davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Family Box.

On receipt of 81 So, express OF postal
money order, we Will send 10 pounds of
ARIOSA in a wooden box, transporta-
ton paid TO your nearest freight station.
The $3.50 pays for the transportation
and the coffee, which will be IN the
original packages bearing the signature
of Arbuckle Bros. that entities you to
free presents. Ten pounds-ten pack
ages-ten signatures. If you write for
it VIC will send free book containing
full particulars and colored pictures of
nearly 100 presents for users of Arbuc-
kles' ARIOSA Coffee,
Tho price of coffee huctuates-we
cannot guarantee it for any period
Address our nearest Office. Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
II Water Street, New York City
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh. p
42l South Seventh Street, st. Louis, No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
If he will not sell Arbuckles' ARIosA

If he will not sell Arbuckles' ARIOSA
write to us, We will supply you direct
You will get greater value for your
money-a better pound Of coffee-full
weight-than he can sell you under any
other name. He cannot sell Arbuckles'
ARlOSA loose, by the pound out of a
bin or bag, because we supply it only in
sealed packages that you can identify
every time, which protect the coffee from
the dust and Impurities that loose coffee
absorbs-and insure full weight Coffee
exposed to the air loses its flavor,
strength and purity, You cannot tell
where it came neither can the
groccr-he may think he knows-but he
doesn't, and all you can ever know is the
price ticket, 1t is worth remembering
that outward appearance is no indication
of cup" quality.
Grocers as a rule are honest, trust
worthy men who would not consciously
mislead you. Whenever one Of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
By Paul Dandy.

0J = 49,
|,fout country jays in the city" i"
BAR In tho corner. "I've seen
q laughed at them and pitied
|14 very last time l was in that
.Egowu, oyerTich, overpraised,
|taa settlement they call New
IN across one OF them.
<ksd Ike the prosperous self-re-
Aner!can citizen that he was
4 be attracted my attention was
On the sidewalk where Liberty
rs West street. He spoke TO
|EetIcally; said he was ashamed
"a aed lad lost his way and
nos him the way to the Liberty
ET5-horse
y g9lng that way and l said I'd
eh3g. Two minutes later-it
{an minutes to cross the street
n IN the ferry-housc. When he
tAs he had been lost not $50
rom the very place he was
Pc was more ashamed than
afo;ogtzsd some more.
hin By saying that l was no
ktf and that | had been pretty
ped mystelf that morning, lar
sa, which was true / assured
was no worse 10 get lost in
sclal Jungle OF lower New York
ra T0ols,
pc rad bearded tho ferIy-boat
.oF Z New York friend OF his
1lnseif 3 year or two before in
-Es wood lot on the farm back
|:'cn was surely as amazing and
- as II Was for a man unused
|crE losing himself looking for q
-nJ-house along the North river
'ays Amuse the Farmers.
100 him what happened to a
2lne. bora and brought up in
teg York, who married rather
.ee vas about S-and accept
,ltauon OF a nelghbor of mine
~ honeymoon on his farm.
',gn6os OF mine kept a few cows
lEem himself. The flrst morn
city brldegroom's stay on the
aas up bright and carly, anX-
tse milking and help about II
u! friend told him TO put on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

~ FREE TO OUR FR1ENDSi
We want TO send TO our friends beautiful
Freneh-deSgned, G0LD-PLATED B0HBON BOX.
haTd-cnameied in eolors. 1t Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps is asked as a
measure Of good faith and to cover Cascarct,
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. Tel
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. AGdreSS
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

If your grocer does not sell AR1OSA
let Us send you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

All druggists sell them-over ten mil
lion boxes year, for six years past.
Bevery careful 10 get the genuine. made
only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
The Pastoral Navajos.

The Navnjos are pastoral. patrIarchal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
lays Amuse the Farmers.
'or a Good Complexion

oR Clear Eyes
Sweet Breath
Clean Tongue
Calm Nerves
Good Temper and
-Poiss
SaIet whenever you suspect
u Carry a little loc Emer-
constantly with you. in your
Pocket.
y you need one7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

name for a town and It's queer thing
TO me that anybody should think I'd like
n 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

iass.5s a IKE Exercise. on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29

