davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
FISHING SMACK SEIZED.
Became BecaImed Too Close to Mex
lean Shore.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. A cablegram
has been received by Manager ]. w.
Mum of the Gulf Fisheries company of
this city from the captain of their
smack AlaO, which states that that
vessel has been seized by the Mexican
transport Progesso while lying at an
Choir becalmed, close into Arenas reef.
The captain also states that he and his
son are I'm friendly hands and that
there will hardly be a repetition of the
imprisonment and cruelty practiced on
Amt rican sailors OF the Galveston, Pen
sacr'a and Mobile fishing smacks seized
by the Mexican government a few
months ago. Since the seizure of three
smacks some time ago they have con-
tinued to fish in the same localities, but
have carefully observed the three-mile
limit set out by Secretary Root as free
water for all fishermen. In this case
the captain states he had become be-
claimed and drifted into about one and
one-half miles OF tho shore and dropped
anchor to await sufficient wind to move
out TO the tirhing grounds when taken
by the Mexican vessel.
Manager Mum at once notified Sec
rotary Root of the seizure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
ST0M PAINS
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Brought Re-
lief, and Cure for Splitting
Headaches an We'll.

! DIR. Williams Pink Pills, a remedy
which has been before the American peo-
pie for a generation, is still accomplish
ing wonderful results as is evidenced by
the following interview with Mrs. Ra-
chael Gardner, of Wilsey, Kans.
lit was very strange" she says, 81
never could tell what caused 1t and
neither could anybody else. For a long
time / had bad spells with my stomach.
The pain would commence about my
heart and was so deadly agonizing that
would have to scream aloud. Sometimes
IL would last several hours and would
have to take laudanum TO stop it. Be-
sides this had headache almost con-
stantly, day and night, that nearly crazed
me, so you see / suffered a great deal.
And when think Of the agony en-
dured it still makes me shudder.
Doctors, did you say? Their medi-
cine made me sicker. couldn't take it
and kept growing worse until friend
advised me to take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and 1 did. began to feel better
and was soon wholly converted to this
wonderful medicine. 1t did me more
good than 1 had ever hoped for. 1 kept
on with the pills and now recommend
them to all who suffer"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases Of indigestion, bloodlessness,
influenza, headaches, backaches, lum-
bago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness
and spinal weakness. The genuine DR..
Williams Pink Pills are guaranteed TO
be free from opiates or any harmful
drugs and cannot injure the most delicate
system. At all druggists, or from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
NY, postpaid on receipt of price, 80
cents per box, six boxes for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
Big overdraft Shown.
LEADERS MEET IN ALBANY
Democrats of New York Gather for
Conference Over the Situa-
ton IN Empire State.

Albany, y. Y, Sept. 4.-weH known
Democrats from upstate counties be-
gan 10 gather tonight for the confer
ence which is to be held tomorrow in
this city to consider the situation Of
the Democratic party I'm the state of
New York
EXMayor Thomas Osborne of Au-
burn, one Of the moving spirits in call
ing the conference. said that about sew
enty-hve men were expected at the
conference.
rs the conference especially i'm the
interest Of the candidacy Of District At
torney Jerome?" Mr.. Osborne was
asked
ut is i'm the interest Of no particular
candidate" he replied. I'VE invited
several men whose names have been
mentioned I'm connection with the nom
ination for gOvernor-Mr Jerome.
Mayor Adams, Mr.. Carlisle"
or William r. Hearst and the indie
pendence league Mr.. Osborne would saw
nothing directly. but pressed for an ut
terance as TO whether the conference
was intended as against any particular
candidate. he said those responsible for
the conference were opposed to a Dem
Ocratic convention endorsing any can
didate nominated prior TO the conven-
ton by any party.
We have found a feeling all over the
state" Mr.. Osborne said in answer 10
another question, (which indicates very
serious danger of split in the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
DEMANDS PROTECTION.
President Calhoun Calls Upon City,
County and State.


