davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Some "reminiscences by an Ex-Mormon

Orders have gone forth from the Bee
Hive house TO all Mormon preachers.
teachers and writers, commanding them
TO say as little rs possible of the great
Brigham, It is the will and wish of
the Smith dynasty that all memories
of Brigham Young he buried and de
stroyed. Like those barbarian kings
who made it practice 10 destroy the
statues and monuments Of their predc
ccssors, Joseph F., Smith, chilled by
the shadow Of Brigham Young's monu
mont, IS impatiently trying to eradi
cate Brigham s name from history.
But speaking Of Brigham Young re-
minds me of VALLEY Tan" AS "trus.
teein-trust' for the Mormon church,
and the ''United Order of Enoch.' - and
AS the exponent of the Mormon priest
hood S idea of Holiness 20 tho Lord, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
4 Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

"I have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy For sew
eral years for diarrhoea. ] consider il
the best remedy l have ever tried for
that t:ouble. ] bought bottle of it
a few days ago from oI5 druggist, Mr..
Z. r. Brooks. ] shall ev,r bs glad 10
speak word in t. p-ajse when l kave
the opportunity, Rev. J. d. Knapp.
Pastor M. Z. Church. Niles Grove, Pa
eCli by all GIuggis,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Send 1oc-, nano Of paper and mi, al for
bcsutiful Savings Bank and Child's sketch Book
Zach baak contains n Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oe Pearl St. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
SCOtt'S Emulsion

and when skillfully combined with
Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda
they produce a medicinal food un.
equalled in the world for building
up the body.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
50 MILLION

cod fish, more or less, are caught
each year on the coast of Norway,
the livers of which are made into
Cod Liver Oil.
The best oil is made from the fish
caught at the Lofoten Islands.
Scott & Bovine use only that oil
in making their celebrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Would be los. in Salt Lake IL the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post.
office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Royal" Stale Bread Depot.
THE ART OF PRINTING

Open 20 p. IN. daily. Entrance on
Third South Good bread very cheap. !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
COUNTERFEITER GETS
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
DEPUTY SHERIFF sIFoRo MAKES
VALUABLE HALL WEDNESDAY.
Only One Member Of Gang so Far
Landed, But Has Clue That viii
Lead to Others.

Deputy Sheriff J. ID. Siford Of New.
berry has succeeded in making anoth-
er valuable catch, and while he has
only one OF the perpetrators he is
confident of securing the remaining
members OF the gang within a short
time.
For some time counterfeit coin has
been passed I'm and around Newberry.
and he has been quietly looking NJ
the matter, with the result that ne
caught Joe Hodge with the goods on
him Wednesday. when he placed him
under arrest for passing counterfeit
money.
The denominations Of the coin were
. and 25-cent pieces, also 81 coins
and some S24 of the spurious money
was taken from the prisoner.
There is a gang OF about FIVE in
the total Of the push that have been
successfully operating this practice foI
The past several weeks. and while the
deputy was only successful in landing
one Of the party he has Information
that viii eventually lead him TO the
whole crowd, when their dies will be
captured and all landed In Jail.
He accompanied Joe Hodge 10 thi:
city Thursday aud tUsnrd him ever
TO the authorities. and the prisoner
Will be given a hearing before Com
missioner Cushman today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
RUSHING WORK ON
KEY WEST EXTENSION

KEY WEST. Dec. 3l.-Visitors TO
the railroad camps send back the
most cheering reports of the progress
of the work on the extension south
OF Knights Key. Never. since the road
began, has there been such a rush
as is now evident az the camp on
Summerland Key and Pigeon Key.
Every southbOuud train g. bringing
more men and those already az the
camp are hard al work. Five eXca-
yators and the dredge Mikado IRE al
work on the gap between Pine Key
and the Spanish Harbor Keys and the
force Of men Is being added 10 as
rapidly as possible
The engineers In charge are conf.
dent that they can bring the road into
Key West by January !. 1910. tho,
h will keep every man on a jump 10
DO o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
ROANOKE GOES DRY.

