davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

In about two weeks the campaign text books of the republican and democratic parties will be issued, The republican hand book will dwell particularly on the achievements of President Roosevelt and the record of the last session of the congress. This record will be attacked by the democratic text book, an effort being made to show that the position of the majority party on many of the leading questions is at least equivo- cal. Thus far the attitude to be as- sumed by either party on the tariff Is not known definitely, al- though it is known that, in the democratic text book, a drawn between tariff for revenue and absolute free trade. It will ad- vocate the reduction of duties on commodities produced by trusts and on articles which are not produced under competitive conditions. It is expected the republican hand book will advocate the revision of the tariff "by its friends" at some in definite time in the future when con ditions are ripe for revision, but not until then. It will be "stand-pat" document from cover to cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
"CiVeMe the Chance
 That's All l Ask"

said Mir George L.. Dexter. the popu- lar druggist. "and I will cure every case of dyspepsia and constipation in Waterbury. My remedy. Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific. never fails. no matter how chronic .or obstinate the case may be"
 What success are you having with it. MT Dexter?" I asked.
 See that box7" And MT Dexter produced a box which he pointed to with pride. That box contains hun dreds of coupons. These coupons en- titled the holders to the privilege of buying the second box at haif-price. a fultsized soc package for 25c. They wouldn't have come to me with these coupons for a second box if the first box hadn't helped them. would they7 Why. fl I had the time could tell you of at least a hundred people right in this neiehborhood. who had been pronounced incurable. who have been cured. permanently cured. of dyspepsia or constipation by the Pleasant Specific. The fact that I guarantee a cure or money back makes it easy for everyone to try. I don't ssk a cent of pay unless I cure them And I let them have the medicine at half price. too. just to introduce it to my trade Tell the readers Of the Democrat to be sure and ret a package if they want fo know what perfect digestion is
 Mir Dexter's store is ct the corner |of Eas< Main and North Main sfrpe<s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Mistakes of Lsarned lien.

It is notorious fact that nearly all of the arts and sciences were violently opposed, at the time of their introduc. tion, by the highly educated men. The true theory of the earth and sun, the motion of the heavenly bodies. gravi. tation. the circulation of the blood, vaccination, all had to go under cen. sorship and be condemned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
The Old and the New Day.

Finish every day and be done with 1t. You have done what you could: some blunders and absurdities. no doubt, crept In; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow Is a new day; you shall begin 1t we'll and serenely and with too high a spirit to be cum bered with your old nonsense.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Michigan Drained by Lake.

Of all the states which border on the great lakes Michigan Is the only one which is drained or chiefly drained into these Inland seas. As a rule. the drainage basin of the lakes is bounded by summits, commonly low and often difficult to locate pre- cisely, which are surprisingly near their shores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Asbestos Stockings for Soldiers.

Sspestos otocSih9s TOT ooioiefe.
 A new and rather surprising applica- tiou of asbestos Is for army stockings. which has been shown to be less fri. taiing to the feet of soldiers on the march than other stockings. and the war department of Austria is consid. ering their general adoption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call firm at per cent: primo mercantile paper. 5hd6 per cent; ex changes. xS. .sls.2is; balances. ss,&s.24s. Closing Drfces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
s.\VhO Would Think
Room 5, I99 Bank St.

to call a horse Martha?" remarked the man with the copper nose, as he purchased bag of Browns Quickf1re Charcoal All the mares I heard of were Kitties, Jennies, Dollies or Nell lies. Mir Odd lent me his horse Mar tha. Driving along spoke to the horse: Come, get along, step lively, Martha I did not notice two women on the walk. The older one turned to me and said, Who are you talking to, you walking demijohn, you brew cry advertisement. you animated dis tillery; how dare you insult me?' I drove of as fast as possible. The younger one remarked: I do think he Is marked from a lobster, Mattie;
 Just look at his nose It is bad enough to get into trouble by mis- take, but to have your physical in- pflrmities held up to ridicule, 1t is tough" Then MT Knipp went to get something to drown his sorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

THE BOSTON FRAMING co
 Fine Art Portraits copied. All kinds Pictures framed at reasonable prices. 2S0 South Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Where Caste Is a Curse

