davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

whash~ yOu have on hand only
one dollar. or sns thousand dollars
that is noe earning interest, you are
losing sOnoehiag each day. because
II deposited IN our savings Depart,
H'u' il would be earning interest
and be sabioos 70 your can when
neoaea. ss
-==
Savings Department
Capital National Bank
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09
Breaks All Records.

During the year just closed. 1905.
the New York Life Insurance company
wrote over two hundred and ninty a ve
millions Of paid new business.
It decreased its expenses moro than
one million, one hundred and Fifty
thousand dollars
It psid to policy holders more than
forty millions. two hundred and sixty.
two thousand dollars.
It loaned to polioykolders at per
cent interest more than seventeen
millions one hunderd and sixty four
thousand dollars.
It increased its assets more than
fifty.two millions of dollars.
It has more than forty seven and .
half millions assets more than is re-.
quiIed by law to protect and guaran.
tee every policy.
It has over two billion. sixty one
million. five hundred and ninty thou
sand dollars Of paid insurance In force
making il the largest company ON
earth,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09
msnts whore n sxcsllsnt proGrsm
vas rendered and light rsfreahmsnts
serysd,
Cured His Mother Of Rheuma'
tism.

my mother has besn sufferer for
many years from shsumatism," says w.
b. Howard, Of Husband, Pennsylvanis.
"At times she was unable to move ct all.
while at al times walking was painful.
/ presented her with bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm and after few ap-
plications she decided 1t was the most
wonderful pain reliever she had ever
tried. In fact, she Il never without it now
and is at all times able to walk. An oc-
casional application Of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by all dealers
tta
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09
TaLap4one NO. 10
STATE EDITORS MEET.

Tho annual business session Of th.
Colorado Editorial association met ir
the Chamber Of Commeros building
Denver. yesterday morning with about
forty papers in the state represented.
President Holmes Of Glenwood Spring.
WAS present. and called the association
to order at II O'Clock. The various
annual reports Of officers and com
mittees were made and discussed.
showing the association to be In bet
ter financial condition at this time
than ever In it, history, and more in.
serast among its members.
At lunch hour the entire body was
invited In the large banquet room
Of the Chamber where the editors
we're stuffed with roast turkey and
cranberry sauce. cold ham. cold
tongue. lettuce. salads. potatoes.
fruit. coffee cake. eto. President
Temple Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
delivered the address Of welcome and
in his talk gave credit to the Colorado
newspaper men for the establishment
OF the sugar beet industry in this
state which has grown to suoh i'm.
mense proportions. He was followed
BY Gov. Mcdonald. Wolfe Londoner.
President Holmes and others. At the
Adjournment Of the session the boys
were invited to visit Wolfe "Londo-
ner's celebrated Cyclone cellar" and
also . visit to the Colorado Poultry
Fanoiers' association which was In
session In coliseum hall In the
evening the Denver Press club enter.
taiued the newspaper men In its apart.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09
This Date In History. !.

lbI4-Anns Of Bretasno. queen Of
Erance, ai,,d.
1896 Francis Drake, English nsvi-
gator, died.
Thomas Birch. English his.
| torian, died.
1888 Connecticut ratified constitu-
tion Of the United States.
179s-First balloon ascension In
United States made at Philadelphia.
1809-American congress passed law
enforcing the embargo.
1sio-Diocessn court annulled
marriage Of Bonaparts and the EN-.
press Josephine.
1s80-Presidens's message reached
New Orleans from Warrington In four
and one.half days. breaking previous
speed records.
1s54-Astor library. New York
City. burned.
1s78-Nspoleon Ill. died.
1s00-Slxteen killed in collision
on Lehigh Valley railroad.
l9N--Gen. John B Gordon died.
,so4-Charles Foster, ex-governor
Of Ohio. died.
An agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect is produc-
ed by Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all dealers. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09
Pleasant and Most Effective

