davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Senate
today confirmed the following nomina-
tons, Frederick S. Nave, Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court OF Arizona
Marshal. Charles j. Reed District OF
Oregon. Postmasters; Washington, John
p, McGlynn. Laconor; Oregon: W. P
Penncbaker Woodburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Would Avoid Tariff War.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE Neue Poluiscn
Corresponding declares that rumors 10
the effect that disagrecments have arisen
between Germany and the United Suites
regarding the proposed commercial treaty
are without foundation, as both Ccun-
tries desire to avoid tariff War.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Addressed by Roosevelt
Budget for Rebellion.

BERLIN. Jan 1.-THE third supple-
mentary budget for German East Africa
introduced in the Reichstag today calls
for SeOo.cD0 to cover the expendItures
caused by the recent rebellion Prince
Won Hohcnlohe declared that there was
no reason for taking pessimistic View
Of the East African situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Agree to Meet Mitchell.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan lie B.
Thomas. president OF the IenIgh VALLEY
railroad. stated today that the coal op-
orators have agreed to mold u confer
encc with Mr.. Mitchell. not as the rep
resentative of the miners union. but "as
the representative OF the miners, just as
We met him in 1902 +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

And In accordance with the Law ~
order OF the board of directors ma.
the ith day of December, 1876. a.
shares Of each parcel of such sto.S
nn9y m%y bsfoTs be necessary at I5 oSdot T be sold
End dag Of January. 1875, at the "A.
the COMPANY. room 507 McCornicS y
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah. 10 nav
delinquent assessments thereon a..
with the costs Of advertising az
penses Of sale. HARVEY J. JoSFs
secre,arr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Roenteen Raw Daneerous

PARIS, Jan. IL The Academy OF Medi-
cine has resolved 10 forbid the employ
ment OF tie Roentgen ray except by
doctors, owing to the danger incurred
IN It's application by unsIsilled hands. 1t
is alleged TO have been proved that
nmmerous deaths have been caused by II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
DON'T LET
YOUR MONEY LOAF.

Put II To work earning Inter
cat In the Utah Savings & Trust
company. Four por cent per
annum paid on deposits-largo
or small. You will find It safc,
reliable and oollging. w 9.
Mccormick. president; John j.
DAILY, vicc-prcsident. Heber NJ
Wells. manager. No $50 Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Treasury Agent Dies

CHICAGO. Jan III ] Croulo,
ial agent OF the United States Trcs1,,,',. pvc.
department I'm Chicago for the past tn'an
ty-two years. died today of hcarT fsV,'r1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Hurry Call for Militia.

MILFORD Del. Jan. IA hurry call for
the militia sent late tonight to pre-
vent mob broaking into the jail to take out
John Long. a negro accused CT attempting to
assault Miss Flore Booze a school teacher
near here yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
WANT MORE MONEY
Organization Working for Appropria-
ton for Rivers and Harbors.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE National
Rivers and Rarbors Congress today
adopted the report OF the Committee on
oreanizatLon, recommending the election
OF the following officers: President
Harvey u. Goulder. Cleveland o. one
vice-presidcnt from each State repre-
Col William II. Love Baltimore secre-
tary; r. II. Sharewood OF Philadelphia,
treasurer.
Among those recommended for the
Ferris. San Francisco, and A H Devers
Portland. Or
Increase Appropriations.
The executive committee Is charged
with the duty of actively prosecuting the
work Of securing regular and increased
annunl appropriations for the improve
mcnts OF rivers and harbors of the en-
tire country and to this end TO take such
etcps and use such means as will tend to
mould public sentiment in favor thereof
On Par With Other Bills.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the National Government should pat
river and harbor bills on par with
appropriations and direct all such work
economically and continuously without
the waste incident to intermittent efforts
The resolutions urge an annual apDro.
pration OF at least S50Oo1.o90.
President Roosevelt this afternoon ad-
dressed the delegates at the White House
as follows:
Addressed by Roosevelt
II have sometimes visitors who want 10
discuss With me matters In which I am
not interested but a Congress like thls Is
always welcome because this has nj
heart the affairs in which the whole Ma
tion is deeply concerned; for II Is un~
necessary TO gay that those who live re-
mote from nny navigoblc river from any
deep sea harbor. yet have almost an
great. though an indirect concern In their
proper care and development os those
who live right on the borders: for the de-
Yelopment OF our commerce depends in
large part upon the sane treatment OF the
rlNcrs and harbors OF the UnLIed Sintes %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Princess Is Converted.

