davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

Slaces for school election OF
Is have been selected by the
Education as follows;
First Ward.
sy pound, corner Eighth East and
b.
|ochran's store. 1886 South Elev-
Fourth-Bennett's store. Eighth
Eighth East
sixth--H. J. Sims's. grocery store.
|Qird Enst.
End Eightn-Judge Whittakers
ty and county building,
Tenth-Tenth ward annex.
hirty-third ward annex. EleY-
Tween Fourth and Fifth South.
Second Ward.
cottrell 5 store, corner Third
|1yenth South street,
store. OIL South West
EAFifth ward hall, Third West
N South.
|ssranc!s Walkinsaw's store. l4ol
South,
|r-rwenty fifth ward hall. Eighth
! y Fourth and Fifth South.
Sixth ward hall. Third West
.rfh and Fifth South.
+ and Nineteenth-Salt Lake
,ny's store. corner Third South
|ssmplc.
and Twenty -frst-Resideuce Of
Nichols. rear 352 West First
+ nd-Fifteenth ward hall, corner
b md First South street.
+ Third Ward.
d-Sixteenth ward annex, be-
Temple and First North.
18th and Twenty-fifth-Relief So
| .irst North between First and
III and Twenty-seveutb-M. A
~ store. 25s West Third North,
|L.th and Twenty -ninth-Twenty-
p annex. between Sixth and Sew
IL 4 nlEu .>VIs III N'ICti.
Fourth Ward.
ighteenth ward annex, corner
ti streets.
| - aud Thirty y-ffth-Twentieth
n Second street between z and D
Id and Thirty-fourth-Re
Enan. corner Fifth and | streets.
hn-Residence OF ]. A. DcYallay,
\ let.
Fifth Ward.
tE and INDEPENDENTLY. NJ. C.
n and Thirty NINTH. r.
sry store. $50 East First South.
d Forty-nrst-Resideuce of S.
.06 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
FUEL FAMINE OVER
Thousands Of Tons of Coal Reach San
Francisco for Nevada Points.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-There is
no longer any danger Of fuel famine
in San Francisco and Nevada. according
TO James II. Smith, vice president of the
Western Fuel company.
Mr.. Smith stated today that 5000
tons Of coal are now being unloaded in
San Francisco, and 10000 tons more
will arrive before the end of the week
Last week 1000 tons were shipped to
Nevada points, and another 1000 tons
will be shipped this week,
The unusual demand from interior
points, together with unavoidable delay
In loading the company steamers at
the mines, caused the shortage.
The steamers arc now getting quick
trnlian oal~which is soon due, the situ
ntion has been relieved. Coal. however,
will not he plentiful for the next three
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
Fifth Ward.

and 'Thlrty-seventb-Y. NJ. C..
n and Thirty-nipth-J. r.
Dry store. $50 East First South.
d Forty -nrst-Resideuce OF S.
.06 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
Rnllfrog Excursion.

Rhyolite, New. will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY, December 18th. For this
event the Salt Lake Route, Utah s most
popular road. will operate its second
low-rate excursion to the Bullfrog dis
trict Chance to visit Greenwater, also,
Owing to the big crowd going, it is
important to make sleeping-car reser-
walton at once. Phone 1856, l69 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
UutslerS auG
C,er-burdened WOnen