In India. writes Sidney Low "ro,,sto,
VII mhsn wnat 9eeIns malign ingenuity has oc
,opi"u 'seh In hcaping complications roma
@ .ne two essential functions OF eating ond
wi,bout e, Inc Hindoo cannot take his food
M.hout elaeorate precautions against noiI,,
uoh' ana the higher his caste Is Tho 49,
poiuepsone these rules are. Thcra oro ans
,'Isi ioi castcs In the south who arc no, .,,n
,, 70 approach even Within speaking al.
Srn rs,Ov oi 'he eject. A regular table has hen
OF pollution, so that while sone n, ~ ucsl ees
persons can pollute a man OF a birbar o' iow
yvniy oy actually touching him IL Is hoid .Se
,eS,N i.h1 musons, carpenters and Ie,tha.
~olhors s can rollute at q distance or ,tyon1
Iour feet. toddy drawers at thirtvSs,T Nv, ,emcnty
cultivntors at forty eight feet list ee ana
parlahs who eat beef. have n nol,ut,une 'e inc
inchos ' Sards and twelve
, The more sacred Hindoo ia ~.
yor~ hicS oy ms code OF table etiquette The
az ms clothes and. II possible a., 'aIp on
VF V Whcn nc consumes his food Ho 'H III .n9
noe eee anything which has beon ,onoh souiu
on, s ioI oI non Hndoo, nor drinL ~. oy
sol. VI onE vessel similarly dcnlcd atsr t
losi we 20, I'm .he restrictions relax until ~
rs w, w sot down TO the man OF no s,nns, 1911 ut
"hateNer' the sweeper who ia 81 no standing
d.Ii mar ne can openly strorn ,ne IN
oos @ una hnplly We roach the ou,oo a puppy
cor gi' nh any @ KIND Of meat whenover bo VINO sn.
80, sJ H. una VIII oven drink ont y, no con
"nieh M has touched other l,ps 'u' OF n cup
LUCKILY for the modern JJ,,d. =,
Sset promotions and in1unctiona sse @ our-
certain convenient Ieea, SUD
moy he toL II appears, arc not foot s'ions os
long AGO ths oy anybody anywhere M, SiIo
aseiued that soda water IA p1,'s nnt at benares
,u e meaning OF the act no "ater within
'Aa' es do's not COUNT speak, md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Settlement for Ex-Conyicts.

With the assistance Of the Cleveland
workhouse officials band OF former La w.
breakers has formed an organization, the
essential principles OF which are self-ef.
fort and brotherly cooperation. To re-
store the man who has dropped from HE
place in society Is the assoclations aim
for Its promoters realize the prisoner
who has lost In his fall from honesty or
dccency must recover his self-respect be-
fore he can be OF use I'm the world The
workhouse officials were made members
serving in a advisory capacity The work
OF carrying out tho released prisoners
ideas is mainly in the hands of the MEM
bers themselves. and TO attain their ends
they have rented homo, fitted IL In
comfortable stvle and started an account
In a savings bank The workhousc pa
role officer serves as cashier Assisted by
city officials tho members have obtained
employment. They the leading honest
liycs. and aside from helping one an
other are now engaged in rescuing men
who. like themselves. have failed 10 re-
sist temptation or who never knew right
from wrong.
Thugs. crooks and drunkards are llv
Ing together. They are going out to work
al honest toll without the public seeing
the tarnish on their names Twenty
three men form the colony. Hidden from
puollcity's eearchlieht, they 70 their way
unmolested by prying eyes Their neigh
bors do not know their past In no way
does the home seem unlike the several
othcr homes or bachelors In O large city
Each OF the large family does his share
toward making tho place real home
The spirit OF cooperation ig seen In
everything. Each does his part. They
are proving that the good in men can be
brought out II the proper methods are
employed.-W. r. Merrick In Tho World
TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
SUMMER COURSE PLANNED
Junior Glass at University Will Study
Practical Mining.

