and per-
manent buildings. Affords greater
fire protection and is more easily and
quickly handled and will LAST
LONGER than galvanized iron. Alb
solutely waterproof. Guaranteed. De-
liveries made Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of order.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
cridiron Clubs Treasurer Dead.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-George II.
Walker, treasurer Of the Gridiron Club,
died Ia this city today, the result Of q
second stroke Of paralysis. For a long
time he had been prominently iden-
titled with newspaper work, but in
more recent years he was a special at
torney in the Department of Justice
Ee also was a conspicuous figure in
the Masonic order
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
More Comfortable in the Country.

Then why keep the family in the
city this summer in the discomfort and
dust OF rebuilding? The Southern Pa
cihc is making low, longtime excur-
sion rates to summer resorts from
San Francisco and bay points Ask
ia agent
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Gold Flowing Back to Europe.

HAVRE, May 5.-The steamship La
Touraine, which sailed for New York
today. took 100000 In gold.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

MT. Jolly of Joliet is booked for an engagement in Phoenix May II. Con CeIning his ability to enteItain, the fol- lowing press notices are furnished:
 "One Of the brightest lecturers on the American platform % - Houston lTexas) Post.
 His ability to make people laugh re- minds one of Mark Twain. Daily New York Herald.
 For two hours he kept the audi eDce royalty entertained with his wit, humor, jollities, impersonations ana solid common sense. His lecture re- veals great OriginaS Sy. His imperson- ations and character work show the genius of a born actor."-Daily Eagle, Wichita, Kan.
 Its no jolly tEat Jolly lectUred to a jolly audience here last night, His sub- ject was. The Jolly Side of Life" and that side of our existence here below he pictured from the joke at the be- ginning until he ended with beautiful description Of the grand Auditorium at Chicago. His lecture consisted of an-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
GAN. YOU TWIST A BILL IN TWO,

''The paper that is used by the gov ernment in it's currency is manufactur- ed by a secret process and his charac = teristics with which the average man Is not familiar" said Arnold Schorer of Minneapolis.
 Recently I was in a small Minnesota town and witnessed an incident that demonstrates this. A we'll to-do farm CT living in the vicinity, came into tn , bank to transact some business. In the course of the conversation the cashier began twisting a s5 bill. The farmer watched him with interest and finally asked the man back of the coun- ter if he wasn't afraid of tearing the bill.
 Here is an easy way for you to earn money" said the cashier. Here is a $1,000 bill and I will give it to yoI if you will twist the bill in two. You are simply to twist it and not tear it.'
 rThe farmer seemed dumfOunded at first He seemed overawed at the thought of mutilating a 5000 bill. Upon further assurance by the officer of the bank he timidly took the money and started twisting 1t in the middle. He tugged away for some time without be- ing able to twist the bill in two. Fin ally he gave up and he was certainly a surprised farmer. It Is impossible to twist bill in two, so firm and elastic is the paper used.-Milwaukee Senti- mel.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
A MOONLIGHT REVERE

As I muse tonight in the pale moon
 light
 As drcamcrs are apt to do Through teaT-dimmed eyes, in the far
 off skies. My fancy brings to view. Like hay sheen, that other scene By the river far away, Where side by side we sat and sighed And promised to love aIway. And I see again that beautiful glen And the river fair below, Where my sweetheart's voice made my
 heart rejoice When she answered, well, you know. And I hear the song. that. Iisping
 along. The water sang she and I; Twas song of love-but the winds
 that rove Breathe ever a lovers sigh. For love will grow cold-let the truth
 be told As every lover shall know, And there comes d pain. a dull sweet
 pain, With the vision of long ago. But I've learned that life, with its care
 and strife, Is sweet, and joys prevail. we needs must fight and strive for the Right. Till We reach the end of the Trail
 -Mahlon Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
ARIZONA

O, pleasant. sunny land of goldl Land in whose veins lies wealth un-
 told! Your prophets. bards and friends all
 see A wondrous future ope to thee. Your great, broad hills, so freely given, That almost kiss the blue of heaven; Your climate grand and unsurpassed, Your floral beauties yet unclassed. Your copper wealth is in itself Sufficient for desires of pelf, And ranks you in our union grand As number one, where now you stand. In copper wealth you now excel; No other state can do as well; So with your climate, wealth and
 flowers, And great big dam (--?), you're full
 of powers.
 JOHN WHITE. Washington, D. C.