davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
KANSAS HAS BEEN LIBERAL
TWO TRAIN LOADS OF PROVTs-
IONS FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Contributions in GOOdIand Amounted
70 Sis, Which Was Forwarded
10 State Committee Tuesday.

Among the piles Of letters being re-
ceiVed this week by John r. MulVanes
treasurer OF the Kansas relief com
mittee for the san Francisco sufferers
was one from GOOdland containing a
draft for Sis This remittance was
sent in by Mayor George Kelly Tues
day, and no doubt was received in
Topeka the following day. This con-
tributiOn from the short grass town
was the result OF the appeal sent out
by the stricken sufferers Of San Fran
cisco TO the people Of the United
States, and through the relief commit
tees organized in many OF the states,
10 the various towns and cities.
Kansas is a land Of plenty, with no
misfortune clinging 10 It The peO-
pie Of this state are as great hearted
and loyal as can be found anywhere
IN the United States Hence this pub
lie generosity, while IL might have
been shown to a much greater degree
in GoOdland, If there had been a more
systematic effort in raising relief
funds, shows both the ability and the
tendency Of our people to contribute
to such worthy and necessary en-
terprises-
The petitions in question, which
were circulated among the people by
members Of the local committee, read
as follows:
we, the citizens of GoodIand, Sher-
man county, Kansas, hereby subscribe
the following amount to the suffer-
ing in san Francisco and other suf-
fering cities in California All money
subscribed viii be entrusted to the
following committee, to be forwarded
by them TO J. r. MulYane, chairman
state relief committee, Topeka, Kan
(Signed) George Kelly, mayor; Q. E
SwaTts, Warren Shamburg, H w
Stewart, G. NJ. MilliSack, president Of
Commercial club; J. W. Klauer, cOun-
ty commissioner, William Walker, Jr.,
and Q. J. Shimeall.'
County Commissioner Klauer Sc
cured on his list, the largest amount
Of subscriptions, tOtaling S37. His
was followed by Warren ShambuTg
with $3.50. George Kelly came next
with $21.50. The other four lists
range from 81 up to SO. The whole
sum collected amounted to Sis. The
following is a list Of the contributions
subscribed by GOOdland people:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
BeH-RGlF.

Married, at the Methodist Parson-
age, Wednesday evening April -,
Rev. J. n. Eldridge officiating, Allie
z Bell and Miss Bertha ROhF. Inc
groom is from Sterling. COlo-s and IS
a conductor on the Burlington road
The bride is a Sherman county girl,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Carl ROhr,
live northwest Of GoOdland-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
MILLISACKS
This l0eek l0e are making special display of Lace
Curtains, Household Linens and all those things
1Otic help to make tte hon.e cheerful and bright


Drapedes for dinngr o P
We a the
beautiful o LinenT @
good Linens in n II b 0
and ask them,y be
fect curain nowh a
right We match o n
these beautiful w1lt ewanHng be
the pIce fort right lso mercha ndsei isl IIicks
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
Stray Notice.

Strayed. from my ranch in Union
township about the 18th OF April, one
black two-year-Old filley; one sorred
horse colt, one year old; two yearling
mules. one black and one brown Re
ward for information leading to their
recovery. Address Clark Stewart
Edison Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27

The contract VIII be let for build
ing a school house in district No Al
Specifications are TO be seen at the
home OF W e Curry Sealed bids
viii be received up 70 u O'Clock noon.
Nay 81 me board reserves the right
TO Fejsct-any or al bids
W z CURRXs Secretary-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
Gark-Snrrcker.

Mr.. Eugene Clark OF Sherman
county and Miss Katie Sprecker Of
Abilene. Kan. were united in mar
rage April p, at Che residence OF
M and Mrs Frank A Clark Rev
r. NJ. Johnson OF KanOradO perform
ed the ceremony
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27

Eggs for saleI have the J L
Todd strain OF Barred Plymouth rocks
Of Iowa. for soc per setting delivered
at Ruleton or GOodland- Mrs. W. n
Errington, RuIeton- Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27

John R. Mulvane reported Monday
that about S12, 900 had been already
deposited with him to be forwarded,
either as money or to be expended in
providing supplies for the San Fran
cisco sufferers from earthquake and
fire
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
White Lace Curtains

White Swiss Net, with beautiful
borders in Scroll or Floral design.
We have one particular line with
border Of SunfiOwers, which is most
effective Pair $3.50 and $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
Table Linens