San Francisco, Sept. A crisis in
the street railway strike is evidently
near at hand. Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent OF the United Railroads. has
served notice on the state county and
municipal authorities that he is ready
20 resume car service on the lines Of
his company. and calls upon them to
furnish protection for the men he has
imported to take the places of the
striking motormen and conductors. In
a letter to Mayor Schniitz. Mr.. Calhoun
states that he now has sufficient men
in the city to operate his cars, and is
red to run cars on all lines Of the
United Railroads, provided adequate
protection is furnished his employees
He informs the mayor that the COM
pany has been advised attempts will
be made TO interfere with the opera
ton of cars and prevent the restora-
ton Of street car service. and he there
fore calls upon the mayor to furnish
the necessary police protection. A sim
liar communication was sent to Gov
ernor Pardee, the board of police COM
missioners. Chief Of Police Oman and
Sheriff O'Neill.
President Calhoun's action in calling
upon the state, county and city author
tiles for protection I'm starting his cars
is generally taken that the United
Railroads does not underestimate the
task that is before II. and that trouble
is anticipated when the cars leave the
barns. where they now have been idle
for ten days. Whether Mayor Schmltz
will place police on the cars is q much
discussed question, but such has not
been the policy of the administration
heretofore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
Many Going Half PrceBest Makes to Choose
From-Steinway KmbaI, Vose, Estey, Schaefer,
Knabe, Everett and Many Others.
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR own TERMS
Need Coming
Fast and Choice Bargains Go to First
Comers-Act Quickly.


gains early, as they are going quickly.
we quote prices on four or FIVE.
A $500 Knabe, upright grand. fine
mahogany case. for 1925.
A $3.50 Everett upright grand golden
oak case. like new, for 1925.
Terms so down, So to so monthly.
A $500 Schirmer. large size, mahogany
case. new, for SAG.
A 1915 Kimban, oak case. used, for
$3.50.
A $500 Kimbau. extra large size, IN
right srand. rich mahogany case, used,
for $3.50.
A $500 Story & Clark. beautiful ma
hogany case. used only four months.
Club Sale price s275.
Terms $40 cash, IS monthly.
A 1915 Whitney. large size, upright
grand. golden oak case. like new. fer
s1S5.
A $500 Stcinway. square grand. fine
rosewood case, carved legs and Tyre,
fine tone and good action. only $3.50.
Otter squares SIS to $50 un.
Terms SO down. s. to $40 monthly.
And scores OF other bargains just as
good as these. Read on.
The Wonderful Player Pianos and
Piano Players, $50 to SIS Up.
We have them I'm all their glory The
children grandfather and grandmother
can operate them. They are the great
est source Of education. mpsically. OF
the age. Don't wait long, but get one
now. Enjoy yourself. entertain your
friends and put new life in your silent
piano and your home. In this Club
sale are some grand bargains in new
and used players a $50 up. Terms s.
20 SO monthly Attach to your piano
and satisfaction guaranteed. music and
bench included. Also player pianos at
nearly half price. Come and see these
great bargains.
II you live outside Of Salt Lake, We
want YOU 10 come or phone or write
us at once for bargain list.
Extraordinary Bargains in Beautiful
Grand Pianos.
Never bsfore have we had as fine
line Of br, nd new, splendid values in
grand pianos. Music teachers and col
leges viii profit by Investigating.
A $3.50 brand new Knabe. quarter
grand 1915
A $3.50 Estey Miniature Grand. for
$500
Also Vose, KimbaT and other beauU-
ful miniature and baby Crands. Terms
$25 10 $50 cash So monthly.
Organs at q Fraction of Cost.
You can buy a New England organ
for $40 that cost $50. Another Estev
for SIS that cost ST5 Another for $50
that costs over 500. and so we could go
on and on: and many brand new or
gans at half price and less.
The only way to learn about the sale
is to come to the store and see for your
self No matter where you live. it will
paw you to come or write at once.
We ship pianos and organs anywhere
| in the west and guarantee safe DE-
livery.
Store open till 10 o'clock every uicht.
Main Street-109-1f-13
Oldest and largest Music House In
the west.
Clayton Music Company.
JOSEPH J. DAYNES. JR..
ManaSer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
Assessment No. 1.

