davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Cross the Sands.

Inbs1e.
l1rA n.-Many members OF
2dEe residing in ogden will
ale tomorrow night TO attend
e KaIah Temple. Among
VII Be DR.. Joyce. g. w.
pfymple and many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
! Stand Alone.

n bold relief, all alons
2saGus example OF open,
s dealing with the sick
ae Dr. Pierce's Favorlte
- weak, over-workcd, de-
run n-down,o pain
and DR.. Pierce's Golden
ae1, the famous remedy
sn, Indigestion, or dys-
nser, or bilIouSness, all
H"ons whether of tho
H., ndncys, bladder, nasal
~ y oronchla, or other mu-
ass3 as an effective remedy
~ Ss'lslng from thin, watery
as scroiulous and skin
o. the above medicines
II,ls sIuIspper a badge Of hon
|,-in,s, ~, Of ingredients com
Iea ,sS IN plain English.
"a 4. open publicity places
|Sfs.M v a class al bp Mem-
s ,sst test guaranty OF their
ssnot be elassed as pa tent
s,sO 1,ces Tor they are neither
ts1. Composition.
ia that he can afford 10
Qs Into into his full confidence @
INGREDIENTS OF his medi-
H. ere ore them because these
r.u sueh as are endorsed and
naaa' pralsed by scores OF the
- s%t5qlcal writer's as cures
lor which these medi.
IL - Tlersfc-S, =.
,s,svso Sssv % rely alons ao,A
wsSNI@endatlon y as 70 *.
lh:ss,s.o9 o9 medicines K,r car.
lsGl ,Sa Ss Printed formuls on
~SaSo,ws S'Iow that no alcohol And
ees'ss s'ssur,a..i.9rming ~ drugs enter
icuuds%d s%dedti!elpss, ti they beins
ci ciusd NJ 30, OF Elycerlc extracts
~ Srsiye, Sra American forest
e,st III i; oest aud safest for
pIIn lingering, chronic dis
sres.,,nf .,,sfce cum be consultca
Al li'sss,ng snlag him at Buffalo Buffalo
esfbdIs% dIs%Omudnicatlons O1 ara re-
tsaIoTr,, NJ Ie well as Ill.-and
annt' p,o,rms Of Illness. DR.,
N tInre rellets cure constiDa. a
Alb 'pasyi 'SpIayi sugar,coatedi di'S1.pu. Srpn.
sld ca,hIt a,ghllet Is a gcntio faSa. flSa.
a,ss ,sssaartIc. ali dealers raj n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Conference Will Be Held.

President Baers letter Is in reply 10 a
communication from President Mitchell
in which the leader of the miners eX-
pressed disappointment because tho op-
orators had rejected the demands OF
miners without calling their committee
into conference.
Mr.. Mitchell asked for another confer
ence. In reply Mr.. Bncr says that the op-
orators fully expected TO have another
conference with the miners and asserts
TINT President Mitchell has not replied to
counter proposition made To him by the
operators committee TO the effect that
the miners allow the present conditions to
prevail.
Mr.. Bacr says the operators believe tina I
nothing can bc dono now to improve eX-
lsting conditions. which are as favorable
TO the miners OF the anthracite region as
It is possible To- make them. The date
OF the mcetlnG Is left 70 The minors 70 fix.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
! High Board Fence.

opr the high board fence
~ barbed wires stretched
~ and made his escape
- &C were busy with tho
4, - s.re placed In the hole "
=, Vordstrum was captured
INST east and north Of
IA, a lively chase. In which
,rrsted to escape, He was
- city jail and tomorrow
socx pile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
OPERATORS AGREE.
Hard Coal Producers Will Meet
Mitchell's Com mmittee

NEW YORK. March A.-There Will be
a conference between the tHJ committees
or seven members each. representing the
anthracite coal operators and the miners
OF the hard coal district This was de-
clded upon at n meeting In this city to-
day OF the committee of operators.
Later President George f. Baer of the
Philadelphia and Reading railway. for
warded letter to President Mitchell OF
the United Mino-Workers OF America,
notifying him that the operators commit
tee are willing to meet the miners com
mittec any date Mr Mitchell may select.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
.IRDN BROKE
|||L At OGDEN
lisf, After Few Hours
Il, Recaptured and is
Ia Behind Bars
Ia FINISHED
,lcplDLJATE in CRIME
jEhile Police We're
a, Two Prisoners in
The Hole

. rntnne. ~.
II, 21.-Gus Nerds,rum, the
4 xbo was doing a ninety
a The ogden rock pile. broke
- Tuoeday afternoon and
- formerly an inmate OF
.dusulal school, but later
d cfime.
La Is a Bad One.
!. rsrarded as a bad one
!, bis partners on tho rock
about dolns more Work
rem we're taken out and
Ii. hole" The police are
II was n framed-up Job
- busy with the two OBJ
,'r1srs Nordstrum, an ath-
n down the roof of the
snd performed a remark
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
New Years at Naval Academy.

