davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

There may be some people who would not
pay me when l cured them. 1 take chances
on those, as there are very few men who. when
they feel the exharatlon from my belt Will not
be glad to pay the small price II costs them.
l cure some men for s5 Ny s5 Belt cured
one man OF lame back who had not been able
to bend over to unlace Is shoes for five years
You pay doctor little money every month
and druggist some mo re for the stun he sells
you to dope your stoma ch. It's fun to look
back after you have tax en- the stun for years,
and are just as bad off when you started
and your stomach the worse from the poison you
have put into It.
Electricity Is the po wer that drives every
wheel In your body ma chnery, that enables
you TO talk. to walk, n. think. eat and every
thing else you do. To y you It's like the steam In
an engine. When you h ave enough you
strong = not enough then you need my belt.
Maybe you believe that-or not. You Will
some day,
Anyhow ] read Y to back up everything
1 say and NIL l ask you to spend Is your time.
And you wear my b cit while you sleep, l
don't use much OF that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Saratoga Cup Entries,
C0L0NIST RATES
Daily, February IA to Apr

Daily, February "a to April g,
Via o. S. L. and U, =. Lines to Mexico
city and many other points Rate
S44 60. Sec agents for further particu-
lars.
City Ticket Office. 2o1 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
PAUL RAINEY GOING
AFTER RACING HONORS
Enters Fast String of Runners
in Coming Races at
Saratoga.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


SARATOGA, N Y, March 17-Paul
Rainey, the young Cleveland man who
scored q signal success last year, his
first on the turf, has taken two subscrip-
tons for the Saratoga Special A-r.
Raineys greatest suocess last season was
with the two-year-old colt Yankee Con-
sui, purchased early In the season for
so 600,
Many men OF the turf have spent years
OF endcaVor and a mint of money before
acquiring n horse of Yankee Consul 3
class. and 1t was very unfortunate for
the young turfman that the horse sick
ened when shipped West at the close OF
the season and died soon after reaching
Lexington.
But as much as he admired the colt
Mr.. Raincy did not let his loss discourage
him in his turf aspirations He has
number of well-bred and smart-looking
o-year-olds at Memphis, and carte
blanche has been given Trainer May TO
purchase any horse of class OF any age
that is for sale. Although names of the
horses entered for the Special are not
duo until May /. the names OF Mr.
Rainey's candidates accompanied the
nomination. They arc Voluntary, Fries
sas. King Castle, Belfast, Ncrvaino and
a filly by King Erlc-Flg Leaf.
Entries for Saratoga Handicap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

Are you a weak man7 Are
you nervous, fretful and
gloomy? Is your sleep bro
ken? Have you palms and
aches In different parts Of
your body2 Is your back
weak and painful7 Have
you lost the vigor of youth?
Are you Rheumatic and
Gouty2 Have you yarico-
cele? These are all the re-
suit OF the waste OF vital
force. The gentle stream of
Electricity from DR.. Nc
Laughllu's Electric Belt go-
irg Into the weak nerves
for hours every night soon
replaces all the lost energy
and makes every nerve and
muscle perfect 1t cures
permanently In every case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
||[ F|LLY STAKES
COMING UP soon
Lean for Horsemen Promises
TO Be the BEST
Ever"
lOD DOPE ON PROBABLE
ENTRIES FOR EVENTS
lkresting History of Animals
for Followers of the
Game.