Mining students OF the junior class nt
the university met yesterday and perfect
ed plans for their summer course in sur
yeying and mining. III was decided to
cave for Alta, May 26. where the stu
dents Will do considerable work In the
Columbus Con. mine. Tho boys decided
TO camp out, to hire n cook and to live
the life of thoroughbred miners Louis
Seckels was elected chief engineer Of the
party and will have general supervision
over the students end OF the outing
Thomas yarley was elected commissnry.
which means that the boys will hold him
accountable for the grub they are fed.
Stayne- Richards was elected secretary
and will handle all official documents.
Eight Weeks Outing.
During the eight weeks outing the stu
dent will do actual work In patent claim
surveying and mine surveying and Will
get some practical experience In under
ground mining. as well as milling. Profa.
Wilson and Overstrom will have charge
Of this work. 1t is also possible that Or.
James e. Talmege may spend a few days
with the students. doing work along geo
logical lines.
Names Of Miners.
The names OF the students who will
make the trip follow: S. NJ. Ballard j.
9. Brown. W. G. Browning, ]. a Erick-
son, Roy Hatch, r. A. Hart. WIFI Mif-
film, s. N. Parmieg. stayner Richards, c.
w Scott, Fred Scranton. Tom Varley,
Louis seckels. J; D. Birch. r. c. Fowler.
II Moore, j. H. Felt. c. w Gibbs George
Moore. Henry Peterson and Dale Pitt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

Unless early and correct treatment Is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease Is fastened upon
her. We believe Lydia E. Pinltham' s
Vegetable Compound is the most eff
cient treatment for chronic kidney
troubles of women, and is the only med
lcine especially prepared for this
purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scaldtng urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a
sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound as it may be the means of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
{" / cannot express the terrible suffering l
bad to endure. A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for year, but | kept getting worse, until
/ was unable to do anything, and | made up
my mind | could not live | finally decided
to try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Inst resort, and am to-day a well
woman. l cannot praise 1t too highly, and l
tell every suffering woman about my case "
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga,
Mrs, Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lypu,
Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
NOTED EDUCATOR HERE
Prof. j. n. Tanner of Cornell Pleased
With Salt Lake.

/ II Tanner professor of mathematics
at Cornell university, has been visitor
In Salt Lake for the past two days as
the guest of his former student Professor
J. l. Horne of the l.. ~, 8. university o.
He leaves this morning for the East.
sity OF Utah and was shown around the
campus, and through the laboratories by
Dr. J. F Merrill. He expressed great
satisfaction with the growth and progress
that is being made at the big State
school. To some Of the Cornell alumni,
who are now professors at the university,
he said.
Pays a Compliment.
The University of Utah Is in far bet
ter shape today then Cornell was when
II was flfteen years old"
The equipment I'm the laboratories, the
new mill and the splendid university site
all elected favorable comment from Prof.
Tanner. Tuesday morning Prof Tanner
addressed the student body at the l.. d.
S, university and also made a brief talk
to the students in advanced mathematics
at that institution.
One of the Veterans.
Prof Tanner s one OF the veterans at
Cornell He is now enjoying a one-yesr 8
leave OF absence the custom at Cornell
being 10 allow professors a yenrs Vaca-
ton In every seven Two days before
the San Francisco hrc and earthquake
Prof Tanenr left that city for trip into
Mexico and New Mexico. He had planned
10 go back to the burned city for his
trunks. which he left at the Palace hotel
but does not believe 1t necessary now. On
his way East Prof Tanner will stop at
Colorado college and other educational
ccntcrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
COL. 5. N. DONNELL
ESCAPED UNHURT
Friends in This City Receive
Letter From Old lnSur-
ance Manager.

