davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
PAIN IN The JOINTS
ONE OF THE TORTCRES OF
RHEUMATISM.
Pain and Swelling Cease When DR.,
Williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood

The first sign OF rheumatism Is fire.
quently pain and swelling In one OF
the Joints. IL not combated In the
blood, which IL the seat of the disease.
the poison spreads. affecting other joints
and tlssies. Sometimes rheumatism at
tacks the heart and is quickly fatal
The one remedy thar has cured
rheumatism so that IL stays cured IL Dr.
williams Pink Pills. These pills txpel
the poison from the blood and restore
the system, so that the poisonous mat
ter Is passed off as nature intended.
Mrs. |. r. Pitcher. Of No 100 Mon
mouth street, Newark n. j. suffered
for about three years from rheumatism
before she found this cure, she says:
1t began with queer feeling In my
fingers. In little time It seemed rs
though the finger joints had Jumps on
them and | could not get my gloves on.
Then It grew worse and spread 10
my knees. | could not stand up and /
could not sleep nights. My suffering
was more than | can describe. | took n
great deal OF medicine, but nothing
even gave me relief until | tried DR.
Williams Pink Pills.
Il read an account OF a cure In a
case that was exactly like mine and my
husband got me some OF the pills. |
lpOh litUl 10" tllItt Nt"kH btloIe ! lehl-
ly felt better but they Finally cured
me-"
Mr., Pitcher, who IS a veteran and
q member of Il. d, Morgan Post. No.
y07 OF New York substantiates his
wife's statement and gays that she
now walks without difficulty. whereas
a year ago he was compelled to push
her about In a wheeled chair. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher are enthusiastic
in their praise OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
These wonderful pills cured Mrs
| Pitcher by driving the rheumatic poll
son out of her blood In the same
way, they drive out the germs of other
| diseases and build up the blood TO carry
health and strength to every part OF
| the body. Or. Williams Pink pills
have cured the worst cases of blood
lessness. Indigestion, influenza, head
! aches, lumbago, sclatlca, neuralgia
! nervousness. spinal weakness. and the
special ailments Of girls and women
whose blood supply becomes weak.
| scanty or Irregular. For further infor-
| nation, address the Dr. Williams Med
| icine Company Schenectady. y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
TRANSFER CARDS
NOT ACCEPTED.
Those Of Western Federation of
Miners Will Not be Taken
In Lieu Of Fee.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. l9.-The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers OF
America today continued the consider.
alton OF resolutions. One OF the most
important taken up was n resolution
favoring the acceptance OF transfer
cards from the Western Federation of
Miners in lieu of an initiation fee. II
was claimed on behalf Of the resolution
that the refusal Of the United Mine
workers OF America TO accept the cards
OK the Western Federation worked
great hardship TO western miners ON
account OF the frequency with which
they change camps. One of those TO
support the resolution was DELEGATE
Germer OF Iowa.
During his argument to the conven-
ton he made the statement that the
present situation between the two or
CARNATIONS was caused by an antapo-
nism between their officials which had
not as yet descended to the rank and
file.
President Mitchell took the floor as
soon as Mr. Germer had finished.
lie denied that he had ever made a
personal attack upon any Of the officers
OK lhe western Federation, yet every
issue of the organ OF that association
contains false, vicious and malicious
attacks upon me as your president. Am
| not maligned and traduced In every
issue Of that paper? / am called fakir
and viper and charged with associating
with the enemies OF the miners.
I'm 1899, at the Pittsburg convention.
recommended recognition of the
cards OF the Western Federation. Two
years ago, on my advice, a committee
from this organization went to them
with the intention OF arranging for the
transfer OF cards and an adjustment OF
jurisdiction. Did they recognize them?
No, They tried their best to invade our
jurisdiction. That's the kind of friend
ship they gave us, and that's the kind
OF friendship they are extending to us
now They hope by destroying me 10
destroy you. When the federation stops
its efforts to tear us down and stops
sending It's members TO take the place
of our striking miners, as II did I'm Colo
RADIO, It will then be time enough TO
consider this proposition. Let them
stop taking our Jobs"
The proposition to accept the cards of
the Western Federation OF Miners was
lost by decisive vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
1905 GREATEST
BUILDING YEAR.
In 26 Of Nations Principal Cities
New Constructions Shows In.
crease Of 40 Per Cent.
TOTAL COST IS S528, lSS,412.
Only -Four Cities Report n Loss, While
New York's Gain Is Sixty
Per Cent.