ions of life, whose vigor and
= have been undermined and
an by over work, eXactina
S5, the too FREQ uent bearing OF
other causes, will find in DR..
Worito Prescription the most
gorat!ng restorative strength.
evised for their special bene.
stmothers WIN find IL especial.
IN sustaining Ncir strength
ngGn abundant haprishmens
Id. SSEectant Pothers toe
I pricelessSas,St0 pHpaSe The
pGby's coming and rsrdesins
comparatively painless. ii
@llany state, or condition
le system.
ndfvoIs. Weak women, who
frequent headaches, bacls-
ang-down distress low down
men, or from painful or irreg-
\ ~ periods, gnawing or dis
satlon in stomach, dizzy or
N see imaginary speclls or spots
Tore eyes. have dlsagreeable
THAI drain, prolapsus, ante
<etro-yerSion or other displace-
Dprnanly organs from weakness
~, whether they experience
! ,ly q few Of the above symp-
) eliSf and q permanent cure by
July and fairly persistent!y
hnvorite Prescription.
'd-famcd specific for woman's
= and peculiar ailments is 4
ulc extract OF the choicest ma
4 maj roots without a drop Of
rs makeup, All its ingred;.
4 ~ plain English on its bottle.
Nc attcsted under oath, Dr
invites the fullest investiga-
NfoTmula knowing that IL will
contain only the best agen,s
ItEe most advanced medicn'
the different schools OF prac
>lc cure OF womau's peculiai
Tand ailments. 2
INT TO know moro about IL
- and professional endorse
a "FavorlGe Prescription" send
n request 10 DR.. r. V, Pierce
y, tor his Jrec booklet treat
aiiord 10 lcccpt as n substi
rc.hcay oJ GUc:C;L c01npoSitloy
ftrum Gf aE!ha,Otsw composi
NJ Go IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs, Frank Swindler will en-
tertain at bridge tea on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Kimhal viii en-
tertain at two musicales, on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The Sewing club will meet
with Miss Aileen MacLean on
Friday afternoon.
The Bridge club Will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
l.. l.. Terry,
Miss Crawford will entertain
at bridge tea this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
D0WIE STILL SANE
Friends Deny Reports That Former
Leader Of Zion Is Failing,

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The friends Of
John Alexander Dowie today denied
strenuousiy the stories that the mind
of the former leader of Zion church
has become weakened
Deacon Lewis, Dowie g companion,
said. however, that Dowic had been
very sick and is still far from being
well
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

STATIONERY.
Ny lines of society stationery are exclusive
In design and colorings.
Fine Writing Paper in beautiful carton
boxes. in all latest tints and textures,
per poX .........s. 'o0o
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE.


POCKET KNIVES
Any man enjoys good pocket knife See
my extensive line in all the best makes. Ny
line is top-notch and embraces All the oesi
brands OF the world
Am offering a specially good pocket knife;
with three excellent blades, fortified
ends. stag handle suitable for lady or -
Another fine value. with three razor steel
blades and pearl. handle; fashionable. "a
shape and size Special at .-.-...-.Sl %
THAT MAN PITTS
ZOOS Market ST.. san Francesca
STATIONERY.
Ny lines Of society stationery are exclusive
Fine Writing Paper in beautiful carton
boxes. in all latest tints and textures 20,
special line OF fine correspondence paper
in pretty. decorated boxes. per box. Csc
OFFICE STATIONERY
And Supplies
including letter files. bill files. pads legal
blanks. typewriter paper. carbon paper mem. mem.
orandum books and blank books OF all KINGS
THAT MAN PITTS
zoos Market ST.. san Francisco
Very select line, many styles. .Zoc up
Fine line of Lather Brushes 49,; -. oOc
Good Razor Homes from. .2oc up
COMBS AND BRUSHES.
For Men and Women
Also Pocket Combs Hand Mirrors. Pocket
Mirrors. Tooth and Nail Brushes at little
prices
THAT MAN PITTS.
zoos Market ST.. San Francisco
FOUNTAIN PENS
Conklin's Selt-Filling Pens. from. 50 90 up
Vaterman's Ideal Fountain Pens from 81 90 up
d specially good Fountain Pen for. r.....$ 81 90
THAT MAN PITTS.
10o8 Market ST.. San Francisco.
SCISSORS
A full and excellent line. including all kinds
snd shapes OF Shears. Buttonhole Scissors. at
csc up: Guaranteed Manicure Scissors, at 50c
up; Embroidery Scissors at 25c up.
THAT NAN PITTS.
100S Market ST, San Francisco.
AA-FULL-DREsS suits to rent for all occa-
sions by L. SKoLL. the tailor. 2o2 Ellis st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
MIsCELLANEoUs-FoR sALE-con.

H. S. WHITE MACHINERY CO. office 130
Beale ST.; main yards and shops. Ninth ana
Bryant StS-
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Cross compound engine. with pump. all
connections. etc. complete. about 2Oo hp,s
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

4 T5-hp- Babcock & Wilcox boilers. all CON-
plete. fittings. connections etc. 16o-lo pres
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

AA-FULLDREsS suits to rent for all occa-
sions by L. SKOLL the tailor. 202 Ellis st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
SEA LEVEL CANAL.
Senate Canal Committee Reaches a
 Decision.

