davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery
Instant Relief.
We Prove 1t. Sample Package Free.

We Prove 1t. Sample Package Free.
Seven people out OF ten are said to
have Piles. Not one man in million
need have them and we are proving II
every day at our own expense, We
send a sample package of the wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure to any person
absolutely free.
We don't do this as a matter of
amusement or philanthropy. but be-
cause 1t is to our interest to do so. We
know that the sufferer from piles, tor
mented and driven almost crazy by
this wretched trouble, will find such
Immediate relief that he will go at once
to his druggist and buy q box and get
well
we know that we have got the
greatest remedy In the world for piles,
and we are ready and willing to stand
or fall by the verdict of those who
make the trial. We have been doing
this for some years now and we never
yet have had occasion to regret It,
And the remedy at the drug store
IS just as good as the sample we
send out. AS. for instance. here is q
man who got such immediate relief
from the sample that he at once
bought box. Was 1t just as good?
Undoubtedly. since 1t cured him after
all sorts and kinds OF things had failed.
And IT wasn't one of those simple cases
Of a few years standing-it had exist
ed so years.
Here is a sample OF the kind OF let
ters We get every dey and We don't
have to ask for them;
Friend. l write to tell what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for
me. used your sample, and 1t did
me SO much good / went and got two
boxes. and | used one and I am an
other man altogether. / have no pain
no piles, and have been troubled with
them for over so years. and could
md no relief till now. thanks to your
timely cure. Use my name IL it will
do you any good. Isaac Smith, Whar-
ton. New York"
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at
every druggists at so cents box or.
II you would like to try a sample first
you VIII receive one by return mail by
sendtng your name and address to The
PYRAMID Drug Company. 1888 Pyramid
Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given oy
Conncil OF Salt Lake City OF the
Of such Council to make ths
6escrIbed improvements. 10 VIII;
Extending and laying sewer '
s-lnch vitrliicd pipe. on street.
south Temple and First streets
DistrIct No. /. and defray the
nortion OF the cost and expense
ppsttmated pSit at four hundreo
,;Ndntv1eeyen sS,SI,i1te1 Ca27oO dollars. q
fso 7aC dollars pei front foot Oh
nroncrty. there being 6lo IseL
Ipafd Enforcement. by a local ass
mon the lots or pieces OF group'
H. following described district, =
d;St,,ct 10 be affected or penc
Iii in,proycment, namely. All
md the north 40 feet OF iot 4
ali Of lot 3, and the north ~ II
. block 3. plat &c, SAT- Lane
Seiil protests and objections
oarr,.,ng ont OF such INTENTION
orascnted &c I'm writing TO the C.y =
~ or before the 9th day. oil nv
bcInG the time ses py salo snch
81 wlll hear and consider SUI SUI
nnd affections as may be imsunI
Rv order of the CITY Iou''''
Lake City. Utah. 49,
ID Dated February 9Th. 1870; s;;opr7
City Rec
Sewer Extension No. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

what are its boundaries. So far reach
ing may 1T prove, in application 10
legal conflicts constantly arising, chat
knotty problems of this kind In the
widely scattered mining camps of the
West. may truly say to The Grand Cen
tral in the words OF Rosalind to Or
lando. "Sir. you have wrestled well, and
oVerthrown more than your enemies"
San Francisco Mining and Scientific
PrpSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

In wedding out tho tuberculosis child and the
tuberculosis teacher from public schools
but he also believes tha: should provide for
these same Gatients. both teachers and chill
dren- The need for many seaside and inland
sanatoriR for the housing OF these patients Is
great. Medical Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Drunkenness.

A positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and drug addictions. Kee-
ley Institute, Salt Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
50EE1z1DSzERx EEWSOTZzE 0Z1lxRL7R
lH7EECHLY.5Z1RKZ 0EZZ4GELLx7H.