BLACK DIAMOND MINING g. MILL
ing company. principal place Of business
Salt Lake City, Utah; location OF mines.
Tooele County Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of directors OF Black Dia-
mond Mining & Milling company. held on
the l4th day 0f August, 1896. assessment
No. 1 Of one a. cent per share was levief'
upon the capital stock Of the corpOra-
ton issued and outstanding payable i'm
mediately TO the secretary Of the company
at his office, 4lS Dooly block Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on SAT-
urday. the 18th day OF September 1906
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on Saturday
the 6th day of October, 1906. at 10 O'clock
pay the delinquent assessment thereof
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale. w. {. ALEXANDER.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS

People who fail to secure seats at the
Salt Lake theatre for The Old Bed
stead early today may either have to
stand up Thursday night or sit in the
gallery. The seat sale opened yesterday
morning and continued heavy all day. Al
ready there is talk Of gallery parties
F be be G 0d s snT| w
screaming farce with local characters and
illusions to be given by the Salt Lake
Press club Thursday night only.
Tonight's performance of "Teezy
Weezy" Will be the last one Of this mu-
steal comedy by the Zinn company, to be
day and Friday night, Which are the last
two nights here of this company. THE
Jolly Musketeer' is full of bright and
situations, and is not of the ordinary
burlesque kind, but is clean, clever mu-
steal comedy.
On next Saturday matinee the regular
stock season opens in The Bondman.' a
dramatization of Hall Gaines celebrated
novel with a company ineluding Miss
Pitt is the daughter of Harry. M. Pitt,
and was practically brought up in a the
atre. Regular ladies' and children,s matt
nees will BIS given every Wednesday and
Saturday during the entire season.
Added interest is given to the appear
ance Of the dainty little coincidence with
the blue eyes. dimple and flaXen hair.
Miss Ida O'Day, who is at the Orpheum
this week from the fact that she has just
broken into vaudeville from the concert
stage. She is the daughter of one of the
chief buyers of the Standard Oil company
and a cousin of Daniel O'Day. the Stand
ard Oil magnate. Her act is like a breath
of fresh air from the garden. The other
features on this weeks bill are good.
Looking for a Wife" drew well at the
Grand again last evening. 1t will be con-
tinued throughout the week, with matt
nees today and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
MAN BREAKS HIS LEG.
T. MCGEE Has Accident at First
South and Commercial.

T. MCGEE of Bingham. who was released
from the Keogh-Wright hospital to at
tend his brothers funeral at Bingham.
met with an accident on First South and
Commercial street about 10 o'clock last
night. MCGEE broke his leg in an acct
dent in the Dalton & Lake mine in Park
City and was sent to the keogh-Wright
hospital. His brother died while he was
in the hospital and he went out to attend
the funeral yesterday. He was on his
way 10 the hospital last night when his
crutch slipped and he fell TO the Sidewalk
He was picked up by officer Beckstead
and taken to the hospital. The fracture
received from the fall is a serious one
and will take several months to knit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05

If the history of piano selling in salt
Lake City should ever be written TINS
great Piano Club Sale of ours would De
entitled to at least a chapter.
II IS the greatest sale we ever had
greatest i'm number of pianos offered
greatest i'm quality of Dianos-greatest
in the saving it gives to buyers 1t IS
certainly the time for those 10 buy
who wish to save money. Not only are
the prices wonderfully low. but the
terms will suit the slimest pocketbook.
The special offerings in this sale
make IL possible for every home to own
a piano, And what Is home without
piano? A piano. more than any ether
article. brightens the home. gives ii an
air of refinement and culture. binds the
family closer together and gives them
the musical education indispensable in
this day.
$500 and $3.50 Pianos. s157 to $t87.
These are new pianos of the largest
size. full octave. I'm most elaborate ex-
pensive cases. double veneered inside
and out, with brass flange double-re-
peating action. and COpDer brass
strings; made to sell at $500 TO $3.50
going at 1857 to S1S7.
Terms SO cash. Sc to IS monthly.
1915 and $425 Pianos, $198 to 1887.
There are new pianos going at S19S
to 1897 that are worth 1915 To S425. Our
warerooms and storehouse are simply
full to overlooking with the very
choicest. most desirable pianos ever
seen.
You Can Depend Upon Us.
The Clayton Music company have
been selling pianos to Salt Lake people
for nearly half a century.
We have built up not only the largest
piano business in Utah or the west. but
we have built up a reputation for fair,
square dealing. and we prize as the
most valuable asset Of this business the
confidence of the public in us.
You will find each piano exactly as
represented. II not better. When we
tell you piano is brand new or It has
been little or carefully used and that
il is almost as good as new. you can
depend that it is just SO.
When we say a piano sold for $500
when new and is now going for 800,
that's the truth, too. Not a word OF
MISREPRESENTATION or exaggerati0n here
Upright pianos. large size, full oc-
tave. as low as S97
Upright pianos worth $3.50 to 1919.
cut down to St21 and S146: $40 send one
home. IS a month pays for it,
Highest class Of cabinet grand up-
rights, comprising various fine makes;
pianos that are sold from coast 10
coast at from $3.50. S475. $500, $3.50 aud
$3.50. Club Sale prices 1925, S24S, S26S,
1926. 1897 and a little higher for the
most expensive cased ones.
We are making the terms to suit our
customers at this Club Sale. A little
money down and So, So. Sc. 81 to SIG
Der month will buV anV piano i'm stock
You owe your wife and children a
piano Get II in this Club Sale and
save money. It's educational and ref1n-
| ing influences are worth many times its
cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
GUARDS FIRED
UPON THE MOB
Strike of the San Francisco
Carmen Finally CuImi-
mates in a Riot.
UGLY FEELING DEVEL OPED
PRESIDENT CALHOUN DEMANDS
PROTECTION.



