davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
WEAK MEN.

So-called Weakness" in men Is
merely symptom OF chronic inlnm-
nation In the prostate gland, brought
on by early dissipation or by the Inn
proper treatment OF sonic contracted
disease. A complete and radical cure
Is therefore, n question OF restoring
and this we accomplish promptly and
completely without the use OF inter
nal remedies. Our treatment Is a lGcal
one entirely. 1t is original and scien-
tlnc. and has been proved absolutely
effective by thousands OF tests. We
are convinced that by no other meth
DDS can full and permanent restora-
tlon OF strength and vlgor DO accom-
p1iqbcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Wholesale Quotations,

Hay, Grand and Straw-Oat straw.
per bale. in car lots. 35c, alfalfa, SIS;
timothy, per ton. baled, 500; wheat, POI
cwt, sl.508l,65: corn, per cwt,, sl.25P
l,30: corn. cracked, Sl.S5; Idaho oats.
N.90; rolled oats. sos: Eastern oats
Sl.75; barley. rolled. $3.50; flour. bakers
No. !. s1.s0; -four straight grade, s1.9O,
flour. high patents. s2.1O; rye $500
bran. 95c9S100s bran and shorts. 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

WHAT WE DO AND WHAT WE DON'T
DO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MERCANTILE
lNSTALLMENT COMPANY

s.. 90 a week. "A w. "a So Sl0o week.
Clothing for Men, Women and
Children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.

You may consult Drs Shores about the
troubles, with the assurance that you
ful treatment. and everything Will b
DENTAL. Young men who have been
aged men who have COMO TO excesscs-
victim OF Blood Poison-and all others
who need the counsel and aid OF ex
pcrienced and kindly physicians. are
cordially invited 10 consult this de-
pnrtment and be advised FREE OF
CHARGE.
SO sure IS the Cure under DRS
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may ar
range to pay the fee for a Cure in
small weekly or monthly installments,
as the cure progresses, or you may
PAY WHEN CURED. No matter
what your trouble Is, or who has failed
to cure you, consult these Master Spe-
clallsts free OF charge. and learn how
you can yet be cured. CALL OR
WRITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
Other engagements,
the Washir ntor Star.

From the Wdshtr otor Star.
you don't criticise the officials Of our coun-
try az much as you used to-"
well" answered Farmer corntossel. I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
DOOLEY KILLED By HIS MATE.
Grizzly Bear at the National Geological
Park the Victim OF Jealousy.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Dooley. an
amiable grizzly bear at the National Zoo
logical Park, was killed by his cage mate,
Charlie, some time Friday night. The
keepers declare that Charlie killed Dooley
from motives of jealousy. Dooley had
been captured as a cub in the Yellowstone
Park and was a pet of the army officers
and their families CHARTERED there. He
was allowed to roam at will, but his friendly
inquisitiveness made him a nuisance, and
it was determined 10 send him to the Zoo
logical Park in Washington. The night
before he was to be shipped East, the wife
Of an officer took Dooley off into the woods
and left him there. He did not return to
the military quarters for six months. Then
he was boxed up and sent to Washington.
Charlie and Dooley had been housed
together since 1892. They got along very
we'll until one day the army officers wife,
who had turned Dooley loose in the Yellow
stone Park, visited the 100. Dooley recog-
nized her an d she persuaded a keeper to let
him out of the cage. He was as amiable
as ever and showed great affection for the
lady. From that time Charlie became
ugly toward Dooley, and always showed
resentment whenever any special attention
was shown by keepers or visitors toward
his amiable fellow prisoner.
Charlie weighed 500 pounds, and Dooley,
a very small specimen Of his species,
only 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
WRONG NUMBER on THIS AUTO.
It's the Number However, That jerome
Had Police Watching For.