New Years day was quietly OBJ.
served at the Naval Academy. Some
of those who received are:
Mrs. Sands, wife of Rear Admiral
Sands, received from until in the
afternoon. Mrs. Sands was assisted
by Miss Sands and the wives of about
80 of the officers attached to the Acad-
emy.
Mrs. George p. Oolvocoresses, wife
of the commandant of midshipmen,
also received in the afternoon.
The midshipmen we're royalty enter
tanned by Mrs. Barton, wife of Com
mander James X. Barton, head of the
department of marine engineering and
naval construction.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Prof. S. J..
Brown. of the department. of mathe-
matics, received at her residence,
Rodgers Row. She was assisted by
Mrs. Huntington. Mrs. Paul, Mrs.
Kalbfus, wife of Lieut.. e. B. Kalb-
fus, Mrs. Sayles, wife of Lieut.. w.
r. Sayles. Jr., and Miss Brown.
Mrs Mccormick. wife of Surgeon
A. NJ. d. Mccormick, received infor.
mally at her home, Upshur Row.
The bachelor naval officers kept
open house at the Bachelors Mess
Building. Naval Academy. Punch
was served. Mrs Allen Cook also re-
ceived yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
| PRETTY COUNTY WEDDING.
Beautiful Ceremony Performed At
North Severn.
Especial Oorrespondencel }

Igleharts. A. A. Co, Nd, Dec. 80,
1905 A very pretty wedding was
solemnized by Mr.. Hammersley, of
Edwards Chapel at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ward. of North Severn, this county.
Miss Ruby May Ward was welded to
Absalom Anderson on Thursday even
ing, December 28. at O'Clock re-.
ception was followed by a dance.
Music was furnished by Messrs Fow.
Ter and Moran.
The bridal couple received ms ny
pretty and useful gifts. They will re.
side at Chesterfield when they return
from their wedding tour. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ward, Misses Lizzie and Gertie Ward
Master Richard Ward, Mr.. Anderson,
and sons, Miss Rose Anderson,
Mrs. John Reid, of Idylwild, Miss
Lillian M. Reid, Mr.. III. Henry Wilk-
ing, Mr.. George Fl. Viking. Mrs. J.
A. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. John Donald
son and daughters, Mr.. Jean Cornell,
Mr.. Fowler, Mr.. Samuel Moran and
others. George Stewart was the chef.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barber. of
Millersville, this county. have an
nouuced the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gott Collinson, to Mr.. Henry
Woodward, Jr. The wedding took
place on Thursday last. After Janu-
ary 10 Mr. and Mrs Woodward will
be lat home' at Chestnut Grove,
Millersyille.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
The Governors New Year.

Governor Warfield spent the day yes
terday quietly at the Government
House. Ne had as his guest his broth
er, Mr.. John Warfield. of Baltimore.
Besides the officers of the Fifth Mary
land Regiment, Baltimore, who called
yesterday on the Governor, according
to their annual custom, there were a
number Of prominent citizens who
called at the Government house. where
they found a hearty welcome, more
hearty. perhaps because of its infor-
mality. The Governor has completed
his message to the General Assembly.
which meets tomorrow. and he has also
flushed his reports Of the years work
of the Fidelity and Deposit Company,
Baltimore, of which heSis president.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
THE PROPOSED REMOVAL.
Of The School of Application To
New London, Conn.

An earnest effort is being made for
the transfer of the School of Applica-
tion for officers of the Marine CorLs
from Annapolis to more suitable To-
cation and the matter is receiving the
earnest consideration of the oomman-
daut of the Marine Corps, Brigadier
General Elliott, who has already in
vestigated the pfacticability of sue III
action.
Conditions here at the Marine Bar.
racks, opposite the Naval Academy,
are declared to be most unsatisfactory
for student officers, who hav Q, it is
said, been quartered in garnet of the
enlisted mems barracks in rooms form.
ed by partitions of canvas. In the
summer time they live in tents.
Among the locations considered for
the school the naval station at New
London, Conn, is believed to offer
the best advantages In the spring the
commandant will probably ask from
the Navy Department the necessary
authority to transfer the school to
that place, if New London is finally
decided upon.
At little expense the present build.
ing there can be converted into a suit.
able home for the school. and there is
already large drill hall at the sta
tion. The torpedo school at Newport
is within easy reach. and the loca-
tion of the school on the water front
enables practical instruction in torpedo
work
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
4 DOG AND CAT STORY.
Terrier After Feline Gets Trapped
In a Tree.