San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The car =
y mems union voted late tonight to \
y go back to work and submit the \
y question of wages and houIs to y
= arbitration. This action was y
= taken al mass meeting of the y
y union. Before becoming effective y
+ however, it must be ratified by the y
y seven affiliated unions. This, it is y
y thought, will be easily obtained, y
y and as a result the strike viii be \
y declared off
%%%<|%%%%
San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The first
shots I'm the Garments strike were fired
this evening by trike-breakers at the
United Railroads car barn at Turk and
Fillmore streets and resulted in the ar
rest of John Pooles a guard from New
York, on the charge OF assault to COM
NIT murder. A wild and noisy mob of
about 1000 surged around this car house
all day. Intense excitement reigned at
times. Several riots occurred during
the afternoon. and it required the ut
most efforts of a detail Of twenty-one
officers to maintain any semblance of
order. The shooting was the culmina-
ton OF efforts on the part of strike
breaker guards to drive away a part
Of the crowd which had crawled up on
the fence surrounding the barn, from
which vantage post they invited the
strike breakers TO desert, and ex-
changed badinage and insults with the
guards.
Stones Began to Fly.
When the latter attempted to drive
off the men perched on the fence the
temper of the crowd became ugly and
il began to shower the guards and
strike-b breakers with stones and other
missiles, when one of them knocked
man off the stockade and laid open
his scalp with a club. Just which side
began the hostilities is disputed. but
as the stones began to fly about fifteen
guards commenced firing from behind
the stockade. The mob broke and ran
as the bullets struck the lumber piles
on which hundreds we're standing.
c. l.. Furniss, an electrician living al
1915 California street, was severely in
jured by being struck with some mis-
sile, a stone or a glancing bullet, which
ripped open his face. A number of
others received slight injuries.
Many Injuries Received.
Intense excitement reigned and the
mob, infamed and worked to a frenzied
pitch by the shooting, quickly returned
and delivered a broadside Of stones and
any missile they could lay their hands
on A number OF the strike-breakers
were hit and receive minor injuries in
the way of cuts and bruises. The police
had great difficulty in forcing back the
crowd. Rioting continued for over ar
hour, and an angry crowd still sur
rounds the car barn tonight.
Poole was arrested by the police and
taken to the Bush street police station
He declared he was an ex-deputy
sheriff OF Young's county, New York
and was in charge Of the first contin-
gent of strike-breakers which arrived
! here. He was released upon bail fur
nished by the United Railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
ANOTHER "BLACK HAND"
MURDER IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 4.-The body OF an
Italian with a number Of stab wounds in
the neck and breast was found today in
a section Of woods near Jamaica, L. l.
There were no signs of a weapon and no
traces of a struggle.
The murder resembles in many respects
the famous Barrett murder mystery and
others that have followed it. Each of
the victims was of Italian birth. and
death had been caused by stabbing
"Blackhand murder has been the YER
dict OF the police, and they have gen.
orally tried in vain to unravel the mystery
surrounding the cases
The victim of today's crime was appa-
rentlv q laborer about AZ wears of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
NOMINATED TO CONGRESS.

