davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
0etresDe.

&esex - go. q retber 81, euf esl.s
iex. $1.00 pom Ra4Ien; 30. 6 rotsx 90,
Suit SIC; Basenuetsex 9se
3orn (neaes) - go. / ueib 65e; 70.
petb sc; 80. 8 weis 55e; go. Z pess,
53s; 70. 3 wetb ssmii4t 64is; Xo. 8
metb semtH&t 65e; SO. 4 wsts ssuEiiet
s8e; go. 2 seIb 6Iic; 80. 8 gets 64i +;
go. 4 seb 53c; SO. 2 ssrtfi&t 54i ;
Eo. 8 asmii9t 5iie; 30. 4 aeuF&t 58s ;
3oIben 503e.
eafer- 30. 2 uetbr 8a}e; 70. 8 ustbss
82s; 20. 2 geuti9ter 31}s; 20. 8 ssxaf4tsy
Bic.
Seu go. 1 attnotbs SO. 90; 30.
2, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
0efdli6te Motem
Bon elmer 8anf aIs Si4erbeit ge
gebeH.

nj o n, no., 27. SUM. gs
bsrlautet, bic berfra9te Bant bon Sal
mon & Salmon babe sefdlf9te NOten
in Der 56be bon 800, 900 als Slider
beit an anbere ganten seseben.
8anfsramtnator goot erfldrte, er
tonne bic S66e Der Sdlf4unss, nidi
angsbsn, aber bic Bantsn bon ct.
2ouis unb 3anias gitp fsisn trobbem
rsi9li9 sefi9ert..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28

ESaotbH-Bersanfspreife: 80. 00-11.oo.
4Iee gersaufspreie: 80. W-yl0.06
BeIf&torn - Eertaufspresis: is ROC ess
0uaIttdt, % Dts 66s.
3afer-eei@dH 4-Se; III hex xebru
Ss.00-S10.Oo per Temne. Reuer es-sse.
~etrob-Qretfe. ie mad BEN Ssab. ix Eak
len, 80 .0O-S6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
Irimte uub 0emHfe.
GsAnfe.

Jriidbte uub Semitic.
SrA4t.
NeYfeI-Sute ao9apfsI $2.26-2.O per
SOB.
8ananen 81. tIeine s1-$1.25.
Granberries $6.00-7.0.
Trauben NsaIasa $3.50.
gitronen $3.O0-8.26 per 2tfe.
Dransen 2.5O-8.25; California Seeb'
Iinss 81. 7O-1.9O per Rife.
@rbbeeren Snbiana 81 100 BIS $1.b0.
gemde.
Rotbe Muben $50 per SSob.
2raut, 9oaanb eeeb $l6 PEI Tonne; %otb'
traut $1.50 per Sat.
California GeIerp 85c-$1.00 rer 8an9.
B~IumentobI ST. per Dusenb.
Dsfter SLANT 16c per Dutenb.
SaIat Sc per pfunb.
Spiebeln $2.2s-2.60 pei tuabert Bfanb;
$l.e0 per guibsI; iparii9e 81. 80 Yer grate.
3artoffeIn 1850 per Cad; SOC auf ben
@eIeiien.
Suinois sib $ aartoHeIn 8 800 per Tab.
Narinips $500 Ser Sas.
3abieie 15c per Outenb.
Eetsrflie SOC per Dutenb 8un9es.
Spinat zoe per SOB
&eibe Riben $500 per 5ob.
Rutabaaas $l.10@$1.20 ter Sos.
SparqeIn l0e bis 26c per Bua4.
&hubarb 15c bis zoe per Duteno.
griine 3piebeln Sc per Yuteno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
S6mereten.