One of the most remarkable under
takings in marine history to salve a
wrecked steamship is now under; way.
The Il $500, 1000 steamboat Olympian,
built, in 1884 by John Roach, at
Chester on the Delaware, is now high
and dry on sandy shore in the
Straits of Magellan, near the extreme
southern point of South America, more
than 5000 miles away. The steamship
Amethyst, after being fitted out with
all the latest wrecking appliances, has
recently started on the long Journey
to help float the Olympian and tow her
to. New York. After necessary re-
pairs have been made the boat will be
placed in commission under command
OF Captain Jacob Wise. -,
Captain Wise, with Captain Charles
+. Crocker and two men, are camping
out near the stranded vessel; protect
ing her from the elements as best they
can: They have built little shanty,
stocked it abundantly with provisions,
and, altho ten miles from the nearest
V3lage, manage to pass the time
pleasantly. The huge wrecking task
and subsequent long tow is expected
In January last the Olympian was
purchased at Seattle for a mere frac-
tion of her original cost, by c. l.,
D1mon, president Of a steamship line
IN New York. The huge vessel in tow
Of little tug was taken to San Fran
cisco, where the Zealandia, an iron
steamship purchased at the same time
by Mr.. Dimon, was waiting to tow her
to New York.
The two vessels left San Francisco
Jan. 3 and entered the straits March
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

10. Several storms had been. en-
countered, but both vessels were un.
harmed. While resting quietly at
anchor on the night, of March Is a
furious wind from the antarctic regions
arose. The Olympian parted her
anchor chains and was blown ashore.
1t was just at the height of the
monthly tide, which at that point rises
forty-two feet It was decided to wait
until the next high rise. For forty
three days the Zealandia remained by
her charge, but was finally obliged to
abandon the task. The limited wreck
ing facilities in that section, too, were
of no avail, and the Zealandia resumed
her trip to New York alone, leaving
Captains Wise, Crocker and two sail,
ors in charge Of the stranded. vessel.
The steamship Amethyst has been
fitting out for several months, and
carries q full outfit Of wrecking para
phernalia, including 1,400 feet of
track and q dozen dump cars. The
Olympian lies with her port side to-
ward the water and the winds and
tides have combined to pile up about
1900 tons Of sand and gravel between
This will have to be removed before
final preparations for the new launch
ing. : After this sand and gravel has
been taken away ten sets Of ways will
be laid from the boat into the water
and anchors laid at considerable dis
tance off shore. To these anchors
ropes will be attached, connected with
donkey engines on the deck Of the
boat. When all is in readiness the
donkey engines will be started and the
Olympian will virtually pull herself
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

was unsympathetic and unappreciative.
Everything she did in the way of
spending money-and it must be ad-
m1itted she spent it right royalty where
ms interests were concerned-he took
for granted. 4 ,
The duke told someone I know that
his wife was Gas cold as ice and as
hard as nails.' That, however, is only
his man s way Of expressing it., and
like many other married men, he prob
ably knows nothing Of his wife g real
character. Anyone who saw her about
all last season struggling to put !
brave face before society could see
how she was suffering and how indif-
ferent she was to her looks-always
a certain sign that a woman's heart is
breaking. ->--.
She is passionately fond of her two
boys. The day the announcement Of
the rumpus between her and the duke
was announced she wired to Blenheim,
where the children are, asking the
housekeeper to make sure her boys did
not. see the statement and implored
her to burn every newspaper which
contained any reference to the separa-
tion. 49,. --
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

General Miles is carrying all before
him here. He has been feted and fused
over and is an out-and-out conquering
hero. King Edward summoned him to
buckingham palace privately, and they
lunched together when they had a long
and interesting talk about military af-
fairs. The king was considerably i'm
pressed with the general g conversation
al and descriptive powers. =.
: What handsome man he is! I hear
the marchioness of Townshend has writ
ten sonnet to his eyes which will be
inserted in the next edition of her
poems. The Dler have all been trying
to find out WI ere his tailor resides, for
it is admitted far and near that never
was such lit as his clothes are. - At a
tea fight the other afternoon. every
woman was gushing about his manners.
They sal they were "too perfect for
antyning,'' and that he was "Chester-
field resurrected.'
Is. it an American idea to send
sheaves Of flowers to your hostess if
she. is organizing party for youa It
is a picturesque notion and kindly
one, too. Men don't bother their
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