Third Ohio district-F. j. Jones' Dem
ocrat.
Sixth Ohio-M. r. Danver, Democrat.
Tenth Ohio-T. II. B. Jones. Republican.
Fourth Ohio-William II. Budd, Demo
crat
Second Michigan-Charles e. Townsend,
Republican. renominated.
Third Observation-Disclosures Gardner,
Republican, renominated.
Fifth Mihcigan-William Alden Smith,
Republican, renominated.
Sixth Michigan-Samuel ". Smith, Re
publican, renominated.
Eighth Michigane-James W. Fordney,
Republican. renominated.
Tenth Michigan-George A. Loud, Re
publican. renominated.
Eleventh MISUNDERSTANDING Darragh,
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
PR|NC|P AIS GET
ASSIGNMENTS
Board of Education Determines
Where They Shall Work
During Coming Year.
MEETING ADJ0URNS LATE
STUDENTS ARE RECOMMENDED
FOR NORMAL SCHOLARSHIPS.

Inc board OF education met last even
lnG' owing TO lengthy committee meet
ing held Immediately before the regular
session the latter did not come to an
enc until long after II O'Clock. The fol-
rowing assignments OF principals was an
nounced; Bonneville. F. n. Poulson.
Bryant. w. j. Mccoy: Emerson. Mary
Dysart Franklin. h. s. Hallock; Ere
mont, d., r. Coombs: Grant. A. S. Mar
TN Hamilton, w. w Barton; jackson.
David A. Nelson Jordan Mark Brown;
lafayette, J. II. COMBS: Lake Breese
:. Fred Anderson; Lincoln. Eta Powers:
efilow; Elizabeth Fritz; Lowell, VIII
, nam bradtord; Oquirrh. l. NJ. Quail
tough; Riverside. w. ID. Prosser: sum
Fer; W. S. Wallace: Twelfth. Elizabeth
iidSMliien' Onequa. Uintah. Evelyn Reilly
So'' Washington, II. b. Folsom; Water
100 Grace Frost; Webster. f. d. Keller
Teachers Are Appointed.
The following teachers have been ap-
pointed: High schooI-Minnie e. Cassidy.
f'e per month. Mathlde Domemge 500
Pef month. Elementary schools-E1orence
En- M lsteisen, 800 per month: Eta J. Rider,
month; Jennette Swan. $3.50 per month;
C9ranna Hefferman. SO per month
ne following teachers received leave of
Edith Mccleiland. one T'S Year: one Matilda gfSL
Llndberg. first semester: Vera Lane. one
year. and Anna 4. Robbins. one year.
the following were released from terms of
their contract: Nellie Wilson. Joveta Lau-
bly, and Mollie Alexander
II was recommended that the following
PERSONS DC appointed to normal scholar
ships i'm the State Normal school: Gar
Names of High school graduates: Emma
J. GOlding. 240 South Fifth East; Maude
Morgan. 30 North Seventh West.
tbl Those who have finished the eighth
grade: Bessie Camp. Louie Piercey.
Birdie SNOWFALL
Big OVerdraft Shown.
The treasurer's report showed an over
draft OF S46 290.7S The amount raised by
High school students for the relief Of San
Francisco sufferers will be forwarded TO
that city within a few days. This amount.
I,iZl.l5. will be used in building new
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
FAVORS THE CANTEEN.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Restoration Of the
oanteen feature OF the post exchange is
recommended by Brigadier General Will
liam A. Mackey, commanding the south
quarters at Oklahoma City. Okla. in his
annual report to the war department
which was made public today He says
Ii is the belief OF the men that the law is
an interference with their personal rights
guaranteed by the constitution and that
the law, II submitted, by the superior
court Of the United States would be re-
garded as unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
DIFFERENT THEN.
milwaukee Sentinel.)

THE Joneses are growing because
their baby weighs three pounds more
than ours, john
well, never mind" replied John.
wait till Jones has to walk the floor
nights with theirs, then maybe they will
hush I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC.
Latest Returns From Arkansss-Jeff
Davis for Senator

Little Rock Ark. Sept. Additional
returns from the state election show that
Democrats will have thirty-four out OF
thlrty-fIve members in the senate and
ninety-five out or one hundred members
~ the house. assuring the election of
Governor jeff Davis. Democratic nominee.
as United States senator. John s Little
Democrat for governor, will probably have
a plur; litv OF -. 900
At least fifty-three out OF fifty-five
counties have voted against liquor license
under the local option laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
Bargains in Used Uprights.

We have an enormous surplus stock
Of exchange. used. shop worn and sam
pie pianos in all makes, that must go
at once You should see these bar