Rotber 3Ieeiamen 81 .76-8.76.
gasli&er 3Ieeiamen $8.50-e.B.
MIfbte &Ieeiamen $s.0O-8.6O.
gIfaIfa 8Ieeiamen $4,000.
Beiber &leeiaraen $500.
@epdbIter Timotbb $1.s0-1.79.
Sroindrer bis gutter zim;otbp $l.85-l.O.l
Saneb 2entadp gIausras S1.0o-l.26.
BIausras IN @baff SOC.
GnsIii9es BIausras 81. 45.
Or@arb @ras Sl.7O-1.8O.
&eb Top IN @baf ~75c-$1.Ie.
RaTer 3orn T5e-$1.00.
Araber 3uaerrobr eamen $1.00-l.25.
@eiber 9aferfanten 40c
5rabiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Beibes unb seIbes Eorrt 81 .00-L.25.
&eb Sob gnftIase $1.10-1.25.
Com geas $l.76.
Niuet ST.. 40 bis $1.85.
Sribiabrs.@ eben 81 40.
Setswie6eI, ,peibe, seIbe unb rotbe $3.50
pee TuibeI.
Sib : RartoffeI, geIbe Serfst, Bermuda,
geIbe Wan5emono unb ffbIi@e Queen s., 90 Der
bab; rotbe Haniemonb $2.75; WrafIianif@e
$3.50.
4artofTeIn, fribe 6 No9en zoe per BuibeI:
Fribe Obio 65e per BuibeI; fribe Hoie soc Der
friibe Burbani 50c per BuibeI; frabe
pebron 45e per BuibeI; &liraI ger Dorf Hnb
Sreea Rountai1 z0c pet BufbeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28

gambler beaa5Ien foIeeaSs $TsHe:
Butter - Country, los, e~rssntes9 49,,
0tsts 28c.
Cisr-12e per Dutenb.
&i6ner 10e. &dbne 3. Turfeps-l0-12e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
8aie=8aQ.

Die sefrigsn Spiele reiultirtsn wie
folst:
Ameri peiattpn n.
Columbus, q. Stunt.
columbus -. 200200O00- 4
indianapolis ..O0000OO0O- 0
8atterien - Eorner un6 pierte;
Curtin unb &otb.
Winneabolis, 81. Stunt.
WtnneapoIis :. 31000031*- 8
Mtlmaufee. -. 001001010- 8
Sattsrien = Graham unb Waribaa;
McGap uno 8ebiQe.
8olebo, ~. Stunt.
Cries spiel.
SoIebo ...... 00O00021*-
2outspine 49, 0OO00001- l
8atterien - Seine unb Bobls; Ser.
guIon unb S6ap.
3ueites SPIEL.
Solebo ...... 3OOO1O00*-
2ouisbille -. q 8
gatterien-Jeine unb 8ople; Scott
unb Sbap.
ct. pauI, 81. SUM-.
ct. paul. -. 000000000- 0
Ranfas @itp.. 022000O02- 6
gatterisn = Slasls uno Sulib an;
Worsan uno Butler.
NatipnaI.9ts a.
ct. Souls. 81. Sum-.
grfes spiel.
81. Souls. -. 00001O100- 2
pittsburg. 10 03000001- 4
Batterien-@gan unb @arner; phi.
lippe uno pisb.
3peites SPIEL.
81. Souls. -. .010002100-
pittsburg. ....0 11230110- o.
Batterier = Brotun, 8bielmar unb
Warner; Jlabertp unb garif9.
Netp Dorf, 81. Stunt.
Neu BORT 100 0100010'- 2
Bottom 100000 1
Batterien - WiItIe uno 8resnaban;
Wiais uno Woran.
pbiIabeIphin. q. Suni.
philadelphia. 3.e0105OO~- 9
Brooflpn. -. o. 0
Batterien - Sparts unb DOOM;
Spnes unb Sitter.
@bieago, q. Sunt.
gbieaao. O0O00OOO0- 0
Cincinnati -. 20000130@
Batterien - pfeHer, Briggs uni
Bling; OperalI unb S9Iet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
&pofebelt mad Sarbarb.