Washington, May 16.-(Special.)-The ac- ton of the Senate canal committee to- day in deciding upon q sea level canal as against the lock system is another throw down added to the long list the ad- mnistration has received at the pres ent session of Congress. The board of consulting engineers decided last fall by a majority report for the sea level ca nal. When the papers went to the Pres- dent he took the view that as majority of the American engineers were for lock canal he would be justified in talk ing their recommendations. and dismissed the minority report of the Americans and the unanimous opinion of the foreigners as amounting to nothing. The Senate committee today followed the original ex pression of opinion of the experts, three republicans, Senators Platt, Kittridge and Ankeny, joined with the democrats for a sea level canal The administration senators will oppose the adoption of the report on the floor of the Senate but the sea level advocates believe they can command majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
BRIBERY CHARGE
 IS BEING AIRED
IT IS ALLEGED THAT SECRETARY OF STATE HOUSE OFFERED A CAMPAIGN BRlBE TO lNSUR. ANcE coMMIsS sSIoNER HOST.

Milwaukee, May 16.-The most sensa- tional testimony which has been presented to the special insurance Investigating committee of the Wisconsin legislature was given this afternoon when Insurance Commissioner Host of the Wisconsin de- partment of insurance testified before the committee that on June 16 1903. the day on which the hearing in the case of the state of Wisconsin against the Equitable Life Assurance society for a compulsory dis tribution of the surplus of that com pany to Wisconsin policyholders was to be held by him, Secretary of State Wal ter l.. Houser entered the insurance com missioner's office and said that if MT. Host would render a decision in connec- ton with slip handed by MT. Houser to MT. Host which would have been a decision favorable to the Equitable com pany, that the Equitable Life Assur- ance society would give 5000 toward campaign fund for a renomination of the state officers In the next campaign. The slip which Insurance. Commissioner Host testified Secretary of State Houser handed to him was presented to the committee, and contained on 1t these words:
 Petition is denied and same is dis missed for the reason that determine ton of the subject therof requires the exercise of judicial functions that can not be exercised by the defendant.
 Ut is further announced as rule of this department that no similar proceed ings be entertained until a final adjudi- cation of the same is had in the courts of the state
 MT. Host testified that he told Mir. Houser that he would think the matter over. His decision was against the Equit able Life Assurance society which after ward took the case into the courts, and there obtained a rule adverse to MT. Hosts order for compulsory dlstribu- tion of the surplus on deferred dividend policies at least once In five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Washington. May 16,-(speciall-Anoth- CT statement from former Senator Chan dler of New Hampshire and a vigorous denunciation of the correspondents of the two republican papers by Senator Bailey of Texas has possibly closed the sensational debate on the floor of the Senate over the question of veracity be- tween the President and former Senator Chandler Mir. Chandeliers additional statement presented by MT. Tillman today more than ever confirms the impression
 that the President went back on the agreement he had made in favor of a nar- row court review amendment. As for the referenees made by Senator Bailey
 to stories in the Chicago Tribune of yesterday and the New York Tribune of today. the senator could hardly have done otherwise than take the action he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Claim Association.

St. Louis, May 16-The fifteenth annual convention of the Freight Claim associa- tion of the United States, Canada and Mexico began here today and will be in session for three days.
 tinuance of the conditions which within a few days had caused the murder of Father Gapon Vice Admiral Kuzmich and Governor Zellanovsky of Ekaterinos- lav.
 Mohieff. a workman aroused. a demon- stration by a speech in favor of the appropriation of land for the benefit of the toilers. The most sensational speech delivered before the recess was that of Mikhailechenko. a workman of Ekater- inoslav. who said he spoke for the pro- letariat class, which had nothing to lose except it's chains, and which pro- posed to fight to the bitter end for free dom, and against the system (waving his hand toward the rlght which seeks to protect them who seek to fatten upon peoples money"
 T represent" he continued a group of only fourteen workmen but we meet our supporters everywhere in the streets of the city, and we have no fear. We stand for social democracy. justice to the laboring men, and liberty for all without distinction of race or religion"
 At the evening session the House took up the reply to the throne and adopted four paragraphs before adjournment. These cover the questions of universal suffrage, reform of the bureaucracy. and provincial administration stoppage of re- pressions and the all-important point of ministerial responsibility. On this point the radicals scored their first triumph. forcing the inclusion in the paragraph of
 n-- -s.-I-x --l-r sibility by the insertion of the word 'all' before the word ministers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