That Salt Lake was not alone in the
wonderful record made In building during
1905, is instanced by the following article.
as shown in tho Christmas News" our
1900 figures Were nearly 10 per cent Che
average Of q principal ctles) over those
OF 1904,
During 1905 permits were taken out in
70 OF the principal cities Of the
country for the construction Of buildings
aggregatlng In cost s2S.lS6il2, against
1870 for 1894 Il gain u Sl52, Cl52 S2, or
40 per cent, says the Construction News
This is a remarkable showing. Never be-
fore in the history Of this country has
anything like 1t ever been seen. yet, on
the other hand, there Is, in so far as one
can discern, no reason why building in
1906 should not exceed the magnificent to-
tails of 1905, All but four OF these cities
show substantial increases, not small
gain, but good healthy advance in ma
terial development over 1904.
For example, Chicago mad a gain Of %
per cent New York, co. Philadelphia, 81;
and ST. LouIs-cAI this the year after the
worlds fair-a gain OF y per cent. An
interesting part Of tie record Is the
growth and development Of the smaller
cities, such as Indianapolis, rs per cent
Columbus. Ohio, 81, Louisville, "; Den-
yer, oS, Detroit 81, Kansas CITY 81;
Washington "a, New Orleans, 53 Gin
cinnati, 81; st. Paul 81, Cleveland IS.
Brooklyn, "a; Minneapolis, 81, ana San
Francisco. 81.
Decreases, fortunately. number only
io oa u, Seattle Isl rittsourg Q,
ana Memphis, per cent IL Is pretty hard
TO account for TINS falling on, other than
mat llttsburg has shown unusual actiy-
ity In former years; Memphis was affect
ed by the yellow fever scare, while there
seems no reason why Atlanta and Seattle
should have fallen so far behind. The ig-
uroa In detail are as follows:
II ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
RETAIL GRoCERs' PROGRAM.

New York. Jan. 20.--The program for
the annual convention OF the National
Association OF Retail Grocers OF the
United states. 10 be held Mt Niagara
Falls beginning Jan. %. is announced
today. The most important subjects for
discussion are national standard Of
weights and measures; the several pure
food bills how best to defeat the par
cells post bill financing the association;
amend the bankruptcy law; that II
cannot be taken advantage Of against
claims for the nccessaries Of life; the
anticipated tax on tea and coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
$500 BOOKLETS. 81 90.
Chase. 2i9 Main.
MEETING MERCHANT
TAILORS NATIONAL. ASSN
A Cambridge SPRING.. Pa.

Reduced rates via ERIE RAILROAD.
Souvenirs free on application 10 c. Il.
Osborn. TRAY. Pass. Agent, No 2l0 Rail-
way Exchange, Denver Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
CHICAGO DEFEATS MICHIGAN.

Chicago, Jan. 2O.--The University OF
Chicago defeated the University OF
Michigan In the annual intercollegiate
debate here last night, winning by n
vote Of TO /. The question under dis
cusson fas: Resolved that commits
sion should be appointed to govern rail-
way rates"
Chicago supported the negative side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
TOWN cLERlx's BODY FOUND.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 20.--rown
Clerk William \. Shrleber was found
dead last night in room filled with
gas Mt the Union hotel He had been
missing since Wednesday night.
Shrieber figured IN the ballot box
stuilug investigation now being con-
Quoted.
lie was 40 years of age and left a
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Great as the figures are. they tell but
part Of the story, They only embrace
g Of the principal cities What about
the thousand and one cities, towns and
villages scattered all over the country
in which the era Of prosperity has been
equally responsive? We're 1t possible 10
obtain the figures. they would be much
greater by many times over than those
contained IN the foregoing. on the whole,
the year was emnently satisfactory and
builders and material dealers look back
upon II with the deepest gratitude and
with o feeling OF assurance that the sea.
son upon which we are now entering Will
be eQually nrosperOus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

On the tables OF all FIRST class cates
ana homes-Vienna Bakery Bread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
DELEGATE FOR ALASKA.