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. al.--In "a local
option election here yesterday the
drys were victorious by a majority Of
eighty-siX votes. The vets carried
three Of the four wards, their total
majority In the three wards being 100.
The drys carried one ward by a ma
iority Of 1913. The effect OF the cleo
ton will be- the closing within ninety
days of forty-tWo saloons and "a hall
dozen mail order liquor houses BE.
sides these there are four clubs hold
ing retail licenses The town also
has "a large Whiskey distillrry aud a
big beer brewery The AurtSaloou
League has pledged Itself 90 give
10000 90 aid boa enforcing the law
after the saloons are closed The
fight has been one Of the bIttCrest
ever waged iu Virginia. II Be- said
the vets viii contest me election
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01

SEW YORK. Dec 3l.-While iu a
no OF insanity arthur Trotter. 33 years
olQ. late yesterday killed his aged
mother. Mrs Ann Trotter by behead
ing her with am axe and a knife ln
her apartlen on West Eighteenth
street Trotter jumped from a second
story sindow as the police broke IN
the door but was found outside prac.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
BEHEADED HIS MOTHER in FIT OF DESPONDENn

the end OF the world was coming ans
that he had been diyinely Inspired "
commit the crime.
Trottor o. said 90 have Qlarfe'-
frequently With his mother "ho -
woman OF 20 years and Of rep..-
means. and only yesterday the poA-
say. be dashed a six months pris.
term Tor beating her he VAS iooe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
THIRD DAYS SESSION
OF STATE TEACHERS
Prof. F. A. Hathaway Of Orlando Elected PreSi.
dent---Next Meeting at DeLand.

The Association was called to order
by the president DIR. w. II. Russell
Rev. J. S. Collier offered the open
ing prayer.
Supt. earn Of Marion county read a
paper ON Needed Library Legisla.
ton I'm Florida" On motion of Prof.
Corr the paper was referred TO a
committee of three. with request to
report during the next meeting OF the
county superintendent and high school
principles. Committee: Brinson Of
Marion. Kelley of Alachua and Tuck
or Of Putnam.
Miss Mary Apthorp, librarian OF
Florida Female College. read a paper
on What a Reference Library Means
to College Students"
Prof. c. II. HeatwOle OF the College
for Women read the Declarations
Of Principles Adopted by the National
Educational Association"
Dr. Hiram Byrd read paper on
Sanitary Science in the Public
School" On motion OF Prof. Casscls
the paper was adopted.
Prof. Rolls read a paper on "Agri-
culture in Public Schools" On mo,
ton Of Prof. Sheats this paper was
requested for publication in the daily
press.
On motion, adjourned till p. m.
Afternoon Session.
At o'clock sharp the association
was called TO order by President Rus.
sell.
Dr. f. NJ. Hyde OF Tampa read a
paper on Self Culture"
A paper on Music in Public
Schools" was read by Miss Madeline
Seirp.
County Superintendent r. r. Hall
Of Miami read a paper on Some
Phases Of the Life Of a Florida Super
intendeut."
Dr. Conradi offered the following
resolutions:
Whereas. The Constitution of Flor
ida limits the local school levy to
scyen mills by the county and three
mills by the sub-district; and
Whereas. Some sub-distriCts need
more money and are willing TO levy
a higher tax for building purposes;
therefore
BE Il resolved. That the Florida Edu-
cational Association heartily endorse
an amendment 90 the constitution Of
Florida permitting special school sub
districts 90 lew. by q vote OF the peo-
pie, an additional taN. not 90 exceed
three mills. for building and equip
ping school houses.
The resolution was adopted
The association entered into the
election at officers for the ensuing
year with the following results:
=, A. Hathaway president; Miss Ida
Franklin. vice president; j. r. Dla-
mond Santa Rosa. secretary. Lillian
MCGahoy. treasurer.
Executive committec-B. y Lane.
Guy T. MctCalf a. ". TrdlDr
! Phillips r. ID Culu
pelaud was selected az the next
place of meeting
The association then adjourned 20
! visit tbe University
one OF the touching Incident. Of
the association was the speech ol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
Now Estimated That $4,000 Persons PeriShed in
the Great Disaster in Italy.