Interest in the election of the three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church south, which is to take place this morn ing at 10 o'clock, was at fever heat last night.
 There seems to have been little change in the line up of the men mentioned for the place. It was said last night that Dr. w. F. Tillett will probably receive a very handsome complimentary vote on the first ballot in recognition of his abil- itv in handling the resolution providing for steps toward revision and restate- ment of the creed. The seven candidates most prominently mentioned are:
 Dr. James Atkins, pr. w. r. McMur- ", the Rev. Collins Denny, Dr. J. C. KiIgo, pr. W. B. Murrah. Dr. J. J. Ti- gert and Dr. Seth Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
NAVAL BILL HAS
 BEEN COMPLETED
The Final Vote on the Measure Will Be Taken In the House.
 Today.

Washington, May 16-The naval appro- priation bill carrying nearly a hundred million dollars was completed today in the House. after one of the busiest days of the present Congress.
 The feature of the days debate grew out of the attempt to defeat the appro- priation for the largest battleship of it's class in the world. and the tenor of the speeches for the big ship was that the American republic must be abreast of the nations of the world in the strength of her navy. The opponents talked for peace, disarmament and arbitration and insisted that there was no national need of such a large navy.
 The amendment introduced by Mir. Bur ton of Ohio to strike out the appropria- ton for rival to the English Dread naught was defeated as was the amend ment leaving the construction of the battleship to the discretion of the Sec retary of the Navy after the second Hague conference. A final vote on the bill will be taken tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
BULKELV DENIES
 THE STATEMENT
SAYS INSURANCE COMPANIES
 KNOW WHERE STOOD FINAN- ClALLY-ADMITs CONTRIBUTING
 FUNDS TO M'kiNLEY CAMPAIGN

Washington, May 16-United States Sen- ator Bulkely of Connecticut was heard by the House committee on the judiciary yesterday before the committee by Miles M. Dawson of New York, actuary for the Armstrong insurance committee. to the effect that none of the American fire in- surance companies know today whether they would or would not be solvent when they paid their San Francisco losses. There was,' said Senator BullSely, "ab- soiutely no foundation for such state ment"
 Mr. BullSely is president of the Aetna Fire Insurance company. and he said fur ther that he knew of no American com pany that did not know just where 1t stood financially. There was only two or three companies which could not pay their losses out of their surplus and still live.
 The testimony was taken during the hearings which are progressing on the Ames' bill for the regulation of insurance in the District of Columbia.
 Senator BulSely, who is president of the Aetna Fire Insurance company, frankly admitted in answer to a question by Rep resentative De Armond that he had con trbuted s50c0 of the funds of this company to the Mckinley campaign of 1896. He aGded tat it might as well have beer s2o,ooo; that he would have been justified in giving this amount. which was not a flea bite" to what he gave personally.
 DO you think that action upon your part in contributing the trust funds of your company to a campaign committee either justifiabe. honest or decent?' queried MT. De Armond.
 q contend that every custodian of funds of this character" replied the Connec- ticut senator. 'is justified and within his rights when he takes that money and ap- plies it to the protection of the rights of his people. I contend that the election of Mir Bryan would have been calamity
 Mir De Armond expressed a curiosity to inquire into the standard of morals which would justify such a course which brought from Senator BullSely reiteration of his justification.
 Did you contribute to the democratic party when it was successful" asked MT. Dc Armond.
 "I did not" was the reply.
 "rhis is a new philosophy of insurance of which am glad to hear" commented Mir. De Armond.
 "There are some people who get so pow erful in the financial world that they dc not fear to go in boldly where others would not dare to go.'
 "If you gentlemen of the House of Rep resentatives," replied Mir. Bulkely. "who dsburse millions of the people money, dis purse it as honestly as money is handled by the insurance companies of the coun- try, you need not have fear of going be- fore your constituents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Humlliatlng Failure.