benefited by the allianoe3 Is 1t Hearst
only Murphy"
Now, I want to say that Mr.. Hearst l. q
nice, good natured"-
-Slob" yelled one of the members.
I'm too much Of a gentleman to contra
dict you, but We'll call it-gentlernan. I'm
out for a gentleman who may not be an
ideal, but who is honest and who wants to
do what he says, who may not always be
able to do what he desires, and that gentle
man is William Travers Jerome"
Some Kisses greeted this remark, but Mr..
De Beck went right on and said he was
honest in his opinion and hoped others
were as honest and when he desired to say
anything he said II because he was abso-
lutely independent.
The difference between us is that you
pass resolutions here tonight to be sent
to the Gilsey House clique and tomorrow
o will find them in the waste paper
basket because the Gilsey House clique
does not give a damn for you, and you
know 1t. I take the bull by the horns. I
fear no man. / fear no one but my God.
And as for MAJ Ihmsen, well, no one ought
to fear him, because he is simply a hireling.
II you want to protect you manhood you
must think. l think, and therefore take II
upon myself to think that William Travers
Jerome would make a better Governor
than Hearst. I'm not booming Jerome.
He does not need me to boom him
Addresses were also made by Philip
Berg, DR.. II. Pendry. Gen. Robert Avery
and Mr.. Sharp. Resolutions denounoing
the Gileey House clique were unanimously
adopted and arrangements made Tor u mass
up the Gilsey House clique as a smore
powerful foe to true representative insti-
tions than the bosses Of either the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
NONE LEFT TO FIGHT MORAN.
Douglas Pulls Out and Quincy Withdrnws
Opposition but Threatens to Resign.

Boston, Aug. 2s.-In a brief note to-day
District Attorney Moran turned down the
suggestion Of Chairman Quincy Of the
Democratic State committee that William
j. Bryan decide whether or not he should
seek to be the Democratic candidate for
Governor in case Ex-Governor Douglas
would agree to run. Mr.. Moran writes:
DEAR SIR: Letter received. AS no candi-
date opposes my nomination, the suggestion
OF arbitration Is absurd.
~The only contest now possible Is that
about to take place between Guild and
Moran.
Il send you q Moran campaign button,
the wearing Of which will be i~ndisputable
proof Of your recognition Of the right of the
Democratic masses to govern themselves in
defiance Of diotation by self constituted
bosses
Chairman Quincy issued a statement in
Evidently the interests OF the party do
not figure in Mr.. Moran's calculations. He
have any one else lead it to victory. So he
rejects the arbitration Of Mr.. Bryan, which
he himself proposed to Mr.. Whitney, because
he knows that from the standpoint OF party
interest the decision as to his yielding the
field to Ex-Governor Douglas could only be
whether this refusal is consistent with
Mr.. Moran's professed recognition Of Mr..
BRYAN as the national leader. whether it
is Influenced in any way by a desire to
retain the support Of Mr.; Hearst's Boston
organ, the public must judge. Mr.. Moran's
answer disposes of the possibility Of uniting
the party under ex-Gov. Douglas
MI. Quincy then announced that ex-Gov.
Douelas had definitely decided that he
wanted neither the nomination nor the
office Of Governor. The chairman says
opposition to Moran will be Withdrawn
Until after the cauclses. II it is shown
then that a majority want Moran. MIR.
Quincy says he will abide by their will
but will withdraw from the State COM
Ex-Congressman Thayer said to-day
that under no circumstances would he be a
o,ndidata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
GRAPEeNUTS.
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP
No Medicine SO Beneficial to Brain
and Nerves.

Lying awake nights makes it hard to
keep awake and do things in day time.
To take "tonics and stimulants" under
such circumstances is like setting the
house on fire to see If you can put it out.
The right kind Of food promotes re-
freshing sleep at night and a wide awake
individual during the day.
A lady changed from her old way Of
eating, to Grape-Nuts, and says;
"For about three years | had been a
great sufferer from indigestion. After
trying several kinds of medicine, the
doctor would ask me to drop off pota-
toes, then meat, and 80 on. but in a few
days that craving, gnawing feeling would
start UP, and l would vomit everything l
ate and drank.
when / started on Grape-Nuts, vomit-
ing stopped, and the bloating feeling
which was 80 distressing disappeared en-
tirely.
"My mother was very much bothered
with dlarrhea before commencing the
Grape-Nuts, because her stomach was so
weak she could not digest her food.
Since using Grape-Nuts she is well, and
a y she don't think she could live with
out it.
at is a great brain restorer and nerve
builder, for I can sleep as sound and IN
disturbed after a supper of Grape-Nuts as
in the old days when l could not realize
what they meant by a bad stomach.
There 10 no medicine so beneficial to
nerves and brain as a good nights sleep
such as you can enjoy after eating Grape
Nuts a.
Name given by Postum Coz Battle
Creek, Mich. q
AThere's a reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
The weather.

