davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

leg badly out py d
barrel hoop and
having on a blue
woolen stocking
my leg was badly
poisoned from the
d ye. A gre a t
sore formed and
for years no one
knows what I suf-
fered with t b Q
place. Nothing
would heal the ul-
Ger and I thought
Iwould have togo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Manned and Crushed.
Daughters Mormon Battalion

The meeting of the Daughters OF the Mormon
Battalion scheduled TO occur ON Monday next
mas been adjourned until March f.. At that
time the meeting Will be held the home of
Mrs y. r. Swan on Canyon road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Four Villages DESTROYED.

PANAMA. Feb, 1o.-Adviees received
here from Tumaco, Colombia, report that
the natives there arc terror stricken on
account OF repeated earthquakes which
were felt last week and which destroyed
four small villages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
To Dispose of Lien,

Bonna De Ella Ward has filed on action
against the Taylor-Armstrone comp9ny. in the
Third Distric: court. To quiet the title to Ger
toin property against which the defendant has
filed q Hen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

through HE with dlscharglng, an
CRY sore on my leg. A short whtle
ago l commenced to use S. S. s. and
/ soon saw that the place was inn
proving. I continued the use Of 1t
until my leg was entirely healed and
am now we'll man.
JNO. ELLIS.
25o Navy St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

FOURTEEN DEAD STILL
IN PARRAL COAL MINE
Eleven Miners Rescued Alive
and Six Bodies Taken From
the Shaft.

HINTON. w Va, Feb lo-It is now
practically settled that there were thirty
one man In the Parral mine near Oak
Hill. Fayette county, when the explosion
occurred yesterday afternoon. Eleven
were rescued alive, six bodies have been
recovered, leaving fourteen in the mine
Some of the rescued alive arc badly in
1ured and two Will likely die
List of the Dead.
The dead bodies so far taken out are:
GEORGE MORRIS.
IKE SPEARS.
HANS CONIA.
JOSEPH HI NTER,
JOE LUMIEY.
One unidentified, all white
Manned and Crushed.
Robert Gill. who was rescued alive has
both legs broken, and Donald Bell is bnd-
~ crushed. The men rescued alive were
not In that part of the mine where the
explosion occurred, which accounts for
their escape.
II is thought the remaining fourteen
bodies can be gotten out tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
The Venezuela Affair.

PARIS. Feb s-Thc solution of the Vcne-
zuelan difficulty according 70 authoritative in
formation Will 20 until the conclusion OF
tho Moroccan conference. No further devcl-
opmcnts are expected until NJ. Tal6nys ar
rival n Pnris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SiRsbee Leaves Nice.

NICE, France, Feb. 9-The second
squadron of the United States Atlantic
fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral
Charles D sigsbee. left Nice today for
Villc Franche,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SAYS KING GRATED
ABOUT S15,OOO,OOO
Belgian Professor StartIeS Eu-
rope by Accusing Leopold
of High Finance.
CONGO FREE STATE is
HIS Personal PROPERTY
Revenue of Crown Domain Ap-
propriated and Invested in
Belgian Realty,

BRUSSELS. Fob lo.-Prof Fellcinn Gather
oG the free university OF Brussels has pub
lished q pamphlet tho situation in the
Congo Free State which contains several
hitherto unpublished documents showing that
tho crown domain, which practically IA King
Leopolds per5onal property consists ot 80 SO
square kilometerp Two and one
hal: times the stze OF England, bringing him
profits india rubber alone OF l6A3. co.. dur
leg the last ten years
King Invests Money.
Prof Gather recalls the fact TINT Premier
De Snet De Mayer declared in Tho Chamber
OF Deputies In 1906 that the profits OF tho
crown domain would be cNclusiyaly applied
the creation OF establishments OF material
moral and Intellectual utility. whereas tho Of
1lclal documentS adduccd chow that tho prohts
haVo been used for the acquisition or real
estate III Brussels and Ostend alono to the
value OF 50, $1,000, we'll property in
many other towns In Belgium.
Grave Difficulties Ahead.
The author foresees result Of all this
that grovo difficulties Will arise whom the sue
cesson to the throne OF Belgium and tho
Congo FREQ State comes up.
The relations OF Prof. Cattcr have caused
great sensation Tho Socialist leader, Van
Der Veldc, Will intcrpollatc the Ministry In
the Chamber Of Deputies on Tuesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SORES TX rs s61zz&I| EE4|

polluted conduon the
m sore heal Every symptom suggests puton
dscoloraton
the Ulcer is kept open through IT. impurities
healthy or wound Will
the blood has become injected WIN germs
bbng
i and n6med bv the vital fluid Often the
haSu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
w eStern Graduates.

