davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

The perfection of good clothes making Suits in single
double breasted styles correct close fitting COLLARS per-
fectly formed shoulders semiform fitting backs. Coats
with or without vents Grays, a. On m
browns and mixtures. .. ............. sDsOVsOU
Mems fine suits in single double breasted styles orsteds
cassmeres and fancy mixtures; handsome blue serges
black hbets and soft undress worsteds overplaid and
f. stripe effects and club checks; hand, OK m
tailored and perfect fitting. .aD<eJsVO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Serviceable, Stylish Shoes for Fall

Special Mems, lace shoes patent
z leather, dongola finish; large Klondike
reyelets, halt" double sole; square edge, full
!. extension; sizes 6 to II. So values. $1.e8.
Boys and youths school shoes made from
the best box calf, vici kid and highland
calf; dull mat top; half double or single
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

T.. s. .t.."i .'Efat."
where; in soft or. stiff styles; blacks, tans,
grays and mixtures; full silk trimmed.
Special, $I.eo. @': :*. =.
Fall caps in the new3yacht, golf and pike.
styles; fast color3sblue serges and novelty
{. .suitings, I48c, $1.oo and $3.50. T>7@'.<2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Railway Policy.

Discussing this railway policy, the
premier said his government had built
over 500 miles Of lines and proposed
building nine more branches, including
q portion of the Hudson Bay road.
They had reduced rates on the local
lines, saving those who used them over
81 1000, and this saving had not
cost the province a. dollar. He said: n
Our relations with the federal gov
eminent are not, fair or just. The prov
ince does not own an acre, tree or q
fish. Delayed justice, however, may be
done the pioneer province Of the west
at the next gathering Of the provincial
.premiers. ;
The premier's speech, which did not
start till after 10, on account Of so
+ many young speak ers preceding him.
lasted until nearly midnight, and was
practically the declaration OF. the con-
servatives policy Of the province and
the first gun in the Manitoba CAM
spaign. y, u s3 .s {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

1e<101S d11e1 VIII 'te9110 TIT IVY W
The Model special soft and stiff hats in all
the new fall shapes and colors; genuine
goat leather sweats; silk trimmed; every
hat guaranteed, $500. ..s,..~ ~.. ~.
The Model Warranted hats at $1.oo are as
good as the ordinary $3.50 hat sold any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

December non-partizan plebiscite will
be taken thru the province and the feel
ing Of every voter thus be tested: At.
ter the system has been legalized it vii!
he left to the option Of the council Of
each municipality to say whether that
district will use it. It will be purely
system under the management Of com
mission of business men and experts
and with equal brains and effective ad-
ministration, the government may be
able to run it at less than quarter the
cost; to the user than that charged by.
the corporation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

New fall neckwear; handsome four-in-hands
in all the new shades; a special variety
75c values-5oc.
Mems medium weight underwear in gray,
blue and tan colors; regular or extra
sizes, $1.oo. ..~.. ~.
Union suits in medium and heavy weights;
tans, blues, grays and flesh colors; parti-
cularly strong showing at $500, $3.50
and $500. r@
Mems derby ribbed cotton underwear; pearl
buttons and silk tapped; regular or extra
sizes, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Correct Autumn Headwear

John B. Stetsons hats III soft and stiff styles; all
their new dimensions and colors including their
celebrated self conforming stiff hats, $3.50 to SIS.
Opening display of the celebrated Bardwell soft
| and stiff hats, for which We have the exclusive
sale in the northwest In either soft or stiff mod
els; in black gray and mixtures; thestiff hats3are
flexible and will stand, the hardest wear 81 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The Soudan Railway.