3 + o n, 81. SUM-. 8bsO. &oois-
belt fam beute nod Cambridge, um
nls grabuirtsr bon Sarbarb, nidt als
prdFbsnt Der Ser. Staten, an ben
S9lubfsierli9teitsn She'll gu ne6men.
Sunberte frtibere Stubenten batten fi4
e~ineefunben.
Rooisbslt ss66rt Der alafe bon 1880
on unb fonnte nit ibr alfo bas 25-
idbrige Subildum feiern.
gif6of 9aprencs, Der prdfbent Der
alumni aH'n." tHnbists bsute an.
oaB Der plan bsftshe, einsn Gunb BON
90, 500, 900 fur bic uniperFtdt aufau-
bringen.
Der prdfbsnt bat ale ginlaourssn
uno gmpfdnse absele5nt unb pirb f9
lebigli9 an ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten betbeilieen. gr uobnt wdbrenb
isinss aufentbaltss Bel gii9of 2aws
renee.
Qm Na9mitta9e beeab sr fi3 NIT
ieinen INSTRUMENTATION na9 benz
Oatlsp 6ounttp Club au Walsrtotpn
gum 5ribfid uno pubnte am Nbeub
ei1em Diner Der 4laHe i'm bieHaen
Sommeriet Sutel BET.
Die poliasi bon Bottom unb Gam.
bridge fat gum s4ube oes prdfbenten
umfansrei9e, bod tuenig aufdaige
8%orte6rungsr getrOfsn.
vgpobIs."
PbiIabeIp6ia q, 81. Suni.-
gs uirb bebauptet, bob bic bonn Mapor
Weaper e%rnanrten Sn9enieure 9rpb'
artigs gstrtssreisn BEL benz Bau Der
Sorresbale Jiltrirusrfe sntbsdt babsn.
gs foaen $3.50, 900 brett setoblen
tuorbsn isin. Sn bic Sa9e iollen
Stabtratb Grant @apsn, Ssrasl
Durbam, bic beibsn Negai9ols unb
Sobn W. Mad psrwidslt iein.
Der frti6ere gbsf Der 5iltrirusrts
Din brobt bic 3euaen, tusl9s segen i'm
ausfagten tpegsn Reinsihs ber6aftsn su
laRen.
9lei93sitis inb f9werere antlasen
mite bisber sesert 6ta erbOben tuoroen
uno ct miro mabrf9einli9 wieber Der.
baftet unb untsr b6bsrs gir9f9aft ss-
iteat tperoen.
Petroleum ais Set3s
Material.
% ablngton, 81. Stunt. Sas
Snssnisurs- Bureau bss Martns-G De-
partements i9sint!oie Soee, Petroleum
fir Ssi3unss3usde auf ariessi9ifsn
~pertusrtben su wolen, ~aufgesebsn 3u
baben. Sn bsrssS orpsbo.S Station 30
Reuport fino felt ldn9erer 3sit pratti'
i9e Grpsrimsnts eemadt tuoroen, mel.
DE in p%ersangener @o4e gum abi9lub
tamsn, unb bic Rsfultate fino, nile es
bsibt, ni@t ermuthiaenb. Die Dor.
t6eils, tpel4e fur PETROLEUM als 5eis-
mittel geltenb gema9t tuerben, sri9ei-
men nt9t 6inrei9eno, UNI bic @erwen-
oung beHelbsu 3u empfe6len. spe3ieQ
bate man seslaubt, baB Petroleum
fur 3orpebo-g oote fid als prafiii9
erweifen uerbe, ba es uenis 8aum sin-
nimmt, unb bic &aumfrase Bel bieIeu
tuinsissn 5abrseusen cine srobe @ols
ipislt, aber bic Nutoritdtsn baben fit
oassgsn entf9ieosn, unb es if midi
tpabri9einli9, baB tusitere Wsriu9t
ansefieqt tperben.
senator Wit9eII's
proteb.
Cortland, Ore, q. Stunt.
gu benz proseHe gunossisnators Mit.
4eQ's bate Fa beuts cine qrcSe Wen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28

gnsros . Bertaufsprete Susporttr: s
g&pessrtdie 80c per Rhtnh dx1ehaH&e.
e@wepcrtdie 17e. @iseonfn Cream . 3di'
IS, Stem gori gbsbSorsi l6e, ets9esaS
i6er 2isaburser 1Sc. Drta Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28


portIanb. Ore, 81. Suni.
gu benz pro3eRe gunoesienators Wit=
9sl's bate fi9 beuts cine srose Wsn=
f9snmsnss I'M @eri9tsfaale sinesfun.
ben, ba mat, annabm Der esnator
tperbe felbff ben 3eusenfanb bstretsn.
Dies sei9ab iebo9 ni&t unb bic Der.
tbsiotsuns f4lob ibrsn iJau.
9eutd Iutberif9e
e nnobe.
Detroit, Wi9., 81. Suni. Oh
spanselif@e. beutf&-Imi6erif&e @pnObs
bon WliRouri, Dbic unb unbsrsn Staa,
ten Iebnte beute nit GROCER Waioritdi
einen Mntras ab. bab In ben @erbunb.
Iungsn Der Spnooe bic englii4e Spra.
DE suselaRsn tuerbe. Der Gpnob'
lisgt nod Elm antras scr, bob DE-
meinbe unb paforei, tpel&e bic eng
Iif9e Spra&e sebrau&eni Der epnoo'
bsitreteu fsnner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Boxing VS.. Wrestling.
From the London Glob,