Springfield H., May 16-After sem sational speech by Lieutenant Governor Sherman. the special session of the Illi- nois legislature. which was called by Governor Deneen to enact new pri- mary election law, resulted today in the adoption of a bill framed by Speaker F. D. Shurtleff. The measure had close call, receiving only a bare majority in the house. It Is stated that Governor De- neen will sign the bill making it law, July 1. An effort was made to bring about final adjournment without the enact ment of any sort of primary law. Lieu tenant Governor Sherman after he had announced the vote in the senate de- nounced the bill as humiliating failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Text of Memorandum.

New York. May 16.-The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, commenting in the Tribune on the Sem ate incident, gives the memorandum mentioned by the correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. The text follows: gro the President:
 'rThe game of the railroad senators Is to support Baiieys amendment and in- duce him to agree to broad right of re- view. What that Is to be Is not certain. hut the principal object Is to beat him (meaning the President)
 "Nr. Tillman, however. considers him self as acting with the President to pass the review clause with the minimum amount of court power and will not enter into any such game.
 ''WM F. CHANDLER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Iillman Commended.

Columbia. S. C., May 16.-The demo- cratic state convention in sesion here today adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved, By the democratic conven- ton of South Carolina, that the fearless and able. and consistent course of our senior senator. B. k. Tilman in the United States Senate, commands our ap- provaI and we tender to him this express sion of confidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Enoineer Killed.

Buffalo. N r.. May 16.-A Wabash pas senger train running over the tracks of the New York Central within the city limits ran off an open switch today. The engine and three of the coaches were wrecked James Howe. engineer of the train. was killed and two other trainmen were painfully injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Engineer and Brakeman Killed.

Peru, Ind, May 16.-In a wreck at Fowl erton, on the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville railroad, today Engineer Wes- ley Wolf and Brakeman Ollie Bowman were crushed to death. The cause of the accident is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
charaed With AssauIt.

P. G. Trent of Seventeenth street and Avenue B was arrested by Policeman Nix yesterday morning on the charge of as- sault and battery on his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
CONFERENCE SURPRISES
 ITSELF BY THE ACTION
Strong Speeches Were Made on Floor festerday on Proposition to Re- move Llmit-Afternoon
 Session Held.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.

: g a. m, General conference assem- bles. 10 a. m., Election of three bishops. 3:30 D. m., Trolley excursion to East Lake for delegates and guests.
 Music and refreshments. D. m., Mission society meeting at First M. E. church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
improbable that

1mpfODaDIe InaI TtttINtu INtTT TIT spiration from that source The Presi- dent is a great newspaper advertiser and
 knows how to play the game both ways. The stories have, of course, been manu- factured out of whole cloth for the req son that Senator Bailey and Senator Till man have been together at every step in the Senate proceedings on the railroad rate bill. It is to say that they have been more fully in accord than any other two senators who have taken an active part in the legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
ROOSEVELT LT-TlLLMAN TILT
 TO POSSIBLY NOW END

did Ever since the Presidl AS been placed in a hole the repup .SS ress in an effort to attract attf ,S V rom his predieament. has mallg ,9S i'd viliaed Senator 'rillman and o9 Bailey and heaped not little ~S 'pon Senator Chandler. If the ts of friction between Bailey anf An did not come directly from the House 1t is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17

lcentInued on Eighth Paasl!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-17
Favors Extending Limit.

FaVors Extending Limit.
 T. F.. Sharp of St. Louis made a strong speech in favor of extending the limit. be- ginning by saying that the time limit matter always seemed to be confounded with the settled pastor. but that accord
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
THE " NEW MAIL
Green

The Charleson Mail made its first
appearance under new management
on Monday evening. Like other even
ing journals it lays special stress on
the fact that it is TO be a home" pa
rer The morning issue, the News,
IS to be the out of town paper, which
makes very good arrangement from
many points of view. The chances
are that before many months the Nail
will find itself having to make the
money to run both papers, as Charles
ION advertisers are likely to get next
and realize that it doesn't do them
much good to advertise in Wheeling.
I.arkersburg. Clarksburs. Grafton.
Fairmont and all the other outside
towns where it may supply the news
stands. However, We wish both pa
pers success so long as they merit it
and from present Indications that vii:
De a great many years.