heads to do 1t here. The general must
have spent small fortune on the
masses Of blooms he ordered for ladies
who were giving parties for him.
The king had to do what he consider.
ed a very in-natured thing the. otheF
day. But there was no help for It. Al
the Houghton meeting at Newmarket,
Countess Cadogan, who has always been
q persona grata at court, begged his
majesty to speak for little while with
her daughter, Lady Sophie Scott, who
has been "cut dead - since she eloped
with q married man q few years ago.
The king, had, Of course, to refuse,
Lady Sophie now regrets bitterly her
action. Her husband, Sir Samuel
Scott, who is an enormously rich bank
er, had given her immense provocation
for her unwise action; the best proof
being that altho her conduct had re-
suited in the wife Of the man with
whom she eloped obtaining a divorce,
Sir Samuel took his own wife back. BUT
no one will. be seen speaking to Lady
Sophie and her mother has taken the
situation greatly to heart. Hence her
stupid request to the king.
Lady Mary,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee lever
drank since | left the service, from
. 81 until | received your coffee
Yesterday A soldier knows coffee
by. the taste, and the way It makes him
feel and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckes' ARlOSA was the first
-.1.eal eaGa -.el-..sl & -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

of public existence to the quietude Of
their English home bearing with them
the heartiest good wishes Of those with
whom they have associated is q tribute
of no mean worth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Popular Resort at Colfax, Iowa.

OO11 DIX, IOWA.
Visit Colfax Springs, at Colfax, Iowa.
Waters possess wonderful curative
powers. Noted sanitarium for the cure
health. resort to Twin Cities. Chean
health resort to Twin Cities. Chape
rates and best connections via the Min
neapolis & St. Louis railroad. See J, G.
Rickel, G. P. & T. A., 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

out into the sea. :
This trip to rescue the Olympian 70
the most remarkable ever undertaken
by wrecking crew. MI. Dimon has
no doubt of its complete success. The
place where the steamboat is stranded
is one Of the most desolate on earth.
It, will take the Amethyst nearly two
months to get to the Strait Of Magel-
report Of the expedition will be re-
ceiv!ed with the deepest interest By
marine enpineers
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

odbu
lis
Berlin Berlin During the years Of his tuition VIII only allowed
has The which he especially
Pepto ArIo
auoury TOT MS artistic future
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

protection Of consumers, roasted I"
and the pores ofeach berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make the.
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than ''fresh roast" Warming a
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormou. coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together, reduces our
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
SUPREME LODGE OF K. P.
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-Perhaps the
largest convention ever held in New
Orleans commenced today when the
supreme lodge of the Knights OF Py-
thias commenced the business of their
annual council. The gathering of this
remarkable clan was the means of
bringing upwards of seventy thousand
people to this city where most of them
will remain for the next ten days
when the deliberations of the council
will come to a close. In the mean
time the Uniformed rank of the order
is holding its encampment in the City
park race track, where the California,
Texas, and other contingents are un-
der canvass. Every state, or division
of estate, is represented, the assembly
being most representative one. The
Uniformed Rank of the order Is a
semi-miltary one and is composed en-
tirely Of members of the advanced or
der of the knights of Pythias All
are housed i'm tents just as ordinary
soldiers on campaign. and the whole
camp laid out and conducted accord
ing 10 military regulations. The sew
eral troops of cavalry have been as
signed a place outside the race track
in convenient sites. The camps are
equipped with all the accessories and
appurtenances of an army camp. such
as mess tents and hospital corps The
Supreme Lodge OF the order at pres
ent directs the affairs of Pythians in
Canada. Mexico, Cuba and other for
eign countries.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
MEETING OF STREET
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION

Columbus, o., Oct. 15.-The annual
meeting of the American Street and
Interurban Railway association was
held here today when delegates from
all parts Of the state and from affili-
ated bodies attended. Several import
ant matters will be discussed at the
convention which will last until the
l9tn. Among the papers to be read
are the following: Elevated Rail
ways and their bearing on heavy ell
ectric traction" by II. H. Brenkerhoff
consulting engineer, New York City;
Electric Railways in sparcely set
tied communities" by F. p. Roberts,
Of the Roberts & Abbott Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio; "Interurban limited
trains by Harry p. Clagg, president
Dayton and Troy Electric Railway
Co., Dayton. Ohio; Tickets and
Rates by F. w. Coen, secretary and
treasurer Lake Shore Electric Rail-
way, Cleveland, Ohio; Some distin-
ctions between city suburban interuT-
ban and railroad traffic" by Theo.
Stebbens. expert National Civic FEEDER
alton, Massachusetts; Handling pub
lie companies by John A. Beeler,
vice-president and general manager
Denver City, Tramway Co.; Leaks
between passenger and treasurer" {"
by T. II. Stanley, general superintend-
ent public service corporation OF New
Jersey. Healthy discussion followed
the reading of each paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
COMP PANIES
HANDLE THE DEALER

