davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

appearance Of house is 10 build seats
on each side OF the door. One Of the
accompanying illustrations shows quaint
little seats built In this manner. A cheap
way Of getting these seats Is 10 buy an
old church pew or long bench OF some
sort and cut Il In half. This house with
the seats has pretty window DON
Just outside the secOnd-GtOry window on
She ltft-hand side. This Is a feast OF
color during six months Of the year and
adds much 10 the appearance OF this
little home.
Paint cav often do as much as any
thing for house, Especially white
paint NiOpiv polished door handles bolt
etc. and well cleaned steps are impOF-
tant. for d weli-built doorway counts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

for little II not well-kept
Most or the hOuscs ,Uday are built
with pOrches and the doorway IL halu-
~ noticeable. and 30 Al Is more nnpOT-
tant 10 make the porch attrac.Ng.
Plants add 10 the beauty " almost any
place IN a wonderful way, and nOwheIo
do they look prettier than when stand
ing erect beside a handsome front dOurs
Fashions change In sferything, and
doors and doorWays are not exceptions.
The style for the past lew years mas
been modern and ornate, but now the
architects and builders see the folly OF
their ways and are advocating more
and more the simple ard Colonial style,
II lat!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
zeYec/ ZNOe 9C enawaIA0use- rs Daarwzy

ing a doorway not TO get away from
the sty.e. For instance, II The door Is
Colonial We must be careful 10 keep ID
Colonial "A mistake OF this kind has
been made in the old doorway with the
double Colonial" effect and arched
fan-light. Two OF the panels OF the old
mi in their mace Tbis ~ ro,ire,. 80
for the sake OF light. bot ] wonder N
the owners Of THIS house realize that
they were changing an old and historic
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

doorway OF great beauty to one that
could never be called pure COlonial7
A perfect type Of a Colonial house
which has recently been built has a
wide doorway with a large fanlight
window. below which are small vim
dows on either side OF the door
The door Is green. with brass kuoCker,
The heavy canopy above the doorway
adds a bold, striking appearance while
the pretty Iron railing with its brass
knobs on either side of the steps, with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

the plants against It. make Il one OF the
most charming and inviting dooTways /
have ever seen.
a house built after the old English
style has an imposing doorway Ihe
red brick makes a soft, Ii.h setting for
the green door, while the heavy oak
canopy. supported by the stone wall,
uunce.
Perhaps one Of the easiest and most
effective ways OF improving The outward
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
No. XIV
By Dorothy luke

HNHh doorway Is the most impor-
tant feature in tile odtWard ep-
pfarancC on home Ia either
makes or mars the house: and
since one Of the foremost characters
tics Of q succcssful house Is inviting
ness. Il n essential 70 have ain attract
i've entrance.
Often q commonplace house can be
Transformed bv building new door
way or muroving the old one. In some
cases the door Is good. but lacks Orlgi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-09
De. Hunoacao

L
Despues de una penosa enferme-
dad, ha fallecido hoy las de la ma
mana, don Jose r amirez Marshal de la
Corte de Distrito.
Su entiero Sc verificara esta tarde Y
sera una manifestation general de due.
10, dadas las simpatfas de que gozaba I'll
finado. Ell corresponsal del BoLEr1N Sc
adhere q la pena que embargo 4 la
distinguida familia Ramirez, por ell
lfallecimiento del que en- vida fue un
hombre honrado y prestigioso caballero.
Sc no heeho cargo temper almente
de la ofcina del Marshal de la Corte
de Distrito don Augusta Ortiz, Sub.
Marshal eie la Corte, y Sc asegura que
sera nombrado defnitivamente para
tan importante cargo.
-Es incierta la noticia publicada por
I'm peri6dico de San Juan. que pre-
sentaba don Tomas Otero como ell
candidate para alcalde por ell partido
Unionista.
Sc encuentra en- ell poblado de las
Piedras don Manuel Brsschi, Sobres-
.tante nombrado para los trabaios de
la carretefa de San Lorenzo. Sc da-
ra principle los trabajos de aquella
el IS del corriente una vez que ell De
partamento del Interior haya aproba-
do las designaciones de capataces.
Sc ha removable ell Comit6 del Par.
lido Republican, entrando a formar
parte de aquel, elementos prestigiosos
de dicha agrupaci6n.
Con motive del fallecimiento del
sefor Ramirez, Marshal de la Corte,
Sc han suspendido hoy todos los ira
bajos en- dicho tribunal.
-Manapa tendra lugar la primera
reunion de los comisionados para la
designation de las 500 personas que
formaran ell panel general de jurados
Componen dicha comisi6n les Hons.
Guillermo Riefkohl, Ramon Aboy Y
Jose Janer, respetables caballeros de
quienes ell pdblico espera solo rectitud
Y justicia
Sc halla en- esta, en- asuntos CO.
merciales el senor Echegaray, de la
importante casa mercantil de San Juan,
Mendizabal Y Co
Son un fracaso los trabajos de los
presos en la carretera; mejor seria
ordenarles las composiciones de las
GALES dc la ciudad 8 eI regado de las
mismas para evitar tempo una cpl
dcmia con que ell polvo quiere obse-
Qularnos.
Abril 8, de 1906
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-09