MADRID. Jan. IA dispatch emanatlne
from Rome Is to the effect that Princoss Emo
OF Battcoberg the iiancee OF King Alfonso
has written Pope PioG announcing her con
version 10 Catholicism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Receiver Takes Cotton Mile

JACKSON, Miss, jan. 1.-THE M,ss,s-
Sippi mills at Wesson. the largest ooIin,,
mills In the South. have gone Into the
debt of $500 OCO ''"oeu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Fear War Will Fol1or,

BERLIN. Jan l7-Reports received h.
from Alsace- Lorraine soy that the inhah,,n mere
ference and that this fear is hnSins :, con
nucnce on the banks and other institS, ,. ,s IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Liberty Mining COMPANY
place OF business, Salt Lake NJ lprlnt'
Notice: There arc dcIinoncn,v. Y. U
following described stock on %
Assessment No, /, levied on ,hs aaal
OF December, 1906. tho several 'n (
SGT opposite the names OF the aHo1.
shareholders. as follows: fsftef'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Welcomes the Conference.

The Duke OF Almodoyar. in welcoming
the conference In the name of NIHg AL
fonso, said II was the second time uf1t
Morocco and the great powers had ret
In Spain to deliberate on questions OF
the highest Importance, and he hoped
that the common efforts OF the eEVoys
would result in the satisfactory fulfill
ment of the heavy task imposed upon
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Fusilade From Cameras.

The repose OF the Moors was shaken for
n second by the rattle of camera shut
ters In the hands OF some thirty foreign
photographers. which sounded us though
the Ale OF soldiers was cooking its rifles.
Quite n hundred newspaper men and art
lists. representing illustrated periodicals.
lined the approaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Arabs Are Picturesque.

There were seven OF the Arabs. dignl-
fed men, with watchful eyes and all With
athletic frames. except Mohammsd ell
Torres. whose figure is bent under the
weight of his So years and who walks
with long STAFF, which he handles more
Of Almodovar met Mohammcd el Torres
at the head OF the stairs, q distinction
which was not shown to the other dele
ua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Agrees With the Duke.
White Is Satisfied.

ambassador White was most satisfied
with the result of the meeting, as when
the Duke of Almodovar emphasized the
necessity for the independence Of
Morocco and the open door he was i'm
mediatcly and strongly seconded by the
French and German delegates.
In order to give the secretaries an op-
portunity TO prepare for their work, the
conference VIII not meet tOmnrrOM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Was Twice Married,
Taken Ill on Train

Mr Fields illness developed about :,
week ago. while he and Mrs. Field were
on their way from Chicago To this CITY
He was travelling upon the Pennsylvania
limited. and was taken Ill carly Tuesday
morning Just before the train reached
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
The June Burr Mcintosh Monthly.

Following along the lino of recent issues, the cover of the June num- ber portrays in colors the famous &C., tress, Sarah Bernhardt. Among the portraits of famous people are those of Bishop Potter. Victor Emmanuel. Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, the late James F.. Bailey. the king of cir
 GUS men; Jean deReszke, Bessie Ab- bolt and Jacoby of grand opera fame: Elsie Janis. Ida Conquest. Ma bel Taliaferro and Virginia Harmed of the stage. The color work in this issue is particularly striking and the number contains the sec ond in the series of caricatures, this time Sarah Bernhardt being the sub feet. The panoramic form has very fine pictures of San Francisco and Nesuyius, both before and after the earthquake. Special subjects of pe- culiar attraction are the Times build ing. New York: the wheat pit in New York, the first photo of this famous place ever taken. and a number of unusual landscape views. This num- her. which is on sale at all the news stands. is quite as attractive as the April and May numbers which were said al the time to he the best issues of the magazine ever published.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

It must not be recognized that the great life insurance companies, with their large surpluses, are no longer available in case of necessity for plac- ing of new stock and bond issues, says Banker Clews. The latter must now meet the open market, which is a healthier method-though not al- ways so acceptable to railroad bor- rowers who have extensive plans in view. A year or two ago the Pennsyl- vania would not have been obliged to go to Paris for its loan. The entire $50, o,000, 900 would have been readily taken in New York by some of the once powerful syndicates, if not by the public. This seeking in the open market for money by our large cor porations is a new departure, and one that is likely Tn the long run to be beneficial. Parisian bankers will be more critical and disinterested in their judgment of such investments than the local syndicafes, which for merly utilized the enormous sur" pluses of our life insurance compan- ies to finance such operations. The new method is less artificial. more open and free of many objections in- separable from former methods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
HEARD IN PASSING.

