davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Fox & Symons. Photographers, 800
South Main, going out os business. Our
building sold; closing out everything 50
per cent off. Cameras, Lenses, Show
cases, Display Frames, Engravings,
Frames, Mats. Cardboards. Negatives
for the last five years reserved: dupli-
cate copies can be printed. Call early
We vacate about Jan. 1. Forty thou
sand glass suitable for 81 eenhouse con-
struction for sale, 5x7 to 14x17; bargain.
Auditorium Roller nnk for nice
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Butter, firm; street
price, extra creamery, IS Official price,
renovated common to extra, 1920.
Eggs quiet and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Chicago. Dec. 29.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 22qS1 /: dairies. 2O92Z
Eggs, firm at, mark eases included, M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup Il the
prescription of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething it's value Is incalcu-
liable. II relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind coiic. BY giving health to the
child It rests the mother. Price Is cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Treasury Statement

Washington. Dec 29-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances I'm the gen.
eral fund shows:
Available cash balances $2sS ,59s
Gold coin and bullion ......-s..-. 103, SOS, 379
Gold certificates ............. 59,173, 040
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
City, Dec. 2e.-Cattle-Receipts,

Kansas City, Dec. 2e.-Cattle-Receipts,
300. Market. unchanged
HogsLReceipts. 3ooa Market strong to
cents higher. Bulk of sales. s3016. BIZ
heavy. s.3566. 42i5; packers, 63o@s. 81 Y
pigs and lights, 5.2566.321zz-
Sheep-Receipts, none. Market noni-
nally steady,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
LIVESTOCK MARkETs.

ket firm; Rio, No. z, 7ls97A4 Santos No. 4
sdSk; mild, steady: Cordova, sGI2sz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Omaha. Dec. s.-Cattie-Receipts. 100.
Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market cents
higher. Heavy. s.fo@S. AT; mixed. s.f7HzG
SO; light. 6.2ods.25; pigs, 5.2d6.o0; bulk.
6-l73s66 22f.
sheep-Receipts,P 1000 Market steady
Yearfings,' 556f7S o, wethersss 5le075. 70;
ewes, 45065-35; lambs, 6. 50d7.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

WHO are WEAK anu IdllItS WIZ
need the counsel and aid of exper-
fenced and kindly physicians. are
cordially invited 70 consult this de-
partment and be advised FREE OF
CHARGE. We cure more men than
all the Fake Medical Institutes
of the city combined.
So sure is the Cure under DIS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may ar
range to pay the fee for Cure in
small weekly or monthly Install
ments. as the cure progresses. or you
may PAY WHEN CURED. No mat
ter what your trouble is, or who has
failed to cure you, consult these
Master Specialists, free of charge,
and learn how you can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Cash quotations were as follows:
F1our-Steady; prices not available.
wheat-No. spring, 1881; No. 3. 70dee;
No red, 73G7311.
Corn-No 2;s74s; sNes~2 yellow. AIR. '-s.s
Oats-No. ., 3sfza33ss; No. 2 white. 3o1s
No white, 1906.
Rye-No. 2, 6l462.
Barley-F-air to choice mailing, 1888.
Flax Seed-No. 1, Lib; No. northwest
ern, 1-20
Timothy Seed-Prime. ass.
Clover-Contract grades, 1871.
Short RIbs-Sides 0oOse). S.3112dSiJ.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 15.S7l1
I,ard-Per 100 lbs, 9.f5.
Sides-Short clear (boxed). s1212ds.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN


Of
and
be Men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

WEAK MEN.
So-callsd Weakness in men is
merely symptom of chronic In
fiammation In the prostate gland,
brought on by early dissipation or
by the improper treatment of some
contracted disease. A complete aud
radical cure is, therefore, a ques-
ton of restoring the prostate gland
to its ormal state, and this we ac-
complish promptly and completely
without the use of internal remedies
Our treatment is a local one entire
~. 1t Is original and scientific, ana
has been proved absolutely effective
by thousands OF tests. We are con-
WINGED that by no other methods
can full and permanent restoration
of strength ana vigor be accom-
piished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Don't bring money-don't feel you
HAVE TO TAKE TREATMENT
just come to satisfy yourself about
your trouble-and to satisfy yourself
that Drs. Shores are Chronic Disease
Experts and Diagnosticians. The test
is at Drs. Shores expense Can any
thing be more fair? DON'T DELAx
COME TODAY-COME MONDAY
COME TUESDAY-COME ANY DAY
AND BE ADVISED ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
Drs. Shores treatment for Catarrhal
Chronic Diseases has revolutionixeI
the treatment Of this class of troubles
Drs, Shores treatment for Stomach
Troubles, Kidney and Liver Troubles
Skin Diseases. etc, and all other
Chronic Troubles, represents the high
est possible medical skili-and every
case that is durable is guaranteed a
perfect cure. Drs. Shores rates arc
low and reasonabIe-within the easv
reach OF all of the peoples On =
month Medicine free for most every
class Of troubles. No other CHARGE mr.
expense. Catarrhal Troubles trestad
for 81 per treatment or SIS for a s,,or.
anteed cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Bond Quotations.