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
SIMPLY REFUSED
TO KNOW PARLEY P.
Wise Guy Tells of His DeS
perate Efforts to Intro
duce Himself.
TRIES ALL HIS ARTS
BUT WITHOUT SUCCESS
Sneaks Off in Disgust Because
His Greatness Was Not
Appreciated.

set would a-done your ole bones a
power o. good to a-been down to the
Turkish baths the other night said
the Wise Guy, "and heard Farley ?. a
maxim grand stand play to the at
tendants. They wasn't none of EN-
knowed who he was and didn't care a
continental, an he was a-dyin to dis
close his identity The way the play
come was as follers 1t was about 4
o o'clock in the mornin' after you news
sleuths had been a-chasin' him over
roofs an up an down fire escapes when
ole ParleY busted into the baths a-puf-
nm like A porpus Nobody didn Il rec
ognize him am he started in TO force
EN- TO ask him who he was. II was
shore worth the price of admission to
hear that big fat dub struggle with the
scheme he had in hand. Don't let
none o them id newspaper men in to
sec me, says he, a-6ggerin' ). of course,
that the gang would want to know who
he could be, to be in such demand by
the pencil-pushers. But nobody seemed
TO be impressed with his greatness and
he tried another tack.
Had Busy Night, Said He.
'I've had mighty busy night OF
it, says he, addressin' the servants of
the place. Its a penalty us public
men pay. Sometimes we re bounded by
the reporters an others who ain 4 look.
in for no partickler information nor
nothin' but Just want TO shake hands
with us, OF tech the hem of our gar
ments. Sometimes | feel as though I d
jest as lieve be a ordinary citizen as
what / am Then he paused, expectin
some one o the rubbers or manicure ar
fists to ask him what his line was. But
it warn t no go. The whole gang was
a-talkin about duck shootin an get
tin ready to 90 out TO the blinds next
day. Poor ole Farley couldn Z see his
way out o the hole. except by the duck
route, so he ups an says:
Gould Turn His Back.
'Now, speakin' % ducks, boys, ]
amt bad feller by no means Sup
posin', for instance, l am out there on
the huntin' grounds when you fellers
come along shootin' ducks out O. sea
son. II | see you in the actual act O
committiu' a crime, of course I'd have
TO take action. But I wouldn It have to
see you IL I didn I want to. would II
Not necessarily, I could turn my back,
couldn' t /? That S me every time l
to see Then the heavyweight sucker
of the County Attorneys Office waited
for the result o. this speech He's a.
waitin' yet. No one in the bunch ex-
pressed any curiosity as to the identity
of the great man, and there was nothin
fer him to do but sneak off TO his room
an make love to his reflection in a
hand mirror. Say, if / was the Dictator
of the World. nv first official act would
be to take this fellow Christensen up on
the Temple tower am push him off,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
SMOOT|TE PRESS
PROMISE TO APPEAR
Likewise ParIey P. Christensen
and Sheriff of Salt Lake
County.
NOTICE SERVED UPON THEM
TO PRESENT THEIR CHARGES
Sergeant Hempel Acts as
Sergeant-at-Arms for
the Council.

