davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
JULY 4TH EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande r.. r.

One single fare for the round trip
July 3rd and 4th, good returning July
6th, Fare to ogden and return $110.
Six fast trains each way. Pharaoh's S
Glen and return so cents. Leave Salt
Lake is a. nj,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Wolverines to Leave West !
Affiliate With Eastern Inter.
collegiate Association.
UNDERLYING REASON Is !.
THE NEW LEGlSLATI
Ann Arbor Authorities DecI;t
Latest Rulings Are Directed |
Especially at Them. =
Tribune Special Sporting SECTION.

Tribune Special Sporting Section
DETROIT, Mich, June 3o-It ir
leved that Michigan will not rem
In the Western Conferences Infer3
legiate association another season
is declared that the Westerners
are champions OF the Conference. ,
afflliate With the Eastern Infer,
legiate association, more commo
known az the Mott Haven Infer,
legiate. and will compete for the ~
and field title In this section. E
Underlying reason for this is 6eclaret
be the fact that legislation on athl
sports out West Is declared by MI,
gan authorities to be directed at n
and them alone. The three-year 81
oility rule, which bars a number
good men now In college, and WI
should not be retroactive, is the z
cause of this determination.
Michigan's Complaint.
IF the conference cannot beat MI
gan any other way" said a Mich
man this week, referees rule man
the football field and disqualify n
men. At least that is the way IL Il
from this end. Michigan has a n
team that would probably be ablI
beat the entire field punched toge
next season. but the conference re
sentauves have declared Garrels,
mey. Stewart and Curtis ineligible
next spring. That makes q. los,
about 25 points. Manager Baird
that he does not favor an iTnmed
withdrawal by Michigan, but says
the Wolverines certainly cannot
main passive and see the. contin,
passing OF rules that are unjust
have all the earmarks Of being al
a. Michigan"
Opportunity for Comparison.
Michigan sent some men to the II
collegiate games several years
Fishlelgh and Dvorah We're the OF,
nent performers. II Michigan .sh
decide TO send men East next
there would be a chance TO thrash
the disputed points of supremacl
intersection athletics, Michigan
winners in the half mile. one mile
two miles, high and low hurdles dis
broad jump and shot-put In the "
ern games, eight out of fourteen Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
GO TO EUREKA SUNDAY

Via Salt Lake Route.
knights OF Columbus Institution Of
New Council Fare 100 round trip.
Special train. S:35 a. m. Special return
Ing S.: As D. m.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
SOLDIER CENTENNARIAN.
Denver Veteran Will Soon Reach One
Hundredth Year

On May Goth William Taylor, prob
ably the Oldest man in Colorado, will
become centennarian, says the Den
yer News. Taylor, who is veteran of
the Black Hawk, Mexican and Civil
wars, is living in the Savelle apart
ments at Seventeenth avenue and
Franklin street, in this city, is in splen-
did health and takes a two-mile walk
every morning.
He was born May 90, 1906, in Lin
his birth is in the old chapel of that
town. He came to America when a
boy, and was among the first to enlist
in the Black Hawk War in Wisconsin,
the famous struggle with the Indians
in which Abraham first attracted atten-
ton as captain of volunteers. The
Black Hawk War broke out in 1858.
Tailor also enlisted for service at the
outbreak of the Mexican War and
served throughout the campaign. A
shell exploded at his feet at the siege
of Vera Cruz, but he escaped serious
injury. When Fort Sumpter was fired
on this veteran was again among the
first to enlist his services for the I'm
ion cause, fighting in the Wisconsin
regiment that was a part of the re-
nowned Iron Brigade.
In spite of his 100 years Mr.. Taylor
is in possession of all his faculties, has
worn glasses but a few years and then
only to read. is not deaf and takes a
daily constitutional that would tire
many a man half his age. He is prob
ably the most regular of all of DR..
Coyle's attendants at the Central Pres
byterian Church.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
A Michigan Mother Preserved to Her
Family by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

