davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05
A Decided Increase in
 Cochise County Products

the board of has completed the stract o year l9o6 with the of what cad This m and ~l comple H will necessa+ me of completed that has materially ncre -ed m The of decided Sont o he year are h@ow:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

?46O' with valuation of * valued 65 4 besides 5 80 miles deack val ued al S9S,S25.
 A and valued S6ll75.
 will increase of little of The figures cannot be board oequazaton have been entered on the duplicate roll
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Dr. Greene, member of the county hoard of health, was a Tombstone vis- itor today, returning home this after noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Edgar Thompson of Douglas is in the city az c witness before the dis trict court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
One Topic. Many Tongues.

There were almost as many languages
In the room as there were people. The
couple In the northwest corner baboled
In French. the fat woman and her
daughter soolded in Spanish. and the
two girls at the big table said awful
sounding things in Swedish The be-
nighted woman who can express her
thoughts in nothing but faulty English
listened TO the babel OF voices with the
languid interest peculiar TO the weary.
''T wonder" she said. what they are
talking about?"
The man who fnds fault. having been
globe -trotter and a student of many
languages, smiled benignently.
III you won't feel hurt" he said, II
will tell you. They are all saying II
must be awfully windy. Judging by the
way your hair is blown about your
ears
For a moment the woman felt crushed.
but her natural audacty buoyed her up.
'Woll," she said. "if 7 had all those
tongues at my command think l could
hnd something more important to talk
abouL"-New York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
WARM ROAST GIVEN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Commissioner Davis Of Nevada
Hands Hot Bunch to One
Foreign Concern.

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. pa let
ter has been sent TO the London and
Lancashire Fire Insurance company by
Insurance Commissioner Davis, in re-
sponse TO one received from the manager
OF the company, requesting information
as to the conduct OF its business in the
State of Nevada. in which Mr., Davis
says:
''You ask me relative TO the require
ments of the laws Of the State OF Ne
vada, with which you VIII be pleased TO
comply, l would suggest that your com
pany pay better attention to complying
with the laws of California. You are re-
ported to the newspapers rs settling In
full with your wealthy patrons and
squeezing your small policy holders. You
have no right to make such dlscrimina-
tion.
You arc generally charged with con-
ductlng n 'welchins' business. You GER
tainly cannot expect to do business on
these lines In California and continue to
write policies in this State. I have or
dered all policies carried by your COM
pany on State property Cancelled and
will give you two weeks to begin settling
dollar for dollar In San Francisco. and
If there is still complaint of your bus
ness methods in San Francisco. your IL
censc TO do business In the State will
be revoked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
0RPHEUM THEATER-High class yaude
vile and What Will Happen Next