rope and lowered myself from the
window to the street. An Italian fam
lily OF Eve persons escaped from the
house by the aid Of my rope.
Horror understandable.
mo sooner were we I'm the streets
than the house collapsed. l tried to
assist IN the work of rescuing. but Il
was useless. The horror and confu.
sion were indescribable. All day
wandered IN the wrecked streets. No
food could be secured; | had only a
few nuts to eat. The head Of my firm
was lost and his brother had TO go
through the streets begging for bread
for his wife and children. There was
no organization In the work OF rescue.
The prison was destroyed and the
warders killed, but most Of the con
victs escaped. They prOwled about
Z a ruins, rObbing and numbering.
They cut on the fingers Of the dead
and wounded TO get the rings. Some
Of them were singing songs Of liberty
as they piled the knife.
"A Russian vessel lying I'm the haT.
bO. vas thrown into the street 10y the
tidalWave. Other vessels fOundered.
hallway lines were swallowed up. The
square known as the Campo 5an,J col
lapsed and sank. Only the SUBMITS
OF a few ruined buildings still emerge
from the wreck What remained OF
the population when left was camp
ing near the harbOr."
According 10 other refugees not a
single hotel remained standing. A
assure sixty feet deep opened near
the Church OF Santa Maria and
houses fell bodily into IL.
The "Theraple" brought thirty
German and 900 other fugitives. Dur
ing the voyage TO Naples several In
jured women died and one child was
born.
A physician named Condo. a native
OF Messina. said he escaped by climb
ing over the fallen roofs. Houses
vanished with the suddenness Of q
dream and daylight showed nearly
two miles Of ruins. Steamers put out
10 cross the straits for help after ths
first shock OF the earthquake. but hall
way over they met vessels from IN,
opposite coast which carried "a,
news that ReggIo. too. had perished
Some Of the fugitives aboard an,
"Therapie' hastily left the ship wher
she reached the short In some case,
abandoning their children.
Ten more steamers with fugitive,
are expected 90 arrive here within an,
next day or two and every effort {,
being made 10 prepare shelter fol
them. Naples r. the center Of IA,
RELIEF organization and an social func
tions have been postponed
The few refugees that have arrived
here from Calabria are almost too an
neryed TO speak Of their terrible cv
perience. One states that an expires.
train on the road from Reggio O,
Naples was brought 10 a stop by al,
shock when about eighteen mile,
along the road on ia journey. Tn,
passengers demanded tha, they b,
taken back 90 Reggie, where thel
found a scene OF desoation Will,
searching for friends. fresh shocks oc
CURED and practically an the passeu
gers were killed Admiral Miabellu
the minister OF marine. left here
"Wednesday MIGHT for Neseira
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
AMERICAN RED CROSS IS SENDING AID TO ITALY

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sat the
meeting Of the executive committee
of the National American Red Cross
h Vas decided that inasmuch a. the
California relief work OF the society
terminates tomorrow 90 appropriate
from the sprpius % the fuud Cor that
surk nog n the hands d lhe Rec
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01

~ Of the suhersr ia southern Italy.
Il vas arranged that this money
should be transmitted tomorrow
through the State department direct
20 the Italian Red Cross al Rome in
order that Il might be- utilized al
once.
M also - dscidsd "a z.oua.t q. ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01

collection OF funds for the Italians 20
have such contributions transmitted
through the regular American Red
Cross organization either al Washing
ION OF .u Ihe States. as the only rtcOg.
uized national relief agencies for the
distribution % such funds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01

A'"i' Noil Illuminating Prof Sheafs
for the presidency OF the association
Prof. Corr alluded TO the great prov.
ress made along educational lines
both in Alachua county and the State
under the administration Of Prof
Sheats. Prof. Sheats declined the uss
Of his name for Office. preferring to
work i'm the ranks.
Night Session.
The association convened Al
o'clock. Rev. S. b. Rogers delivered
the invocation.
After a musical selection. DIR. Van
Sickle. superintendent OF city schools
Baltimore, Nd, delivered a lecture
on Provision for Exceptionally Cana.
BILE Children in the Public schools
lie handled his subject in a mastery
manner. and the lecture was one OF
the treats OF the meeting.
Resolution Of Thanks.
The following preamble and resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We. the members Of the
Florida Educational Association. IN
convention assembled. have been the
recipients OF the unbOunded hospital.
ity OF the good citizens Of the city Of
Gainesville, be IL
Resolved, LIST. That We express our
hearty appreciation for the cordial
manner that we have been received
and entertained.
Resolved, End. That We especially
desire 20 thank the president and
faculty Of the University. the county
superintendent and others Tor many
COurtesies extended. 3
Resolved. Ord. That we express our
appreciation to DR.. Russell for the
able and impartial manner In which
be has presided over the convention.
Resolved. 9Th. That We thank the
executive committee. the Honorable
State Superintendent. and all others
who have helped In any way towards
this. one Of the most successful Of our
associations.
Resolved, 9Th. That we extend our
hearty thanks TO hotel proprietOrs and
railroad officials for the reduced rates
given as.
Resolved. 9Th That We strongly ap
prove the Introduction 81 "Agricui
turc" az one OF the subjects 10 BE-
taught IN the public schools ans that
we tender orr thanks 90 Prrsi0ent
Murphree Of the Woman's College Tor
his able paper on that subject
j. n. WORKMAN.
r. y. EPPERS
Committee ou Resolutions.
The report Of the financial commit
tee VA. read and adopted after Uhiea
the association adjourned to a'tena
the concert ard reception rendered y
,ay p,o.., Ul G..a, ,,iir.
To'ay's Progrs~.
40 lbc TabeUaC.,
pa. o. Contest Tor medals offered
boy tho Florida Pres A....IatIon 10
tho high school pupils uf Florida.
nh -. "A. a.. $50. -rrT aatata
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01