Tho soudan railway, recently formally
opened By Lord Cromer. Is by no means q
now project SO long ngo as when Col. Henry
@ Prout- general manager OF the Union
Switch & Signal company. was governor OF
the equatorial provinces OF Egypt no had
surveys made for a railway line In this coun-
try and the project discussed many times
after that During the Mahdls rebellion the
military need for tho line became so evident
that It's construction was undertaken as soon
os possible Work began In 1909 at Sunkn on
the Red sen. but II has since been decided to
abandon that port as terminus for ono
known as Port Soudan. The line reaches the
Atbnre r1sr about twenty miles above It's
junction with tho Nile. and follows its banks
TO the Khartoum- Wady Halfa military limo
Its total length is a32 miles. the maximum
grade lis per cent and the sharpest curvo
Is degrees. Track work did not bcgn until
tho summer OF 1904. and the construction
OF the 332 miles OF road much OF Il across
descrt and all OF II under severe climatic
obstacles, a work OF which the engineers
have reason To be proud The completion OF
the line makes the shipping distance from
khartoum 10 the scabonrd lIttlo moro than
fourth OF the former distance by way OF
railway and river boats TO Alexandria. While
the country trayerscd by the line Is OF little
importance II Is expected that the trade OF
the equatorial provinces VIII be greatly de-
veloped by the shipping facilities afforded by
the rallway.-Engineer Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Thousands Of Women
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
Success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Rests Upon the Fast that II
Really Does Make Sick Women Well.

Thousands upon thousands OF Ameri-
can women have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham Vegeta-
BILE Compound Their letters are on f1le
in Mrs. Pink hams S Office, and prove this
statement to be fact and not mere
boast.
Overshadowing indeed Is the success
of this great medicine. and compared
with it all other medicines and treat
ment for women are experiments.
Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound accomplished such
widespread results for good
WHY has it lived and thrived and
done its glorious work for quarter OF
a century,
Simply and surely because OF its ster-
ling worth. The reason no other med
icipe has even approached its success
is plainly and positively because there
is no other medicine in the world so
good for women's ills.
The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not be-
cause 1t is astimulapt-not because II IS
a palliative, but simply because 1t Is
the most wonderful tonic and recon
structor ever discovered TO act directly
upon the female system, positively
CURING disease and displacements and
restoring health and vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured. trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognized the virtue In
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due. If physicians
dared to be frank and open, hundreds
of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in severe
cases of female ills, as they know by
experience that il will effect cure.
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backacne'
bloating Tor flatulence), weakness, dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
that " bearing-down' feeling, dizzl-
ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
immediate action to ward of the seri-
GUS consequences, and be restored to
health and strength by taking Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Any
way write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for advice. It's free and always
belpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
NOT POSSIBLE To
STAY THE FLAMES
Best Residence Portion of the
City Is Now Swept
by Fire.
MILE OF FINE HOMES
DYNAMITED IN VAIN
Work of Destruction Virtually
Complete; Nothing More
to Burn.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1e-All eff
forts to check the spread of the flames at
Van Ness avenue, by blowing UP a mile
OF buildings on the east side OF Van Ness
avenue, have proved frultless
Homes Are Doomed.
The fire has spread across the broad
thoroughfare and from present indica-
tions the entire western addition. which
contains the homes of San Franciscos
milllonaircs and people of the wealthier
class. is now doomed
Complete Destruction.
The destruction of the western addi-
tion OF the city practically completes tho
work OF the ravaging flames and marks
the devastation OF the entire city.
Word From Fire Chief.
William H. Baker. vice-presidcnt and
general manager Of the Postal Telegraph
company. New York, at 1920 o'clock, re-
ceived the following from tho fire chief
at San Francisco
Will Be an Ash Heap.
"At 7:9O tonight fire still under headway.
gathering force and spreading. Two-thirds
of the business section of city dcvas-
tatcd. Fire heading for residential dis
trict Efforts TO fight flames futile. Three
hundred thousand will be homeless to-
night. By Saturday San Francisco will be
an ash heap"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Passengers east from Chicago to
Fort Wayne. Findlay, Fostoria Cleve-
land. Erie. Buffalo, New York City,
Boston and all points East will con-
sult their interests and find advantage
In selecting the Nickel Plate Road east
from Chicago. Three through trains
are run daily. with through day
coaches to New York City, and mod
ern Pullman sleeping cars to destlna-
tion. Rates always the lowest. and
no excess fares are charged on any
train. for any part of the journey.
Modern dining cars, with Individual
club meals. ranging in price from S5
cents to one dollar; also meals a la
carte. Ask for tickets Via the Nickel
Plate road Chicago depot. La Sale
and Van Buren streets, the only sta
tion in Chicago on the Elevated Loop.
Chicago city ticket office. III Adams
street. Detailed information may be
secured by addressing Chas f. john
son, district passenger agent No. 81
Seventeenth street. Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
NO HOPE THAT
CITY MAY ESCAPE
Firemen Have Lost Heart in
Losing Battle With the
Flames.
CULTS MADE BY DYNAMITE
WILL NOT CHECK FIRES
Thousands of Homeless Seek
Refuge in Park of
Golden Gate.