Many friends In Salt Lake Will rejoice
to learn that s. NJ Donncll. formerly
manager Of the Pacific Coast F'lre Under
writer's association in this city. but now
in San Francisco, is safe. having escaped
the earthquake and the fire. This infor-
nation was conveyed In letter re-
ceiycd by Mrs. Charles II, Mcmahon
OF 40 j street, this city, yesterday A
copy of the letter follows.
Il am alive and able 10 move ABOUT.
Ny worldly possessions are the clothes on
my back and 81 in my purse, but man
aged TO get out here TO Guys house Thot
stands safe. II another fire does not break
here through the crowd of people flee
ing from the fire. ] have roof over my
head and see plenty 10 eat In sight IRON,
the outside world. Have just returned
from half-mIle's travel TO the relief
camp Secured cnn OF beans, two eggs
and three potatoes Wo have to go TOUT
blocks to get pitcher OF water. No lights @
allowed In the city There are goO,ep
people homeless Tho fire at the north
end looks very bad.
{ Needs No Assistance.
"I need no assistance in any way,
hope God Will spare me another sight oil
the last three days misery and SnncrlnS.
The miserable plight OF the thousan1S
enough to drive one insane. No fires are
allowed inside of the house. what httie
cooking Is carried on Is done IN inc
thing and everybody The 1eenox was
blown up an hour or two after ! LETT;
Poor prep" was buried In the ruins OF
nv room. The men. women and children
walked out to the park and the Presidlo
with what few things they could carry,
and half was left on the way out
Future Is Blank.
The future is a blank to me. ] am
cowed in spirits, but not defeated. Have
strong hopes of coming out SAFE II
can have nv present health / need no
help in any way s. NJ. DONNELD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
HAS AN ELECTRIC BUG
Ell Lutz Diablo Exhibited by Travel
Ing Man at KENYON.

W, L. o'Conncll. lumber man of Seattle
who spends his winters upon his plantation in
cuba arrived In the city Wednesday evening
and registered nj tho Kenyon for a few Jays
before proceeding to the Northwest Mr.
OConnell brought with him a spccIman of an
Tho bug. which is called FL lutz Diabio or
devil bug is of the regular beetle ordor
about an inch In length Back of It's eyes oro
small green lamps" which throw ovor a
radiant light IN the dark In tho beetle 3
breast is aleo Ike lamp" which throws
little bug attracted great amount OF alton.
tion at tho hotel and como enthusiastIc kniphts
OF tho grip tried TO induce tho owner TO part
with II II Is probably OF the nrst epeci-
mems OF the kind ever exhibited ia this civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
EMMETT D. SULLIVAN DEAD
Seventeen Year Old Son of Mrs. Den
mis- Sullivan Passes AWAY.

OF Mrs, Dennis Sullivan, died at the fam
.ly residence, No. Whitaker court.
Tuesday afternoon from brain fever.
The young man had been III but a FEW
days and his death has brought sorrow
10 large number Of friends In this city
and also at Eureka, Utah. where the fam
lily resided until last fall, when they came
to Salt Lake In order that the children
might be given better educational advan-
tages.
The boy leaves mother and four sis
ters. Misses Gcncvieve and Marcella Sui
Ivan. Mrs c. E. HIrsch and Mrs Frank
Beesley.
Funeral notice later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Boys Saw 1t All.
Case Considered Complete.
Gem State Is Prosperous.

r G. l. Chamberlain. representative OF tho
Stickney Cigar company. has returned from q
ak wcoks' business trip through Idaho. Wy
oming and Montana. and brings glowing nc
counts OF the conditions in the Gem State.
The Twin Falls country. in Mr.. Chamberlain =
estimation, viii be OF the richest sections
In the State, and its business outlook Is tho
brightest of any section in the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Will Cut Off Food Supply.

LENS, France. April 24-Tho storekeep-
ers OF Montigny have decided not to sup
ply food to the troops and also to sus-
pend payment on month-end accounts In
order to coerce the mining companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Dr.. Wright's Lecture.

a small but apprccativo audience gathered
at tho Unity hall tuesday evening 10 hear
the lecture of DIR. Wright OF Montpelier. VI,
upon tho subject OF the Evidence OF the
Senses" Tho subject was handled In a very
able manner. and WAS interesting and in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

OF all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Pittsburg Increases Fund.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April H-The relief
fund for San Francisco earthquake suf-
ferers was increased today TO s261 600 In
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Prominent Railroad

CLEVELAND, April A-h'
Rouse. chairman Of the board o..
OF the Missouri, Kansas 4 ie7
road company, is lying critlcss
pneumonia at the home OF
No, 80 Euclid avenue, this clV'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
BENEFIT DANCE GIVEN
In Behalf of Arthur Thomas, Who Is
Going on Mission

Special to The Tribune
SPANISH FORK, April PA benefit
dance was given Monday evening on be-
half of Arthur Thomas who Is 10 leave
on mission to San Francisco May 7.
Mr., Thomas will be married tomorrow
IN the salt Lake temple TO Miss Iona
Brown of Spanish Fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
NEEDED WITNESSES
PUT IN APPEARANCE
Boys Who Saw MurderOus As
sault Made by Jap on Of
ficer Vickery.