A most remarkable story concerning
q dog and cat is told ty Mr.. William
NJ. Boucher aud two friends who saw
the incident upon which il is based
yesterday. The party were taking a
walk over Mr.. Boucher's IS property on
the other side of Spa creek when they
were attracted by loud and excited
barking from the top of medium
sized pine tree.
On looking up they saw cat on the
end of a limb about fifteen feet above
the ground and terrier dog caught in
the crotch of the same limb and the
trunk of the tree. The dog was caught
in such a way that he could not pull
himself loose aud was barking fu-
ricusly. The cat seemed terroriZed
The dog had evidently climbed the tree
to the point fifteen feet above the
ground and there been caught and
held firmly The trunk of the tree
was very straight, but there were
many small limbs from the ground up
and the dog bad made use of them.
In order to release the dog Mr..
Boucher had to climb the tree aud pull
him out of the crotch by the scruff of
the neck. The dog was trying to get
at the cat the whole time. Both the
terrier aud cat were white.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
General Assembly Meets Tomorrow

Tomorrow the General Assembly of
Maryland will meet in the new State
House Annex. Tonight the cRucuses
of the House and Senate will assem- BILE
at 8 O'Clock inIresponse to a call from
Chairman Murray Vandiver, of the
State Central Committee. Up to the
present time there seems to be no one
settled upon for presiding officer of
either house. Senator Baseman has an
equal chance with Senator Moore, of
Worcester county, for President of
the Senate, but no one is in sight for
Speaker of the House. DR.. Hill, of
Prince Georges county, would stand
a good chance, but his own delegation
is divided.
Anne Arundel has a hold.o Sena-
tor, Col. Luther H. Gadd, Democrat
and the following representatives in
the House of Delegates Charles
Ashby Duvall, Democrat; William c..
Shipley. Democrat; James II. Murdoch,
Republican; Charles H.. Russell, Re
publican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
Younger Set Give Dance.

A number of young ladies of the
younger society set entertained about
40 members of the fourth class mid
shipmen at a private dance yesterday
afternoon at the City Assembly Rooms.
The Chaperones we're Mrs. J. A. Will
mer. Mrs. John Chew aud Mrs. Bryan,
wife of Paymaster Bryan. The hall
was handsomely decorated with gar
lands and wIeaths of evergreen and
there was an air of Christmas about
the entire affair. The dance was at
tended by the younger society set and
large number of midshipmen. 1t
was one of the most successful social
events of the season, in which the
younger society smart set were partic-
ipants. Some of the young ladies
present were Miss Annie Wilmer, Miss
Laura Steele, Miss Elizabeth Worth
ington, Misses Margaret and Francis
Bryan, Miss Walton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
TO FIGHT MURRAY VANOWER.
DIR. Wells Takes Bold Stand For
Clean Politics.

DR.. George Wells, the leading Dem
ocratio politician of Anne Arundel
county, a man of wide and undlsputed
influence with the two anti ti-organiza-
tion Democrats in the House, is quoted
in the Baltimore Sun this morning as
having the following to say in refer
enoe TO the State Treasurership.
1.-The Democratic members from
Anne Arundel were elected on the reg
ularly nominated Democratic ticket,
and being regular Democrats they will
go in the organization aud abide by
the result, bot as to caucus for State
Treasurer l shall certainly advise
them not to attend and shall do all in
my power to prevent one so long as
Mr.. Vandiver remains III the. fight,
and, furthermore, l shall do all in my
power from now on TO prevent the
adoption of message by the House
of Delegates fixing date for the cleo
tion of Treasurer. as it is the only
way be, Mr.. Vandiver, could be de-
feated.
HE has never, and cannot, with
his nature, be true TO his party OF
any person when his interest is at
stake. 1t certainly must be fresh in
the memory of many that at the ses.
u
he made deal with the Republican
members and received from that party
several votes. 1t is also a notorious
fact that he aided in turning out the
regularly appointed delegates from
this county to the last State conven-
tion with the sole purpose of robbina
the Democratic party of this county
of its members of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Maryland,
and. further. he directed the placing
on the official ballot, in this county az
the last election, an independent
ticket. styled the Amendment ticket
and gave the same his official support
by turning over to its supporters the
campaign funds allotted to this
| county.
"How can any fair-minded person
say that the Delegates from this coun-
ty are under any moral or party obli-
CATION to support him On tire con,
trary, l believe every good thinking
person will commend them for doing
all in their power to defeat him foI
State Treasurer. If the people who
profess to be opposed to him snd who
have the power aud influence woulC
act instead of discussing the subject
with bated breath, it would be III
easy matter TO accomplish his defeat
for there is not the slightest doub
that the Democrats of this State art
opposed to his reelection to that Office
and if it could be put to a vote of the
party he would not receive one-teutf
of the Democratic votes of this State
He should also be removed from
the position of Chairman of the Dem
ocratio State Central Committee o
Maryland, for, as such, it is wei
known that he has been an absolute
failure. The State is Democratic, bu
so long as we have such men at the
head of the party we can never expect
to succeed. !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
THE CHILDREN'S MASQUERADE
Little Ones In Costume Surprised
BY Santa Claus.