Driving home from a visit last night in
an electric brougham, Mrs. Frank Guggen-
helm and her niece, Miss Herman, who
live at the Hotel Woodward. Fifty-ffth
street and Broadway, were held up at
Columbus Circle by Bicycle Policeman
K~errigan of the Traffic Squad, kerrigan
wanted Mrs. Guggenheim's driver, Ed
ward O'Brien. on the charge of driving an
automobile under a fictitious license.
Kerrigan had been on the lookout for a
week for an electric brougham bearing
the number 1919 \. y. A week ago District
Attorney Jerome was in an automobile
that was hin into by an electric brougham
carrying that number. The driver of the
brougham got away after the accident,
but not before his nun Der had been noted.
The number 500 n. y. was found to
belongto a ma chine owned byJ NJ Waters
an insurance broker, Of 50 West Fortieth
street. Mr.. Waters was questioned and
said that his machine vas a touring car,
that his number had been lost or stolen
some time ago and that he had applied
for another number
A general alarm was sent out to the police
to look out for 500 y. Y.
As Mrs. ~Guggenheim's %brougham was a
private carriage kerrigan would have paid
little attention to it if it had not been that
the license number was upside down.
He rode behind the brougham out OF cur
iosity trying to puzzle out the number.
When he made it out the arrest followed.
Mrs. Guggenheim said that the brougham
was her own and that neither she nor her
driver knew that anything was wrong with
the number. She decided to accompany
her driver to the West Fo~rtv-seventh street
police station. Here the driver professed
not to know how Mr.. Waters's number got
on Mrs. Guggenheim's machine, and Sergt.
Boland said he would have to hold him in
500 bail.
Mrs. Guggenheim offered s~e"eral rlngs
as bail, but Sergt. Roland told her that he
was not a Judge of jewelry. The car was
finally left as bail after it had taken Mrs.
Guggenheim home. The mystery of the
missing number will come up for a hearing
in the West Side court to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
CHINATOWN'S FUNERAL DAY.
But Two Small Raids, and the Courts Would
Hold None OF The Prisoners.

1t was a quiet Sunday in Chinatown yes
terday, the ordinary opulation of the
district being decreased by the exodus of
some four or five hundred who made their
annual pilgrimage to Cypress Hills and
Ever-reen cemeteries TO decorate the graves
Of their dead countrymen, and, incidentally,
to leave sufficient donations of roast pig,
candied fruits and other delicacies which
are needed by the disembodied spirit.
Being a Sunday, the proprietors of the
livery stables in the neighborhood were
taxed to find enough vehicles to carry all
the residents Of Chinatown who wished to
nav due tribute to their dead.
The day started with a slight furry Of
excitement at 10 Doyers street, where four
detectives from the Elizabeth street precinct
made an early morning visit in the eHl ecta-
ton Of stopping a gambling game The
game, if there was one, had been stopped
however, before the detectives succeeded
in making their entrance. They found
Slo.55 resting pea ~cefully on a table near a
fan tan cup and a set of dominoes. That
seemed sufficient evidence to the detectives
who arrested Lung You of lis Mott street
on the charge Of keeping and maintaining
a disorderly resort, and nlre other China
men. All were discharged by Magistrate
Moss in the Tombs police court yesterday
morning.
NOV Chung Of 2 Doyers street and seven
other Cinnamon were arrested about 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon at 20 Mott
street, but there being nc visible connection
between the ST. so and the dominoes lying
on the table and the eight innocent looking
Cinnamon sitting around and smoking
quietly Magistrate Moss refused to hold
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
WOODRUFF AND DADDY TO MEET.
An Important Meeting OF the Kings County
Executive Committee.