Three mdshipmcn. members of the
FIRST class Will have charges of hazing
lodged against them tomorrow and twelve
moro have been found deficient In one or
more branches OF study, An even 100 Will
receive their diplomas from Secretary
Bonaparte on Monday.
Among the other graduates are:
Thomas Withers, Jr.. Denver. Carroll s.
Graves, Spokane. Wash; Fred NJ Per-
klns. Salem. ore; Robert w. Spofrord
Kansas, Randolph p Scudder. North
Yakima. Wash. James P. Oldng, Carson
City. New; Philip H Field Denver. Rob
ert l.. Hartor, Winfield Kan. Sherwood
E Taffinder, San Francisco Raleigh
E Hughes. Portland. Or,
No standing Is assigned to Midshpman
Victor y, Metcalf OF Oakland Cal as ne
has been i'll and has not completed his
examinations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MURRAY MAN SK|PS
WITH FRIENDS WIFE
Irate Husband and City Mar
Shal Follow on the
Next Car.
TWO FAMILIES AFFECTED
BY DOMESTIC TROUBLES
ElOperS Return to SmeIter Town
in Custody of Marshal

Matrimonial difficulties have practically
wrecked two families at Murray, II is al
legged, and the arrest of one of the parties,
Harry Fitzgerald. Friday evening, on a
charge OF eloping with the wife OF B In
glebretsen. the head OF the second family,
would make IT appear that the statement
is founded upon facts. Fitzgerald was ar
rested In Salt Lake short time after
he had stepped from Smelter Town car
in company with Mrs Inglebretscn. and
Marshal Mauss entered the city Jail and
confronted the runaways
Fitzgerald Was Boarder.
According to the statement of Mr. In
Glcbretscn, as made TO a Tribune reporter
Fitzgerald was boarding at the same
hcuSe where the Inglebrelsens took their
IT eais. and II was while passing the butter
and ether articles or food that "Fitz"
hrst started making eyes at his wife
has not lived with his wife and two chill
dren for some weeks, 1t is alleged and
finally proposed to Mrs. InSlebretsen that
they clope. The latter and her husband
have been married ever since January 6
1906 and during that time, the wife claims
there have been frequent family Jars.
Fitzgerald Taken to Murray.
Much against his wishes. Mr. Fitzgerald
was taken back TO Murray; but whether
IL was because he feared to meet hia y,Ifa
or Tor the simple reason that the Salt
Lake jail looked better to him than the
Murray calaboose that he baked is not
known But. in any event he went for
Marshal Mauss was reinforced by Mr. In
glebrctsen and neither was In a mood 10
be trified With. When arrested FITZGERALD
had n wicked-l looking slx-shooter In his
Focket. and TO make the charge stronger
he was booked for carrying concealed
weapons as well as with alternating Mrs
lnsiebretsens afections. Mrs. Inglebret-
sen declared while at the station that shc
would never live with her husband again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
One Hundred Will Graduate.

