davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
luMENTS AND TOMBSTONES
WANTED

|, Cry TO INV EST IN GOOD INNEN-
y, assist with patent, partly pa.u.
s. No. So. 3rd East WHO'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

- BEHOLD GOODS OF ALL DE-
kH3ttons. Weetcrn Furn. Co, second,
,i hfore. Phones; Ind. l625. Bell l79i-Y
& hl272
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

RENT A GROOM, 2-STORY MOD
house. II bargain is offered Will
III Address r O. box 1888. wlllI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
PIPE-60, FEET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ELDERLY LADY WANTS POSITION
as housekecper, OF Will care for in
valid. or FOR u house while family Is
absent. lj3 w. 5th So. wl652
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
FIRE INSURANCE.

HENRY JOHNSON, 500 HERALD BLDG.
with Anderson r. L. l. Co., Herald
bldg. t6G5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID AT
your own house; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Phone 3061 Ind. wl673
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

: AND BOARD, STRICTLY
,rp; private family, everything
ass. Independent phone 1904. 225
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

DON'T BORROW TROUBLE: BORROW
money. Salaried men or women accom-
modated on their note without mortcaro
or indorser; eesy payments; confldcntioI
Cherry, A07 D. F Walker bldg. el617
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
TYPEWRlTERS


]. r.. DARMER. LAWYER, OFFICES
1913 Commercial blk Phones 943-Z.
N274s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

man can secure State agency for high
grade machine Must be competent and
responsible State tull experience for re-
ply. Address, Manufacturer, Isl n. Car
ence ST. Los Angeles, Cal. w6S2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
PULAJANE RAID.
Body Of $50 Pierce the Military
Gordon at Abuyon.
Burn Municipal Buildings and
XIII Several Persons.
IGORROTES BREAK OUT
Ambush a Party Of COnstabu.
larry in LuzOn.
Succeed In Wonnding Five Men
With Arrows.
IGORROTES BREAK OUT

New York, Aug. "a special from
Manila says:
One hundred and fifty Pulajanes
pierced the military Gordon, burned the
municipal buildings, killed the ex-presi-
dente of the town. two former members
of the constabulary and three policemen
at Abuyon, island of Leyte, 20 miles
from the scene of the recent fight. One
hundred soldiers and constabulary are
IN pursuit of the raiders
Major Crawford and Captain knau-
Der, with a lieutenant and eight constab-
ulary were anbushed by Igorrotes while
shooting the rapids of the Abulung river
in northern Luzon, on a bamboo raft.
Major Crawford and Captain Knauber
and five men were wounded with ar
rows. They were unable TO return the
fire because the enemy were hidden on
the wooded banks of the river. This
outbreak is inexplicable as hitherto the
Igorrotes have been peaceable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

to Belvue today where they will be
guests of friends until tomorrow.
The many friends of Mrs. Maude 2.
Irons and Mr.. Albert c. Gurtler will
be surprised to hear of their marriage
which took place Monday evening, June
%. The ceremony was performed b.
Rev. F. L Hayes, pastor of the First
Congrega tional church at his home, 4z9
Harrison street. Mr.. and Mrs. Gurtler
will make their home temporarily with
Mr.. Curriers' parents at 1408 Quincy
street. as Mrs. Gurtler will retain her
position with William Green & Son
until the middle of September.
Harold and Elmer Forbes left today
for Chicago where after a short stay
they will go to Mansfield, Ohio, to visit
relatives. From there Mr.. Harold
Forbes will go to Washington to be
the guest of his uncle, Mr. Elmer
Forbes and will later take a trip to the
Atlantic coast. During his brother s
absence Elmer will remain at Mans
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay NJ Morrow and
mother Mrs. Carrie Morrow, moved to-
day from 1908 Jackson street. to the
property at 1920 Monroe street, lately
purchased by Mr.. Morrow Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steele of Topeka avenue have
rented the place vacated by the Nor
rows and win move into it shortly.
Mr.. James Van Orsdal. of Silver Lake,
was North side visitor today.
Irving Diffenderfer left yesterday for
Fl. Wayne, Ind, and nearby places to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Allen of Holman's
addition have gone to Rocky Ford, Col,
ser.
]. ]. King, the man who sells real
estate. See him.
]. H. Thompson, who has been liv-
ing in one of the Hale houses on Van
Buren, street; has bought one of the
Hauley places at 1914 Topeka avenue,
and will occupy the same as a home.
Mr.. Clifford Nystrom Of 1913 Jackson
street has returned from Kansas City
where he has been visiting his brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nystrom,
who with their little daughter Claudia,
accompanied him home Mr.. and Mrs.
Nystrom and daughter and Mr.. Cliff
ford Nystrom will go to Harveyville to-
morrow to spend a week.
Mrs. A. J. Arnold and niece, Miss
Bessie Campbell, who are the guests Of
relatives at Boulder, Col, have been
attending the Chautauqua concerts AMI
lectures there. Mr.. E. c. Arnold, who
met his mother at Denver and was with
her in Boulder, has now gone to Estes
park to Join party of friends.
L. A. Dolman, formerly probate judge.
arrived yesterday from his home at
Ardmore, to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Dolman Of S24 Quincy
street.
]. wyatt was in town today from Sill
yer Lake.
Fred Campbell has been appointed
night clerk at the Santa Fe Junction,
Lee Groslong has resigned at the juno
ton and goes to Los Angeles, Cal, il
a few days.
Geo. Knoll at s37 North Kansas ave-
nue., is holding a most extraordinary
closing out sale. Everything in his
store is being sold at % to so per cent
discount. Nothing is being reserved.
Wall paper at cents per roll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
A Convict and a Gentleman.
(Bv NJ. OuadN