Timothy L. Woodruff will attend the
meeting of the Kings county Republican
executive committee to be held in the
new Republican headquarters in the Temple
Bar Building. in Court and Joralemon
streets. Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting promises to be lively, as it is
understood on this occasion the question
of the reapportionment Of the Senate
districts will be discussed.
Col. Michael j. Dady. who Is no longer
in the good political graces OF Mr.. Wood
ruff, and who recently returned from Cuba
will, it is said, also attend the meeting
acting with the proxy Of his chief lieutenant
d. Harry Rolston, Col. Dady, who has
Rad very little TO say politically since Mr..
Woodruff severed political partnership with
him, has promised to say something re-
garding the new Senate districts. II is
expected that the meeting will he the most
important held in several years.
The Republican county committee will
meet on Tuesday, April 10, on which occa-
sion the report Of the committee of twenty
one. recommending direct nominations,
will be taken up. There will be a fight
over the adoption Of the report Of the com
mittee of t~wenty-one, as the practical poll
ticians in the county committee are opposed
to direct nominations unless it is a State
law and the Democratic organization is
also compelled to adopt the same method
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
HOW SHE HELPED HIM PACK
Trouble He Had In Finding Place for All
Her Contributions.
From the Youths Companion.

WV wv . O'~ NN''INNlc''
Mr.. Bennett was about TO leave town for
a weeks vacation. and his wife WAS helping
him pack his suit case. Here, George"
said she. beaming with the consciousness
Of a good deed done, lis a nice little linen
case that I've made for your cake of soap.
and here are two others. one for your collars
and one for your cuffs, This long one with
the ribbon bows is for your lies. They'll
keep everything so, nice and clean"
rSs;f 6s' aG sS5e fSI,v' c ss% SSey e @yiltlaF them
And this, " continued thoughtful Mrs.
Bennett, is a li,tle case for your handker-
chiefs. with a violet saehst inside and here
washcloth and bath sponge"
What's this pillowcase thing?- asked
Interested George, holding up a large white
r. %S Wy tF e.. e I, put ,H.t yG 9Ss ff ssSiR Z, shirts hnts
suit case se sa mdsos SseTre 70 f bouT II SHsI right sny'
Yes, indeed. I've been planning for this
iorr your 9vershoes and this striped one is
for, your slippers, This one with the cunpine
little button and buttonhole is, for. your, whisk
military brushes. This larger case is for
your night shirt here's another for your
toothbrush J, did intend TO make a case
for your soiled linen, but"
just az this moment Mrs. Bennett was
s ssN hour isteT, George Vas s Sitting On the side
Of the bed among his personal belongings
and gazing disconsolately at the bullying
''e l@S Sy ms e suit fassd Mrs Bennett, looking
st:the array on the bed, you haven't packed
b,s .f brow l hfy .S;eoe rssitssd IN G s.ttfss ri IipPeBB S,s
cases into that suit case, but there isn't room
for any OF my clothes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02

Mother Led Police to Arrest Him on Double
Charge OF Theft-Says He Deceived
Her With Bogus Marriage Certificate
and Drove Girl TO Streets-Theft Charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02

champion in the event. Sheffield and
Knox are the broad jumpers, both men of
experience. There is a freshman who
did a little better than 81 feet in the fall
games, and he may put on another foot in
the spring, That might be good enough
and Hilton are trying to fill up the gap
left by the injury to Dray in the pole vault.
They can do about IL feet 5 inches and
may improve. That is Mack's hope. There
is only one shot putter White, who was about
the only one last year. Yale is pitifully
weak here. "The football men are. too
lazy to try to put the shot, says Mack.
Shevlin and Trip, both football players,
are throwing the hammer. Shevlin's abili-
ties are well known and he ought to win
the event. Trip has been doing about
1875 feet, and with some expected improve
ment should pick up a point in the inter-
collegiate championship But Yale is
really non too well off for material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
Swims River on Hundredth Birthday
From IA thorIotte Obserrer.

Frederick Messer, whose home is twenty
two miles from WaynesvIlle. n. C.. is nov
in the one hundredth year Of his life. sturdy
and vigorous. despite the many winters
which have passed over his head.
He is 1.-THE and active and makes II a GUS
tom once a year TO swim pigeon River. WHICH
on his birthday and Mr.. Meeser says he ex-
poets 10 continue the custom as long as he
iives and Ia physically able 10 do 90. Mr.,
Messer visits Waynesville once a year and
about -four years ago he walked the entire
distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
Jacob Vanderbilt Dead.