The high pressure area from the Northwest
extended In a long trough yesterday from the
middle and lower Lake regions southwest TO Mexico.
It's presence In this section brought no startling
,cmnerature changes as had occurred further West.
but there was a general decline In temperature
of from four TO fourteen degrees throughout the
lower Lake regions, Middle Atlantic States and
New England. and quite an apprccla5le decline
In the humidity.
c,oudlress, With scattered thunderstorms and
rain. continued, along the entire Atlantic coast.
The low pressure area from the Florida coast
was oyer South Carolina. Georgia and Alabama.
The pressure was also low over the Northwest
with It's centre over Minnesota and North Dakota.
II was causing only cloudln ess and a general rise
OF tcmperature In that section OF the country.
In this city the day was cloudy and cooler. wind.
light northerly: average humidity. IS per cent.
barometer. corrected TO read to sea level. ats \. NJ.
1904: 8 7. H.. 2o94,
The temreraturc yesterday. as recorded by the
onnci therm ometcr, is shown In the amt Ied table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
JOVESHOF RETIRES.
Parse ns Candidate I'm the Ninth Gives Up
Fight Against WiRdolph.

Herman Joveshof, who was the Parsons
candidate for the Republican leadership
Of the new Ninth Assembly district, has
withdrawn from the fight. The .Quigg-
odell candidate for the leadership is John P.
Windolph, a member Of he Aqneduot
Board. The excuse made yesterday by Mr..
Joveshof was that his health and his business
interests would not permit him to make the
contest.
Il have been in harness for a long WHILE
he said -and>I have given so much Of my
time to the Republican party that my bust
ness interests have suffered. My health
also demands that l shall give up political
work. l don't know who will take my
place as an opponent of Mr.. Windolph,
but l am certain that an aggressive cam
paign will be made against the Odell-Quigg
forces"
But despite this prediction Of Mr.. -Joves-
hof's the probability is that Windolph will
have a w%alkover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
Hears, Advocate wins as County Chairman

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-The Democratic
committee Of Orange county to-day re-
elected as chairman George F. Ketchum by
q vote OF 81 to IS. His opponent was Abram
G. MacArdell, editor OF the Middletown
Argue. Ketohum, who is editor Of the
Warwick Dispdtch, came out emphatically
for Hearst as Democratic nominee, and for
this reason was denounced by every other
Democratic paper In tho county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
Higgins Asks Aid for Earthquake Victims

ALBANY, Aug. 2s.-Gov. Higgins has
issued a proclamation as king aid for the
Valparaiso earthquake sufferers. He sug-
Eests that checks be sent to Jacob H. Sohif,
Zoo Fifth venue treasurer Of the New York
branch Of tho Red Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
WANT BRYAN'S ELOQUENCE.
Chairman Grigss Coming to Ask the Peer.
less One to Make Speeches,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Chairman James
Griggs Of the Democratic Congressional
campaign committee left for New York to
secure a promise from Mr.. Bryan that he will
enter the campaign in Maine. The COM
mittee would like to draw on Mr.. Bryan's
~eloquenoe for the campaign in<the Middle
West. Mr.. Bryanis presence In the cam
paign Is expected to counterfeit, to a degree
at least, the letter of President Roosevelt
to Repr esentative Watson Of Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