Yellow Jacket 1.55 Do do, I'd Sc
L. 5. ref. IS reg. 1922 ries 81. 1900. S1a
Do cOupon.....105 L. & y. unified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

PRETTY TELEPHONE GIRL FINDS RELIEF FRO
HER STORY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

certS, .. $500. 96S4
South. Ry. IS. .1I5Ik
1T. & P. lists. III
IT., st. L. & w.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-05
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: O0es1Aa svre~.I VI
ts4111111111111117171777>>
Casu0 hr0
! psoe Correspoadence

~ a 81 mar tsAse tost+e&<sootoce
TUESDAY. oct
Mr. Esisa Was ln Clmsrroa the
wess.
j ;. Marshall sctarnea 10 GunHs-
son SUNDAY
Mrs Eearisa j. visiting her si-ser
Mrs. John Richards.
Mrs. Zsg.slder 81 Gsnnison pass
ed through Cimarron Sunday
Wm Price has gone T. Grand
junction to hre On the broad gage
The Sunday school is improving
al the time The attendance las;
Sunday was thir,y-hve.
A very pleasant surprise party
WAS gwen Mrs. Mcnamara last Mon
day evening by her many friends.
the occasion being her birthday
A.s'c and dancing we're the features
a the evening Refreshments were
served and all had deli ghtfal time
The many CimSrron friends Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-05
Dayton Doings
News-Champion Correspondence.
Wedneshar Aci

ednesday, Oct. j
Mrs. Lord and Miss Grace have
also enjoyed an outing, they going
to the Montrose fair.
II. +. Perkins has gone to Chicago
with three carloads of lambs for
which he expects top prices
Emerson Carr wears broad
smile He expects Mrs. Carr home
this week with his daughter. Kath-
leen, four weeks old.
The usual quietude here was dis
turbed Saturday by shooting af-
fray At Kellogg sawmill. No one
was seriously injured.
Miss Nellie Davidson soon leaves
here to teach at Henson. Before her
departure she has been visiting
friends. Mrs. Dwver, Mrs. Chas
Carr and Mrs. c. Addington being
the favored ones last week.
Mr.. Jacob Phile reports a fine
time on his trip to Grand Junction
st Peach Day celebration. Mrs. Philt
and Bessie remained there the guest,
Of Nm. Callie Spencer. They vii
stay al winter 90 that Miss Bessi.
nay attend school
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-05
Oovkevilt
News-Champioa COrrespOadence.
Wedpesdav Oct

News Champioa COrrespoedence.
Wednesday, Oct 3
A dance will lie given at the
Crecksto school house next Satur-
day night.
Elmer Doyle and his sons, l.. b.
and John, departed for their home
in Washington Saturday.
Two more pupils were added to
our school last week They are Susan
Stephenson and Willie Bennett.
After . two weeks sojourn at
waanita, DIR. Misick and wife re-
turned to Chicago last Wednesday
Mn. +. d. Stephenson and chill
dren, Miss Bessie Gibbons. Miss
Rosedahl and G.. A. DesCombes
were entertained Sunday by Mrs. W.
A. johnson.
The friends Of Mrs. Jessie Hall
formerly of this place, will be sorry
10 hear that her one year old baby
boy died in Denver about two weeks
ago OF cholera infantum.
News came last week Of the ar
rival of nine pound baby girl a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Goss-
nell of Charlottesville, Indiana Mrs.
Gossnell was Miss Eva Leonard,
formerly of this place
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-05
Tn Co 1ossi.e