Before the Committee of the Whole
of the City Council, which is investi-
eating the reports in regard TO Chief
of Police George 4. Sheets, adjourned
Wednesday afternoon TO meet again
Friday afternoon, a motion was carried
that the City Recorder be instructed
TO officially notify the Salt Lake Her
old, the Inter-Mountain Republican,
Sheriff Emery and County Attorney
Christensen Of the investigation which
Is in progress and invite and request
them TO be present at the investigation
and present anv evidence they might
have against Chief Sheets
Last Monday night the request was
made on the floor Of the Council and
all of the newspapers printed it, but
no one showed up to make any charges
or present any evidence.
Notice Sent to Papers.
The City Recorder sent the follow
ing notice 20 the officials and the news
papers above mentioned. The notice
was delivered by Sergeant Hempel, of
the police force, and in each case an
acknowledgment of It's receipt was
signed. If none of the parties respon-
sible for the circulation of the reports
against Chief Sheets materialize this af-
ternoop no excuse can be offered that
they were not notified. This is the
notice:
What Notice Says.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct, g. 1906
To the Inter Mountain Republican the
Salt Lake Herald c. Frank Emery, Sheriff
of Salt Lake County; Parley r. Christen.
sen, County Attorney Of Salt Lake county
By direction of the City Council Of this
city, made October 3, 1906, you aud each
of you hereby invited and requested
70 appear before said Council sitting as a
committee OF the whole, az tho Council
chamber in this city. on Friday. October ;.
1906, st o'clock p. M and you are re-
quested aud invited then and thero to pro.
duce any aud all evidence you may have
that in any manner relates 10 the investi.
cations Of the actions Of George A. Sheets,
Chief OF Police of this city, now pendin (
before said committee OF the whole, in rels-
tion 70 his actions in connection with the
alleged robbery aud swindling OF Alexander
and William McWhirt4r; end in relation
10 the matter Of selling property claimed
to be owned by Mrs. Radcliffe, alleged 10
have been stolen from her at Denver. Colo.
J. B. MORETON, City Recorder.
By B. s. Rivcs. Deputy Recorder.
Service Acknowledged.
hereby acknowledge receipt Of the
above invitation.
THE INTER-MoUNTAIN REPUBLICAN,
By ". NcAllister.
THE SALT LAKE HERALD,
BY ". " Igleheart.
c. FRANK EMERY. Sheriff
FARLEY CHBISTENSEN, Attorney.
The four above papers were served by
SERGT. JOHN HEMPEL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION
Utah POstmasters' Association
Takes Up This Theme at
Their Convention.

The third annual session Of the Utah
Postmasters association is being held
IN this city, the convention opening
Thursday afternoon at clock. The
opening of the initial session was sched
uled TO have taken place Thursday
misunderstanding regarding the place OF
meeting, some of tho visiting postmas-
ters went TO the city and county build
ing and others went TO the Circuit court
room in the Federal building This
made IL impossible to have session
IN the morning. In the afternoon the
postmasters were called TO order
promptly on the hour appointed, and
the business Of the association was TAX
en- up according to the programme print.
cd IN The Tribune of Thursday morning.
Welcomed by Cutler.
Gov, Cutler made the address Of wei
come, and the response, which was 10
have been delivered by Postmaster
Odell of Logan, was made by Postmas-
ter Glove of Provo, owing TO Mr., Odell S
inability To appear on the programme.
Following this, the reports from Of
iicers of the association were submitted
and passed upon, admission of new
members was taken up, and an address
by Senator Sutherland was listened TO.
Following this Postmaster Glove read a
ton, which brought out some interesting
questions after it was finished, Condi-
tions in Utah, as it developed, are diff
ferent from those Of any other State
in the Union, perhaps, i'll SO far as In
most, if not all, Of the other States the
farmers live on their farms. In Utah
the majority of the farmers reside in
small country villages. In some of these
villages the postmasters have been dis
mi hp n
mission. The village streets are turned
into roads, and thus the farmers resid-
ing in the little towns got the aovan'
tage of free delivery at their doors.
This gives them almost the same advan-
tage as the residents Of tho larger cities,
! whereas. if the small Offices were main
| tanned, the patrons would have 30 walk
some distance for their mail.
Objections Offered.
While a great deal of objection was
| offered to the plan of the association
| making recommendation to the de
| partment that this plan be followed out
| as far as possible, those who were coz
! spicuous by their refusal to Join the
movement We're men who would be
| thrown out of their positions by the
move. 1t was decided, however, that
| this recommendation would be made
Notwithstanding.
The session adjourned until thl:
morning, after this discussion. Thurs
| day evening banquet was served the
visiting postmasters at tho Kenyon bo
tel, following which the entire associa
tion visitors attended the Orpheun
theater in body, as tho guests of Post
master Thomas.
There was good attendance, about
forty-fve members being present. II
was through the courtesy of the Treas
ury department that the meeting place
of the association was made in the Fed
eral building. The Postal department
also was interested IN the meeting, hav
ing granted FIVE days leave of alb
seuce to each member of the association
in order that all might atteJd the ses
| sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
YOUNG Wife SEEKS
TO END HER LIFE.
Could Not Endure the Idea
That She Was Being
Neglected.