has given full employment at wages
about double those paid when the Re-
publican party came into. power.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
POLITICIANS BUSY
IN MANY STATES.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-On Tuesday,
September II. the convention of the
independence League of New York
State will be called to order
in New York City. The ses-
league may or may not nominate a full
State ticket, sentiment being divided
as TO the wisdom of placing an entire
ticket in the field. Some of the dele
gates favor nominations for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor only. 1t is
regarded as a certainty that William
r. Hearst will be selected by the
league to stand as its candidate for
chief executive of the State.
The Democrats of Connecticut will
meet in convention at Hartford on
Tuesday to nominate candidates for the
various State offices. It is expected
that Charles F. Thayer of Norwich will
be named for Governor and John NJ
Ney of Hartford for Lieutenant Cover
nor. On the same day the California
Democratic convention will meet at
Sacramento.
On the eve of the Maine State cleo
tion the political leaders of both par
ties feel that uncertainty exists to an
unusual degree throughout. the entire
State. and many surprises are looked for
Monday when the ballots shall have
prominent Republicans stand out es
pecially in the element of uncertainty,
Governor William NJ. Cobb and Con-
gressman Charles z. Littlefeld, both
of whom are residents of Rockland, and
both of whom seek reelection.
Governor Cobb has made his cam
paign on purely State issues, but the
candidacy of Littlefield has been given
wide prominence on account Of the fact
that he has been opposed by Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, who has made
many speeches in Littlefield's district
in the last three weeks
Republican leaders are quoted as ad-
mitting that, largely because of the
operation Of the so-called Sturgis liquor
law, the State ticket probably will not
have plurality exceeding 1900, while
for nearly a decade the Republican plu-
rality has been in excess of $4,000.
On Wednesday the Prohibitionists of
Maryland will meet at Laurel.
Although the Republican State con-
vention which will convene at Dayton,
Ohio. Tuesday, will be held for the
nomination of candidates for Secretary
of State and other State Offices, the
pre-convention interest centers on the
equal Endorsement of the President and
two Senators and on the contest of
Senator Dick for reelection as chair
man of the State committee. Notwith-
standing the fact that he was defeated
in his home county, Senator Dick ex-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

Lilienthal, Robert Peddie. Thomas
Booth S. Miller: District Attorney,
Peter Graf; County Clerk, A. B.. Katz
Auditor, w. T. Lake; Recorder, w. J.
Loomis; Sheriff, c. H. Bradley; Tax Col
lector. Vincent Soto; Assessor, w. l.
HILL; Treasurer, William Strobach;
Superintendent of Schools. Mrs. Alice NJ
Holloway; Public Administrator, C. l.
Forseberg; Coroner, DR.. F.. e. Rey-
nolds; Surveyor Miles w. Beck; Su-
Pervisors, Second District, F. M. Lorenz:
Third District. II. Jantzen: Justices of
the Peace, F. N. Barney, Oakland; A. F.
Mace, Oakland: A. Schwartz, Oakland
Township; Walter Hussey. Brooklyn
Township. C. r. Wheelock. Alameda
Township; G. H. Howes, Berkeley
G.. w. Townsend. Alameda; Con-
stables, Paul Loofbourrow. Brook
lyn Township; L. A. Wait, Brooklyn
Township; A. J. Ernst, Alameda; A.
Cedergren, Oakland Township; N. F.
Noyes, Oakland Township; State SEN
ator, Fourteenth District, William H.
Ross; Sixteenth District w, NJ BartS
lett; Assemblymen, Forty-sixth Assem-
bly, District, Henry dakepeace; Forty
seventh Assembly District, F. c. Welp;
Forty-eighth Assembly District; Thorn
as z. Gammell; Forty-ninth Assembly
District, c. H. Symmes; Fiftieth As
sembly District, H. C. Tuck; Fifty-f first
Assembly District, Henry Vivian; Fifty
second Assembly District. G. L. Hugh
son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

has given full employment at wages
about double those paid when the Re-
publican party came into, power.
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.
A list of twenty-three instances of
important Republican legislation fol-
lows, beginning with the homestead
law signed by Lincoln.
The important laws cited as enacted
at the last session Of Congress include
the subjects of railway rates. Panama
canal. pure food. meat inspection, free
alcohol, statehood admission, consular
reofga nization, national quarantine
against yellow fever, rigid steamboat
inspection, Limitation Of immunity of
witnesses in criminal cases. promotion
of militia efiiciency, aid for San Fran
CISCO. establishment of a national cem-
etery embracing the grave of Andrew
Jackson with fifteen acres of land,
marking the graves of Confederate
soldiers, Jamestown Exposition aid.
$40 public acts altogether, 1886 private
pension acts.
left over for the next session of the
present Congress are:
The Santo Domingo, Isle of Pines and
Morocco treaties; immigration restric-
ton lin conference), Senator Smoot's 8
right to seat, campaign publicity, ship
ping bill, modification of Chinese ex-
clusion laws. anti-injunction bill,
eight-hour law, establishment of postal
savings banks and parcel post, limit
ing working hours of every railway
eInploye. Porto Rican citizenship in the
United States. reduction of tariff on
Philippine products. copyright revision,
navy TO have biggest battleship afioat
and establishment of Appalachian and
White Mountain forest reserves. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