We are showing one Of the best
values ever offered in Pure Irish
Linen Damask, beautiful designs,
q inches wide, heavy weave, viii
improve in appearance each time
you wash it Yard --S1.OO
Pure Linen Table Cloths, with
border all around, Irish manufac-
ture, sizes Sx1O, and ski. Price,
each $500 and $500
Napkins to match, q size, same
grade as table cloths, dOz--S $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27

A Heavy Net, plain without ruff
fie. trimmed Linen Lace and Inser-
ton, one Of the best values
Pair $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27

A splendid Curtain in Soft White
Net with TorchOn Lace Insertion,
ruffle Of net with TOrchOn edge,
large size Pair $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27
Fancy Ribbons

We have just had a fresh de-
livery Of Plain and Fancy Ribbons,
all shades in a plain Tafeta, best
value ever offered Yard --121 &c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-27

Fancy COlOrs, in stripes with
floral designs. any shade Yard Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ARE THROWN FROM BUGGY
Mrs. Shankman and Son Injured in
Runaway on Third South
Street.

Mrs Mary Shankman and her 10-year-
cid sen. living al 11O9 South Second West
street. were injured yesterday afternoon
in a runaway accident which happened at
Third South and State streets Mrs
Shankman's right ieg below the knee was
broken and her body was bruised in sew
eral places. Her son was kicked by the
horse on the right knee and was also
bruised. DIT. J e. Sharp was summoned
by Sheriff e. +. Emery and Deputy Sher-
iff Joseph Sharp, who witnessed the &C
cident. Mrs. Snankman and her son were
driven home in a hack and their injuries
were attended. They will recover
Mrs. Shankman and her son were driv-
ing a single buggy At Third South street
the hOld-back strap gave way and Mrs.
Shankman checked the animal down to
a walk This let the breeching down on
the horses legs. which frightened it. The
horse bOlted and commenced kicking.
Mrs. Shankman held to the reins. The
horse reared and bucked up in the har-
ness. throwing the occupants out.
Mrs Shankman struck her leg and right
side on the pavement. Her son was
thrown against the dashboard and was
kicked by the horse which knocked him
out of the buggy. Sheriff Emery saw
the accident and, running across the
street. picked up the injured woman. The
horse ran to Fourth South street before
il was captured. The front of the bug
sy was broken in and the shafts spIin-
tered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
CHOSEN BY SECRET BALLOT
Officers Who Will Have Charge of
the Street Railway Mems
Union Affairs.

The local union, division 3S2, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America has elect
ed its officers for the coming year The
election was in charge Of a committee
consisting of A II. Burt. chairman: Fl.
T. p. Gray. J. D. McCarty, Fred Hilton
and : r. Green. The voting took place
BY secret ballot at Electrical Workers
hall on the night of June =, but the votes
were counted yesterday.
There was opposition for the otflces OF
treasurer. conductors, SentlnelS ana mem
bers of the executive board For treas
Urer p. c. Dykes defeated W. b Taylor;
J A johnson and ". Beck were de-
feated for conductors; Reese Jones and
E A johnson lost out in the election for
seutineIs. and r NJ. Holt and H 2.
Movers were the defeated ones in the
election of members of the executive
board. for which there were ten members
chosen this year. instead Of seven as last
The The complete list of officers is as fol-
President. J II. Lamont: first vice pres
ident c E Wilcox, second vice presl-
dent. Joseph Wilkinson; third vice preSl-
dent. O. ?. King. recording secretary Al
fred Nelson: financial secretary, A. H
Rurt. treasurer, P. G. Dykes; conductors.
Holm Alien. c r Bird: sentineis. A. II.
TavIor. w c. Lee; executive board. W
B. Randall. J. D McCarty, John Jones,
Fred Hilton c. F. Bird. T. w. Palmer.
q DYKES w Cooking. ". W Schuet-
ter. w. S Brown. Journal agent, W. II.
fppTx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
COULD NOT GET INSURANCE
San Francisco Refugee Tells Hard
Luck Story of His Elk
perienceS.