Mrs. Nellie Elsbury, wife Of Earl
Elsbury, attempted to commit suicide
at the residence of George R. De Groot,
734 West Second South street, Thurs
dav forenoon. A belief that she was
being neglected by her husband, to
whom she had been married but about
seven months, is said to have so
wrought upon the young wife that she
determined to take her life. Recently
she has been employed by Mrs, De
Groot as nurse, attending to her du-
ties in that capacity during the day
and going to her home at West Temple
and Fourth streets at night. Her hus-
band was, until short time ago, IN tho
employ of the Kenyon hotel as porter.
Lately Mrs. Elsbury has been com"
planning TO her employer that her hus-
band had been neglecting her. A day
or so since she stated to Mrs. De Groot
that life was no. longer worth living.
and that. if she had TIA means at hand
TO accomplish such n purpose, she would
end it all. About . Mock Thursday
morning the young wife reiterated her
gloomy intention and few minutes
later swallowed a portion of carbolc
acid. Emetics were administered and
Dr. Whitney was called in. The wo-
man was soon out of immediate danger,
though it will be some time before she
can fully recover from the effects Of
the deadly drug Late in the after
noon her husband called at the De Groot
residence and took his wife TO her
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

THE CHANGE is COMING
1t is coming, young Mormonsl

rogomgt % h M y
O.
and dev Mormon
womlhtb be O. unNm O he hs al the
tme n in
fuses tpptM
Don't nowh the wicked is Of
Nowh order att npacot tt the church N h
sanpdygui 1.-THE apostles quorum cpl W e
my nyum' will gain for
tome eadntah " %
fJoSphF " the her o
notwah for demand o him
both buehday f tina h beer w o. lie
no l
opoph church fairs Ii % more oil fu
Tnbu the church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Wife Seeks Divorce.

lola Frances Griffin has filed suit in
the Third District court to secure a
divorce from Walter W. Griffin. The
parties were married in Salt Lake,
Sept. 81, 1898, and there are two child
dren living as result Of the marriage.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
deserted her at Grand Junction, Colo,
in June, 1905, and that she is entirely
dependant on her own labors for the
support of herself and children. She
asks for $15 month permanent ali
mony and for attorney g fees and costs
Of The suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Large and small at Desky's.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
Inter School Athletics to Be Under Con-
troll Of Teachers.


4 special meeting Of the Board of
Education was held at noon Thursday.
The following teachers were appointed:
worth Eva Pitcher. Maybelle *. Flem-
ming and Jennie Davis.
a resolution was introduced and
adonted which provides that when the
maximum salary of Sl60 has been at
tained by any principal no reduction
in the same shall take place by. reason
Of assignment except Tor causes spe"
cifically stated by the board. The fol-
lowing principals were named for the
maximum salary; A 5. Martin, William
Bradford. L. NJ Qualtrough, E. s. Hal
lock, J. II. Coombs, W. S. Wallace, w.
". Barton, j. 0, Cross, II. B. Folsom,
D. A. Nelson, +. D. keeleT, W. j. Nc
Coy, Oscar Van Cott.
The payroll of principals, teachers,
and the uperintendent, amounting to
s1I6s716, was passed. The warrants
Will be issued today
The committee appointed al the last
meeLlng of the principals for the pur-
pose of taking action toward having
the athletic work of the schools under
the direction of the principals, sub
mitted the following report to the
board:
That all matters relating 20 interschool
athletics in the elementary schools shall be
under the direct control and supervision
of board of athletic control, which shall
der authority from the Superintendent Of
Schools.
The committee further recommends that
tho board for 19o6'1eo7 shall be composed
tina j. johnson, j. n. Poulson, Almy G. Clay
ton, Evelyn Reilly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
COPPER COMPANY SUED
Nine Promissory Notes Aggregating
1875 Basis Of Suit.

G. F. Birchard has fled suit in the
Third District court against the Boston
Terrace Copper Mining company to col
lect on the following promissory notes
executed by the defendant company in
favor of the plaintiff: October 8, 1901,
s2,03o.76; November 9, 1902, .sl3lS;
February Z, 1908, $3.50; November 21,
1903, s3733.S1; June 81, 1904, $11o7.91; ;
October 6, 1904, sl615; February 21,
1905, $4,000; September 30, 1905,
total amount asked for it Sl7,275, to-
gether with interest amounting 10
S252695:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
HARTMAN COMES JANUARY 1
His Crowd Will Assume Control Street
Railway Then.