7. J. Chambers, Ed Vindicator, Liber-
,ty. Texas, writes Dec. %, 1902:
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you, bear testimony to the curative
power Of Bsllards Horehound Syrup.
have used it in my family and can cheer
fully affirm it is the most effective and
best remedy for coughs and colds have
ever used" For sale by Florence Pal.
ace Pharmacy and A. A. Hull. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09
We're Through
invoicing

We have a lot of odds and ends
left. We have placed these on a
table to themselves and set the
price at 10 cents, which is less than
first cost. They are good values
for the money and the articles are
all useful.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09

Plaintiffs front Of the Royal
Cafe was treated to coat Of paint
today.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09

Give us trial in above departments.
We carry one of the largest stocks in
Fremont County, have six wagons and
can supply your wants on short notice.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-09
fIcrt1tt Daily Cribant

Hatsssd q ~ Dssscass q !ioesese, coiose.
=: = : sIS sssosd sisss. - n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
Ofacers Believe They Have Clue to the
Identity Of Murdered Girl.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Although
the body of tho murdered Young
woman, whose decomposed remains
were found In Temescal canyon. Santa
Monica, nearly n month ago, has been
buried and public interest in one of the
most mysterious murders ever commit.
ted in southern California has largely
subsidized, the authorities are still at
work and it is announced today that
they have still some hopes of Identify
ing tho victim and eventually capturing
the murderer,
Officers are now nearly positive that
the body was that of Miss Emma Pow
crs, young house servant in the en-
ploy of Mrs. Chapman. the proprietress
OF the Ocean View rooming house at
Ocean Park Mrs. Chapman is sister
of Posey Horton, tho young man who
found the body in the canyon and
against whom some suspicion at FIRST
was directed. Miss Powers disap.
pcarcd during the early part Of July,
about the time the murder was com
mitted The description Of the muir
dercd woman tallies with that of Miss
Powers and the wearing apparel also
was the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
Policemen Overwhelmed by
Thousands Who Sought to
Secure Their Savings.
WERE NOT WILLING TO
AWAIT THEIR TURNS
DepOsitOrS Of Defunct Chicago
Institution Will Get Back
20 Per Cent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Sixty policemen
were overwhelmed today by mad rush
of men and women who were deter
mined to get the first money paid out
Of the vaults of the ruined Milwaukee
Avenue State bank. Receiver Fetzer
had made arrangements to pay 90 per
cent to 5000 Of the $4,000 depositors,
and everybody was anxious to be
among the 5000,
At daybreak the crowds swarmed
around the bank, and by s clock the
bank was surrounded by $4,000 people.
Sixty policemen had been sent to the
bank, but they were unable to handle
the crowd, the greater part Of which
was unable to understand the English
language. Forty more officers were final
ly sent TO the bank and order was even
then restored with difficulty.
1t seemed impossible to make the de-
positors comprehend that although only
5000 were to be paid today the others
would be paid just as much within the
next few days. AT one time the crowd
threatened to fairly storm the bank, as.
waving their pass. books in the air, they
rushed for the door, shouting in Bohem,
ian, Polish, Norwegian and Italian. The
receiver was all day paying the 5000,
and will pay as many moro tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
CALIFORNIA OFFICER
ALLEGED K|DAAPER
Is Placed Under Arrest on
Charge Preferred by the
Mexican Consul.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 24.-Oflicer
George Couts was arrested this after
noon by Deputy United States Marshal
Place on a charge Of kidnapping, pre-
ferred by Mexican Consul Diaz Prieto
of this city. The charge has been made
matter of international correspond
ence for some time past, and Couts
has been afraid to go on the other
side of the hne for fear that summary
action would be taken against him
there
Nearly two years ago, while search
ing for Frank Burns, aged about 16
years, who was wanted on a charge Of
breaking into house, Couts went on
the other side of the line and induced
the young man to cross on this side,
where he was arrested, tried and sen.
fenced to five years in the reform
school.
The Mexican authorities have been
wanting Couts punished for his method
IN getting prisoner. He will be taken
before the United States Commissioner
and held to the Federal court at Los
Angeles. 1t is stated that the offense
Is not bailable one. Meanwhile Burns
has escaped from Whittier and the last
heard from him was at FL PRso, Tex,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
TO KEEP AGENTS FROM
TALKING 'HOT AIR.
Proposed Legislation Would
Prohibit Misrepresentation
by Insurance Companies.