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Testimony was
heard today before the referee mem
bers of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission relative to the possible exist
ence of grain trust. The first wit
ness was A. T. Aygarn of Pontiac.
lils., who told of his struggles against
the Illinois grain dealers association.
Aygarn broke into tears, on the stand
and II was necessary to excuse him
from giving further evidence. He de-
clared as he left the stand, the tears
streaming down his face and his voice
broken by grief, that he had been
ruined because he had dared to deal
with the farmer and with the track
shovelers. He declared that the dis
elimination against him had been
doubled because the railroads had re-
fused to give him cars in which to
tIanspdNt his grain j. f. Rrannon
and l.. G. Dunn, grain solicitors from
a Chicago house, told of the struggle
between the farmers and the organ
lied commission men in Illinois and
Iowa Both men declared that their
nrms had been bOycOtted and black
listed because they persisted in buy.
ing grain from the farmers elevator
companies and not alone from the
members of the grain association.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
ATTORNEY FIELD
JUGGLED THE
STATISTICS
In His Talk at the Elk'S Opera
House Last Saturday
Night.

Attorney Field made quite a splurge
the other night at the opera house on
statistics. His compilation of statis-
tics is altogether incomplete and mis-
leading, as will be shown in this pa
per- Desiring to be accurate in the
presentation of the facts In the case
this paper will publish the facts as
they are and will show where the re-
sponsibility for increased taxes is;
and Mr.. Fields assumed ignorance OF
certain material facts with reference
to the Mckinley county bonds will
also be shown. For instance, he tried
to make it appear that Nestor Mon
toya collected $4,000 for which no
accounting has been made. He prais-
es Governor Otero and thanks God for
his action, but he forgets to tell the
audience that c. v. Stafford, the trav-
cling auditor under Governor Otero.
and still such under Governor Hager-
man, made a full and complete inves-
tgatiop and report in regard to this
matter, which The Evening Citizen
will publish in its next issue. and In
which Mr.. Stafford finds there was
nothing wrong in the matter. But II
there was, what had Tom Hubbell TO
do with the negotiation and sale of
these bonds? These bonds were sold
under the administration of c. X.
Newhall
On the question of taxes Mr.. Field
and the Democrat Journal try to
make it appear that the taxes have
been increased and that that increase
is due to the administration of county
affairs by the county commissioners
during the past three or four years.
Both the Journal and Mr.. Field neg
lect to point out to the public that
the increase in taxes has been due to
the increase of school taxes, city tax
es and territorial taxes, which haven't
anything to do with the county taxes
or the administration of county af-
fairs. All this will be shown In due
time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
Accidents OCCUR AS
is USUAL ALL
OVER WORLD
Two Hundred Men Are En-
tombed in English COlliery
by an Explosion.
BECAUSE BRAKES WERE
OUT OF ORDER. ACCIDENT

Durham. Eng. Oct. 15.-An explo-
sion occurred in the Wingate collier
near here about midnight, resulting in
200 men being entombed. About 100
of these are believed to be safe in a
lower part of the colliery, but there
are between 60 and so men in the
seam where the disaster occurred. Up
to 10 o'clock this morning Ten bodies
had been recovered and every effort
is being made to ascertlil the fate
of the remainder.
Better Conditions ReT orted.
roTty-four were liberal / from an
other portion of the colliery. It is
expected that 131 men who, it is an
nounced, are confined in the lower
vein, will be brought out before night.
They have signalled that they are all
right and are not considered in dan
ger The total number of deaths from
the explosion apparently caused by
fire damp is 27.
Up TO 2 p. m. twenty-four bodies
had been recovered and thirty miners
were brought out alive.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
ssss. sssss ssi