Refugees are every day struggling into
Tom D. Pitts office, and these still re-
ceive relief if deserving There was but
one on Saturday, but he told hard luck
tale which moved Mr.. Pitt 10 an effort
to assist him on his way
He was q man with a large family ana
had owned his own home IN Frisco until
he was ruined by the fire. He had his
house insured but could get no settle
ment from the company, badly as he
needed the money when he lost every
thing Every cent he could raise was
Tsed ,1p i'm sending his family to Glen
woods Springs where he knew they
would find friends. while he stayed be
hind penniIess to follow as best he could.
He managed to get as far as Salt Lake.
Mr. Pitt will endeavoT to arrange TO send
mis- on his way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
BEEF FIRM ENTERS UTAH
Swift & Co. of Chicago Files Articles
Of Incorporation
Here.

Swift & Co. the Chicago packers. filed
a certified copy of their articles of incOr-
poration in the office of the secretary of
state yesterday. and named Colonel Jo-
seph Geoghegan as their attorney and
agent in Utah. The firm is Incorporated
under the laws of West Virginia for the
nominal sum Of s160.G00. and its charter
from West Virginia Is exceedingly lib
eraL Among other things the company
is permitted TO engage in the mining and
TRANSFORMATION or lin any other business
whatsoever
The Alpine Light < Power company of
American Fork filed its articles with the
taljzed at S1O00O0. the par value of each
share being 81. The officers are: Pres
ident A J. Evans; vice president, Don {.
StrOng: secretary. J II. Clark: treasurer,
L ChiDrnan These. with o. H. Gray,
compose the board Of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
MARTHA PUGSLEY IS DEAD.
Pioneer Woman of Utah Succumbs
to Affections of Old
Age.

Mrs Martha Roach Pugsley. a piO
neer of the earl SOS, died of general
debility about noon yesterday at her
home ] Pugsleyis court. after two
weeks illness. Mrs. Pugsley was the
mother of Mrs. Ezra Thompson and
Mrs. 8. NJ. Barlow The family was at
the bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Pugsley was born December "A,
1929 il. SOmeTSetshire- England. She
became the wife of Phillip Pugsley in
1850 and three years later arrived in
Salt Lake valley with the Ten Pound"
hand-cart company. This company.
commanded by Jacob Gates, suffered
many hardships in jOurney.ng across
the plains. It's name originated from
the mandate issued by Commander
Gates that each person in the COM
pany would only be allowed to carry
ten pounds of baggage When Mrs.
Pugsley arrived in Salt Lake valley ac-
companied by her husband. ali they
possessed was 10 cents in money and q
few articles of winter clothing.
After arriving in Salt Lake valley
Phillip Pugsley followed his occupation
as tanner. Mrs. Pugsley made soap,
tallow candles end spun cloth which
was exchanged Tor flour and other ne
cessities. Generosity was part of her
nature. She was a friend to the poor
and the sick in those early days and no
body appealed to her in vain
Her husband took up land in the Vi
ciaity of PuCsley's court, at Fourth
North and Second West. and cultivated
it into farming lands. The family has
lived IN that vicinity since the early
days. Mrs. Pugsley was the only mem
Der of her family who embraced the
Mormon faith and came TO Utah. She
had eleven children. six of them sur
viving her. The members of her family
living are: Joseph Pugsley. Mrs. II.
/ J. Hayward. Mrs Ezra Thompson. Mrs.
I s. NJ Barlow. Phi lip Pugsley and Mrs
/ AIdelbert Becsley.
The funeral services viii be ted at
! o'clock Monday afternoon at the fam
/ ily residence. Mayor Thompson is n
/ Denver and word Of Mrs. Pugsley
death was wired II him last night. Il
/ is not known at this time whether hs
will be able 10 attend the services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Excursions for Today.

Excursions Will be run in several di-
IectiOus from Salt Lake today. The
Rio Grande runs a Women Of Wood
craft excursion TO Park City. The reg
ular train leaving Salt Lake at S.l5
a. m Will carry the eXCursiOnists to
the CsmU. Those who care TO remain
in the camp until evening viii return
TO Salt Lake on a special train leaving
the camp at $50 o'clock. The Salt Lake
Route will run an excursion to Garfield
today. Trains viii leave Salt Lake al
7:45 a. m II a m and $3.50 =. m A
rate of 80 cents for the round trip viii
be charged. The Rio Grande's and
Oregon Short Line Ogden canyon OK
cursions viii also be run to the June
ton CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
WILL DEDICATE THE HOME
New Davis DeaconesS Building on
Fourth East VIII Be Opened
Tuesday.