Seventh District, and Republican nomi-
nee for reelection, is in San Francisco.
j. N. Gillett, Republican nominee for
Governor, sailed on the Pomona for
Eureka yesterday. He will soon return
to the metropolis Early this week
Judge Mckinley. chairman of the late
convention at Santa Cruz, will confer
with George A. Knight, Henry c. Dib-
BILE. Walter Parker, George Stone and
A. Ruef relative to the selection of an
executive committee of twenty-one to
manage the campaign.
In Republican ranks there Is a gem
eral belief that Gillett will be elected
by a large majority. He is recognized
as an able, honest and fearless leader.
There is occasional comment on the
stupidity of the machine manag gers in
programming Humboldt. Gilletts home
county, against Judge Hart of Sacra-
mento for the Appellate. Court The
irritation of Hart's friends may soon
pass away and all Republicans will
probably get into line for the ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
BY Hugh NJ. Burke.

League is not explained, but some of
the insiders remark that M. F. Tarpey,
Democratic national committeeman,
recommended Colonel Joseph Dwyer for
the job of organizing the movement to
dampen the zeal of the Bryanites.
Some things now enveloped in mystery
will be made clear at Sacramento to-
morrow.
Under the banner of Bryan and un-
der the banner of Hearst the Demo-
Gratis respectively will assemble. 1t is
expected that Nicholas Bowden of
Santa Clara, Thomas Toland Of Ven
tura, Isidor Dockweiler and Nathan
Cole .Jr. of Los Angeles, Thomas j.
Geary of Sonoma, James D. Phelan,
Gavin McNab, Frank H Gould Seth
Mann. Thomas ]. Pinder, DIR. Washing
ton Dodge, L. F. Byington, Albert NJ
Johnson, William H. Langdon, r. Por-
ter Ashe, Curtis Hillyer and w. J. Nc
Gee of San Francisco, Arthur Seymour
and d. J.. Carmichael of Sacramento
of Mendocino, c. o. Dunbar of Santa
Rosa, ]. B. Curtin of Tuolumne and NJ
F.. Tarpey of Fresno will be there as
delegates or onIookers. Cannon and
Caminetti may be heard from.
INTEREST OF HERRIN.
W. F. Herrin's interest in the pro-
ceedings may be measured by the force
of the delegation. from Los Angeles.
Two years ago Tom McCaffrey had un-
limited power to issue transportation
and Santa Cruz gazed on the spectacle
of a beautiful bunch of FOUNDERS from
the south.
The nomination of Theodore A Bell
of Napa would not cause surprise. AS a
campaigner he is the equal of Langdon.
He is at the head of the Odd Fellows
of California and is next to the top
in the Order of Eagles. In fact, he is
a member of so many fraternal So
cieties that half his time must be given
to the study of passwords, high signs
and grips and half his income set aside
to pay dues. The original Democratic
slate, which was beautifully framed up
last winter before there was any sus-
picion that Hearst would butt in, con-
tained the name of Thomas J. Geary
for Governor The slate Indicated that
Theodore Bell, who Is in one sense
Gearys protege in Northern California
politics, should be the Congressional
nominee in the Second District.
Timothy Spellacy of Kern, by virtue
of his position as chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
will open the proceedings at Sacra-
mento tomorrow. The Hearst follow
ing will surely make a vigorous effort
to force the nomination of Langdon.
Perhaps William H. Alvord may be
persuaded to accept the programme and
likewise accept the denomination for
the State Board of Equalization.
James McLachlan, Congressman,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
CHICAGO CLUB MAN
KILLS HIMSELF.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Clarence K
Wooster. vice president of the Peoples
Gas, Light and Coke Company and
prominent in club and social circles.
committed suicide today at his home.
$500 Ellis avenue, by cutting his throat
with a razor. Wooster is supposed
to have been insane when he killed
himself Three weeks ago he suf-
fered from heat prostration- and the
last few days he had been under care OF
physicians This morning he entered
the bathroom and a moment later his
valet. who had been instructed to keep
watch over him. heard him fall When
the valet opened the door Wooster was
lying on the floor with the blood
streaming from deep cash in his
throat. His razor was lying at his side.
He died before a physician could be
summoned.
Wooster was 4s years old and unmar-
ried.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
$3.50
SIDEBOARD

ply dot Is sidsboard you can be-
proud Of.
Built of solid oak. in golden finish.
Beveled French plate mirror-a wealth
of tasty carvings the picture shows
only better.