The annual Grand Lodge of Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons of New
Mexico began its annual session this
morning at 10 o'clock in Masonic hall
on North Third street Today marks
the twenty-ninth annual communica-
tion of the Grand Lodge. The meet
ing was a representative one, there
being members of the Grand Lodge
from all parts of the territory in at
tendance.
The following officers were installed
at the twenty-eight annual communi-
cation of the Grand Lodge held in AL
buquerque last October: Grand Mas
ter, James G.. Fitch, Socorro; Deputy
Grand Master, A. n. Pratt. Carlsbad;
Senior Warden, w. f. Dame, Albu-
querque; Junior Grand Warden. j. w.
Wilson, Roswell; Grand Treasurer, A.
J. Maloy, Albuquerque; Grand Secre-
tary. A. A. Keen. Albuquerque; Grand
Lecturer, Robert Kellahin. Roswell;
Grand Chaplain, w. ID. Clayton, AL
buqueTque; Senior Grand Deacon,
Frank johnson, San Marcial; Junior
Grand Deacon, ]. j. Crandall. Santa
Fe; Grand Marshal, w. b. Walton,
Silver City; Senior Grand Steward.
A, L. Kendall, Cerrillos; Junior Grand
Steward, J. B. Cecil, Artesia; Grand
Sword Bearer, ]. p. McNulty, Cerrlllos
Grand Tyler, A. NJ. Whitcomb, Albu-
querque.
After the opening services this
morning the grand secretary and Past
Grand Master Kelly were appointed
committee on credentials The meet
ing which was in session for an hour
adjourned at IL O'Clock.
This afternoon at O'Clock the lodge
re-cOnvened to hear the reports of the
committee on credentials and those of
the several grand officers.
Sessions of the Grand Lodge will
consume all Of today and tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the Royal Arch
Chapter will follow the meeting of the
Grand Lodge and the Grand Com
mandery will close the sessions.
A feature of the week of Masonic
meetings will be the convening of the
Order of the Eastern Star on Friday
afternoon. Out-of-town ladies' of the
Eastern Star are expected to arrive
here by Thursday afternoon for the
meeting and on Friday night a supper
VIII be served by the Eastern Star
ladies to the Masons Dr. J. C. Slack
of Clayton Is grand ratron of the
Eastern Star and Mrs o. f. Warren.
OF Silver City. past grand matron
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
Only Eleven Years Old and
Has Entered College
as a Freshman.
RUNS TO MATHEMATICS
AND ABSTRACT REASONING
He and His Family Are Vegetdrl-
ans Says the Telegram Which Is
Cum GranO Sails.

Medford. Mass, Oct. 15.-Eleven
year-old Norbett Weiner of Medford
Hillside, known as boy prodigy and
probable the youngest collegiate stu
dent in America, has several qualities
that have attracted attention. He mas
Just entered Tufts college as a fresh
man and because of his capacity for
absorbing knowledge he is expected
to take his place at the head of his
class.
Young Weiner when years old was
reading Huxley, Darwin, Ribot and
Haeckel and other scientists and phil
osophers. He is now man in mental
development but a healthy, play
full boy otherwise. He enjoys the sport
of other children and is safely tucked
in bed at O'Clock and sleeps soundly
until the next morning at T.
In looks. Master Norbert resembles
President Roosevelt. In fact. he is
declared by some to be the prototype
of the president. He has the same up
ward cast of the head with the stimuli
taneous downward and sidelong slant
of the eyes.
Norbert has always been a strict
vegetarian like the rest of his family
and to this his father ascribes his
health and vigorous condition.
Prof. Leo Weiner, the boys father
native Of Russia, is professor of Sla-
vonic languages at Harvard. He taught
at Cambridge for nearly eleven years
The mother Is an American.
Norbert has done great deal oi
work outside of fitting for college, par
ticularly in the reading of philosophy
According to the father the boys mind
is philosophical and mathematical
and abstract reasoning is his creates
forte.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-15
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
MEET TOMORROW
OFFICERS ARE TO BE ELECTED
IMPORTANT THAT LARGE
ATTENDANCE BE HAD.

President Rabbi Kaplan of the Al
buquerque Associated Charities has
called a meeting of those interested
in the Associated Charities TO be
held in the parlors of tfo Commercial
club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. The meeting will be import
ant from the fact that officers for the
association for the ensuing year are
TO be elected and the years work
mapped out. The work of the organ
ization in IT'S initial year wrought
more benefit 10 the poor than is pub
licly known. and "a greater work is
likely to present itself the coming
winter. Il is to prepare for emergen-
cies that an early start is essential
and it is very important to an early
start that a large attendance be had
al the meeting 10 be held tomorrow.