Vile and What Will Happen Next
One Of the cleverest fnrces seen for many
day is ,Wh@s mMdl, WIN Happen Next" Tex; pre-
and to tell the truth you cnn expect any.
thing. The rnpidty with which compliea-
tion follows complication is bewildering. The
story deals with tho quarrels Of four young
people. Tho playlet is written by Wilfred
Clarke. the principal OF the four clever per-
formers. Tint Mr.. Clarke inherits genius no
one can doubt, and with this genius he brings
snap and originality that is refreshing. Miss
Eleanor De Mott as Mrs. Burlington is
charming as is Ada, the cause Of all the
band, does exceedingly we'll The plsylot
is we'll worth the price OF admission and
alone would guarantee packed houses for
the week.
Thore are other things that help to mako
the evenings entertainment pleasing one.
as well, though perhaps. not as striking as
the play. and Of different nature. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ". Kemps are new intro
duotions in the vaudeville world For years
they toured through Arizona and made mi
mute observations OF the customs OF tho In.
dinns, their mode OF Irving. and industries.
The result 10 an interesting account OF the
snnks dance. a sacred festival given when
the tribe is In need Of rnin. Colored plates.
Mr., kemps, are thrown on screen and
explained by Mrs. Kemps. The dance is in.
torcstinE, but for beauty the Tales of the
Desert. as told by these .colored slides. are
the various and many changing scenes on
the desert ns the day goes by are wonder.
full. This is something out OF tho ordinary
and hos proven very successful in tho cities
where IL has been Shown.
For agility il would be hard TO beat the
Camille trio on the horizontal bar. II is i'm.
possible to describe the dozens of clever
yourself Kelly and Kent. the COMEDIANS,
execute number OF Bowery steps Miss
Kent ia capable Of making number OF
quick changes that transform her from the
girl with stage aspirations" 10 the typical
tough, but tho audience preferred her as
''uffy,' and with Kelly ehe was admirable,
While tho lady with the hsxen p.etail sings
ditty or two he tells tho audience n few
things that have the effect OF making them
sit up and take notice" but then he has
said something else. George Yeoman, the
Dutch comedian OF the evening manages to
twist his words and sentences in such a man.
ner that u real true Heine would find IL hard
10 understand his song OF the Dutchman
Bernioe and the boy sing and dance, too.
The boy was here last year, but not Bar.
nice. He was the clever little chan who
stood up in the box and sang MRS. D 'Har.
ahnn. This year, however, he has changed
his tune and sings III the Man in fho
Moon We're Coon" He is a manly little
fellow, with good voice, and was GeArtiiy
eneored Bernice was fair. The kinodroms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
THERE WAS LUCK IN
HIS EYE FOR BEAUTY
Through 1t Geary Found Long
Lost Uncle, and Maybe a
Fortune as Well.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Aug 21,-
Through a chance acquaintance with a
waitress in Temple Cottage, a small no
tel on Mississippi avenue. George Geary
of Philadelphia solved the mystery of
the disappearance of his uncle, also
George Geary. and ended a forty years
hunt for the older man. who is wanted
10 settle an estate In Ireland.
The pretty girl who attracted the at
tention of Geary has turned out TO be
his cousin and the daughter OF the man
for whom he has b~en searching since
he came from Ireland in 1896. The two
expect TO go TO Philadelphia tomorrow
TO see the long missing man, who is a
mechanic and resides at No. 1872 Hart
lane.
Young Geary, who told the story today.
says that his uncle left the old home
in ireland in 1865, after family quarrel.
He was never heard from again, but his
mother believed him TO be alive, and be-
queathed portion Of her little estate TO
him, and with it directions for continu-
ing the search,
When young Geary attained mans es-
tate the search was handed over to him
and he came to America, where, after
frutless attempts 10 find his uncle, he
settled In Philadelphia. He had given
up the hunt years ago. He came here
and met the pretty waitress. Their first
acquaintance brought out the fact that
both had relatives in the same part Of
Ireland. and the similarity of names re
suited in a comparison OF family history
that ended In the discovery of relation
ship.
Geary refused to discuss financial mat
ters pertaining to the estate, but said IL
had grown considerably in value during
his uncles absence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
How to Be Cool.

1T is a mistaken idea that the best
thing TO do TO cool of on hot day ia
to drink something cold" said we'll
known physician. There Is the pleas
ant sensation. OF course. OF hearing the
clink of cracked ice In the glass, and
one may easily imagine he is being
cooled. but Just the opposite rs the
truth To fill the stomach heats the
blood and you are warmest when your
blood is heated. The best thing I know
of TO cool you off on a torrid day Is to
taks cool shower bath or a cold plunge
There is nothing so cooling 10 the blood
as cold water taken externally, and
while you Will eventually get warm
again. nevertheless you will be com
Portable for several hours az the result
OF q dip. Cold salt water is more cooling
than cold fresh water, although In the
city there is not much difference. as an
artificial salt bath Is not In the same
class with dip in the ocean. For those
who are unable to take the time for a.
cold bath In the middle OF the day. there
is another stunt although this Is not
nearly 80 effective. But cold water run
on the pulse OF either arm is q very
good way of cooling the blood. Also,
II tho temples are bathed In cold water
the entire body will feel moro comfort
able as a result. t."-Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28