From the London Globe.
The recent interest in wrestling excited
by Hackenschmidt' matches with Madrali
and Jenkins has led a writer in THE Cap
tain" to revive the old question, which of
the two would have the better chance in
a fight between a wrestler and a boxer?
In the opinion of the writer the boxer would
have but small chance of defeating his
antagonist. 1t is certainly true that if the
wrestler once contrived to come to close
quarters he might exercise his special skill
in such manner as to render the boxer
helpless; but the chances are greatly
against his doing so.
In the days of the London prize ring,
when wrestling was allowed by the rules
governing pugilistic contests, 1t was gen.
orally the man who was quick and scientific
with his fists that beat the man who relied
principally closing and throwing. And
this would probably be the case today if a
champion boxer were pitted against a
champion wrestler. But for the ordinary
purposes of sef-defense, in the event, for
instance, of a fracas in the street. good
wrestler would have even less to fear than
a good boxer. 1t is only the expert pugilist
who is sufficiently quick on his feet to
battle the rushes of a man who wishes to
close with him. Wrestling, therefore, is
a form of athletic exercise which deserves
support and it should undoubtedly be more
generally learned that 1t is at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
CHANNEL WAVES NOT HIGH.
Greatest Height Observed in New Her
Dor at Dover Fifteen Feet.
From the Scientific American.


At the international engineering congress
recently held in ST. Louis some unusual fig
ures were given on the subject of the
height and power of ocean waves, partic-
ularly regards their effect upon harbor
works. In the course of a paper dealing
with the new Dover harbor it was reported
that since these works had been in progress
no wave of a greater height than fifteen
feet had been recorded-a fact which will
enced the miseries of the Dover-Calais
passage. The fact Is the more remarkable
because at the entrance to the Tyne waves
from thirty-five to forty feet high have
been measured, and the laSt-named height
has also been observed at Peterhead.
In dwelling upon the necessity for what
are known as spending breaches and wave
traps, for dissipating and controlling wave
action, 1t was declared that the depth to
be much greater than was once commonly
supposed. Proof of this is shown by the
fact that lobster pots placed in from 100
to $50 feet of water have been found to
be filled with sand and single after a
heavy gale; moreover, sand had been found
of the Bishop Rock lighthouse, the latter
being 100 feet above the water and the
depth of the water at that point $50 feet.
That the water, even at considerable
depth, must be moving during a gale with
great momentum is shown by the fact
that the the Peterhead breakwater, blocks
weighing forty-one tons and located over
thirty-six feet below spring tide, low wa
ter, were displaced during storm, while
a section of the breakwater weighing $500
tons was moved bodily for few inches
without the brickwork being dislocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
The Savings of the People.
ON the New York Commercial.

From the New York Commercial
The total deposits in all the savings
banks in the world. according to the latest
available statistics. amounted to SO, 800
100000, contributed by 81, $40 900 depositors.
OF this total the United States shows ag-
gregate deposits OF 1900 1874 90 credited to
100000 depositors These figures indicate
that the United States, with less than 9I1
per cent of the total population considered.
contributes over % per cent of the total
savings deposits recorded.
These figures help to explain the rema rk-
able manner in which The recent large bond
issues have been absorbed. 1t has been es-
timated that more than 81 900, 100000 of
bonds are annually purchased by the In
vesting public in the United States. The
savings banks and the insurance compan-
les are the heaviest purchasers of bonds,
but there are estimated to be nearly 1900
900 persons in the United States who have
an annual surplus to invest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
The Maligned Automobile.
From the Motor World

This table shows how little real substance
there is in the rabid frothings against au-
tomobiles. Excluding murders, the homi-
cides of 1904 in New York city were cIassi-
fed follows:
Building accidents, 3: automobiles, Z: der
ricks, 5; runovers (wagons), 50; building
elevator accidents, 81; runovers and other
accidents caused by cars of street and SUBJ
way railroads, SO; killed by cars on Brook
Ign Bridge, 3; killed by steam railroads run
ming into Grand Central station and along
Eleventh avenue, 20.
OF the seven deaths charged to automo-
bies three occurred at the same time A
drunken chauffeur drove over an embank-
ment at midnight and, with two of his
carousing companions, was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
The Mystery of Health.