We had come up the east coast of
South America from Rio and set our
course for the United States. in the old
bark Welcome. and the noon observa-
ton had placed US over a hundred
miles east of Cayenne, when the wind
died out and left US rolling. There
was a crew Of twelve of US on the
bark, and the captain, being two-thirds
owner, had his wife and her sister
along. The latter was a young woman
Of about twenty. In the way of fire.
arms there wasn't as much as a single
barreled pistol aboard the craft. She
was a peaceful trader with a peaceful
crew
The calm still held as night came on.
It was a soft starlight night, and when
I came on duty at 10 O'Clock, the cap
tain and his family had turned in.
There was nothing for my watch to do
except in the case of the man on the
lookout, and all, except him and the
man who stood by the wheel IN q per-
functory way. were soon sprawled out
and asleep Within the hour I believe
that we all slept A sailor will sleep
with his eyes wide open and be ready
to answer II q question is asked him.
Tired Of pacing the quarterback,
leaned over the rail, and let my
thoughts wander HON eWard, and I
probably INDUCED in forty winks. If
L =
It was less than ten minutes by the
cabin clock. I was suddenly aroused
by some one touching my arm, and I
at once responded:
well, what it is?"
spoke before I turned to the man
at my side. When I wheeled on him
saw e stranger. He stood there with
his cap IN hand. and drawn up across
the deck were fourteen other men. all
dressed as French convicts. Every
man removed his cap and bowed to
me. and as I stood staring the one who
had touched me quietly said:
"Sir. we have come aboard
But what is it-who are your" I
asked. as our voices aroused the man
at the wheel.
Our boat Is alongside. sir. We are
escaped convicts from Cayenne. We
did not hail you. and we came aboard
without noise. We have been a night
and two days at sea. May I hope that
/ our advent viii disturb no one p.
GOOD God but we are captured by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
USE UP APPLES.
u. L. Messiek Proposes to Erect
Big EvapOrating Plant.
Would Use Up Fruit That Now
Goes to Waste.
LOCATION IS CENTRAL.
Many Big Orchards in Vicinity
Of Topeka.
Plan Is Submitted to the Com
mercial Club.
LOCATION IS CENTRAL.