Quite a novel and delightful party
was given the small children Saturday
night by the parents of GLADYS and
Sophie SGhreyer in their honor Those
invited were requested to come in CO.'S
tune, and most oft he children did so.
The result was unique array of little
girls and boys representing in their
dress grown up folk with train dresses,
much to their hearts desire, or little
infants in arms. FOR old colored man.
mics. All wore false faces.
Some funny little incidents occur
red. The little boys dressed as girls
were so afraid that they would be
taken for girls that they took special
pains to do some boyish stunt that
would display the knic kerbockers un-
der their skirts. The little ones danced
to violin and piano music and played
around the Christmas tree which was
beautifully lighted with wax candles
Just as the fun was at its height a
rap came to the door and the chill
dren rushed to see, as they thought,
the costume of another late conner.
To their surprise it was Santa Claus,
and such a scamper. The children
ran to all parts of the house, some of
the smaller ones being afraid of the
white whiskered visitor. Santa Claus
brought each of the guests box of
candy, after which all were invited to
a bountifully spread table and served
to good things in plenty. The party
was from to s, and was enjoyed by
the following little ones in costume {:
Caroline Trautwein, Red Riding
Hood; Ruth Trautwein. Colored
NANNY; Virginia Hopkins, Irish
Cook, Charles Dexter, Jew; Vernon
Abbott, Baby; Barnes Abbott, Little
Girl in Blue; Teddy Abbott, Devil
Gladys Sohreyer. Baby; Caroline
Heintz. Nurse; Nancy Coughlin.
Red Riding Hood; James Coughlin,
Prince Elizabeth Thomas. Fashionable
Lady Lucille Thomas, Colonial Dame,
Louise Heintz, Louise Evans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
TO Be A MILD JANAURY.
Is What Hicks Predicts For First
Month of Year

The Rev. Irl Hicks, editor of World
and Works. predicts o mild month for
the first of 1906 The following is
his forecast:
The first storm period in January is
central on the I'd, and covers the LIST
to the 5tb. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Ihnrsday, will be the DAYS on which
the disturbances of this period will
reach crisis. Rain and snow will
probably follow and pass to eastern
parts OF the country during the I'd.
Sd and 4th. Rain, with probable win.
ter thunder southwark, will be general
and copious on the I'd, but sleet and
snow will set in from the west and
north, bringing high barometer aud
strong winds ending in a decided cold
wave.
reactionary storm period is cen
tral on the 18th. Sth aud 9th. From
the 9Th to the 18th, look for q marked
fall OF the barometer. In the south
rain will be the order, while on ives.
tern and northern hanks of storm areas
billiards need surprise no one. From
about the 10th to the 18Th. look for
rising and high barometer, gales from
the northwest and q severe and wide
spread cold wave, reaching to the gulf.
regular storm period lis central on
the 14th, extending from the 18th to the
18th. Marked storms of rain, sleet
and snow will oulminate on those
dates. being crowded closely from the
northwest by nigh barometer aud an
other cold wave.
A reactionary storm period is CEN
trail on and touching the Goth. During
the 10Th to 2ist rising temperature
will result, being followed by rising
barometer and change to colder. A
regular storm period is central on the
25th, reaching from the 23d to the
9th. Change TO warmer, falling ba-
rometer and rain, as a rule. may be
looked for in connection with New
Moon. A dash of severe northerly
billiards. is not at all improbable at
this period. The moon crosses the
celestial equator on the goth, coming
from south to north declination. These
facts, as rule result in change to
warmer. and often in rain and thunder
even in mid winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
WELCOMED THE new YEAR.
Bells Ring And Sirens Whistle In
Honor of 1905.