OAKLAND Cal, April ia correspondent
of the Oakland Tribune. writing from San
Francisco at 10 o'clock a M. soys.
AT this writing there seems to be practical
ly no hopo OF saving any of the city, Those
who wcrc most sanguinc OF the ultimate sue
cess OF tho nrcmen in controlling the flames
havo now given up hope, and are fleeing from
inc name5 In despair,
Many Buried Alive.
Many people being buried alive impris-
oned In the doomed buildings where tho
cuers could not reach thom. The last big
structure to burst into flames was Grace
church, at tho corner OF California md Stock
ton streets. Tho entire district from Channel
TO Broadway and from the water front to
Octavio and Golden Gate avenue vas a mass
OF flames
Flames Leap Gulf.
The St Francis. which hitherto escaped the
breath OF the great furnace, was ono OF the
last big buildings to take fire. The flames
seem entirely beyond control The workers
have destroyed block oftcr block of residences
with dynamite in the hope or hcmming in the
flames, but after cach effort tho blaze would
leap across seeming impossible gulf.
Scene of Death.
Day dawncd on a sceno OF death and dostruc-
ton During the night the flames had con-
sumed many OF the city finest structures and
skipped In n dozen directions to the residence
portions. They had mads their woy over into
the North Beach section end sprining anew to
section down the bay shore. the hills en-
their former sites. All tho newspaper plants
have been rendered useless.
Shelter in Golden Gate Park.
After darkness thousands Of homeless were
making their way with their blankets md
scant provisions to Golden Gate park and tho
beach TO find shelter Those In the homes
on the hills just north OF the Hayes Valley
wrecked section piled their belongings in the
streets. and express wagons and automobiles
were hauling the things away to the sparscly-
settled regions
All Is in Ruins.
Down town everything iq ruin Not a busi-
ness house stands. Thentcr5 crumbled into
henpa Factories and commission houses lie
emoderin6, and across toward Third and
Townsend streets warehouses, Wholesale houses
and manufacturing concerns fell in their path
This completed tho destruction OF tho entire
district known the South OF Market
street" How far they reaching to the
south across the channel cannot be told as
this part OF the city Is shut on
Passengers on trains from other cities in
California bring details OF destruction and
death from nearly all OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

due to arrive Tuesday morning. They
were undoubtedly in the hotel when the
earthquake occurred.
w. a. WETMORE. Berkeley. Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, relative OF j.
w RooklidGe.
w. A. WOOD. superintendent OF agen-
cics Pacific Conservative Life Insurance
company. brother of Mrs. c. A Short 63
Enst Eighth South street.
STEPHEN w. WALLACE, midship-
man. flagship Chicago. Pacific squadron;
son of Henry j. Wallace, manager of F.
Auerbach & Bro. Salt Lake.
r. G. WILLIAMS. 2D7 Kearny street,
and Mrs, d. J. Williams. 13s Market
street. relatives of a. l.. Williams, pol
Constitution block Salt Lake.
E. w. WILSON. yice.president OF the
American National bank of San Fran
cisco: formerly cashier OF the CONNER
cinl National bank OF Salt Lake City,
md family.
Y
wALDEMAR YOUNG. sporting editor.
San Francisco Chronicle. parents in Salt
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
JUDGMENT is REVERSED
Higher Court Holds Appointment of
Creditor in Owens Case Improper.