Cabinet. Secretary Montalvo, on the
contrary, stated tonight to the Assooi-
sted Press that the offer OF clemency
was issued by the direct order OF Presi-
dent Palma and also gazetted o1hcially'
The Secretary added that the document
was, In reality. an order OF the Secre-
tery OF the Interior, issued by direction
of the President to Gen. Rodriguez. COM
mander of the rural guards.
The foreign element. including many
Americans, crIticise the offer OF amnesty
ss a weak and disappointing action.
showing q desire for peace at any price
and a willingness to sacrillce the posi-
billty Of future security to n present
expedlency.
One Question Unsolved.
Secretary Montalvo's orders do not
provide for the relief OF alleged con"
spirators who are now In jail In Ha-
vana, and the question has arisen as TO
what shall be done with them. con-
siderable number OF insurgents are
known to be returning quietly to their
homes In the province Of Havana and
in the enstern part OF the province OF
Pinar del Rio, In the latter province
the situation remains unchanged. Guer-
ia knows nothing OF the Montalvo order,
and IL he did II is altogether unlikely
that 1t would affect his course material
ly. At present there Is every reason
TOT expecting tndI GueTTa viii nolu ouI
for some time TO come. The district In
which he is operating Is inhabited by
Liberals who are practically all tenta-
tive, II not active. sympathizers with the
insurrection. Then. too, Guerra has
billy Businesses to which he retires
nightly and from which 1t will be prac-
tically impossible to rout him. a favor
able feature OF the situation in Plnar
del Rio is that Guerra Will not fight II
he can help It. He Intends, he says, TO
remain out indefinitely In protest against
the subservience OF the Palma adminis-
tration.
The Associated Press is reliably In
formed that the Asberb force. the main
insurgent body now in the province OF
Havana, amounts to 10 men. and that
there are not exceeding 10 more In small
parties. The eastern part OF the prov
incc of PiDer del Rio is practically un-
protected, but there have been only petty
depredations there by small bands.
There Is some question whether the
Santa Clara band, calling themselves
Mendieta's party, were actually COM
manded by the captured leader. but un-
doubtedly he was with them most of the
time
The Matsnzas insurgents cut little hg
ure. and Cuba province remains quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
PoStoffice Clerks of Western
Cities Organize Under Aus
pices of Federation.
IS FIRST INSTANCE OF
KIND IN OUR HISTORY
New Movement Is Said to Have
the Approval of Labor
Leader GOmpers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Representatiye
postofIlce clerks from six OF the principal
cities OF the West met in convention
here today and formed National union
under the auspicees OF the American
Federation OF Labor The organization.
which will be known as the National
Federation Of Postofflce Clerks, Is tho
first National labor union in America to
be composed exclusively Of Government
employees, Delegates were present from
Milwaukee. Louisville, Nashville, Salt
Lake City. San Francisco and Chicago.
Several other cities, it is said. will be
represented In the movement as soon as
1T is fairly launched
All Of the branches that sent delegates
TO the convention are now chartered by
the American Federation of Labor as
local unions. and the movement TO start
the National federation is said TO have
the approval OF Samuel Gompers and his
associates in the executive council.
Formal application for National
charter was forwarded TO Washington to-
night. The new organization is based
on strictly trade union lines, and the
leaders In the movement declare that
within six months at least twenty local
unions will be formed, all working In ac-
cord with the regular labor movement.
The object of the federation is said
TO be 10 seek the adjustment OF griev-
ances that the postotfice clerks assert
exist by having the American Federation
OF Labor stand sponsor for remedial
legislation. which they. as Government
employees, are prohibited from attempt
ing 10 influence.
Officers elected were: President. 4. b.
GolLra. Chicago, secretary. j. f.. Pfeifer.
Milwaukee; treasurer, John F. House.
Nashville: National organizer, II. j.
Cavcny San Francisco, The next con-
vention VIII be held in Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
ARRESTED FOR A KISS
IN THE QUAKER CITY
Husband and Bride Taken to
Jail by Policeman Who
Saw the Deed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2I,-Mr, and
Mrs. John j. Dietz, who have been mar
ried six weeks, were arrested last night
by Policeman Connor for kissing on the
street, but Magistrate O'Brien dis
charged them in Police court today
The defendants denied that they had
been affectionate in the public street in
any way
Connor testified that he saw Dletz
kiss his pretty bride, but the Judge was
not interested in the case one way or
the other, and, without going into the
lie highways, he said TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Dietz discharged.
Dietz was very indignant, and want
ed to say something, but Magistrate
O'Brien called the next case without
hearing what he had to say.
Dietz and his wife insist that they
were not kissing, and threaten to make
it hot for Connor, who, they say, in
suited them by arrest without provoca-
ton. Dietz SAID afterward:
Edward Fern, my wife and myself
were buying linens at Eighth and Chest
nut streets. We were going to visit
friends at Fifteenth and Vine streets,
and we walked up Eighth street and
turned west on Arch street. Fern went
into a cigar store at Tenth street, and
while he was buying cigars L whispered
to my wife that it would be good joke
for us to go TO the house without him.
While j was talking to my wife Connor
told MS TO move on and not kiss in the
street. j told Connor that we were not
kissing, and then he took hold Of our
arms and walked us to the station
house. with crowd following, We
were in a cell for few minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
FATAL MISTAKES