ST, PAUL, Aug. 24.-The Commit
tee of fifteen insurance commission
ers of various States, now holding a
meeting at the State capitol here, TO-
day received reports of sub-committees
and approved drafts Of bills for uni.
form legislation which, if adopted, will
make a very material difference in the
operation of the big old-line me insur-
ance companies.
The report of the committee on mis-
representations, including the draft Of
bill, was approved. The draft was
presented today, including the follow
ing important section.
No life insurance corporation, Off
GERS, director or agent, shall issue or
circulate and estimate, illustration, cir
cular, or statement, in any part mis-
representing the terms of any policy
issued by it, or the benefits or advan-
tages promised, or the dividends on
shares Of surplus to be received there
on; nor shall any company use any
title Of policy, or class of policies, mis-.
representing the true nature thereof, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
CRISIS Of STRIFE
IS NOW AT HAND
Provincial Capital of Pinar del
Rio Is Center of Move
ment.
If REV0LUTI0NISTS CAN
HOLD HERE, THEY GAIN
General Gomez, From His Pris-
on Cell, Denies Charge of
Conspiracy.

HAVANA, Aug. 24.-All eyes in
Cuba are turned toward the provincial
capital of Pinar Del Rio, for upon the
ability Of Pine Guerrero to capture that
city depends, 1T is believed here, the
outcome of the insurrection. The occu-
pancy by the insurgents Of the towns
southwestward of Pinar Del Rio is con-
sidered to be only preliminary to
movement on Pinar Del Rio. A serious
question is whether the population of
the captured towns and that of the
thickly"settled and marvelously rich
Vuelta AbaJo tobacco region surround
ing them will Join Guerrero S forces. If
they do, the insurgent leader will ap-
proach Pinar Del Rio in overwhelming
force.
The outcome depends on the loyalty
or disloyalty of the people. 1t is un-
deniable that Guerrero is gathering
hundreds Of veterans and others under
his leadership and it is impossible to
estimate the sincerity of the people in
Pinar Del Rio, who have been looked
upon as likely to support the Govern"
ment,
Artillerymen on Ground.
A detachment Of $50 Cuban artillery
men from Havana has reached Pinar
Del Rio, where they will cooperate
with the rural guards and volunteers.
These artillerymen, however, can only
act as infantry, as they have not been
trained to use field guns. A hospital
corps and other details are following
the artillerymen to Pinar Del Rio in
readiness for what is expected to be a
short and decisive campaign.
The province Of Havana is quiet,
Considerable sympathy is developing
in Havana for Gen. Gomez, who is com
monty believed to be too broad minded
n patriot to mix himself up in revolu-
tionary schemes.
The first encounter in Santa Clara
province occurred this morning, a de-
tachment Of rural guards attacked an
insurgent band, commanded by Manuel
Gonzales, between Santo Domingo and
Colon. The insurgents were scattered
and some OF their arms and ammunition
were captured.
Martinez Recaptured.
A force of Government artilIervmen,
under command Of Capt, Pujol, today
occupied San Juan dc MARTINEZ with
out resistance, This town was taken
August % by band of insurgents op-
Grating under Pine Guerrero.
At San Antonio de Los Banos, Ha-
vana province, twenty-one miles south.
west of Havana City, detachment Of
rural guards today encountered band
Of insurgents. OF the latter two were
killed, their comrades disappearing.
Jose Miguel Gomez. who was a can
didate for the Presidency last fall, and
who was arrested August 21 at his resi-
dence near Sancti Spiritus, province
Of Santa Clara, arrived here from Ba-
taabano Oh special train early this
morning and had been escorted to the
city Jail before his arrival in this city
became known,
Gomez. in an interview with the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press in
the city Jail later in the day, said:
~ declare that / have never had any
knnwledQe Of this unfortunate conHiot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
TRIES HORRIBLE DEATH
Woman, Crazed by Religion, Soaks Her
Clothing in Oil and Strikes Match.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal. Aug. "a
Mrs. Josephine Burton. wife of Albert
Burton, teamster, residing on north
D street. this morning attempted n hor-
rible death by saturatlng her clothes with