When the blood is impoverished the
nerves stnrve and neuralgia or something
more serious swiftly follows. Nervous
people are generally pale people. BY
supplviuy through the blood those vital
elements that the nerves need, DIR. Will
liums' Pink Pills for Pale People have
performed those remarkable cures that
make it impossible for any nervous suf-
fcrer to neglect them.
A recent case is that of Mrs. Peter
Morrissette, of No. 3lJ Eleventh street,
Athena, Mich, who writes rs follows !:
NV trouble started with childbirth.
After one of my children wns born l had
a kind of paralysis. was very weak
and my mouth was little crooked. l
was always tired and was 50 nervous
that | could not bear 10 hear n dog bark
or n bell ring-even the little bird i'll its
cage would annoy me. My heart ilut-
tered n great deal and had dizzy spells.
l was not able to be left alone.
"My doctor gave ne different kinds of
medicine changing 1t several times.
VIXEN it was evident that lie could not
helm me he said he did not understand
my case. This WAS three years ago and
l was very much discouraged, when my
brother, who had taken DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, recommended them to me.
tried them and noticed cnIilSe Tor the
better when | was taking the second box.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills'cured me and
have been well ever since. now do all
my own housework, sewing and wash
ing for seven of MS.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured diseases caused by impure or inn
poyerishcd blood such rs rheumatism,
uunmin and aftor-cf'ccts of the grip.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or the remedy will be mniled, post
paid, on receipt Of price, 80 cents per
box. six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Will
Iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
What Tuskeaee is DOING.

Tuskegee Institute will complete
this year the first twenty-five years of
its existence, writes Booker 7. Wash
ington in the April Worlds Book. 1t
was opened July 4, 1881. with one
teacher and thirty pupils. At that time
it had neither land or buildings, moth
ing but the $4,000 a year granted by
the Alabama Legislature. Even the @i-
lapidated shanty and the old church in
which its first sessions were con-
Quoted were lent by the colored people
of the village.
1t was not long, however, before the
school acquired small tract of land.
The first piece of live stock which it
became possessed of was an old blind
mule, the gift of a white man in the
neighborhood. This represented the
capital of the school.
At the close of the school year last
May it owned 1000 acres of land,
eighty-three buildings. large and small,
used as dwellings, dormitories. class
rooms, shops and barns, which, to-
gether with the equipment, live stock,
stock in trade and other personal prop
erty were valued at about 1881 ,S95.32.
This does not include $4,000 acres of
public land remaining unsold from the
25,000 granted by Congress valued at
$135, 900 nor the endowment fund,
which amounted January l, 1906, to
81 ,275,G 5,GG4.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief all alone,
and as conspicuous example OF open,
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted are DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de-
bilitatcd. nervous. 'run-down," pain
racked women, and DIR. Picrces Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
for weak stomach, indigestion. or dys-
pepsu, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections, whether of the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
passages. throat, bronchia, or other mu-
cous passages, also as an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, us scrofulous and skin
affections.
bears upon its wrapper badge of hon
esty in the full list of ingredients com
posing it = printed in plain EngiiSh.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines in II class al by them
seires, and is the best guaranty of their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being of RnOnn com position.
DIR. Pierce feels that he can AFFORD to
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients of his mcdi-
cincs freely before them because these
ingredients are such rs are endorsed and
most strongly praised by. scores of the
most eminent medical writers as cures
for the diseases for which these Incdi-
cires are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have TO fciy aiohe upon
DR. Pierce's recommendation as to the
curative value of his medicines for GER
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or hnbit-forning drugs enter
into Dr. Pierce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded of glyceric extracts
of the roots of native, American forest
plants. These are best and safest for
the cure Of most lingering, chronic dis.
eases. DR. r. V. Pierce can be consulted
FREE. by addressing him at Buffalo,
N, Y, and all communications are re-
garded ns sacredly confidential.
1t is as easy to be well as ill-and
much more comfortable. Constipation is
the cause of many forms of illness. DIR.
Pierccs Pleasant Pellets cure constpa'
tion. They are tiny, sugar.coatcd gran
ules. One little "Pellet' is gentle laxa-
tive two mild cathartic. All dealers In
medicines sell them.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
BATTLESHIP ACCIDENT.
Three Bags of Powder Explode on the
kearsarge.