T FVIII Ute Naturuay Evening Post
" whenever any one is released from tal
OF penitentiary after long sentence we
read that while he was in poor or down
right bad health when he entered, he comes
out as hearty as a brick. Yet almost with
out exception tails and penitentiaries are
lnsanltary, sunless places, with no facilities
FOR precautions usually taken by those who
wish 10 get or keep healthy. The mystery
neS IN Two words-regularity and diet The
irst Is perhaps the more important Clock
ike regularity; everything done on the Sec
ono, and on the same second every day: a
recognition or the fact that the body is a
machine. Then. as supplement to this a
simple diet-plain, not too varied-enoueh
to eat. but not too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

1ews, ana also washhouses. in which bo.
ro a.er Is furnished at trifiing price for
i ianily laundry work; gas and a1eotrin
W. ana power works in which 1000
system, which employs $500 men an1
G, over 1700oo.00O people annually
r furthermore. ii owns nine public markets
inc.ndlng one for old clothes: telephone
ass.eih that pays 10 per cent on the in
vested public capital: a labor bureom an,
home for inebriates ''N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Steam Automobiles on Rails.
English Worlds Worl

From the English World 5 WorK.
The Hanover Railway Company are max
ing trial trips from Hanover to Soltau with
steam automobiles. The third-class car
riages can take thirty-three passengers; the
second-class have seven seats, and there
are also seven standing places. There is
no locomotive for driving these cars, but
machinery in the carriage, which can be
driven by one man. If these trial trips
should prove satisfactory the scheme Will
be tried on a larger scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Through Scientific Glasses.
rom the London Hospital.


We do not doubt that the revivalist meet
ings will be crowded. Any nouveau frisson
is certain to appeal to idle people of fash
ion, and any excitement will be attractive
to Lisa of Lambeth. 1t may none the less
be the duty of many medical practitioners
to speak word of warning in due season
and to point out the evil tendencies of emo
tional excitement. to whatever causes it
raay be attributable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Caste Barriers Weakening.
m the Hindi Punch

From the Hlndi Punch.
All honor to the Kapole Banias of Bonn
bay, who, in conformity with the times.
have resolved to open the doors of sea
voyage to Europe for their caste-fellows
under certain restrictions. But it is not all
quite smooth sailing yet. Some other Bania
castles backward and bigoted, oppose, for
getting that the advancing tide of civiliza-
ton is irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
An Oversight of Nature.

From the Academy.
1t is desirable to exclude light and sound,
but, while we have eyelids, no apparatus
for closing the ears is known, save. l be-
lieve, in certain animals which inhabit the
sea- and whose ears of small auditory
Importance. In these days, when barrel or
gans assail us with the Ave Maria,' play
ing Bach's accompaniment in G and Gou-
mods air in something more than G., and
when the motor car makes night hideous,
one signs for earlids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Safety in Electricity.
the London Electrician.

From the London Electrician
It. would be useless to assert the super
iCrity of electricity for stage purposes,
since it has been proved. Its chief recon-
mendatiOn is it's absolute immunity from
danger when properly installed. By means
of constant supervision all fear of evil re-
suits may be eliminated, and the public
may rest assured that the risk of fire is
practically non-exis.ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Where the Municipality Own Things.
From the New York Evening Sun.

The city of Glasgow, Scotland, owns a
public library of 100000 volumes and is
erecting a number Of district libraries /;
conducts seven model lodging houses
one for women-which shelter 2.430 per-
sons every night and pay per cent
profit; owns twenty-seven blocks of
buildings, containing 200 shops and 1862
buildings, which shelter 1900 people: pub
lie banks, including Kosher banks for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.

Laxative Promo Cuinine, the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature Of e. w. Grove. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Transformation of Twelve Years.

Twelve years ago this region was. abso-
lutely uninhabited. A crow flying over 1t
would have to carry his own rations. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

We're already showing a large
variety of Tan Calf and Kid
Low and High Shoes for Men.
Women and Children-and
they're beauties. Price the low
est. considering qualities, any
where in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

$3.50 AND 8 SHOES.
Mems and Women's
Excellent Calf, Kid or
Patent Leather Shoes,
light enough for spring
s ! se : ! ( Kinds .$1.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Second Floor

For Black French Sateen
Waists. with clusters of
pin tuck:ng front and
back; white lawn hem
stitched turnover edge on
stock and cuffs. All sizes
up to 46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
ANOTHER DEMURRER FILED.
II Senator Burton of Kansas Can
Beat the Present Indictment
He MAY Go Free.