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion. Thursday, reversing the Judg
ment of the lower court in the matter of
the estate of William G. Owens. deceased.
In which S. p Armstrong and Margaret
Williams were appellants against Charles
w. Johnson, who was appointed admin
istrator OF the estate by the lower court.
To- Johnson, who was secretary OF tho
Houston Real Estate Investment COM
pany applied for letters as a creditor
of the estate. which was objected to,
within the time for relatives to file peti-
tions, by Margaret Williams a non-resi-
dent who asked that S, P. Armstrong be
appointed. The lower court. however. ap-
pointed Johnson, which appointment the
Supreme court holds to have been i'm
proper under the circumstances. The judg
ment of the lower court is accordingly
reversed, the court holding among other
things that Johnson was not personally a
creditor of the estate, and that the wishes
OF Margaret Williams should have been
respected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
APPLICATIONS FOR WATER
Several We're Received by State Engi-
neer Yesterday.

In the office of State Engineer Caleb
Tanner on Thursday there were filed
three applications for appropriatng wa
ter within tho State.
]. r. Lewis of Salt Lake asks for five
twelfths of a sccond-foot OF water from
Box springs in Tooele county, to be
used for the milling OF ores in the Free
Coinage Mining district
The Dcseret Lake Reservoir and Irrl-
CATION company seeks to obtain 1900 acre
feet OF water from Miller creek in Car
bon county, with which to irrigate 5400
acres of ground In Emery county. a
similar amount OF water is also asked for
from Huntington river to be conveyed
onto tho same ground. The work of this
project Will include a reservoir and cam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
GETTING TOO SPEEDY
Chief Sheets Inaugurates Crusade
Against Reckless Drivers.

Chief of Police Sheets has declared his
intention of putting stop to the reckless
driving of bicycles, automobiles. delivery
wagons and other vehicles In Salt Lake,
and, as a result, numerous arrests are be-
Ing made OF Yiolators OF the speed limit
At Thursdays session Of the Police court
the following appeared and were ad
the ordinance fixing speed limits A. l..
Hammond, II. Deynes. A. II. Chase, N
Duguet, A, E. jennings. L. Allgood, A. c.
Curtin, John Smith and Joseph II. Sleth
AS these were the first arrests under the
new order of things. Judge Diehl dis
charged all the defendants with warn
Ing to be good In the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
TALK OF CALLING
THE LEGISLATURE
Governor Cutler Has Conference
With State Officials About
COnyening Solons.