Washington, Jan, l9.-The senate
committee on territories today ordered
n favorable report on Senator Nelson's
bill providing for a delegate In Con-
gress from Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
PALMER WILL CONTEST.

New York. Jan. 2Q--severa clergy
men, including Rev Warren c. Nc
Whitney, who knew Francis Asbury
Palmer during his life time testified
yesterday in the supreme court, In sup
port OF the win which the nnancler
made disposing Of almost S2,o00000 to
religious and educational Institutions.
Relatives in California are seeking to
upset the win on the ground that Mr..
Palmer who was 80 years OF age. was
incomtetent' The testimony OF the
Palmer had viii Of his own ana
could not be easily Influenced. Or. Nc
Whitney testified that Mr.. Palmer had
orce told him he had done enough for
his relatives, who seemed 10 be eager
and even anxious for him to die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
HAY AND GRAIN.

fatureess 0', 10 grain markets have been
nay BE- said u ~, week, and the same
nsnt trade , ., The AGRICULTURAL imple-
able pror eg though there is consIder-
harnesses IL o. lively business in
month, 3" the course OF another
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
MILLENNIUM NOT IN SIGHT
Plenty of Work for the Humane So

Plenty of Work for the Humane So- ciety.
 Hartford, Feb. LA quarter of cen Itury of labor in behalf of man and
 brute was completed yesterday by the Connecticut Humane society, which held it's annual session at its home on Prospect street. The statement of of- ticial acts showed that during the past year 4,355 cases had been investigated, that relief had been found for 574 per sons, relief was given in 1,297 cases of all kinds, and out of forty-one prose cutions thirty-six convictions were se- cured.
 In his annual report President Will liam DeLoss Love said:
 Our work is substantially what it was twenty-five years ago, and yet there have been many improvements during this period. Public sentiment against most forms of inhumanity is now strong and widespread, as it was
 not then. Institutions have arisen which meet the needs of particular | cases of human beings, and, on the whole, town officers perform their du- ties more faithfully.
 Tt is easier now than formerly to se- cure relief for those who are. in actual suffering, New laws have been enact ed; present methods of dealing with sociological questions are more thor
 ough and scientific. Still, during the
 period many foreigners have found homes within our state, and the de- prayed classes are always with us, so
 that the outlook to-day furnishes no l encouragement to believe that a mill lennium is at hand.
 Tn respect to the suppression of ill- i treatment of animals there has been l less improvement during the quarter of century than with respect to human 1 beings. The pity of man is less easily 1 excited than by the sufferings of dumb creatures"
 ! After praising the probation system, allusion was made in the report to i the amended non-support law which
 makes the offense a felony, the report l adding the criminal results of non
 support are far greater than of theft, for which many men have been sent to prison; more lives are thus ruined us- ually those of the children. This crime
 is now more serious matter to of 1 lenders, and the report comes to us
 that such parents have discovered the
 fact"
 The following officers were elected:
 President, the Rev. w. DeLoss Love; 1 secretary, Dr. G. Pierpont Davis;
 treasurer, Ralph w Cutler. The hon.
 orary vice presidents and executive
 committee were reelected, and Colonel
 N, G. Osborn of New Haven and Syl-
 vester c. Durham of Hartford were
 added to the board of directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
STOMACH ON THE BRAIN. What if Nina Chin the Whole World
 and Lose His Appetite?