H l. Messick, who lives out on East
Sixth avenue, has an idea that the
erection of an apple evaporating plant
In this city would be of incalculable
benefit to the apple growers in this
section of the country as it would pro-
vide market for great quantities Of
second apples which now prac-
ticalIy go to waste
Mr. Messick is somewhat Of an au-
thority on the culture of apples and
he has charge of the big Henry L
King orchard eight miles east of the
city. He has conveyed his idea about
the apple evaporation plant to the Of
dcers of the Commercial club and
they think it is a good scheme and Will
use their efforts to have one establish
ed such a plant could be built for
about 1000 and with the natural gas
facilities in the city it could be ope-
rated at n minimum expense.
According to Mr.. Messick there is
no market in this vicinity for great
quantities Of the poorer grade of APP
ples ONLY the first class apples are
the apple buyers and the apples they
purchase are really but about half of
the crop. For the ones they leave
there is a small market for the manu-
facture of cider and vinegar but this
market does not begin to take all of
the crop. What is left has been in the
past a practical waste but these sec
onds'' are just the thing for the max
ing of evaporated apples for which
there Is a big demand
Mr. Messick believes that If an
evaporating plant was established
here it could be run at a considerable
profit and the apple growers would
have d constant market for all the
apples they raise, and further than
that the raising of apples in this sec
ton would be stimulated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
BLEWDOWNWALL
Topeka Has a Baby Tornado or
Giant WhirIWind.
One Building Is Damaged By the
Storm.
m
INNINGS TORN DOWN.
Heavy Downponr FIOlows Gale
in Business Section.
BiddIe Greek as Usual Goes on a
Rampage.

A baby tornado or more properly a
severe whirlwind of small diameter
tore about four feet of the brick side
wall of the Sheahan plumbing shop at
the southwest corner of Seventh and
Quincy streets last evening at 6
o'clock The wind swirled down and
caught the top of the brick side wall
on Quincy street and tumbled the
bricks down in a suffocaung cloud of
mortar. From there the wind lodged
on down the street and gathering the
fallen water on the streets dashed it
into fine spray and whipped about in
the air. Many awnings were torn
from their fastenings or damaged.
Biddle creek in East Topeka broke
loose in the old fashion that It always
does when a heavy rain continues for
any length of time. The surrounding
territory was flooded and cellars were
filed
Its the same old thing and am
going to see if we can't get something
DONE said Councilman Holiday Of
the Second ward. *sSOme improve
ment should be made over there, a
creek dug or something. I will pre-
sent a resolution to the council this
evening in an effort to have this cor
rected.''
Several hundred feet of curling of
the newly laid pavement onLane street
at the corner of Tenth avenue sank
down from three to four feet, due to
settling of branch of the Sixth
ward sewer which follows close to the
curbing line on Lane street from
Eighth avenue to Tenth avenue.
The heavy rains Of the past three
days caused a settling of almost the
entire extent of the Sixth ward sewer.
The settling ran from two to four feet
and according to E. a. CLANCY, plum b.
ing Inspector there is scarcely a foot
of the sewer that has not shown the
effects of the heavy rains. The sewer
contractors who constructed the sewer
are required under their contract to
repair any damage caused by the set
Ting for a year following the compile
ton of the work.
Both the city engineer and the city
plumbing inspector were kept busy
looking after fallen in excavations. The
plum bers and all interested parties re-
sponsible for the condition of the ex-
cavations were notified and instructed
to repair the damage as soon as pos
sible.
The gas company continued to run
into bad strea k or 1zck In excavating
on Kansas avenue. The asphalt pave
ment will have to be- cut back about
six inches on either side of the first ex-
cavation in order to repair the dam
age done by the falling in of the earth.
This will necessitate concrete work and
pile up the expense on the gas com
pany-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
PENSION FOR MRS. HECK.
Government Deals kindly by the Wild
ow of a Twentieth Kansan.

Ottawa. Aug. George D. slime
baugh has received notice that 4
widows pension of eight dollars a
month dating from April g, 1903. had
been granted to Mrs. Lottie Heck. widow
Of Harry Heck, formerly of Ottawa
son Of f. NJ. Heck. and member Of thu
Twentieth Kansas.
Heck died April 2. 1903. of injuries re-
ceived in the Philippines. In the same
mail came the announcement that d
pension of thirty dollars a month dat
ing from October 20, 1902. increased to
seventy-two dollars a month. March II.
1903. had been granted Harry Heck and
was payable to Mrs. Heck, his widow
The claim for Widows pension has been
pending over three years. The original
claim has been pending for nearly four
years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

Notwithstanding the furry about the
packing houses and a few other duestl5 - 3
Of national Importance. the rate bill Is
always topic of conversation here.
They were talking about it IN the lobby
of the house.
We'll" said Representative Fred Lan~
dis. 81 guess the president got about what
he wanted"
He got what he wanted the way the girl
did who was travelling in Mexico. she
could speak no Spanish and she wanted
some milk She couldn't make the waiter
understand. SO she drew q picture OF q
COW on a piece of paper. The waiter ur-
derstood then He bought her q ticket
for a bull fght.''-E. Z Herald.
C,uston4er-This novel bought Of yen
Yesterday IS imperfect It's put into cover
with the last chapter first.
BookselIcr-Aay dear sir pardon my
carelessness That is one Of the special
edition xor ladies.-Bo Boston TrenacE5pzs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
IT Is BEING DONE RIGHT.
One Of the Results of City Running
Crematory Plant.