The story published in The Tribune Tuesday
morning calling upon the unknown witness in
the which Police officer Niokery is pre-
pairing against the Japanese who made muir
derous assault upon him April IL. bore
immediate fruit.
Early In the morning, within only IN hour
TWO after the paper appeared on tho street.
Farley Salmon and John Milford. boys about
16. reported to tho police that they had both
witnessed tho arrest OF tho Jap and tho as
sault no made upon the brave officer,
Boys Saw 1t All.
Salmon IL employed at Walker Bros. store
and Milford works for the Century Printing
company West Temple street Tho former
picked up the bloody knifo with which the Jap
had inflicted tho terrible wounds upon tho
officer. while the latter ran for assistance as
the struggle between tho prisoner and his
captor In progress
Case Considered Complete.
The case against the Jap Is considered
complete and the prosecution is congrntulatins
itself on tho discovery OF these two important
witnesses The trial is set for May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
nlen,v Of meat. which is being sold at

Is plenty of meat, which is being sold at
normal prices /,
There is no evidence of the epidemic In
San Francisco. nor Is there any danger
of pestilence in the relief camps. DIT,
Health states that there Is less com
nunicable disease in the city today
than at any time during the past seven
weeks. Dr Ward Will Issue a daily bul-
lctIn on the health condition In the city
The committee Is desirous that this In
formation be given TO every newspaper
In the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Luminous Wins Raj

PARIS. April 4.-W. X: W
Luminous won the PrIx dOr+'
S-Lafitte races to-day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
More Than Two Millions.

formation be given TO every newspaper
In the State
More Than Two Millions.
Chairman Phelan reports contributions
TO the relief fund as follows;
Outside, S.9l7OOO,
Local, $4,000.
Total. S2363, +sS
Many cases of clothing, old and new,
were unpackea yesterday morning at
sub-relief stations established on piers
distributed among the needy. Several
thousand people were supplied with gar
ments during the first few hours, and
there still remain many unopened cases.
dozen large boxes, containing assorted
sizes OF oyercoats. were emptcd In Il
twinkling. and for half an hour after
ward the gratificd owners Of the gar
ments engaged In alternately trading and
trying them on.
Facilities Increased.
Southern Pacific officials have in
creased the facilities for transporting
cars and miscellaneous supplies across
the bay TO the fullest extent The en-
at the disposal OF Capt. Baker, assistant
department quartermaster under Maj
Dcvol. All mercantile business of every
description has boon set aside and will be
neglected until conditions warrant Its re-
sumption.
The steamer Shasta this morning un-
loaded twenty tons of general supplies
at the transport dock Another large
steamer is expected during the day The
steamer Buckmnn is due today from Sc
attle with 1000 tons of food and general
supplies.
No Deaths Recorded
AT the harbor emergency hospital dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Tuesday there had been no deaths and no
fatal cases were under treatment, al
though the patients received during that
period numbered nfty. Cases requiring
lengthy treatment or surgical operations
are reported daily TO the naval hospital
at Vallejo The hospital record sheet
shows great many people to be suffer-
Ing from burns. bruises and other minor
injuries sustained during the 1re
\ report on conditions in Laurel Hill
cemetery shows that all the refugees
there have been supplied with either
tents or board covers. The camp has
been thoroughly cleaned of all refuse,
and there Is very little sickness MANY
are leaving daily for points outside OF
san francisco, The camp is In charge
or Battery c and number of special
policemen.
There are about 500 people I'm Alamo
square. They are fairly we'll housed and
have well-stocked hospital. There has
been only. one death-that of the two
weeks old baby this morning. as a re-
suit or exposure, Tho sanitary condi-
tion OF the camp is good Blankets and
tents are needed and general snrni,, @hu
of tea, coffee and eggs ''''
AT meeting of the Lumber DeaIero,
association. held this morning at Third
and Berry streets, II was estimated tbaI
there is htty million feet OF undamared
lumber IN san Francisco at present. and
that 100000 feet is now en- route yo'.
this city. ior