~ ~s lh9BVt"o SosteePoooDce.
Wednesday. AuS 3
" G Ioomls lss, for Chicago
MONDAY
y q Jones lefi for Pueblo Mon
dsy m0rnIng
JACK SpilIacy retgrn.d from Den
yer ] luesiay.
Lear Jensea returned from Baeaa
Visa Tuesday evening
IT. C. O. Aldermsn went 10 Han
Co.'S Monday Ca business.
Geo. DOYLE who has been work e
ina al the Gold Cup mine lef, Mon
dsy iar Bsena Vista.
Mrs ;. A. Ssmners hss been ON
tbe SICK list for several days but is
much better at present
Ashley Johnson left Monday for
parts unknown. How sad 10 s..e all
the Young men leaving
Mrs Balllneer and daughter
huriel left Monday for SAlids, where
nuriel will attend school
Walter Schrock returned Monday
from Pennsylvania He was accom-
panied by his brother Howard.
Edward W. Vance, forester at
Dorchester has been in town assist
lng A. o. Mcdonald in the service
Pat O'Brlen returned Saturday
FROM Walsenburg, Colo. As far as
we can learn concratulations are not
IN order this time.
Mrs John Hines and daughter,
Miss Sadie, left Monday for their
old home in Fort Dodge. Iowa, where
they expect TO make q lengthy visit
Mrs Hines has not seen her mother
and father, who are over so years
old, for eighteen years.
Uncle Asa Jessup died at the
home Of Mrs. Thos. Curtis Thursday
st $50 p. m, Sept 9th after long
illness, and was buried in the Tin
Cup cemetery Saturday at 2:30 p. m
"Uncls" Asa had many warm friends
who will miss him greatly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-05
Eeoe tt,S 6o~oas 1ee.aiss WitA A00D
esils SnS ts.Ss hAo<ea rooos

Conductor Carter we're panied To
hear Of l.Is pntimels death which
occurred in Delta last week lie
~as well known among railroad
peopie here and numbered them all
a. his friends lie was a man ii
kind disposition and sterling charse-
ter and alxav. had good word fos
all
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-05
Castlcton Clippings
Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Oct. ?.
Coal teams are getting quite
numerous now.
d. NJ. Wallace was down to-Gun.
nison Saturday.
Haying is done at last and grain
cutting and blowing are started.
Spann brothers were up Tuesday
and report fine hay and grain crop
in their neighborhood.
Mesdames Wallace and Partch
took in the fair at Grand Junction
last week and report fine time. il
fact would still be riding the merry.
90 round had their tickets not called
for their return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-05

Geo. Rhineberger of Marble is at
DAYTON looking after some horses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
CHARGES NEGRO
WITH running HER
WHITE GIRL, SIXTEEN YEARS OLD
Accused Is Black Boy Who Has
Given the Police Trouble, and
Is Considered Tough.

One of the most revolving crimes
that has come to the attention of the
authorities in this city for many years
was unearthed Monday, when a 16-
year-old white girl told the officers Of
the county of the crime against her
womanhood committed by black
wretch whom she designated as FRS
co Kid"
The girls mother by adoption, who
conducts boarding house, discovered
her in the room of white boarder
named Bert Jones Monday afternoon.
drinking liquor, said to have been
whisky. She Immediately called for
the police and Officer Villaume, assist
ed by Officer Miller, Investigated the
matter, and within half an hour after
receiving the report, landed Bert Jones
and Frisco Kid" in the police station;
on request of the woman Frisco Kid"
was released At that time the girl
was SO much under the influence Of
liquor that a full invest, cation could
not be had.
Later in the evening the case was
turned over to Sheriff Grant, who, in
company with Prosecuting Attorney
Krutz, and four doctors, made a thor
ough investigation of the case, which
took nearly all night. About o'clock
in the morning the girl sufficiently re-
covered from the effects o. the intox-
icants as to be able to relate her story
"a story that is too revolving to re-
peat. With eyes filled with tears and
trembling voice she related the awful
story of her ruin and disgrace to the
officers in the presence of her mother
by adoption. The girl exonerated Bert
Jones and laid the blame on Frisco
Kid" who was Immediately lodged in
the county Jail. Jones was released.
1t was only about week ago that
Frisco Kid was brought before Police
Judge Doust charged with being drunk
and disorderly. A fine of $50 was
imposed. and suspended. on condition
that he leave the city before o'clock.
Later in the day he secured work at
the Hotel Yakima and pleaded with
Judge Doust to let him remain in the
city. Permission was given him on
condition that he keep the peace. He
is now confronted by grave charge.
which, II proven against him. may rob
him of many years of his freedom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
FOUND DAUGHTER
IN AWFUL PLACE
CHILDREN HUNGRY AND MISERABLE
w. G. Myers OF This City Travelled to
HarbOr, Oregon, Near California,
to Bring Them Home.