the disaster In Southern Italy and 81
ely can caly be measured by the fact
that d = now estimated that $4,000
peog q persisted In Messina and Reg
gio alone. A score Of other towns
have been devastated and thousands
Of victims IN these places must be ad-
ded to the roll. In the face of this
awful total. al Italy stands appalled,.
Nor has the fun death list yet been
reached. shlpl0ads Of fUgitives have
arrived a. Naples and other ports and
~ vast majority OF these are sorely
fn3sred. other thousands remain near
fhe ruins o. their homes. or wander
half starving. half naked over the
land.
NAPLES, Dec. Sl.-Time only con-
firms the unspeakable horrors OF the
earthquake. History win perhaps new
eE diruige IFS supremist individual
tragedies. Tor earth and sea ruthless
D. claimed thousands Of human be-
ings. and the flames mercilessly com
pleted the unfinished devastation.
Naples. vibrant with the memory Of
VesUvius. Is FRUSTRATED anew at the
mlsery and woe from Messina eOnfin-
= 20 her care. The hospitals. hotels
and homes are crowded with refue ees
and they are vieing with one another
IA aiding the stricken.
Those who have expert knowledge
on the subject agree that the center of
the catacly4m was the Strait OF Mes.
slna. Whlch also Is the center OF the
volcanic zone. whose higheg1 peak
Etna. Is now silent. From this base
the telluric disturbance extended
abating little By little nOTtherly as
lar as Cape VatieanO. and sOutherly as
Tar as the Bay OF Catania. ravaging
the western region OF Calabra and the
eastern coast Of Sicily for a distance
az nearly 100 miles.
II O. impossible accurately 90 aacer
tain the extent OF the movement east
and west In the inland regions. but Il
is certain that the beauty OF one OF
the most charming sections OF South
ern Italy has been irreyocably despOll
"a. vineyards are no more; waving
aNs Of lemon, oranges and olive trees
NJ been torn up and the enchanting
10 iine. with its soft aud fragrant
Idge. has been converted into 4
1lacous dessert Reggie. whose gas
aspect SEA "a the severity OF the noun
talns. and Paimi. perched jauntil,
amid oranges and olive trees. have be
come mere blots on the horizon.
The steamer "Therapie" Is lying OF
Naples. crowded with refugees from
MesBina-bereaved men. starving va
men and weeping children all will
the stamp Of great fear still upoI
their faces. One OF the refugees.
man employed with a German cottoI
arm In the lost city. said:
"Measina Is utterly destroyed. Moth
ing remained when 1 left but a par
~ the citadel. A few soldiers ar,
the lone survivors Of the whole garri
son. ! was asleep when the FRS
shock awoke me. lit my lamp. bu
an was quiet and / turned 90 sleeI
again. Suddenly fresh shocks occur
red. violent and terrifying. arosu
quickly, but the house was sWayinl
and my door was iammed tor
me sheets from the bed aud made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01

The want ads. DO more zeal estate
business than an other brokers con.
pIugd in fact they start most y
the business that the brokers ana
agents finish
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01
To 'ay's Program

40 lhD IabcTIaCl,
% q. o. Contest Tor medals oHefea
nv tho Florida Pres A. ..at'oH 10
thc high school pupils of Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-01

tOmmitiet on KDF0IuU1H''
The report Of the financial commit
tce was read and adopted. after which
trc association adjourned to a't1ne
thr concert ard reception rendered D'
"a, U,a.,, or G..r.,. ellie.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