IL prominent people over tho State-irrcspec-
tive OF political afnIation-favor tho PROPOSE
tlon. Gov. Cutler Will at once call a special
session Of the Legislature to take notion re-
gnrding the terrible calamity that has befaen
San Francisco and other California towns.
Meeting Held Thursday.
meeting TO discuss tho matter was held at
tho Governors ofnce late Thursday afternoon.
At which Gov. Cutler. Secretary OF state
Tingcy, Attorney General Brecden State Su-
perntendent OF Schools Nelson. State Auditor
Edwards, Stntc Treasurer Christanson Chief
Justice Bartch and Justices Straup and Nc
Carty OF tho State Supreme court were present
Question Thoroughly Discussed.
The matter of relief for the stricken towns
was at once taken up and thoroughly dis
cusscd. II wes suggested that the State Beard
OF Examiners might agree to approve any ac-
tion that might DO taken to the advance OF
money but objection was raised 10 this propo-
sition on the ground that the next Legita-
ture might lcok at the matter differently and
that trouble would cnsuc
Matter Of Expense.
Gov Cutler raised the question OF the ex-
penso OF calling special session. setting out
that tho mileage OF the members would
amount to considerable sum, but several OF
the gentlemen present said that they would
guarantee that the members from the counties,
which thcy claimed as their homes would not
present n claim for mileage. In fact several
State officers offered to pay any such expenses
themselves might be incurred in this re-
gard
Likely to Be Called.
The general spirit OF tho meeting that
tho Legislature should be called together In
special session Immediately but. while he did
not say much. II evident that Secretary
OF State Tingcy in favor OF further con-
sdcrIng the matter. 1t also was evident that
the attitude OF Mr., Tingey had considerable
influence upon Gov. Cutler who said that he
would call n special session l II could be done
without extra cost,
What Cost Will Be.
II wns shown that tho cost would not exceed
slI52 If every member claimed his mileage
and per diem, which IL not believed any
member would have the rcmerity TO do under
the circumstances; but the Governor still held
back and finally announced that he would
reach a decision later.
After considering the matter for several
hours Gov, Cutler announced last night that
he had begun communication with prominent
persons over the State, regardless OF political
aniliation. and that he would take action after
hearing from them today.
AS to Appropriation.
From the discussion had at the meeting. 1t
is said that the appropriation VIII be from
SIS. 900 to $4,000. tho latter sum being favored
BY majority OF those present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Additional Earthquake News on
Pages s, 8 and 10.
MUST PAY OR GO TO JAIL
Heavy Fine Imposed on Dairyman
Who Sold Public Vile Milk.

Henry Radecker. proprietor OF the Ger
mania dairy. Thursday fined SIS In
the Police court for violating the milk
dlnance. The OF Rodeckcr has been pret-
ty thoroughly gone into, both by the Stste
and city food inspectors. who have had much
difficulty with him. and at the investigation
at his trial on Thursday when he adjudged
guilty,
Makes Flimsy Defense.
1t was proved beyond any doubt that Ra-
decker had for long time delivered TO his
customers quality of milk far below the
minimum standard OF purity fixed by law, and
that nc had persiSsenty ignored the warnings
of tho inspectors. He made no attempt TO dis
prove these facts. but set up in defense, OF
rather. for his dereliction.
long string OF physical ailments
Some Wholesome Advice.
This showing. however. had no influence
with his Honor. who in addition 10 imposing
the fine. took occasion TO hand out few
lines of wholesome advice 10 the convicted
dolryman the tenor OF which that tho
fnct or his being sick himself was no oxcusc
for his attempt TO make the whole community
sick By dosing II with the vile stun which he
crimInoly dispensed as milk.
Radeckcr was given until today TO pay the
nnc or go 10 jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
JOSEPH PARRY GETS VERDICT
Federal Jury Awards Him $4,000 for
Injuries Received

In the Federal court Thursday the jury
In the case of Joseph r. Parry against
the United States Smelling company re-
turned a verdict In favor of the plalntiff
In the sum OF $500. The action was
brought to recover damages while the
fendant company.
The case OF Sarah Nelson. guardian ad
litem against the Bingham Copper & Gold
Mining company was settled by Judgment
being taken against the defendant by con-
sent In the amount of $3.50.
Court adjourned until Saturday morning.
and the Jurors were excused until that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
ENGLISHMAN TO BE DEP0RTED
T. J. Longley Has Become a Public
Charge

# ]. Longley of the local immigration
service will on Friday leave for Ellis
Island, n. Y, in charge of Michael Nc
Donnell, who is being deported TO Eng
land. his native country. on account of
having become q public charge within
three years OF the time he arrived in this
country. Mcdonnell Is in the Mental In
firmnry at Provo. to which institution he
was committed from Ogden only month
ago. Mcdonnell before being sent to
Provo, was at the poor farm at Ogden,
where no became dangerous TO those
about him, The three years from the time
of McDonnelrs arrival in the United
is no time to lose In getting him returned
10 his native country,