The crematory plant of the Topeka
Desiccating company is still being run
under the supervision of the city SAM
tary department. The department
maintains one Of the sanitary police
men at the plant continually The
arrangement which the city will enter
into with the company contemplates
the paying of the sanitary policeman
at the expense of the desiccating com
pany while the city assumes the ex-
pense of the coal bill for burning the
refuse and offal. The desiccating com
pany never bought enough coal to in
sure perfect cremation and this was
one OF the sources Of complaint against
the plant as 1t was being conducted.
The coal bill, however. is not a par
ticularly heavy burden. but the civ
should discover first which is the most
pensive furnishing, the coal or nav
ing one-half of the salary of the
Waterman before it commits itself to
any permanent arrangements Since
none of the profits come to the CITY.
the city should not assume more than
One-haf of the expense of the salary
of a Waterman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
READY TO ACCEPT TT.
Afr. 8Iaunsell Says Electrical Franchise
Won't Go by Default.

I'VE expect to call a meeting Of the
directors of the Topeka Electrical
chise.' said c. R Maunse1 TO-DAY
We expected to hold a meeting Fri
day or Saturday of last week but SO
many of the directors have been ont
Of the city that it has been impossible
nuorum together tomorrow
The company has until SATURDAY. to
file written acceptance of the fran
chise with the city clerk; after that
time the franchise becomes null and
void.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
FOR THE Upton CUP.
First Of a series of Three Yacht Races
Starts at San Diego.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. 6.-The first Of
q series of three yacht races for The sir
Thomas Upton challenge cup occurred
Off Coronado beach. Two miles IN a leo
twice around. making a 70 mile race.
The Mischief H. the largest boat in
the race, gave the Monson 6 seconds
the Aolus 81 seconds. the skiddooz 4 min
utes, the Mischief minutes and 81
seconds. and the Estxella 10 minutes ana
W seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

J. a. Whitman Near to Death.
Pittsburg. Kan. Aug. 6.-J. A. Mutt
man. chairman of the Third Kansas
congressional committee. was stricken
with paralysis last night and is in a
serious condition today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
LITTLE Blue EYES GETsvERDICT
Against Elderly Lawyer for Money He Says
She Never Lent Him.

Against Elderly Lawyer for Money He Says
h Never Lent Him.
A jury in the Supreme Court, before
Justice Bischoff, rendered a verdict for $500
yesterday against d. Noble Rowan, a law
yer, and in favor of Mrs Jennie D.. Wheeler,
an artist. Mrs. Wheeler said that she had
lent Rowan the money when they met in
Paris eight years g
Rowan was once the partner Of Robert
G. Ingersoll. He is SO years old and looks
twenty years younger, He comes from a
Texas family that owned lane TO- become
valuable through discoveries of oil fields
Mrs. Wheeler is young and good looking.
She said that when she met Rowan in Paris,
where she was studying art. she was i'm
PRESSED by his stories of the money he
e expected to make by me rev OF his oil
fields. One day he toldrher he needed $500
right away and she let him have it. She
never got it back. When she found that
he would not pay she wrote him a letter,
addressed to my dear David" and signed
"Your little Blue Eyes" in which she told
him that she thought him foolish to COM
pei her to sue for the money.
Rowan denied cateSorically that he bad
ever borrowed any. money from Mrs.
met she asked him to lend her money TO
settle her hotel bill and that he ref used.
He admitted that he was very much inter-
ested in her and liked her company.
The Jury took twenty minutes to bring
ir a verdict for the full amount. Rowan
said that he would appeal and denounced
the verdict as an outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
CARPENTERS LOCKOUT BEGINS.
Some OF the Men Indignant at Being Made
10 Suffer for others Acts.