The Davis Deaconess home at 347
Fourth East street will be formally
opened and dedicated Tuesday evening.
a programme viii be arranged. Dr..
H. J. Talbot VIII deliver the dedicatory
address. Musical numbers viii be fea-
lures of this programme and remarks
viii be made by officers of the Meth
Odist parish here.
The new home was built last year
and has been occupied since spring but
Tuesdays exercises win mark the FOR
maj opening of the institution. The old
home on Third South has been torn
down to make room for a new business
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

ton. He gets up and goes out to the
smoking car. She does not raise her
ewes. but turns over a page of the mag
azine and goes on reading the tOpsy-
turvy type. He gets a seat in the
smoker, lights a band cigar, smokes
awhile, growing nervous but putting
away with determination glittering in
his eyes. The strain gets too severe.
The half smoked perfecto is thrown to
one side and Mr.. Newlywed marches
/ solemnIy back to the girl reading up
I side down He sits down beside her
quietly She looks vacantly around the
/ car. then hand steals into his This
! follows in a perfectly audible whisper.
/ Did you miss me-
minutes
Pardon me. love. But we mustn't
/ let them know it"
'TII try to be br-a-a-ave, but it's so
O. o-hard."
They are married but don't want
/ everybody to know about it. The few
who don't learn the truth are the Jap
anese section hands whom the train
! passes at a rate of sixty miles an hour.
Going back to Class No. 2, those who
act sensibly-but who ever saw a hon
/ ey-mooning couple act sensibly? Glass
> is nil
Work of d Sherlock Holmes.
The. Sherlock Holmes on the train
/ carrying a couple of newly weds car
ries his deductions further than just
far enough to let him know where and
I who the couple are. He shoots a few
drops of observation into his mixture
and tells his friend Watson, at his right
how long they have been married.
Marvellous" eXClaims Watson OF
Jones or whatever his name is Che got
. tCr in n
of all that's Cupidized do you arrive al
your conclusions
Easy. You see that girl opposite
us2 YeS2 She has been married two
days. She married the only fellow who
ever bagged his trousers at the knees
telling her foolish things. She is young
and does not know how to cook"
When you unravel this on your friend
he sits UP and looks at you with a look
tinged with incredulous amazement.
Now, tell me how you know she has
been married but two days, that he
was the only. and she can't cook"
See how she witches that ring or
the third finger of her left hand? See
how nervOusly she keeps twisting Il
around her finger2 Notice the finger i:
but slightly red beneath the ring II
she had been married a week ago the
finger would be sore or she would be
leaving the ring alone. He is the only
fellow she ever went with How do
know They haven't quarreled since
they got on the train yesterday. If she
had ever gone with any other fellow
she would have mentioned his name
long ago and that would have brought
on war. Besides I heard her tell hin
she nearly died of loneliness when h.
went away for a month to attend hi:
aunts funeral. Then he happened t
mention that it will be seven year!
next Monday when his aunt died. H,
is about q years old Taking seve3
from tweIty-One you have fourteen
That's your second question answered
How do I know she can't COOKE
; heard her ask him if he didn't thinl
) the boiled ham they had for dinner wa.
fried nicely.
; When you finish this explanation &C
} cept your friends offer to buy you {
smile. Always go in for smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