St Louis. Nov 14-COunsel for
United States Senator Burton. of Kan
sas, who was indicted by the federal
grand jury last Friday. today filed a
demurrer TO the indictment. The
grounds upOn which the demurrer is
based are as follows.
First-Fails TO allege i'm specific terms
what Senator Burton did for the Rialto
Grain company at Washington;
SecOnd-Fails TO state how his action
benefited the RialtO people;
Third-Fails to show matter under
consideration at Washington was a
matter over which the postmaster
general has jurisdictions;
Fourth-FailS 10 state that Burton
knew the acts charged against him
would influence the action of the post
office department
Before court adjourned today Judge
Nandevanter stated that he would rem
der his decision on the demurrer to-
morrow. In the event that the demur-
Ter is sustained there is still time 10 Sc
cure another before the statute of lin
itation becomes effective on Nov is.
according to District Attorney Dyer.
In this connection 10 is regarded as
significant that the federal grand jury
was held until tomorrow after making
a partial report today and delayed ad-
jOurning until some future date as is
customary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
stockholders Meeting.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC GOLD & COP
per Mining & Milling company.
Notice Of meeting of stockholders
70 amend articles Of Incorporation
Notice is hereby given that
special meeting of the stockholders or
the Southern Pacific Gold & Copper Min
ing & Milling company, a corporation or
Utah. will be held at the office OF the
company, 30 West 5th North street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the oath day Of No
vember. 1903. at O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose Of amending the articles of in
corporation of said corporation and max
ing the capital stock Of said corporation
one million shares Of the face or par value
Of 81. 90 each, instead Of six hundred thou
sand shares Of the face or par value or
50 cents each, by amending article VI or
the articles OF incorporation 10 read as
follows.
VI.
That the amount OF the capital stock or
the said corporation shall be one million
dollars, which shall be divided into one
million shares OF the face or par value OF
one (Sl.00) dollar each.
JAMES WHITAKER.
President Southern Pacific Gold q Cop
per Mining < Milling Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
HIS CURE COMPLETE
Mr.. PORTER NOW ENTIRELY FREE
FROM NEURALGIA.
Remedy Found In DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Relief Began with First Box and
Pain Now Gone Altogether.

Relief Began with First Box and
Pain Now Gone Altogether.
at seems like a miracle that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills should have cured
my neuralgia, said Mr. Porter. ''They
are certainly marvellous medicine and
l shall always be glad to recommend
them.
For two years, he continued, ST had
suffered almost uncomfortable pains in my
head. They would start over my eyes
ana shoot upward most frequently, but
they often spread over my face, and at
times every part of my head and face
would be full of agony. Sometimes the
pains were so intense that | actually
feared they would drive me mad
my eyes ached constantly and there
was alwaysa burning sensation over my
forehead, but the other pains varied,
sometimes they were acute, and again
they were duh and lingering. I could
not sleep. Ny temper was irritable and
got no pleasure out of life.
u tried remedy after remedy, but
finding no help in any of them, I be-
came a despairing man. Even when l
began to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
bad no great hope of cure.
"That was IN December of 1903. To
my surprise, change in my condition
took place right away. The pains grew
less intense and the acute attacks were
further apart, as kept on using DR.. Will
Hams Pink Pills. The improvement be-
gan with the first box, and when | had
used six boxes stopped. My cure was
complete and has lasted ever since.
Mr.. Charles H. Porter lives at Ray
mond, New Hampshire, and is We'll
known as the proprietor of the Hotel
Raymond. He is one of many grateful
! peoplewho have found that DIR. Williams
/ Pink Pills will cure diseases Of the nerves
! that have stubbOrnly resisted every other
remedy tried. The nerves are fed through
/ the blood and DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
/ by making new blood, cure the cause Of
nervous troubles. They do not simply
deaden pain, but they cure the disease
/ that causes the pain, and build up the
+ strength by purifying and enriching the
/ blood. Not only neuralgia, but sciatica,
+ partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia
( yield to them. They are sold by all
/ druggists, or may be obtained directly
/ from the DR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.