All reports from San Francisco in- dicate that the subscribers to the new city bonds will get in on the ground floor, there being no other floors left.
 The mikado of Japan has present. ed President Roosevelt with a suit of high grade steel armor. The mika- do must have been reading the Con- gressional Record.
 Judge Leathers has just rendered a decision in the case of shoe firm in Indiana. Attorney Hyde appeared for the defense. Now to keep the case wholly in the business. an appeal ought to be made to Justice Tanner.
 One whole, long week has passed. and not a single buneo story have we heard from winsted. Is it possi- ble that the "winsted Liar" has gone to live among the strange noises of Moosup. or is he only taking a much needed rest among the windmills of Joseph vaill's fancy7-Torrington Register.
 Hereafter in the public schools of Lynchburg. Va. the increase of teachers salaries Is to depend on ef- ficieney. This is to be asoertained by having the superintendent and su- pervising principals report on the work of the teachers as to six points discipline. knowledge of subject. method and manner. moral influence. professional interest and health.
 Among the dead on one of the bat tlsfelds before Richmond was a young Confederate soldier who lay unhuried several days after the con- fict. Already the flesh had been eaten by worms from his fingers. but un- derneath one skeleton hand lay sn open Bible. the fingers pressed upon these words of the Tventy-third Psalm: Thy roi and thy staf thsy comfort me"
 James I. Armstrong. president Of q wealthy coke company in Pitfsourg. and himself worth q deal Of uo1eT. has just returned from c voyage to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
 Forty-three
 Years After
By ]. 4. EDGERToN

[Copyright. 1906, by J. A. Edgerton.l "ORTY-THREE years are not long
 in the life of a nation, yet they
 are long enough to change the
 face of the world. Gettysburg, outside the few living participants, seems to us like a faroff dream, one of those heroic events in the remote past. The younger generation can scarcely realize that it's battle was fought com paratively in our own time, that our fathers or grandfathers read of it in the morning paper and that the white headed Grand Army man over the way heard the thunder of its cannon and surged forward in it's charges. The re- public has lived much since that day. These twoscore years have been packed with events, discoveries, transitions. The semblance of things has been so changed and our commercial era is so remote from war that already the civil conflict seems to have belonged to an elder world. Though it thrills, us till we weep over it and grow proud by turns, yet it is unreal, a sort of phan- tom play of giants in an age far re- moved.
 When the grizzled veteran with the empty sleeve tells us he fought there we look at him with certain half com pretending wonder, as though he were an old Greek or Roman transplanted to the twentieth century. We live fast in these days. with our intellects sub merged in the present and our imagi- nations enraptured of the future. The past with us is only the past, whether it be that of last century or thousand years ago.
 Swept out of range by the remarkable whirl of our life, Lincoln seems to us as one of the heroes of Plutarch or one of the prophets of Israel-great and towering. but already with the mists of time gathering over his face.
 Gettysburg the field lies clear and definite in the sunlight. but Gettys- burg the battle is in the mists also. We see the charges yet, with lines melt ing away under the believing cannon fire. but they are phantom charges, ghosts in gray and blue. grappling on the hillsides. The place Is haunted not alone by the shades of the men who fell here. but also by the wrath of the Confederacy that on this spot received her mortal wound. A great gray ghost hovers over the battlefield. chained to the spot by mournful memories, griey. ing over tho graves of her soldiers and the death of her hope. Not for her is the new south facing the morning that she could not know. She sees only the nation that might have been and is not She sorrows over all the old marches with Lee: she views the surging lines of Pickett. breaking against the living blue wall. breaking and falling back She hears the battle cry of the south sounding here it's shrillest. most trium phant note, then fading away into thu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

Speaking of Senator Burton's case, one writer says that probably the senator is not morally guilty. The crime with which he is charged is not a particularly degrading one. It is simply that of practicing as an attor- ney before one of the departments in a case in which the government is interested. In all probability the Kansas senator did not think he was doing anything particularly wrong when he took the case. The wages of a senator are not very large and he probably wanted to live like some of his rich colleagues of the senate. Sen- ator Burton had seen a lot of other senators doing a great many worse things, perhaps not technically il legal, but morally a good deal worse
 But he took the case of the Rialto Grain Co and was convicted, as he should have been. for if that sort of transgression were permitted a great deal worse might follow, and sena- tors ought to keep gtAsir st9gas as clean as their shirt fronts.=sSs.>-y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

Africa on sailing ship. He was en- rolled as a member of the crew, but was not called upon to do any hard work, as he undertook the voyage for health. He sailed from New York last September and returned to the same port a few days ago.
 A singular accident occurred late ly near Franklin, Tenn. A popular tree was cut down on the McGavock farm, and a tenant on the place put a stick of wood on the fire in his household. when a tremendous ex- plosion took place, painfully injuring little negro. It was found to be a shell which had been fired by the Federals at the battle of Franklin forty-one years ago and which had lodged in the tree without exploding. Jackson (Tenn) Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
BURIED IN AN AVALANCHE.
Difficulty in Digging Men Out of the
 Solidly Packed Snow.