=, stSeinl Sporting Service.
La YORK. March 17-There are FIVE
. fskss run during the season on tho
ttksy club tracks that seldom fail
/sysly crown the queen OF the three
"a division. They are the Ladies of
"a Park, Gazelle at Gravesend, Mer-
|st &eepshead Bay. Oaks at Brigh-
La Tie Alabama at Saratoga
rnditlon May Win Horses.
4 stason there was Il question as TO
Lff Tradition was the real queen OF
||ln bot IL was an exception. for, by
~ { tho death OF the late William
Ibltuey, his entries were void, and
~ winner of the Futurlty OF 1904, and
|rzpanion, Tanya, were not eligible
me-, there is no doubt that Tradl-
Anly held the others of her age per-
a tale She won the GaZelle, Mer-
Oaks and Alabama. not starting in
ladies', which was won by Flinders.
. ~ Beldamc took all OF the stakes
y With the exception OF the Brigh-
|olkb, she having been shipped to Sar-
y that lime, and the prize went
1lnburg Belle
Promising Three Year-Olds.
y MASON there is some particularly
-.lng material In the three -year-old
r1Eks and there does not seem To pe
'-e OF the many eligibles standing
~ 7Ionouncedly as to venture tho pre-
"a that all i've of them would go TO
l1ose entered Perverse. on what she
pushed IN her -year-old season,
q denled the chance In several Of the
5s1ents mat were made before the
q hr Whitney, seems To be best.
. Twice.
Hst Time she wore colors she I'm
tseond 10 Tangle at Saratoga, and
PAY enort was TO run third In the
sne easily won the Nursery, Ma
lta Cnampagne. and went into re-
- after that running This nlly is
saer 10 that sterling racehorsc,
- and she OF the quality OF which
'oas are made.
sanning Of Alabama Stakes.
Hseaie Nymph is her companion in
lns Stakes. and Perhaps, a Ally
lei s started, Is named TO bear them
'vslpahy IN the running OF the Ala
=" VIZ lnst OF the series. Brookdale
-t1 M tnough she did not show any
ass me quality OF Perverse last
s sa 'lhe Rancho del Paso from a
% and early In the season sho
N - new track record for Ave and
rys I'Yngs at Brighton Beach, when
iseu the distance in l:oG
~ ,,hetts Flip Flop is another that
\ ras e was particularly promising
"a ~ u he she may upset calculations
zee come back to the races I'm any
- improved over her form of Ia -
- sue won the Criterion, OHkdaIe,
fssssnd ana the Grand Consointion. In
D irf rfIIns OF the Futurity, after being
e,s.lMsan Mn az the post. she ran q most
|rS ssSs race, and was a close fourth
Ls N'A' aIter overcoming many dila-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Ponies Entered for Great Republic.

Ponies Entered for Great Republic.
For the Great Republic, which this sea-
son will have a value of $4,000 as against
$4,000 the two previous years of Its run
ming. forty entries have been received so
far They include the best horses three
years old and upward I'm training, The
Great Republic viii after this year have
a guaranteed value OF so 900. and entries
for horses now two-year-ods which
closed recently have been quite liberal
The Great Republic list 10 date reads;
Sysonby, Blair Athol.
DohlI Esotcric.
Kuroki. Tansle.
Bohemian Tnnglo,
ArtfuI Miltades.
BurEomostcr, Sprnkors.
Timber, Roscbcn.
Pegasus Good Luck.
Don Diego. S"mson,
BridgcmEn, Tho Quail.
WatcriiRht East End.
Oisrau, The Picket,
Helscher. Rose OF Cold
Agile, AGboll.
King Henry oxford.
Fancy Bird UnlliNant
Ort Wells Dolly Spnnkor.
Rinlcydules Klamosha,
Whimsical Tradition,
Mohawk H. Coirngorm.
Johnstown.
Saratoga Cup Entries.
The Saratoga Cup is the big welght-for-
age special OF the Saratoga meeting. The
distance is one mile and six furlongs. and
the entry list. though small, is representa-
tive OF the best class Of horses that the
American turf can muster. Twenty have
been named. as follows:
ArtfuI Oliver Cromwell.
Burgomnster. Barberloot,
Tanyn Whimsical.
Sysonby. Samson,
Delhi, The Quail.
Santa Catnlinc, CoirnSorm,
oiscnu Cnughnnwaga,
IIolschcr. Goldsmith.
Agile, The Picket,
GIenccho. Dolly Spankcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Entries for Saratoga Handicap.

Following Is the list of horses named for
the Sarntoga handicap,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13

News about tine development IN
cement Ouillings ii good news, be
cause it means addition 70 the
wealth and the facilities Of human
beings.
1t is IA fact that, in sandy soil NJ
least, the sand and pebbles taken
ont of The cellar can he mixed with
cement and inside into building
blocks or into sslis, TO construct
the house above the cellar.
There is no doubt whatever that
wood. cut stone aud brick are 10
be- largely # not entirely replaced
by ~ cheaper building material
made OF cement. sand, pebbles, or
broken stone mixed.
There il no limi, To the visible
supply Of cem.ui-it eau br mad -
IN quantities Unlimited
Edison hrs predicted that beior.
long houses will be made ia mold-,
an entire dwelling will be cas-, in
one solid piece Of cement. Thu.
il not hs ANY means visionary
The realization of the idea will
mean houses infinitely cheaper
than nj present, Chicago Amer
can.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13