Although it is not definitely known
when the Utah Light and Railway COM
pany will formally transfer the Salt
Lake street railway system 10 the East
ern corporation to which it has been
sold, it is stated on good authority that
the new management will assume con
troll about January !. There is also
considerable conjecture at present con-
corning the capitalists who are inter
ested in the deal and the policy which
they intend to follow, but it is thought
that definite information on these points
will be received within the next few
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Judgment in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of S273.92 was rendered Thurs
day by Judge Ritchie, of the Third Dis.
trict court, in the case of James John
son against the Portland Cement COM
pany, limited, ct al. Johnson brought
suit to recover damages for personal
injuries received while working about
the machinery in the plant of tho de-
fendant company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
LOOK HERE, PAR[
P. CHR|STEN
Why Did You Permit Thif
of Murder to Be Col
promised.
THIS Is C0MPOUNDING
A FELONY, is III
Should You and Your }
Not Be Cited TO Bar
Justice. 4

With no purpose .
ever to divert attention.
the action of Count
torney in causing the I
arrest of Chief of
Sheets on the charge I
ing an accessory, afte
fact, of a felony, but to
the malice and No.
chicanery of that Officit
public attention is cals
these circumstances: p
On March 16, 1861
Geisler was charged WI,
murder of Margaret GI|
on March 5, 1905. Arre|l
made and the case, II
powerful influences, III
dilly-dalIied with until
public had lost sight
crime, and on August
this year County At
Christensen consented
change Of the charge,
murder to assault
wound" a crime unkn
the law, to which a ph
guilty was entered andO|
of $3.50 assessed! 4
Think of this Outra
poor woman appealing,
abortiOnist. for relie'l
the victim of a crimi1N
GRAFTON that resulted
death! And this cri
made murder by expreh
vision of statute. 4
Parley P. Christens'
this case drag thrOul.
almost interminable 4
until the people forge:
consented to a plea and
for an alleged Ofens
grayer than the strikiF
person OH the street
wholly outside from tn
0ffense.
Murder was cOmII
but he let the murderG
cane with a fine!
| Two hundred and fifl
lars for a human life!
| Why did you do thii
Christensen? h
The County ATTORNEY
the excuse that there VI
sufficient evidence to c,
the murderesS and sd
thought it better to tall,
plea of guilty for "a.
and wound" than to G
defeat in the trial %.
case on the graver cha
Willard Hanson, the
utt county attorney, va
a party to this case.
Was this not an Oul
GUS act of compounding
ony? Ought these on
not both be cited to tn
of justice for this GRIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Mrs. Lolita Dearborn

announces the opening of her studio at
929 e. Brigham st. Lessons in decora-
tive art. Figures and flowers in water
colors and typography. New method.
For terms and exhibition of work, call
ut studio, between 8 and IL a. m,
Phone, Bell 1SS0-Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
FRED PRICE CONVALESCENT
State Statistician Able to Be Out, After
Terrible Experience.

Fred Price, State Statistician, who
was severely injured month ago by
Chief mine, is able TO be out, having
been on the streets Thursday for the
first time since the accident. Mr.. Price
had a. remarkable escape from death.
He fell distance Of 135 feet and land
ed in pile of quartz at the bottom
Of the shaft. In his descent he struck
two-bytwelve timber and broke it
like q match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
WILL DEVELOP NH
EXPERTS Leave for the Talisn1a1
in Beaver County

p. B. McKcon, accompanied By y
oghue and Deputy Mineral survey
Anderson. left for Beaver county
night 10 make underground and SUI
vevs OF the Talisman mines Of
rrict. preparatory 10 beginning ,gcl
rhe new organization Of the Tslig
wart properties, which has recent
formed. al
The work Of development OF ta1
mining property will. he under "
personal supervision and direction
Donoghue, the new manager "h
guarantee that something VIII De
q gratifying nature down there
Ton pretty soon 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Brown Case Continued.

The case of the State against Arthur
Brown, on a charge of forgery. has
been continued again by Judge Arm
strong of the Third District court on
request of Powers g. Marioneaux, at
torneys for the defendant. The case
is now set for trial October 10 at 10
a m.