Think of simple mistake in a name
costing tens of thousands Of lives per
year. But it is a fact
Every third or fourth person will ad-
nit "a little kidney trouble We are
suddenly waking up 10 the fact that the
deaths from this cause are over $4,000
per year, and that it is Bright q Dis
ease DR.. Loomis of Bellevue hospital
declares nine tenths of people over. 40
have some form of Bright's Disease,
and the Health Commission of Chicago,
in October, 1904, showed that per
cent of the adult young of that city
have it
And the census shows that out Of
6S,6l2 deaths from kidney trouble in
the year 1900, 5s,74s, over nine tenths,
were due to Bridght's S disease
What is to be done7
Simply this-No matter how mild
your kidney trouble is, to be safe,
treat it at once as Bright 8 disease.
There is only ono specific known,
viz, Fulton 8 Renal Compound for
Bright1s Disease. Recovery is almost
certain, nearly nine-tenths recovering.
Ask for remarkable booklet that in
cludes no cases except those that were
supposed to be incurable. This book
let is for thoughtful people.
f, j. Hill Drug Co, corner Second
South and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
Father Shoots Youth Who Stole Away
His Daughter.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 27.-James
Armstrong u rnncher living near Capay,
Yolo county, shot and slightly injured n
young man named James Il. Lewis this
morning. The shooting occurred in Wash.
ineton, across the river from this city, and
was caused by Lewis enticing Armstrong S
sixteen year. old aughter away from home
Lewis and the girl. accompanied by the
latter older sister. went to Washington La st
Thursday and secured rooms in lodging
house there, Armstrong located them last
night and early this morning went TO the
house and opened fire on Lewis. He fred
hve shots, but only bullet took effect,
lodging in Lewiss bnck and making a slight
Hosh wound. Armstrong is in Jail al Wash
ington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Stranded Steamer Floated.

VICTORIA. 3. c., Aug. 27.-The steam
er Twlckenham which stranded on San
Juan on Thursday before midnight. WAS
fioated at 6:s5 p. m. tonight by the
wrecklug steamer Selvor and the tug
Tacoma, aided by her own engines. The
big frsighter ia not greatly damaged. al
though water damaged 1900 tons OF sugar,
valued at 100000, In the forehold. She
Will be brought to Esquimault for re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
PREHISTORIC RELIC
Scientist Of Berkeley, Cal, Learns of
Discovery by Government Engineer.

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 27.-Prot. John c.
Merriam OF the department OF anthropology
OF the university has received word from ].
IL Williams, Government engineer in charge
of the works ut Point Bonita, that the petri-
todon was uncovered Friday at the Govern
ment reservation Mt Point Bonita Marin
county.
In tunneing for water on tho location OF
whit was once lagoon bur which is now
raised to height OF $50 feet above the sea
level workmen came across the bones ut
depth of forty feet below the surface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
THREE DIE IN WRECK
Great Northern Mixed Train Is De-
rallied Near Swift, Mont,