coal oil and setting FIRE to them. The
woman was a religious fanatic. and
escaped from the county hospital where
she was being treated. last Friday.
Today she took lamp filled with
kerosene and poured the fluid over her
head, saturating her hair and clothing
She then set fire to her clothing and In
a moment was enveloped in flames. She
ran screaming with pain until caught
and the flames smothered The physician
who was called states that there Is no
possibility Of the woman recovering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
NO VERDICT REACHED
Jury in Trial of Alleged Mob Leader
Fails to Agree.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. 24.-The
jury in the case of Doss Gailbraith,
the alleged leader of the mob which
lynched and burned three negroes here
in April last, and who was on trial
charged with second degree murder,
was discharged by the court today
when it was reported that its members
were unable to agree. The jury had
considered the case for, more than
twentyfour hours,
After the jury was discharged it's
members freely admitted that the vote
stood ten for acquittal and two for
conviction. Twenty ballots were taken
and there was no change after the first
ballot. The defense announced that it
was ready for new trial Immediately,
1t is not believed, however, that the
State will try the case again. Gov.
Folk and Attorney General Hadley as
sisted the prosecution, the Attorney
General and his assistants taking an ac-
tive part in the proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
WILL FIGHT REQUEST TO
THE SALT LAKE TEMPLE y
UTE INDIANS HAVE
STARTED FOR EAST
Dissatisfied With White Mans
Method of Doing Things,
They Turn From Utah.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. "a
The White river band of Ute Indians
in Utah have pulled up the stakes of
their tepees, packed their belongings,
and with their squaws and papooses are
now Journeying toward the rising sun:
Advices TO this effect have been heard
by Francis Z. Leupp, United States
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 1t
means that Commissioner Leupp has
peaceful uprising on his hands and he
doesn t know what he is going to do
about it. A few days ago it was re-
ported that the Ute warriors had gone
on the warpath, but this, it appears,
is not true, AS the Utes are accom-
panied by their women folks and the
children it is certain that they are not
on a marauding expedition.
The Utes have lived in Utah in peace
for many years. A year or so ago they
were given allotmeuts and since then
they have been discontented They
want to go to South Dakota, near the
scene of the battle of Wounded Knee,
where Sitting Bull lost his life. This
desire was communicated to Commits
sioner Leupp when he visited the Utes
week or SO ago. 1t develops that
they resent the presence Of their white
neighbors and desire to settle in
country where they can go as far away
from the palefaces as possible.
Commissioner Leupp held a council
with the White river band when he
was in Utah. Chief Appah and Chief
Red Cap, who were leading their peoDle
away from their old stamping grounds,
lnterrogated him closely. Appah and
Red Cap expressed their oispleasure
with the project to open the diminished
reservation to settlement. "Why did
you let Congress pass the law opening
up our reservationf' qucried Chief APP
pah. 81 could not help It," replied
the Commissioner 81 can only advise
and not direct what Congress shall
do.o "You should not have let them
do it interjected Red Cap. Then the
council broke up.
Soon after the Commissioner left
Utah the Utes started for South Da-
kota. They are now on the trail. AS
they are citizens, having taken allot-
ments, they cannot be prevented from
going wherever they will. so long as
they do not violate the law or inter
fere with whites or other Indians.
Capt. Hall, U. S, A, an agent Of
the Utes, has tried to persuade them to
return to their reservation, but his ad-
vice has not been needed, The In
dians say they are on their way and
stand upon their rights as citizens. The
officials have no means of knowing Just
what the outcome of the present move
ment of the Utes will be. The Indians
will be watched with great care in
order to prevent trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
MANCHURIA in DANGER
Bad Weather Causes Alarm for Ship
Wrecked on Reef,