w. C. Myers returned from Harbor
where he went in response to call
from his daughter and her three chill
dren. who were practically held in
bondage, cruelty abused by her hus-
band and forced to live In community
void of civilization and surrounded by
a lawless mob. There are no school
houses and no churches in the section.
The majority of the residents are re-
duced to abject poverty, living on
starvation wages and are only half
clad. They depend to a great extent
on donations from people travelling
through their section.
In speaking of his trip Mr.. Myers
said: my daughter married a man
by the name Of A. T. Heiney a num-
Der of years ago. At that time he was
good man, but later became careless
and shiftless. Seven years ago he
went down to Harbor in Curry coun-
ty Oregon, on the Chitco river. This
place is on the coast close to the Cali
fornia line. Frequently my daughter
wrote me, complaining of the life she
was living away from civilization. A
little over three weeks ago she wrote
me a letter begging me to come and
take her and the children from that
cursed placed, stating that she and the
children were cruelty treated by her
husband; that they were not properly
provided for. many times going hum
cry and only half clad.
IT went down there to see for my
self what the condition of things were.
Actually, I never saw such a place in
my life before. I never believed sucn
a place could exist in a land of the
free. To get in travelled $50 miles by
stage and over trails and dog paths.
At last found my daughter and three
children half starved, half clad and
surrounded by the roughese kind of
characters. 1t is country that is full
of horse thieves, crooks and criminals
of every class. There are no school
houses. no churches and little or no
law.
ct saw at a glance that it was no
place for my daughter and no place
for children to be brought up, and I
decided to take them from there. As
soon as Mr. Heiney learned my purpose
he swore that he would kill me on
sight I told him to go ahead, that
notwithstandirg his threats was go
| ing to take my daughter and her chill
dren out of there.
"The $50 miles getting In there was
the hardest trip I ever made and I
realized that the woman and children
could not stand it, so I hired a team
and wagon, which cost me $40. We
got through safely and arrived here
| last Saturday.
II can never tell the awful feeling
that came over me when looked upon
those little children only half clad and
barefooted. and my beloved daughter,
who met me with tear-dimmed eyes
and earnest pleadings to be taken from
: the horrible place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Gave "scminary Luncheon Z"

On Monday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Lombard entertained at seminary
luncheon"-the guests of honor being
Miss jamie Snively, Mrs. aGtes of Bel
bingham, and Miss Buck of Tacoma. 1t
was happy thought when Mrs. Lom-
bard decided to give seminary
luncheon" as each of the honorees and
guests have been connected with Annie
Wright seminary either as teachers or
pupils The color scheme for the Ia
BILE was yellow, the seminary color.
and at each guests place was liner
lex describing the guest who was to be
seated there, and not only that, each
girl was allowed to wear the gold
badge" which in seminary days was
only worn by those whose conduct had
been perfect for six consecutive
months. Many funny stories were told
by these former pupils of midnight
feasts," candy struggled in through
windows and notes from beaux even,
though they were not on the cores
pondence list. The guests were Miss
Snively Mrs. Gates, Miss Buck. Mrs.
Mrs Braden, Mrs. Miller of
Tacoma, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs.
Schallenberger and Miss Suzanne Err
win.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
YAKIMA SECOND
ONLY TO SEATTLE
IN AMOUNT OF RAILROAD BUSINESS
Northern Pacihc's Most Important Sta
tion Between st. Paul and Port
land, with One Exception.