Chester Won Egiiy figured as
quite hero IN the capture of Il
burglar in an apartment house in
Denver last Friday, The thief
was described ms a gentleman
burglar who had for long time
been terror TO fashionable room
ing houses and private residences.
The employees OF the Imperial
had been caulionri TO look out for
suspicious strangers, and Won
Egidy, who is elevator runner IN
that building, promptly grnppled
with the man amt deserves the
credit of his capture
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13
Presbyterian Church

sunday school Mt $50 a m Public
worship and preaching both morning at
II o'clock and evening at 1870 by Rev.
NJ. +. Baraka, His morning subject
will be- Damascus aud Personal Expert
cnce"
1t may be well to mention that Rev.
Bakarat who is supplying the Presby
terrain church here, was born in Damns-
Gus between the Street which is called
Straight and the house where ST. Paul
was lot down in basket. lie belongs
10 the Christian Stock who received
their christianity from the hands Of the
Apostles Rev. Balurat has had cousid
ernble experience and an eyentful life
having spent half Of his life and travelled
extensively in the HOLY land and Egypt,
and the other half IN this country.
When but Ind. there was a massacre at
Damascus whcu over pl0 Christians
were killed On nccnuut 81 their firth, his
father, mother and sister being among
Tho victims lie mirbcuious'y escaped
aud eventually went TO Egyp, where hc
was engaged iu the mission work While
resident at Alexandria Doc passed through
the Arab phsha's massacre Of 1852
which led To the occupation OF Egypt boy
Great Britain: and the second time he
narrowly escaped with hiss life before
coming al last to'this land OF religious
liberty
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13
Demand Better Than Supply

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct.
S.-Cattle receipts were about 1000
less than the same period last
year Strong competition for any
thing desirable made u good active
market from start t, finish aud
prices are strong 10 lje higher
than week ago. Good hight
weight beef steers were wanted by
packers but supply light. Some
very good Wyomings brought 4,2o
with pretty good grassers at l.. 90
10 J. 10 aud most of the fair TO
medium grades at $50 TO $50.
Top prices, however, were not
realized RS there WAS nothing
fancy offered. Good COWS were in
demand and sold we'll. Best
grades are l0c to l5c higher with
stock cows strong to dime higher
Best North Park cows of pretty
good quality brought 80 with
several punches at 3 90 to 500
with most of the pretty good
killers ut 2.35 to 295. Fancy
spsyed heifers sold today at ) 30
and several lunches of good cows
sold largely at 300 to- .25. Stock
COWS sold largely at l75 to 2 b
with demand very good. Bulls
closed about dime higher with
best quotable mp TO . 10 and bulk
selling around 225. Demand for
bulls is better than supply. Neals
were plentiful all week aud prices
SOC to LOO lower. Tops brought
4 % but it takes pretty good ones
TO land above 400
There was n strong inquiry for
good feeders and stockers and
supply was much too small
Country buyers picked up every
thing available at prices loc to l5c
higher than week ago aud would
have taken a good many more had
they been offered, Some llS7-lb.
North Park s,erus OF very fair
quality soid al 400 Hat and sev-
ersl lunches Of very good feeders
went At $50 20 395 with bulk of
pretty decent kinds at , % to 3. 10.
Light stocket- sold mostly at , So
to 80 Receipts today 1000
Demand strong aud all sold early
AT about steady prices although
eastern markets we're cons derahly
lower w. \ FULroN
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13

A building aOxsD It. aud II stories high
situated on IA lot iOxl5O Il. Price $50.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13

Monte Vista hns bad another
costly lesson in the lin" of tins
morning Each one come, little
nearer to wiping out the business
section OF the town and that posi-.
bility hns been narrowly nvericd
several tunes 10y the absence of "A
hugh wind Monte Vista docs not
need costly water works aud sewer
system To secure n measure of
safety from fire, but should al
least have several tanks OF we'll,
conveniently placed and mn effect.
building.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13
Watches Clocks --JeWeIry
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out OF
pain il Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is applied
promptly. G. W. WEIGH, OF Tekonsha,
Mich, says: | use it in nv family for
cuts, sores and all skin in!nries, aud find
it perfect Quickest Pile cure known.
Best healing salve made. p cents at all
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13
Inspection at Soldiers. Home.
Colorado Soldiers Il Sailors Home
Oct. D 1906.