Robert l.. Chormley Moscow. Ida; Rus
sci Wilson. Wyoming: Stephen w wal
lace, Salt Lake city: Lem NJ. Atkins.
Butte, Mont; VeStal p Coffin. Boise.
Ida, and William a Glasstord. Jr. Las
Vegas. N NJ are among the first twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

Iwant to recommend your s. s. 5.
to any who are in need Of a remedy
for an old sore. In 1877 l had my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SALT LAKE BOY ONE
Of ANNAPOLIS STARS
Iowa Cadet Leads His Class, and
Many Western Lads Are
Well Up.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb 1G.-The official fig
ures of the standing of the graduates dur
ing the whole course nave been issued.
Alnn J, Chantry, Jr.. of Malvern la.
leads the class. with a multiple of OH %.
Among the first scVon graduates with
star rank" having received S. per cent
as an aggregate In all subjects was Will
liam c. Barker. Jr-. Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Remedy

III ICluTS foIs =
deIrlidI an d de-
orcyTf when an
swcred
w hite Ribbon
Remedy sold by
druggists every
where, OF sent BY
mail in plain pack.
age, price Sl.0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

pains and soon
the itching was
terrible. At first
1t discharged a
W a t g ry fluid
which changed to
n thicker compo-
sition nd tho
pain was very So
we're 1t was near
~ as large as a
dollar and tsrri-
bly, infame ed in all
t h @ surrounding
parts. 1t b ad been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

I had a large sore ., ~.
face and nothing that a'' =.
oeneht me; 1t began vii.
n0iDS and "nQ A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

tnere So Iong and growi.o =
the time, l becamo ysrv
couraged and alarmed, ~
gan the use Of S. 8. 8, M 4, i
ulcer seemed to get wors. a. !
1 noted an improvement ,,i
ued It's use until it was so,;..,
MRS. W. A. W.
Gary. Fla.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
SIMPLE CATARRH REMEDY.
Take 3 llyOmei Treatment -Four Times
a Day and be Cured.

Hyomei has performed almost
miraculous cures and is today
recognized by leading members
.of the medical profes sion as the
only advertised remedy f0r this
disease that can be relied upon
to do just what il claims.
Until recently your physician
would have said the only way to
cure catarrh would be to have a
change of climate, but now with
Hyomei you can carry d health
giving climate in your vest pocket
and by breathing it few minutes
four times day, cure yourself.
The Hyomei treatment is
simple and easy to use. It de-
stroys all catarrh germs In the
air passages and enriches and
purifies the blood with ozone.
When using Hyomei the air you
breathe will seem like that on the
mountains, high above sea level.
A complete Hynmei outfit costs
but $1.00, extra bottles, soc. II
IT does not give you satisfaction,
Price Drug Go. will refund ySur
money. You run no risk what
ever in taking this reliable treat
ment.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
The Veterans FORGET the Heat.

Many we're the tales OF com.
plants of hot weather put up BY
the veterans yesterday, and mum.
erous the excuses of old age. fee.
bic strength and long distance
given as to why they could moi
join in the parade. But this was
before the parade formed. Just
as soon as it began to line up and
the band played a few bars ol
Dixie" all these ailments were
forgotten, the spirit of the sixties
took possession Of them and the
line of march was strung out be
yond all expectations. Only 8
few remained out, those too ole
and feeble to stand the exertion
and they looked on with wistfu,
eye. ClarionLedger.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
THE PRICE or COTTON.
How Growers May Unite to Get A Fair
Price For the Staple.


First Assuming that 100 rep
resents perfect yield Of cotton
il quantity and quality per acre,
what figure will represent your
judgment as to the yield and quail
|ity of this years cotton crop in
your section?
Second What price should the
grower receive for his cotton gin
ned and delivered at his nearest
shipping pointg
Third What proportion Of the
cotton planters from your vicinity
are in debt and obliged to sell
their cotton for whatever the ear
ly market may offer2
Fourth What assurance will
the other planters give that they
will hold their cotton until they
can get the farmers price for its
Fifth Describe any organized
effort now under way in your
county whereby farmers hope to
have some say about marketing
their cotton and some influence in
fixing its price, getting advances
on it, construction of local far
mer's warehouses, etc.
Let every planter in the South
answer the above question by
number as briefly or fully as he
will. Do this at once SO as to
promote concerted action. Sign
your name, postoffice, county and
State, and mention the number of
acres of cotton you raise yourself.
Address your reply to Editor
Farm and Home, New Orleans,
La.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
BRYAN AT LOUISVILLE.
FULLY EXPLAINS HIS POSITION ON
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP.
Is Willing to Give Supervision Fair
Trial by Its Friends, Bnt Is not
Hopeful Of Results.