The man with well-behaved stomach never thinks about 1t. He eats what he likes and likes what he eats. He knows he'll enjoy it, because he knows he has stomach that will easily di- gest 1t. All things look good to him: he will sit close to the table, and with a merry twinkle in his eye and a world peace expression, he will" start" on the delicious meal before him.
 But the man with the bad, brasRly, gurgly stomach is the man who is al- ways thinking about it. He can seldom eat what he most likes, and seldom likes what he eats. His stomach wor- ries him before meals, after meals and between meals. It is on his brain. It robs Glim of his cheer and interferes with his daily work. Around him is a. dark spirit which presses itself forward in his thoughts, crying: q am agony l am disgust, l am nausea. I am sick ness, languor, worry. lam conceived in quick lunches and pappy food, and nourished BY gulpy weals. rob brains of their force and bodies of their life I steal away nerve and vim. I bring heart disease and appoplexy, I make the world a pit of weariness and dark ness. I am woe, I am death I am dyspepsia. But yet, bring also hope light and future health, because by my gloomy presence I give you warning and chance to escape me"
 This is a bad dream, but 1t is the daily dream of the dyspeptic If 1t were not for dyspepsia, we couldn't know the joy, the happiness of a we'll ordered digestion. All the world looks bright to a man of good health, and good health is impossible without a good, hardy stomach. And anysick or weak stomach can be made a good strong one by just taking something which will digest your food for you, in- stead of letting your tired stomach do it. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the most effective little tablets in the world for this very thing. If you feel bloated after eating, or you have nausea, aver sion to food, brash, irritation, sour stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia, Stu arts Dyspepsia Tables will stop it be- cause one grain of an ingredient of these tablets will digest 5000 grains of food.
 Your stomach is overworked. Let it take rest. You're not yourself when you have bad stomach. These tablets will do the work that the stomach has to do and make you feel bright, think clearly and give you ambition and power to concentrate your attention on your work. You'll feel good. You should always feel good. You should
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.
[igh wafer today. b:12 a. m.

High water to-day, 5:12 a. m.
 The three story brick house and lot at S7 Admiral street was sold yester- day to Frank and Elizabeth ziegler of All State street.
 Mrs. Catherine Nuhn, wife of the Church street barber, who lives at 5O6 Elm street, is recovering from a seri- ous illness from pneumonia. At one . time Mrs. Nuhn's life was despaired of.
 The committee on sewers of the board of aldermen will hold meeting to- morrow afternoon and discuss with the officials of the department of public works plans for building overflow sewers in the central AAof the city.
 x 7rlss..as e9e ttilrss' assdVfAss5ry board of the Young Peoples Hebrew associa- lion was held last evening in the rooms at 13S Court street. A report of the dance which was held in Warner hall last evening was made and other bus mess transacted.
 The street committee of the alder men has called special meeting for tomorrow afternoon. It is the purpose of the committee to make a visit to Mill River street and inspect condi- lions there. Widening of the street is asked for by William J. Atwater and other property owners
 Solomon Wolfe, grand master, has in- stalled the officers of Lodge No. 46, Free Sons of Israel, being assisted by Deputy Grand Master Moses Midas These are the officers: President, Ju- Illus Laske; vice president, Philip Win ter; secretary, Philip Goodhart; treas urer, Nathan Schneur; outside tyler, Woolf Levi.
 The Adelphi Literary association will hold an open meeting next Sunday aft ernoon at their rooms, 15O Chapel street. in honor of the twenty-eighth anniversary. The subject for the de- bate is: Resolved, That no United States president should hold more than two terms of office." The speakers will be Messrs. Sydney Carroll, Samuel Persky and William Bowers, affirma- tive; and Morton J. Loeb, Nathaniel Herz and William N. Steiner, nega- tive. Rev. David Levy, Judge Jacob Ullman and Theodore zunder will act as Judges. All interested are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
BURGLAR ARRESTED.