The Herald has been given the in
formation by a reliable authority that
the combined freight and passenger
traffic Of North lakima over the North
ern Pacific line reaches the million
dollar a year mark, and that it ranks
the highest in this respect of any sta
ton between st. Paul and Portland,
with the single exception of Seattle.
This seems almost incredible. It
would seem almost impossible that the
shipping and travelling traffic Of North
Yakima exceeds that of Tacoma or
Spokane, the population Of Tacoma be-
Ing more than ten times that of this
place, and Spokane about the same. The
traffic in this city is considerable more
than the combined traffic of the five
railroads of Rockford, Ill. 1t has been
given out that the express traffic alone
for two months Of the fruit season last
year aggregated $4,000. Few people
comprehend the vast amount Of fruit
that is shipped out of Yakima in one
season.
The last three nights No. 6. which is
a through train, has been held twenty
minutes to load the East going fruit
In the. car. Superintendent A. Beamer
Of the Idaho division Of the Northern
Pacific, was on the scene Monday night.
He was convinced that something must
be done to take better care of the fruit
shipments from this place. Those
three nights the cars were filled so full
that the express messenger just had
room enough to stand in the car. If
these conditions exist now, what will
be the conditions when the fruit season
Is on in full blast? It was, perhaps,
a fortunate thing that Mr.. Beamer was
present to witness the necessity Of bet
ter facilities for taking care of the
products of this valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

their notes and with finish that de-
noted careful training and practice.
The vocal numbers were very much
enjoyed Misses Pearl and Agnes Hin
man each sang in very sweet. clear
voices and Mr.. Clifford Wright rem
dition Of the favorite, "Genevieve,"
was all that could be expected. Mrs.
Dow sang very joyous song called
"The Roses in June" which suited her
voice admirably Miss Doris Arrow
smiths beautiful soprano voice never
showed of to better effect than when
she sang the old English song, when
Celia Sings" Her high notes were
clear and sweet, and as usual, her un-
affected manner of singing attracted
every one.
The program was closed with three
songs by Mr.. Toll, the voice teacher,
which he sang with finish and artistic
ability.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Gail kinds of game can be found
there. Game birds of various kinds
are there in swarms. The deer are so
plentiful that people often stand in
Cougars are so numerous that the
children must be kept locked in the
houses Near Crescent City, Cali
fornia, cougar attacked a white boy
and half breed. The little white boy
escaped, but the half breed was de-
voured. At the time this happened I
was only a mile from the scene
$50 far as could see it is neither a
stock nor a mining country. Occas-
ionally they strike a deposit of cop
per, but there is little or no gold or
silver The hills are full of holes
where people were digging in hopes of
finding gold.
big prices are charged for all kinds
of eatables. A meal consisting of ba-
con and coffee is so cents. Flour is
s1.70 sack and everything else is in
proportion.
"After seeing what I did in that Sec
ton I made up my mind that I would
never contribute another cent for
foreign missionaries. I believe we
better look after our own people first.
This money could be spent to good ad-
vantage in building up schools and es-
tablishing churches in such places as
that. Since I arrived in town I asked
one Of the little boys II he wanted to
go back to his Oregon home His
answer was: No, never want to go
back to that place again
Where Mr.. Myers visited is Off the
point where the Sir Jonathan. loaded
with government money few years
ago. ran upon the rocks and was lost.
The natives claim that there were
100000 In gold on the vessel, all OF
which was put up in tin cans.
Mr.. Myers says that all the trains
coming from San Francisco since the
earthquake and fire are loaded to ca
pacity with people who are fleeing
from the Inflated city. Many of them
are heading for Seattle and other
sound points. Some Of them are head
ing for the Yakima valley. Some OF
those refugees express themselves
freely as to the possibility of San
Francisco ever being built up again
Some express the belief that since the
last shock occurred that 1t is doubt
full whether the city will ever be re-
built.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

The greatest joy was caused when
J. H. Fraser took the above telegram
Saturday morning and started
around to show it to the people who
have labored so hard to secure as
sistance from the government in the
furtherance of the great irrigation
projects. Everybody congratulated
everybody else, and several FASTENED
to send congratulatory messages to
Congressman Jones. The securing
of this appropriation is considered
one of the greatest things that Con-
gresham Jones has yet done for the
people of this section.
To many the report was surprise.
It was no so to Engineer Joseph ia
cobs, who, however, was as much
pleased as any one. He said:
eve received word early in the
spring from the land department
that the sale of public lands had been
much greater than anticipated, and
on the strength of that we asked for
more money to be used in the serv-
ice here" At the time the service re-
ceived word of the land sales the
Herald printed the statement Of Mr.
Jacobs that owing to the large sale
of public lands in the United States,
it would mean more money for the
reclamation service.