Mr.. Bryan read the following
statement before entering upon
his main speech:
Before addressing myself to
other subjects which [ wish to
discuss, | beg your indulgence
while | present statement in re-
gard to the one question concern
ing which my attitude has been to
some extent misrepresented.
"In my speech at the New York
reception | made some remarks
concerning government ownership
of railways, and | thought that |
had expressed myself so clearly
that my position could not be mis-
construed even by those who de-
sired to misconstrue it. The New
York speech was prepared in ad-
vance. 1t was not only written,
but 1t was carefully revised. 1t
stated exactly what | wanted to
state and | have nothing to with
draw or modify in the statement
therein made. What say tonight
is rather in the nature of an eIab-
Grafton of the ideas therein pre-,
sented.
after quoting from the Demo
cratic platform of 1900 that "a
private monopoly is indefensible
and lntolerable. and after layino
it down as principle that public
ownership should begin where
competition ends, and that the
people should have the benefit of
any monopoly that might be found
necessary, | stated that | had
reached the conclusion that rail
roads partake so much of the ma
ture of monopoly that they must
ultimately become public proper
ty and be managed by public Off
cials in the interest of the whole
community | added: I do not
know that the majority of my
own party favor it, but | be-
lieve that an increasing number of
members of all parties see in pub
lie ownership sure remedy for
discrimination between persons
and places and for the extortion-
ate rates for the carrying of
freight and passengers.
81 then proceeded to outline
system of public ownership
whereby the advantages of public
ownership might be secured to the
people without the dangers of
Capitalization. This system con-
tempIated Federal ownership of
the trunk lines only and the own
ership of local lines by the sever
al States.
Il further expressed it as my
opinion that the railroads them
selves were responsible for the
growth of the sentiment in favor
of public ownership and said that
while / believed that the rate bill
recently enacted should be given a
fair. trial, we might expect to see
the railroads still more active in
politics unless your experience
with them differed from the ex-
perience we have had with fran
chise holding corporations.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
No Forcing Of Views.

This statement Of my views
has been assaiIed by some as an
attempt to force these views upon
the Democratic party, and by
some as an announcement Of an
intention to insist upon the incor-
poration of these views in the next
Democratic national platform.
Let me answer these two
charges. I Ihave tried to make it
clear that / expressed my own
opinion and j have never sought
to compel the acceptance Of my
opinion by any one else. Reserv-
ing the right to do my own
thinking, / respect the right of
every one else to do bis thinking.
] have too much respect for the
rights Of others to ask them to
accept any views that may EN-
terrain unless those views com
mend themselves to others. and /
have too much confidence il the
Independent thought 10 MY own
party to expect that any consider
able number Of Democrats would.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19

I. N. Touchstone, mayor of the
little city of Braxton, was among
the veterans in the city yesterday.
Mayor Touchstone was, for eight
years, a member of the Mississip-
pi legislature, having served
Simpson county in that capacity
from 1899 until 1900. He was a
member of Company A., Fourth
Mississippi calvary, and fought
his last battle at Selma, Ala, be-
ing paroled a short time afterward
at Gainesville. Clarion-Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
j Extortionate Rates.

Another reason which has led
me to favor government owner
ship is the fact that the people are
annually plundered Of an enor-
nous sum by extortionate rates;
that places are Disseminated
against and individuals driven out
Of business by favoritism shown
by the railroads. You say that
all these things can be corrected
without interference with private
ownership. | shall be glad if ex-
perience proves that they can be,
but / no longer hope for it. Pres
ident Roosevelt, although express
siag himself against government
ownership, has announced that
only successful regulation can
prevent government ownership.
Is there any Democrat who is not
wiling to 90 as far as President
Roosevelt and admit the necessity
of government ownership in case
the people are convinced of the
failure of regulation! / can not
believe it. Then while we at
tempt to make regulation efec-
tive, while we endeavor to make
the experiment under the most
favorable conditions, namely, with
the Democratic party in power, let
us not hesitate to inform the rail-
roads that they must keep out of
politics; that they must keep their
hands off of legislation; that they
must abstain from interfering
with the party machinery and
warn them that they can only
maintain their private control of
the railroads BY accepting such
regulation as Che people may see.
fit to apply in their own interest
and for their own protection.
Without this threat our cause will
be hopeless. 1t remains to be
seen whether, with this threat, we.
shall be able to secure justice to
the shippers, to the travelling
public and to the tax payers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19