Washington.-Two years TO day
later than the fatal Missouri disaster, as
every sailor Immediately recalled, on
Friday and the 18th of the month.
two officers and five men were done to
death in the forward turret of the bat
tleship kearsarge by one of those ac-
cidents which acquire additional terror
for sailors because of their obscure
origin and almost impossibility of pre-
vention.
Eight seamen were severely and six
slightly injured.
The men killed are:
Lieut.. John NJ. Hudgins of Virginia,
turret officer.
Lieut.. James NJ. Crane, gun umpire,
of Pennsylvania.
Norberg. Peter, gunner's mate. third
class; residence, New York. New York,
next of kin, Margaret Norberg,
mother. Sandaval, Sweden.
Naegley, Theodore, seaman; resi-
dence, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Louis
, Graefe, guardian, Elizabeth, New Jer'
sey.
Thorsen. Anton Olas. ordinary sea
man: residence, New York, New York;
next of kin. Elias Thorsen, New York.
Rooster, julius Alfred, turrent cap
| tain, first class; residence, Chicago;
next of kin, John Peterson uncle, Chi
cago.
Athey. Ellis Homer. seaman; resi-
dence, Parkersburg. West Virginia;
next of kin, w. Athey. father, Parkers-
burg, West Virginia.
Dangerously injured. with recovery
doubtful:
| King, William, seaman; residence
Appleton City, Missouri; next of kin
Mrs. Alice Cox, Appleton City, Mis-
souri,.
The dead will be buried at Guanta'
namo The vessel was not injured by
the explosion.
The Kearsarge's forward turret is OF
the super-imposed type; in other
words. an eight-inch gun turret sat
upon the top of the thirteen-inch gun
turret here the accident occurred
In the lower turret were twenty-four
men and in the upper turret sixteen
men.
An ammunition hoist connected the
two and had the powder in the lower
hoist exploded probably every man in
the two turrcts would have been
! killed.
The full charge of powder for thir
teen.inch gun is too large to be hand
led by any one man, so 1t is divided
into sections in canvas bags. ana II
was three of these, probably just
enough to fill one compartment in the
ammunition hoist. which ignited.
The ignition is attributed to smolder
ing canvas bagging from the last dis
charge.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
COTTON is STILL KING.
Continues Our Most Valuable Agrleu'
tural Export.

When we say cottin is king, what do
we mean? Cotton was once king of
the crops. says ellison Willets in Les
lies Weekly. 1t is so no longer. Wheat
is now enthroned. Though the cotton
crop for the last year was 13,654,02S
bales Cotton Exchange figures), the
wheat crop of the year exceeded the
cotton crop in value by more than
300 ,OOO, 900. But wise men say that
King Wheat is n pretender, tempo
rarirly crowned. and that cotton will
soon again resume rightful place as
king of the crops. The world depends
upon this country for clothes. Clothes
mean principally cotton. 1t is natural,
then, since this country is the principal
grower of cotton, that our most valu-
able agricultural export should be cot
ton. OF cotton we have practically Il
monopoly; and it is the only crop of
which we have such monopoly; that
| it is, indeed, the only staple crop of
which any nation has anything ap
preaching monopoly Then there's
the still growing trade in the far East.
How may that trade ultimately help
to reseat cotton as king? Mr. WI Ting
Fang, as minister at Washington, said:
IF every Chinaman in China should
add one inch to his shirt TAIL this alone
would consume the whole American
cotton crop"
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See That Coffee Poison
Was Doing the Mischief.