Oct. ., 1906.
Editor journal,
Sir; Col. G. ". Wadsworth of the
regular army and Assistant Inspector
General of National aud State homes
for disabled volunteer soldiers, today
made his third semi annual inspection
OF this home.
He was kind enough to say that our
roll call and inspection was the most
satisfactory ne had ever made at a state
home; and that for the money expended
our buildings and grounds were better
than those of any state home he had
visited.
Before leaving he handed me letter
of which the following is copy and
which, II you desire, you are at liberty
to publish. C. $. ALDRIcH.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13
Monte VISA. Colornio. o.. ). n

Monte Vista, Colorado, Oct. ). UG
Colonel c. $. Aldrich,
Comdt. Soldiers Home,
Monte Vista, Colorado.
My dear Colonel:
Having today made my third regular
semi. annual inspection Of the Home
under your command, | desire to per.
sonaiiy congratulate you upon the good
conditions obtaining, in buildings,
grounds, equipment, discipline and ap-
pearance OF members.
This desirable condition in such insti-
buttons is evidence Of constant and care.
full attention to discipline. which can
only be had and is only found where the
commandment exercises frequent and
careful inspections.
Hoping your good work will continue
along these lines.
am very truly yours,
(Signedl c. W. WADswogra,
Asst. Inspector General
y. II ID. Y. =
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13
Always SlaunCh
And True


Inc Denver .'lDhean mas ''.
ways a'''d'' ..t iallaelc' ana
kn4'eries OF l.a9w journalism
and Ms steadily nareaSing e'reo,'-
non proves ''l. .'''Vely th1' us
policy OF elliuE llle PLAIN truth
without eNag"c pom or m'srrpr.-
CITATION. standing last for The
Right Is heart. Improved with
growing force Dog The intelligent
Public TO which d appeals.
10 read 81 rs o. I''ral hdne'non'
anl the '''ihen ".o soc' w''h'nl
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13
For Sale. Real Estate


go acres OF land. To- a. under cultiva-
ton balance is good may or pasture with
plenty of water for lrrgatlng purposes.
has house OF eight rooms, aud stable and
she'd room for 81 head II stock. Close
to school and ! y miles from K +. u.
This land can b. b.. gHt nj low figures
and on easy terms
For sale or trade. liNarres Of land near
school and church, tls house of five
rooms and stable and eorrals, 10 acres of
land under cultivation VIII trade this
property for a small piece Of land near
town, or sell for cash w terms. but pre-
fer to trade.
Bargains IN unimprOyei lands. handy
to water for irrigating purposes and in
the artesian belt wherr an abundance Of
water can be had at a small cost
\ building a0xSO It. aud i stories high
situated on n lot jOx lJO Il. Price $50
Two buildings on Adams 81. suitable
for small business or offices. Lots very
valuable. This "a good Investment.
Price each. sl3J0 and -lGNO.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-13

ri M line OF 90 Go We Gold
Motto tt doc 1ll J
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
III |CENE w N4r
| VcZNLTy or II
EzLE I1zTZZ-E
{ So"'SsNa SsNaVz5NEv~
n " w
Views of Areas of City Re-
duced to Ruins by Flames.

destroyed and the Central fire
alarm station was out of exist
e1lce. There were several engines
and hose wagons lost along the
two sections of the seawall when
the fire swept from North Beach.
The flames approached SO rapidly
that the f1re1nen were obliged to
abandon the machines and run for
their lives to places of safety. A
large number of horses were
killed and some of the engines are
badly scorched and put out of
commission. AS soon as the tele-
phone service is restored in the
city it will be utilized for the
sending in of alarms until the
Board of Electricity can secure a
llew Central station.
The department is also sadly in
need of hose. Thousands Of feet
were destroyed during the con-.
fagration and but little is avail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

z o.
@

With the assistance of many brave
policemen and citizens, who have
remained with him since Wednes-
day afternoon, Taylor has estab-
iished model place of refuge,
buried the dead, while fire ragged
around, and fed thousands who
were victims of the disaster.
The Chinese and Japanese pop
uiation, for the most part, have
decarnped. The few that loiter
in the vicinity of their homes are
fed in the square, but the major
ity stanpeded to Oakland and
huddled into the heather quarter
Ct that city. They are cared for
by their fellow-countryfnen and
by the various relief committees.
A police officer, a sailor and
John c. Ennis of Company F,
First Artillery, prevented the fire
from crossing Van Ness avenue
at California street at the risk of
their lives. They extinguished a
small blaze on the corner of the
building and would have saved
the structure had not the fire come
from the south.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