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2T,-Reports received NJ
noon at the headquarters of the Great North
ern railway hero say that an eastbound mixed
train was deraled near Swift. Mont, early
last night.
4 combination passenger coach was over
turned and Frank F.. Pewitt and Charles
Schultz of Arlington, Mont. passengers, and
Brakeman Brown we're killed Eight or ten
other passengers were alightly bruised. The
cause OF the deraiment is unexplained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28

lures.
CASINO PARK Diayolo Up 10 Date" by
Zinn S TraVesty company.
large audience assembled AT Casino
park Monday night 10 witness the first pre-
sentauon OF 'Ulavolo Up TO Date as In
terpreted by Zinn's Travesty company. Miss
Frances GRAY rs Dsvolo, the bandit chief.
was strong in The character. which is tho
most prominent in tho romantic opera and
gave ample scope 70 her powers as q heroic
actor and operate singer, Cad Franks.
the inn-keepers daughter, was In fine voice,
and her singing received marked approval.
Sadie Aiusley, as Lady All Cash and Mildred
Eddy. as Lord All Cash, In their acting and
Mics Eddy's Hrst appearance with the com
pany. aud II is gratifying 10 her many
friends to know that her efforts last night
were an ACKNOWLEDGED success. Gus Mortl-
avolo's band, kept the audience from reelis-
Ing that the night was chilly by their inimit
ably funny work Miss Browns Jockey
dance was exceedingly clever and enthusi-
estieally encored. The chorus girls were
fascinating. a5 usual and In the perform
ance OF tbeir work made good With all
due Difference 10 the judgment Of the man
agement in holding forth In the park, the
audience would have been more comfortable
seated In the Lyric tbeater. II matters little.
however. where the entertainment Is given
or what the condition OF the weather, zinns
company will always draw big crowd.
Diayolo; which hes been go well received.
VIII De tno Dill at CASINO park or the Lyric
theater The remainder OF the week.
The three weeks stock engagement Of Miss
Georgia Harper and her excellent company
will come TO nm end at tho Grand on next
Saturday. night and Salt Lake must then
say goodby to Miss Harper for another
season. The present engagement has been
pleasant one and Miss Harper has pre-,
sentcd some pleasing bills. For the current
week the offerings will bo the white
Slave, which now holds the boards, and
will up to and including Wednesday night
with tho customary Wednesday matinee,
while one OF Miss Harper's best roles, Ca
mile will be tho weekend offering, with
n Saturday matinee. In Camille. Miss Har
per is at her best. and she has few supe
YiorS in that character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
VIII Settle Boundary Djuute.

PARIS. Aug. 27.--The difference be-
tween France and Turkey In regard to
the boundaries OF Tripoli are believed
In well-informed circles to be near
solution II is thought a settlement will
probably be arrived at on the basis of
a ComDromjse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Will Study Irish Problem.

LONDON, Aug 27.-Prot. James Bryce.
Secretary for ireland. has arranged to
mako n tour OF County Donegal, beginning
in September, 10 Inquire into the con-
gested districts, potato famine. fisheries
and other problems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Son of Banker Sentenced.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.-In the Crimi-
nal court here Clarence o. short son
Of Ellis Short. banker Of independence,
Mo. was sentenced 10 the penitentiary
TO serve three years and six months for
forgery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Rebate on Water Taxes.

The Committee on Waterworks OF the CITY
Council sat as q board Of equalization Mon
day In the ONCE OF the superintendent OF
waterworks In the city and county building.
Considerable business was transacted, mostly
In the shape OF rebates on taxes TO INDECENT
persons. Tho board Will sit again Thursday
"a 3 O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Anti-opium League Formed,

HONGKoNG. Aug. 27.-An anti-opium
league has been formed at Honsn TO cooper
meeting Of the now oreanization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
China Wants More Cannon

HARDIN. Manchurie. Aug. 27.-China has
placed heavy orders for artillery with Japan
ese factories. Cyclist dctachments are being
formed in the Chinese nrmy and will be em-
poycd In the coming maneuvers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Moscow Police Attacked.

MOSCOW. Aug 27.--rhs revolutionists
have inaugurated a campaign against tho
police similar to the ono so long In force
in Warsaw. sergeant and two police
mon were shot with reyolvers today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Early Frost in Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 27.-A light frost
was reported from Reading. Kan, today,
breaking the record OF the last ten years
for early frost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Fell in a Fit,

Charles Oeson, a musician living at IS
Iverson avenue. fell IN a At Fifth East
between Second and Third South streets.
shortly before noon Monday Sergeant VIII
he rapidly recovered, and WIS soon himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
August Frost in Iowa.

DES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 27.-Frost vas re-
ported In Iowa lowlands today, for the nrst
time this season. The mercury dropped as
low as 10 at Cedar Rapids and Crcston. tho
coldest August day for fifteen years