Captain Job w. Parsons of Mor- gantown yesterday related his exper- fence with an avalanche among the mountains of Alaska. In company with a large number of miners ana prospectors he was crossing the range. It was winter and the snow was eight feet deep, packed hard. on top of this, during three days ana nights storm new snow fell to the depth of eleven feet. Progress was slow as the travellers broke a path across the ranges. Most of the men hauled their supplies on hand sleds, but a considerable number of pack animals carried supplies. In speaking of the matter, Captain Parsons sald:
 Ut was necessary to climb gla- cier. and it was so steep that we were obliged to pull our sleds up by block and tackle, one sled at a time, Alter a long time spent at the work. all our supplies were safely up the slope, except one empty sled. There were twenty-four pack animals, and a few men still at the foot of the slope. Suddenly the new snow lying on the slopes of gorge that came at right angles began to slide over the old snow. and down it came into the val ley at the snout of the glacier. and piled up at the foot of the mountain on the opposite side of the narrow valley.
 "The pack animals were swept away. At first glance we could not tell whether any men were lost or not. We hurried down with our show els and discovered two men, one bur jed only to the knees in the snow and the other to the waist. Both were wedged so tightly in the snow that they could not extricate themselves. They were terribly frightened and were praying at the top of their voices.
 I've had scarcely reached them when I heard a peculiar sound appar- ently a long distance away. My first impression was that it was the dis tant bowling of dog, but 1t was in distinct. Presently I heard 1t again. and I recognized human voice, but could not tell the direction. One of our men who had arrived from the glacier above understood what it meant. and told us that a man was buried under the avalanche and was calling for help. We had considerable trouble In locating the spot where the man was buried, but we finally I decided that he was nearly under the | spot where we were standing.
 We went to work with our shoy- els, and in a little while we uncov- cred his head, As soon as we had done so he said, I can get my breath now. If any of the others need hell worse than i do, help them The two men, one buried to the knees, and the other to the waist. were still praying at the top of their voices. We saw that they were more scared than hurt, and we proceeded to dig the man out who needed help worse. We shovelled away the snow down to his very feet before we could pull hin out. So solidly packed was the snow that it held him fast when 1t covered little more than his feet"
 The miners found the one empty
 sled and dug it out. but the twenty four pack animals were buried be
 yond reach. and they were abandoned
 to their fate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

+-
 The last vestige of the late war between Japan and Russia was swept away in Washington last week when Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa- dor to the United States, gave din- ner in honor of the first Japanese ambassador and Countess Aoki. While diplomatic relations between the countries were resumed at the con- clusion of the peace pact at Ports mouth, N. H., last summer, the re- ception of Baron and Baroness Ro- sen to Ambassador and Countess Aoki marked the resumption of social intercourse between the representa- tives of those nations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
THE D1MoR1 g ss ADS,senn enea an GHE aIi EYE
K. K. Time Table.
NAUGA1kGA UNISON, lrailis lea yo Bank street

4raihs leave Bank street GOR bklDGkPOkr AND NEW lORk-6:35, 7:b5, 10:o2 |. m.; l:lA 2A9, 4:35, 6:l6 ?. n.
 SUNDAYS-7:O5. $50 it. Bridge. port) u. m.; 1:l5, 5:l0 ?. ID. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -lDO except Monday, 6:3o, 71d l0b2 .. h.; 1:l6, 2:AY. 43b, 8:l6 160 D. m. sUNDAYs-l:oo. 7:05. $50 .. m., l:l6, bl0, 760 P m.
 FOR WATERTOWN-6AD sSe, llNo .. m.; l:23. S:57. t:l0. 6:l2, 702 b.b9, l:20 p. m.
 EUNDAYS-9:5S a. m.; S:l7 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTON and WlNSTED-S27, 10A8 q m.s l:lY, 3:53. 6:5S. SEA D. m. 6UNDAYS-0:58 .. m.: S:l7 D. ..
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR AAkTfORD. WILLIMANTIO. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45. 0;32 a. m.; l22Q B:l5, 734 Ito Hartfordl ?. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 .. m.; 206 FOR foUGHKEEPsrE-sso .. n, 2O5 D. m. SUNDAY for BRIsTor.-t.onnec,. .ng with third rail trains)-- 61Q, lU05 a. m.: 200. sos. 100 D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION, FOR ABERDEEN AND MIDDLE. .TOwN--911 \. m: 6:1S D. m.