HONOLULU, Aug 24.-The condi-
tion of the Manchuria is somewhat
worse today, owing to heavier weather
She is pounding astern.
The transport Logan started for Ma
Mia today, carrying as passengers Gen
James +. Smith, the new Governor
General of the Philippines, and Judge
\. W, Guilbert Of the Court of First
Instance at Manila.
Water was found in hold No 9 of
the Manchurin at the bottom of the
cargo Of -four, The -four is being taken
out and the cargo is being shifted so as
to weigh down the stern.
Fifty per cent was paid today for re-
insurance on the steamer Manchuria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
WELLMAN IS DELAYED
His Airship' Needs Fixing, but He
Hopes to Start Soon.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Walter Wellman.
leader Of the Wellman Chicago Record
Herald Arctic expedition, tclegraphed
from Spitzenbergen August IA, via Ham
merfest, Norway, today, that the compile
tlon of the balloon has been greatly de-
layed owing to the magnitude Of the work.
Many minor defects have been discovered
in the mechanical parts of the airship.
and these are being repaired as fast as
possible. The motors work excelleutly
and the balloon part OF the airship is In
good condition.
Mr.. Wellman says 1t will still be pos
sible. weather permitting. TO get away
toward the Pole during the first week OF
September. The buildings erected Will
provide valuable plant for next year 8
operations II start is not made this
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
Attorneys of Adolph Weber Have Peti-
toned for Reprieve

SACRAMENTO. Aug 24.-E P. TuttIe
and Charles p. Tuttle, attorneys OF Au-
burn, have filed with Gov. Pardee a pc
titlon for rcprieve for sixty days in
The case OF Adolph Weber. convicted OF
the murder OF his mother and sentenced
10 hang at Folsom on September 12 Five
OF the Jurors who found Weber guilty
signed the petition to the Governor The
attorneys, in asking for the reprleve.
say they desire time In which TO prepare
petition asking for Communication OF
sentence to life imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
klNG IN JUNCTION
a'n's Strike Trouble Now
Elad Into the Courts

5ss &c. ssrike Trouble Now
SasL!E SSasL!Es, Cal, Aug. 24.-The
Aasl and Warehouse com
I. spilled in tho Superior
~ injunction against the
~ 3Sa : union Of San Pedro,
me .ns . Pacific Coast Federation, iT,
LIZ .2%en and the members indi.
;ng an injunction restrain
q '1m u interfering with the
~ men IN its employ in the
'sos Vessels sas at the East San
y ano at the Long Beach
qesion nssn asked for would re.
rom pickcting, loiter-
.ttsmlty .ttsrnlty of the company IS
,o,sSla;Ipt'ng ] to dissuade fhe
"a dMihng oshlg or applying the word
orevs ysner ~, re,pithets to the non.
s coms.. The petition recites
A 1hPahy has been greatly
N .ne action of the union
tranta.d ~ aud that it has induced
.,s~ ,ssmenfy,five of it's recentIu
Nan i;n 20 quit work. A temnc,.
Ie pm mo was granted, returnable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
CHARGED With BIGAMY
Mysterious Acting Chicago Professor
Has Still Furchor Troubles.

CHICAGO. Aug 2%.-Charles Frye,
formerly supcrintenden. OF the Chicago
Normal school, and VINO returned to his
home recently after nm absence of
thirty.two years, which ne declined to
explain, was today arrested on war
rant charging bigamy,
The proceedings against Prof. Frye
were commenced by Mrs, Clara Cod
dard of Herley, S. D., who declared
Of Charles Goddard. Prof. Frye gave
bonds as soon as he learned that war
rant for his arrest had been issued and
was at once released The preliminary
hearing in the case will be held to-
morrow or Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY
Big Sum OF Russian Funds Has Gone in
Strange Way.

ST, PETERSBURG. Aug. IA sum of
money approximating $4,000. three
quarters of which belonged 10 the state
has mysteriously disappeared while in
transit from Erivan TO ST, Petersburg
Packages which were addressed TO the
Imperial bank, when opened here, were
found Alled with lead. but experts declare
that the seals had not been tampered
with The weight OF the package CORE
sponded with the figures accompanying
them, leading to the suspicion that the
substitution may have been made before
they left Eryian