The Mississippi Confederate
Veterans will meet at Meridian
next year. The present staff was
reelected at jackson on the occa-
sion of the reunion Of last week.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19

Tho Woodmen Of the World
gave a great barbecue at Martin,
Claiborne county. There we're
four candidates for gtbernatorial
honors present Noel, Brewer
Sisson and Truly.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19

Republican Senate and House,
land yet | would not be honest
with you IL | did not frankly adj
NIT that observation has convinc-
ed me that no such efficient regu-
lation IS possible and that govern
ment ownership can be undertak-
en- on the plan outlined with less
danger to the country than is in
volved ia private ownership as we
have had it or as we are likely to
have it.
Mr.. Bryan's Reasons.
Il have been brought to regard
public ownership as the ultimate
remedy by railroads, history,
which is as familiar to you as to
me. Among the reasons that
have led me to believe that we
must IN the end look to govern
ment ownership for relief. | shall
mention two or three.
First and foremost is the cor
rupting influence of the railroad
in politics. There is not State
in the Union that has not felt this
influence to a greater or less ex-
tent. The railroads have insisted
upon controlling Legislatures;
they have insisted upon naming
executives; they have insisted up
on controlling the nomination Of
and appointment of judges. They
have endeavored to put their rep
resentatives on tax boards that
they might escape just taxation;
they have watered their stock,
raised their rates and enioined the
States whenever they have at
tempted to regulate rates; they
have obstructed legislation when
hostile to them, and advanced, by
secret means, Legislation favorable
to them. Let me give you an il
lustration: The Interstate Com
merce law was enacted nineteen
years ago. After about nine
years this was practically nullified
by the Supreme Court, and for
ten years the railroad influence
has been sufficient in the Senate
and House to prevent an amend
ment asked for time and again by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. That railroad influence has
been strong enough to keep the
Republican party from adopting
any platform declaring In favor OF
rate regulation. When the Presi-
dent, following the Democratic
platform, insisted upon regula-
ton, he was met with the opposi-
tion of the railroads and every
point gained in favor of the people
was gained after strenuous fight.
The bill was improved by an
amendment, proposed by Senator
Stone, of Missouri, restoring the
criminal penalty which had been
taken out of the Interstate Com.
merce law by the Elkins law.
This same amendment had been
presented in substance in the
House by Congressman James, ol
Kentucky, and had been defeated
by Republican votes.
The bill was further improved
by an amendment by Senator Cul
berson, of Texas, forbidding the
use of passes, and it would have
been still further improved by the
amendment proposed by Senator
Bailey, of Texas, limiting the
court review, but the railroad in
fuence was strong enough to de
feat this amendment.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19

Henry M. NeilI, widely known
as cotton crop statisticlan, was
struck by street car in New Or
leans and fatally injured. He
was known by many in this city.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
Railroads to Struggle.

II have no idea that the rail
roads are going to permit regula-
tion without struggle and | fear
that their influence will be strong
enough to very much delay, if it
does not entirely defeat remedial
legislation.
you, in this State, know some
thing of the railroad in politics.
When | visited. the State and
spoke for Mr.. Goebel, / heard
him charge upon every platform
that the railroads were spending
large sums in opposition to his
election, and | have always believ-
ed that the railroad influence was
largely responsible for the assas-
slnation of that brave defender of
the rights of tine people.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19

a negro went to sleep while
fishing On The Il. and N. railroad
al Bay st. Louis and was knocked
overheard by d train and killed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19

The sheriff Of Benton county
shot and killed a negro woman,
who viciously resisted arrest.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-09-19
Il a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk is Ma
ture's emulsion butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.