This Is the month of weddings. The
sweet graduate has now stepped from
the sta &c and the limeljght is conferred
upon the June bride. Cupid w2ged q
merry war against spinstcrhood ami
bacheIorhoOd in Salt Lake and wedding
bells have been pealing almost daily
since the first of the month The mar
pv coupIes have gone in all directions
on their honeymoon trips. But the at
lacks of love resulting in chronic cases
Of matrimOny are not being confined 10
local domains The local hotel regis
tiers with thei- telI-tale. shaky MI.
and Mrs" show that scores OF newly
weds are passing through Salt Lake En-
route to the coast. or points in the east
to the north or Dixieland. Drummers
/ chatting in the hotel corridors are
making merry and telling new ones
/ about couples they encountered during
/ jumps on the trip. LOungers on the
depot platform watch with amused
/ CountenaHces the rosy checked young
I woman and sCriOUs-lOoSing young man
walking back and forth on the platform
hand III hand
The newly-weds on their honeymoon
are the life Of a train. Their presence
! keeps everyone from the rich man in
/ the drawing-rOOm to the porter, on the
1 lookout for something ridiculous. And
! what 3 Their more ridiculous in this
world than newly-married couple?
/ Generally speaking there are three
/ brands Of hOneymOOns. amusing, more
/ amusing and most amusing. There are
/ the couples who are just married and
/ don't care who knows it. This IS the
/ brand of honeymoon that spreads from
/ car to car and grinds on the nerves Of
/ the ordinary passenger Being married
is bad enough, but not caring who
/ knows il is an objectionable offense.
/ There are the couples who are married.
! but who by acting fairly sensible, do
not announce it to everyone who passes
/ through the car. This brand IS accert-
| able. but seldom found. The third Va
/ rietv of uewly-weds are those who fear
] some one will find out the secret This
/ brand of honeymoon can be htungIy
! Classed under the most amusing label
Have you many hOneymoonlng cou-
/ pies on board - asked passenger OF a
/ porter on a RIO Grande train Yesterday.
Deed we hab sahI Lots of EN-, and
7 kin tell them in a second, san
The ordinary passenger might not be
able TO pick oct a neWly-Wed couple
from train load OF passengers, but
/ close observation viii enable he aver
/ age man 10 spot a pair fresh from the
rich show er as easily as a blind beggar
! can pick a plugged coin out of a cup
I full of genuine money
Persons intending to make trips this
: month VIII find picking honeymo0neTs
lots of fun. IF four or five are travelling
in a party a game might he arranged.
The society woman On board train
+ ca ninvite her Acquaintance to her seat
and offer prizes TO the guest picking
the most couples with the feWest mis-
takes. For such an event, a luncheon
could be set in the dining car after the
i guests have spotted every very-Tecent-
Unmarried couple This luncheon. to
be suitable. might comprise, lady fin
gers. musb. kisses more mush, angel
food. lobster. shrimp and another course
of mUsh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
BOARD REDUCES TAXES.
Period for Equalization for 1906
Expires Tomorrow.

The county commissioners. sitting as
hoard of equalization. Topped off 1886 in
taxes during the first six days of their
session. The board has been sitting for
eight days, but the amount abated Tor the
mast two DAYS has not been figured up.
Monday is the last day Of the session for
1905. During the first six 01ys in 1900 the
board of equalization abated 800 IN taxes.
Don't take anybOdy's word for it.
Try MOUNTS Pork and Beans, be
convinced of their superiority for your
own satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
DR.. ANDREWS TO SPEAK.
Distinguished Educator Will Deliver
Lecture This Evening.

Dr. Z. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor
of the University of Nebraska, will lee
ture this evening at s o'clock in the
assembly hall on the temple grounds.
His topic viii be Greater Problems
which Confront Americans. This viii
be the last lecture which DR.. Andrews
VII deliver in this city during his pres
ent stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ARRANGE Old Folks Train.

The Rio Grande Western has secured
eighteen comfortable chair cars for the
old folks excursion TO ogden Tuesday
over 900 tickets have been distributed
around the different wards No pas
sengers outside of the old people can
ride on the train in either direction.
Tickets viii not be sold for rides on
the train under any conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
storaae Accounts Due.

Parties whose accounts are in ar
rears for storage are hereby notified
that unless same is paid by July ..
1906. goods viii be sold for charges.
REDNIAN VAN & STORAGE 20.
e. &. Q. STORAGE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Miller Creates a Smile.
The Bismarck

No. 30 West Second South street. Is the
recognized headquarters for all COM
merciai tourists and the travelling pub
lie in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
BIG DEFICIT At
THE UNIVERSITY
State Institution Will Fall Short
Over 100000 During
Fiscal Period.
CUTLER LOOKING INTO 1T
HE CAUTIONS CHAIRMAN RITTER
ABOUT EXPENDITURES.

The University of Utah is confronted
with prospective deficit Of over 100000
in its general maintenance fund for the
fiscal period ending June 80. 1897. State
Auditor J. A Edwards called this con-
dition of affairs to the attention of Gov
ernor Cutler Friday and the governor in
turn summoned W " Ritter, chairman
of the board of regents of the univer-
sity, and put the situation up to him:
1t is said that the governor impressed
upon Mr. Ritter the absolute necessity for
economy hereafter in the management of
the university
The last legislature appropriated 1916
coo for the general maintenance of the
University for the fiscal period of two
years beginning July 1, 1905. In addition
to that sum there has been received in a
year in interest from the university land
grant the sum Of $1S.S62.09, making to-
tai on he credit side of the ledger of
1854, S62.O9