A lady tells of a bad case of coffee
poisoning and tells it in way so sim
pie and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve it.
Il had neuralgia headaches for
~ years. she says, and have suffered
untold agony. When l first began to
have them | weighed 140 pounds, but
they brought me down to 1l0.
went to many doctors and they gave
me only temporary relief. So l suf-
fered on, till one day in 1904, woman
doctor told me to drink Postum Food
Coffee. She said | looked like l was
coffee poisoned.
80 l began to drink Postum and
/ gained Is pounds in the first few
weeks and am still gaining, but not
SO fast as at first. My headache began
to leave me after | had used Postum
about two weeks-long enough | eX-
pect to get the coffee poison out of my
system.
Now that a few months have
passed since | began TO use Postum
Food Coffee, | can gladly say that l
never know what n neuralgia headache
is like any more, and it was moth
ing but Postum that cured me. Be-
fore | used Postum l never went out
alone; I would get bewildered and
would net know which way to turn.
Now 1 go alone and my head is as
clear as bell. By brain and nerves
are stronger than they have been for
years" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's n reason. Read the little
book, THE Road U Wellviile," in
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
Trains Reach Silverton.

Denver. A Republican special
from Silverton Saturday says: Once
more Silverton is in touch with the
world At / O'Clock to-day train of
eight freight cars and two passenger
coaches arrived and within few hours
six freight double-headers followed,
bringing in iifty-one cars OF merchan-
disc. Six collins and ten barrels OF
whisky were the first articles un-
loaded. A striking novelty is the snow
tunnel, four miles below this place, and
running up to the snow sheds. The
great slide which came down a month
ago has become solid mass of ice and
the railroad was compelled to bore
through 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
British Commend Roosevelt.

London.-Most of the morning news
papers devote their leading articles TO
President Roosevelt's speech at the
ceremony of laying the corner stone of
the new Office building of the House
of Representatives at Washing
ton on Saturday. His outspoken
words in the suggestion of a
progressive tax to prevent any indi-
vidual inher.ting over certain
amount. the critics believe. will make
him more enemies in America, but
here, they say. the words do not sound
dreadful, as England has what he is
aiming at in an income tax combined
with a system of graduation and a sue.
cession duty which docs not limit
the amount an heir may inherit. but
produces a big revenue from estates.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
SKIN ERuPTIoNs IS YEARS.
Suffered Severely With Eczema All
Over Body-A Thousand Thanks
to Cuticura Remedies.

For over thirty-five years was a
severe sufferer from eczema. The
eruption was not confined to any one
place. 1t was all over my body. limbs,
and even on my head. l am sixty
years old and an old soldier, and have
been examined by the Government
Board over fifteen times, and they
said there was no cure for me. | have
taken all kinds of medicine and have
spent large sums of money for doc.
tors, without avail. A short time ago
l decided to try the Cuticura Rene
dies. and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment, and two bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent, two treatments in all.
am now well and completely cured.
A thousand thanks to Cuticura.
cannot speak too highly Of the Cuti.
cura Remedies. John T. Roach. Rich.
mondale, Ross Co., Ohio, July IT,
1905"
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
Receives German Veterans.

Washington. - Forty five veterans
who have served with distinction in
the German army and most of whom
are American citizens, were received
by President Roosevelt al O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The German
ambassador, Baron Sternberg, pre-
sented the visitors to the President at
the White House. The distinguished
German-Americans came from various
parts of the United States and many
of them are members of the krieger-
bund Military Society. The President
received the party with much cordial
ity and praised the Germans in
America.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
Must Serve Sentence.

Denver.-E. II. Asmussen, better
l.nown in the Cripple Creek mining dis
trict as John" Asmussen, probably
will have to serve out his term of six
months in the county Jail and pay a
fine of $500 and costs on the charge OF
keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
The Supreme Court refused Asmussen
supersedeas Saturday. Attorneys
Kohn and Finn appeared in behalf OF
the prisoner and made strong plea.
1t appeared to the court, however, that
Judge Seeds, who sentenced Asmus-
sen. had committed no error at the
trial. Attorney H. b. O'Reilly has been
retained to assist in trying to secure
the release of Asmussen.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Organized by Stock Growers on Co
Operative Plan.