New York Police Capture Albert Fine,
 Who is Wanted Here for Burglariz-
 ing the Residence of F. J. Kingsbury,
 Jr.
 Albert Fine a young crook, for whom the local sleuths have been looking for nearly three years, and who is wanted here for burglarizing the home of Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr., 445 Hum phrey street on May P, 1903, at which time a large amount of valuable jewell nv and diamonds valued at $5,0O0 were stolen, was arrested by the New York police Wednesday just after picking a mans pocket on the rear platform of a Fourteen street car. Detective Daly went to New York yesterday morning to try to secure Fine for the author tties here but it is exceedingly doubtful if his mission will prove successful, as the diamond which Fine lifted from the pocket of the street ear passenger was found upon him when he was searched at police headquarters, and he will probably be held by the New York au- thorities.
 Fine has been in trouble here before, and is well known to the local detect i've department When arrested he had a lady's gold watch with the initials R. B. T., and it is supposed to be part of the property stolen from the Kings bury residence. He had also numerous pawn tickets in his possession.
 Mrs. Kingsbury accompanied Detect i've Daly to New York yesterday morn- ing to identify the watch and what other valuables might be recovered on the pawn tickets found in Fines poses sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET.

Fifteenth Annual Session of Pomologi- cal Society to be Held in Hartford February and 8.
 The fifteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological society, which will be held in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday, February and 8, will be addressed by men who have gain ed distinction in this line.
 Samuel H. Derby of Woodsire, Del. will speak on Spraying Methods and Machinery" and "The Fertility Prob lem in Fruit Culture" T. l.. Kenney, South Hero, Vt, who Is famous for his apples, will talk on Growing, Packing and Marketing the Apple Crop" Among the other speakers will be w, H. Skilltnan of Belle Mead, N. J., "A Successful Fight Against the San Jose Scale" Fr. Skillinan is president of the New Jresey Horticultural Soci- ety. Professor w. F. Brinton, the state entomologist, and Dr. c. P. Clin- ton, botanist of the Connecticut Exper- iment station. will talk about insect depredations and fungus diseases.
 The gypsey and brown tail moths will be the subject of an Illustrated discus sion by Professor A. H. Kirkland of Boston. Professor A. G. Gulley of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Ed win Hoyt of New Canaan and the Hon. George H. Twitchell of Lewiston, Me, will have something of interest to say to fruit growers.
 At the Wednesday evening session J. H. Hale will be in charge. The opening address will be made by the Hon. James Draper of the Worcester park commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
GIVEN FREEDOM.

Postmistress Allowed to Take Poor
 Debtors Oath.
 United States Commissioner Wright yesterday listened to the petition of Mrs. Margaret Toomey, formerly post mistress at Stony Creek, who has been imprisoned for embezzlement of gov ernnent funds for nearly a year, ask ing permission to take the poor debt or's oath, after which he discharged Mrs. Toomey, allowing her future free- dom.
 Mrs. Toomey was questioned as to her present financial condition, as it was known that at the time of her im- prisonment she had about fifteen hun dred dollars worth of property, bit it was proved at to-day's hearing that this property had been mortgaged over to her bondsmen and that she was at present without property or funds.
 Mrs. Toomey was sentenced to im- prisonrnent February last. She has worked out the year penalty and by taking the oath escapes working out her fine and costs, which saves her nearly six months in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
AT THE ARMoRY.

Drill of Blues and City Battalion-Im-
 portant Meeting of Spanish War Vet
 erans.
 Last night was very busy time at the armory. The regular weekly drills of the Blues and the City battalion were held
 The Spanish War Veterans held their regular monthly meeting. Henry Woes ter was mustered in at their meeting. There was some discussion upon the proposed week of entertainment which this organization hopes to give some time in April. Nothing definite, how ever, was done about this matter.
 Later in the evening the Blues and Grays engaged in a. practice game of basketball, in which the teams showed themselves very evenly matched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
NINE WHITE AND NINE COLORED
 rr1NIIIArc, I'M ltInn ItnIrrau


 The eighteen boys who were arrested for throwing stones at passing trains on the Canal line last Sunday after noon, from the banks beside the tracks from Prospect street to Lock street, were all before the city court yesterday morning.
 Nine of the boys are white and nine are colored, and it looked for time as though Judge Mathewson was going to send most of them to the reform school. However, he only sentenced four to the reform school, three under the care of the probation officer, and the rest he discharged. ...
 AS it was seen that to send the four to the reform school would undoubtedly be a greater punishment for the parents than for the boys, Judge Mathewson said that he would give the four one more chance by continuing their cases, also under the care of MT. Preston. The seven cases were then continued until April 10, nisi.