Some OF the Men Indignant AT Being Made
TO suner for others Acts.
The lockout Of IL, 900 members Of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters by the Master
CARPENTERS Association Of Manhattan went
into effect yesterday morning throughout
Greater New York, affecting more than
$50 buildings. Some Of the locked out
men were indignant when they were paid
of. and said that they should not be made
the scapegoats for the carpente rs who
brought about the lockout by striking in
Brooklyn.
According to some OF the rank and file
there is a conflict Of authority in the Greater
New York District Council Of the carpenters.
1t was asserted hat the council ordered
the carpenters whose strike in Brooklyn
caused the lockout back to work. and an
officer Of the council countermanded the
order.
The locked out carpenters made their
headquarters at the Labor Temple, 243
East Eighty-fourth street, Roswell D.,
Tompkins, secretary of the Associated
the building trades unions, made the an
nouncement yesterday that il n%on-union
men are put to work In place Of the car
penters on any Of the buildings the other
trades will refuse to work with them.
The board Of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association had a long
and exciting meeting yesterday. afternoon
and evening over the fight with the car
penters. Some Of the members wanted
TO take further action right away in order
ton agreement, which is the Joint work of
the employers and the unions, but after a
long debate it was decided to defer further
action until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
CAHHVLD, r. A., IS VERY SORE
DO1 RTs ~ H0Pg ~ HgttgN
FOR NODNRt avn JER0NF

tsfag Iggmss,e, - e,sWs ~ ~ Ten Meet ttss
WWe ete IN les IaeaiWa efaes Ne y
atteseFg VIA ~ tgsyal sgate stsrhs
HgaaiNa . Itstteg tsaW1e fbaN ne
Hlehmrd 4 CaAAela, aamhlsr philosopher
aNf aft ofllprguf, feaia very aofr 0vef Tho
iufy's vertiet aaalnas him IN tAe s'h' hfuunh'
~ iA@yeY fuha fHlahuHtv fof s@Fvicrs
Tendpfnt Ne feli @yfe euo'fah Yesterday
~ esgfess hlm-~lf In lanaaaee mof" yie,f
ot,a then eStte Aod " u aHe " CanN"'ds
hdas,s thas NJ ia slWays rpht~
Ano1har tras' N me 70 that ~ haa nevef
toid q wifut is AMI hs feala that ~ ~
yefdiot ths Jury tank The aFu,ind that ""
saa MT telHne tho truth IN Tho sishess
stand Ne ie~fnas m thts auhiect may
he spmmei up In thla suppression ~ hss
4 IN not bsileVe that any man who Knows
me, W whY has cJfne into intrinsic con'ac
wlth me, cDuld helleve thu, any one Oh"
contradlcta ne ran be telling the truth
CanAsid. however Ia mt aVeras y cali
Ing othet ppraons by the name wHch he
dos M, rare ~ have applied 70 himself
fila amnesty aeains, lawyers, and lawyers
lawyers, 10 o~utspoken, Particularly u
he fesentful aRalnat Edmund I. Mooney.
who oroaa examined him. Mooney'e chlef
fault esemsd ~ 10 In HE remuneration ~
Canheld, In his summing up. ~ a welcher'
q perjurer and q faker.
tanAeld felt tina, he had lost HE oase
before u went 70 the jury. He eaid % yea-
terday. explaining that se soon ~ the sum-
ming up mad concluded be- oahled 10 q very
deer friend In Europe that he had Lost. He
was 40 eure ~ the impending result, he said,
tina, ne went right on on an automobile trip
and did not actually learn what the verdict
had bean until 1t was published. He will
not appeal. he says OF himself he said
after expressing some doubts OF the recti'
tide ~ bistri ID Attorney Jerome; =.
Il have made II a rule 70 look at myself
in the mirror every morning, and ] feel that
II can look In my own eyes and be salts
fed with the examination. then have no
reason to regret anything have done.
That is my personal tandard and has been
for years. -,
Another thing the retired gambler said
was that in comparison with his business
the stock market was a far better gamble
"The broker" he said, has q double per
oentage. He gets one eighth OF n per cent
coming and going. whether you win or lose.
Justice Newburger reserved decision yes
terday on the question whether Delahunty
is entitled to interest on the value OF ms
services for the past two years. Canfield
gets interest on the Delahunty notes which
he holds as a partial Offset to the lawyers
Judgment. Justice Newburger declined to
grant LAWYER Mooney a special ALLOWANCE
FOR the trial Of the case as an unusually
difficult one.