Deuver.-After Il two days confer
ence of committees and representa-
tives from the national live stock
bodies to inaugurate fight against
the trust exchanges at the packing
centers, the following resolutions were
adopted:
"Resolved, That n commission com
pany be organized on cooperative prin'
ciples, viz: that after payment OF a
reasonable dividend on the stock, the
balance of the profits be divided among
the patrons of said company; that II
have a capital stock of 100000, IN
shares of par value of $40 each; that
gaid stock be subscribed for and owned
by actual live stock producers ana
feeders, and that no stockholder De
permitted to subscribe for or own more
than fifty shares; that said company
when organized shall charge the fol
lowing commissions for the sale of live
stock: Sheep and hogs, single-deck
cars, Sc; sheep and hogs, double-deck
cars, $40; cattle, 50 cents per head,
with a maximum of $40 per car: the
rates for the sale of calves and mixed
carloads, and for purchase of feeders
to be subsequently determined.
"Resolved, That in order to carry
out the purposes of the foregoing reso-
luton and to perfect the necessary de-
tails, a committee, consisting OF Murdo
Mackenzie, president of the American
National Live Stock Association; Dr.
]. NJ. Wilson, vice president of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, and
A. l.. Ames, president of the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association, be
hereby appointed, with full power to
name subcommittee to assist them
in their duties
The committee is toreport May 29th
when the stock association will meet
in Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
Banks for Mexico.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Advices from the
City of Mexico say s15,0OO,oO0 will be
expended by Los Angeles capitalists
in the institution and operation OF a
chain of banks along the west coast OF
Mexico Additional plans are said to
involve the operation of passenger
and freight steamship service between
San Pedro and three leading western
coast ports of Mexico; the erection OF
hotel in Matzatlan; the development
of land and water, the promotion of a
vast colonization scheme and the com
pletion of an agricultural and irriga.
lion survey of the state of Sinaloa for
the purpose of developing its aSricul-
tural and mineral resources.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20

Denver.-Denver is soon to see the
largest religious convention which has
been held here since the big lnterna-
tion Christian Endeavor Convention of
three years ago. May 22d. 23d and 24th
the Rocky Mountain Missionary CON
vention of the NJ. L. Church Will be
held in this city and 5000 people are
expected. The states represented Will
be Colorado. New Mexico, Utah. Wyo-
ming. Arizona, Montana and Texas.
Rev. Dr.. William d. Phifer of this city
is chairman of the convention and
head of the Colorado committee. which
has the executive portion of the CON
vcution on its hands.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
Earthquake in Formosa.

Tok!o.-One hundred and nine per-
sons are known to have been killed
and twenty-five injured in the earth
quake in the sou heln part OF
the island Of FormCsl last Sat
,Irday, but further details. it is
expected, will swell The death roll,
as the shock was more severe than
that of March 18th. The town of ka-
gii again was the principal sufferer, the
the houses which escaped destruction
in the former disturbance being now
in ruins DolIo and several other
towns and villages were also affected
by landslides which have completely
changed the topography of the country
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
Broke Through Lava.

Naples.-Several lads in Boscotre'
case who were unharmed when the
danger following the eruptions of
Mount Vesuvius seemed most immi-
nent, subsequently ventured to walk
on the cooling lava. They went too far
and the crust broke under their
weight. They were swallowed up be-
fore the helpless onlookers. Many
school children who were thought TO
have fed from their schools 10 become
lost in the mountains are safe. They
wandered about for hours while the
volcano rained red hot stones and
sand. but they escaped unhurt.
The Springfield herald., 1906-04-20
s!ncum a Carnegie Trustee.

New ork.-Trustees of the Car
negie Foundation, who met on Monday
in the corporations offices to deter
mine RI les for the administration OF
Mr.. CaInegie's S1O,OO0.OOO for the col
leges AID vermont college teachers OF
North america, found their task more
difficult than had been expected and
adjourned to take up the work again
the mex. morning. The late William
r, Harpcs' of the University of Colo
RADIO WIS a member of the board, and
his place was filled by the election OF
William f. Slccum of Colorado
College.