The birth of the New Year was her.
aided in Annapolis yesterday by clRng-
ing Of bells and shrieking of whistles.
not to mention firing of pistols and
cannon crackers. The celebration was
not quite so noisy as usual. owing per-
haps to the fact that New Year SIEVE
was Sunday. The first bell to ring
was st. Anne that began tolling out
the old year about hve minutes of IL
O'Clock.
At midnight the other bells took
up the ringing aud the First Nj. Z.
Church bell rang for 10 minutes. The
whistles at the A. w. & b. depot
blew loud and long and there was
booming of cannon and footing of
horns. About five minutes after I2
O'Clock the bell of Independents Fire
Company No. rang. It was little
late, but celebrated nthe incoming of
the new year just the game. The
churches held midnight service. st.
Anne's had large congregation and
the Holy Communion was celebI ated
after midnight. A large congregation
was present at the First NJ. 4. Church,
Rev. George w. Miller, ID. D., pastor,
and the services were very solemn aud
impressive The Christian EndeavoI
SOClcIy OL tne ET6SDyIpTlhu 0hutCil
held q midnight prayer and song SER
vice and the Epworth League of Mary
land Avenue NJ. E. Chruch held a SER
vice.
New Years day was quietly OBJ
served as a general holiday. The flag
floated from the dome of the State
House all day. The State and muni-
cipal offices were closed. aud at 10
O'Clock most of the stores.and business
houses were closed. There was very
little receiving and few "open
houses. - Governor Warfield received
the officers of the Fifth Maryland
Regiment, who numbered about &c.
They were headed by Ool. Henry NJ
Warfield. and spent about an hour at
the Executive Mansion Governor
Warfield was assisted in doing the
honors by Captain Baird, u. S. A.
and Col. j.. S. Wooaside. In the after
noon the Governor went over to the
State House and was busily engaged
attending to official business.
The Annapolitan Club kept open
house for its members and friends and
dispensed Hospitality liquid refresh.
ments.
Mrs. John Writ Randall received
and had many callers. Several in the
Naval Academy received, but there
was less calling done than for many
past New Years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
Death of William Curry.

William Curry, 5S years old, died
at O'Clock this morning at his resi-
dence on West street. The deceased
is survived by a widow and large
family of children. Death is said to
have been due to an abscess on the
stomach. MIR. Curry was a tailor by
trade and had been employed fer a
number of years by Mr.. Joseph II.
BELLS. The deceased was a member
of Annapolis lodge of Odd Fellows.
He was at one time a member of the
City Council as alderman from the
Third ward, and for number of
trustees Of the public school. His
funeral will take place on Thursday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
Death of Little Boy.

As the rising sun of the new year
gilded the bare treetops and desolate
landscape yesterday morning, there
passed out the life of an interesting
little boy. Barton Brooks, IL years
old, son of John H. and the late Mamie
n. Brooks, died at O'Clock yesterday
morning. The little fellow has been
ill for some time, and his death W as
not unexpected. He was a sufferer
from Bright's disease. The child
was a nephew of Mr.. George o. Bar
ton, for whom he was named. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at
3 d. m. from st. Anne's Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
No Business Trans acted.

Today was the regular day for a
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners for Anne Arundel county.
The board met but up to 2 O'Clock
had transacted very little business.
The board went into executive ses
ison about noon to consider some legal
matters. The board made no appoint
ments today. There is some difficulty
experienced in securing shells for the
roads which are paid for by each dis
trict. Annapolis is not assessed for
them. 1t is difficult to get shells as
oysters are scarce and it is only a mat
ter of time when the county will have
TO resort TO crushed stone for its
roads. The board passed few bills
to close up the years account.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-02
Reception At Eastport.

A very delightful reception was held
last night at the residence of Mrs.
Ralp Middleton. Sixth street. East
port. Mrs Middleton's two daugh-
ters, Misses Mary and Agnes, assisted
in receiving The guests enjoyed a
social evening and partook of the va
rious deIicaeies served during the
evening. Some of those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton. Miss Nellie
Macdermontt, and Mr.. Jones. of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cummings,
Misses Nellie. Mary, Agnes and Flor
ence Middleton. Miss Lille Thomas,
Mr.. Philip Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
II. Wilson, Miss Helen Wilson.