George B. Wright, of New York, to
William Hartman, of IrvingtOn, lot
No. "a of Cedar Lake Park. Consider
alton 81,
Jessie W. Jewell, of Livingston, to
Ida B. Genung, Of Livingston, ten
acres on PasSaic avenue, FlOrham
Park. Consideration 81.
Sophronia A, Noble, Guy Minton
and Joseph Hinchman, executors OF
the late Charles E. Noble of Morris
town, to William Kill, of Butler, lot
37@xl25 on Arch street, Butler. Con-
sideration 1857.
August Molitor and wife, of Chat
ham, to Charles MitSeker, of Chat
ham, lot 100x125 on North Hillside
avenue, Chatham. Consideration 5000.
Andrew T. Holmer, and others, OF
Dover, to Henry J. Meisel, of Dover,
| lot. 50xl0O corner OF Richards avenue
and Hooey street. Consideration 1915.
Gusuavus LeLacheur, of Mendham,
to Sarah A. Thomas. of Brooklyn, two
lots on Lane street, Mendham. Con-
Sideration 81.
| Harriet N. Taylor and husband. OF
Hanover township, to Sundel Peretz-
man, OF Hanover township, .06 OF an
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-02
FACTS IN FEW LINES

The German population now exceeds
that of France by over 20,000,000.
The first piano factory in the Aus
tralian state of Victoria is in course of
erection at Melbourne.
The number of men, women aud
children who received poor law relief
in Ireland during the year ended
March 81. 1908, amounted to 219,220.
After stealing money and lot of sill
yer and clothing from James Burnell
of Bayonne, N. j., burglars nearly sue
ceeded in taking the piano out of the
house before the occupants awakened
Near Vallenar a gold mine has lately
been discovered from which ore has
been taken that contained 200 ounces
of pure gold per ton of 1000 pounds.
This is in the old gold mining region
of Chile.
The foundation for the recently COM
pleted Harbor Of Refuge lighthouse,
Delaware bay, is solid block of con-
crete eighteen feet deep, forty feet in
diameter at the base and thirty feet
at the top.
AS illustrative of the cosmopolitan
conditions In New Hampshire 1t is re
ported that in Somersworth recently
an Englishman carried an American
flag In a company of Hibernians at
French funeral.
With the completion of the transla-
ton into Yiddish on which Professor
Louis Harrison of Worcester, Mass,
has been working for three years the
Bible will be readable in every spoken
language in the world.
AT a service of thanksgiving for the
harvest of the sea the walls of an Eng
! fish fishermen's church were draped
from end to end with fishing nets and
the window spaces occupied with lob
ster pots and packing barrels.
When the Simplon tunnel was made
in Switzerland the old road over the
pass was no longer kept free of snow
In winter. This, however, resulted in
so much Inconvenience that it has
| been decided to keep the road open all
the year round again.
The Whistler house in Lowell, Mass,
the old fashioned three story dwelling
in which James Abbott MacNeill Whis-
tier. the artist, was born July TO- 1884,
was dedicated recently as memorial
to his work and as permanent club
house for the Lowell Art association.
A farmer of Goliad, Tex, who used
green willow posts at the corners of
his barn, found after year that they
had taken root and raised his barn
floor some three feet. He now has put
in a new lower floor and expects to
have three story barn in the course
of time.
Doors that swing Of themselves are
the latest. At the Hotel Astor, New
York, the attendant who stands at the
main entrance merely has to press a
bulb and the door, which is operated
by electricity, revolves. This plan has
the advantage of keeping the speed
uniform.
An invention which, it is said. will
revolutionize the curing of meats has
been perfected by Cleveland men.
Electricity will be used to cause the
salt to penetrate the meats and thus
prepare them for the market in one
| quarter the time the present method
requires.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-02

A DECISION was rendered in the
United States supreme court Monday
in favor of the government in the suit
brought by the United States to be
made paramount party to the litiga
tion between the states of New York
and New Jersey over the Sl2, 900, 900
Passaic valley trunk sewer project.
Hugh Gordon Miller, associate counsel
for the government, said that as a re-
suit of the decision the original plan
of the New Jersey commissioners will
be prevented from execution. To re-
eeive permission to carry the trunk
sewer into the bay they will have to
adopt some plan for the relief of the
sewage discharge of the solid matter,
plan like the one just now under
consideration for a new sewer system
for New York city.