ing down dangerous walls will be-
gin very soon. The Government
will undertake the task of rernov-
ing the bulk of the wreckage.
This will occupy a great deal of
time and will give employment to
a large number of men. The
street repairs will be attended to
by the Board of Public Works
and the street railway companies.
Many of the thoroughfares are in
extremely bad condition, due to
the earthquake, and in the burned
district the street railways will all
have to be rebuilt Tracks are
warped and twisted and cable
slots closed. The rolling stock of
a number of lines, including the
Powell, Jackson, Sacramento,
California, O'Farrell, Sutter and
Union street lines, together with
their power houses, were COM
pletely destroyed.
DEPARTMENT CRIPPLED.
After the fight to save the ferry
Building and the wharves had
been won by the fire fighters Chief
Shaughnessy found the depart
ment in a dilapidated condition.
Twelve engine houses had been
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

water front several warehouses
and factories resisted the fury of
the destroyer.
LAST STAND OF FIREMEN.
The last stand taken by the
freInen was on the water front
and ferry building, which latter
seemed doomed late Friday night.
Fire and tug boats were utilized
In keeping down the blaze which
swept around Telegraph Hill
from the wharves that extend
from Lombard street. The nu-
merous streams of salt water
thrown upon the blazing struc-
lures subdued the fire and saved
the sheds. Then the great blaze
had exhausted itself and the fire
fighters withdrew. The fire had
been stopped at Van Ness avenue
late Friday night.
Just east of Telegraph Hill a
cluster of buildings, including the
Asti Colony's wine warehouse, the
plant OF the American Canning
Company and the Merchants Ice
and Cold Storage Company, es-
cared destruction. The branch
freight office of the Southern Pa
cific Company was also spared
and number of freight cars on
the Belt Railroad were moved
from time to time and saved. The
contents of these cars were taken
by the Government and hauled to
the food headquarters. About 100
cars were burned on sidetracks
and adjacent freight landings at
the foot of Broadway.
REMOVING THE DEBRIS.
Work of clearing away the de-
6ris from the principal thorough
fares used for transportation be-
tween the ferry and the inhabited
districts was begun yesterday.
The military authorities pressed
men into service and heaps of
brick and other wreckage were
moved from the center of the
streets. Trolley and other wires
were taken down by the Board of
Electricity, and the work of tear
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
ConHagration That Has Ragged
Three Days Is at Last
AT an End.
Saving of WhaNeS and Ferry
Building Accomplished
by Fire Boats.
Fire Department Loses Houses
and Apparatus, and Many
of Its Hose Lines.

Shortly after dawn yeSteF-
day morning the confsg-
ration that brought suffering
ans ruin TO San francisco
reached fits limits and con-
cEuoed ITS work 0f0estTuctfoE-
After raging for period Of
three days, fought desperate
~, In fsco Of its tremendous
advantage, 1T sUbsIded when
IT had reduced hundreds OF
blocks Of valuable property TO
ashes and rendered over $50
900 people homeless.
Dynamite accomplished the
work of staying of the flames on
Van Ness avenue and in the Mis-
sion District. The water front
checked the hurricane of fire
on the north and east, while
Channel street served to good ad-
vantage on the south The area
Of ashes and desolation runs south
OF Market street from the water
front along Channel as far west
as Twenty-second, between Bry-
ant: and Dolores streets. On the
north of Market it extends beyond
Van Ness avenue as far as La
euna street in Hayes Valley, but
. It continues along the line of Van
Ness avenue north of Golden Gate
avenue, except for a distance of
FIVE blocks, where it reached
Franklin street. 1t is bounded on
the north and east by the waters
of the bay.
In this vast territory but few
buildings remain. Several sur
mount the SUBMITS of Russian
and Telegraph hills and scattered
about in the heart of the ruins are
a lew more. The appraisers
building stands on Washington
street, though fire was all around
it. and short distance up the
building known as the Washing
ton block, withstood the fire un-
der the same conditions. On low
er Howard street large struc-
ture was untouched and along the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

able for use. Yesterday Chief
Shaughnessy telegraphed to Los
Angeles, Sacramento and Oak
land for chemicals with which to
charge the tanks of the chemical
engines. Small fires still blaze
among the ruins and the depart
ment, in the absence of water
supply, must rely on its chemical
engines to extinguish them.
The population of the last dis
tr;ct to be destroyed spread in
many directions. Most of the
poorer classes are destitute and
helpless and but little of their per-
sonal effects were saved. Fisher
mems wharf was not damaged
and Meiggs wharf survived. Both
of these are crowded with human
ity. Many people have taken ref
tige along the water front. but the
bulk of people from this district is
quartered On vacant lots and at
Fort Mason.
PLACE OF REFUGE.
There are two public squares
in the district Washington and
Pcrtsmouth-the latter opposite
the Hall of Justice. 1t is in
charge of Detective Sergeant
Charles Taylor and contains many
Of the Police Department records.