Jacob Vanderbilt died late on Saturday
night at his home, il2o Garden street, Ho-
boken, in his seventy-fourth year. He was
superintendent OF docks for the Hoboken Land
years. Prior TO taking this place he was a
Sandy Hook pilot for twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02

willin' 10 give EN- credit for tendin to their
business the best they can. I've got about
a hundred acres Of this country that keeps
me powerful busy irwin TO manage i. i
don't feel as il ! had time to run the rest Of
the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02

lhey wear
That's why our Derbies are
such stars.
For no matter how good a
hat may look at first, what
counts most is the way it looks
when it's old at last.
And though we're proud Of
the new looks of our Derbies,
it's their old looks that keep the
business growing.
True of our s. Derby as well
as of the 81 hat and the Knapp
Felt De Luxe at Sc.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25S S42 1850
Warren ST. 18th ST. a2nd 81.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
street. Philadelnhla. injured.

street, Philadelphia, injured
 w. H Stewart, Weenonah, N. J.
 Frank Deoeri, 921 League street, Phil adelphia
 John Fortunate, 914 South Eleventh street, Philadelphia,
 Joseph Devipo, manager Royal Ar tillery band, 1151 South Nineteenth street, Philadelphia.
 Angelo Fanzein, 720 South Clifton street, Philadelphia.
 Andrew Taylor, SO7 Princeton street, Camden, N. J.
 Ida Bebal, Florence, N, J.
 Edward Morgan, Scranton, Penn. Arestes Roy, 1924 South Eighth street, Philadelphia.
 M. B. Joseph, gil South Fourth street, Camden, N. J.
 George AfcGee 251O North Thirty-first street, Philadelphia.
 Of these injured it is believed most will die. They are suffering rom prok- en limbs and other serious injuries.
 A Camden physician, whose name is as Yet not known. together with his wife, was in the first car, and both are believed to be among the dead all though the bodies have not been re- covered.
 the removal of the cars that a critical examination of the equipment can be made, so that the cause Of the aceluent ] may be determined.
 All possible efforts are being made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
RACE SUICIDE IS UNIVERSAL

In practically all of the great coun-
 tries of this world the birth rate is de- clining. A Berlin periodical makes comparison between 1876 and 1901, quarter of a century which furnishes
 some striking evidences of a falling ratio of natural increase in the inhabi- tants of the nations which are consld- cred to be near the head of the list in progress and enlightenment. While the birth rate in Prussia in 1876 was 4o.7 per cent, 1t had shrunk to 36.2 per cent. by 1901. In the German Empire as a whole the decline was still greater, or from 4O,9 per cent, in the former year to 357 per cent, in the latter
 A similar story with. some slight
 cariations up or down, is told by the figures of Austria Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the United States, States, France and other countries. In all of them the tendency is downward, land the decline seems to be proportion-
 ate to the degree, of prosperity in the countries mentioned. In the United States 1t strikes practically all ele- ments of the population In the second generation. The Irish, Germans, Ital- | lans and others are affected by 1t just like the progeny of the men who came
 over in til Mayflower. Statistics which can be relied un have not been obtain
 ed from Russia, but it Is safe to
 that when modern Industrial conditions and fair degree of physical comforts are introduced In that country the | brthrate will start downward as in the other civilized communities.
 | Possibly if President Roosevelt had known that race suicide is practically universal in the civilized part of the
 world he could not have been quite so
 eloquent In denunciation of that which is under way in the United States It | is a world movement and though
 France was little earlier in revealing
 1t than was any other great country, all of them are falling into line with her Coincidentally however, with the fall l ing in the borth rate Is decline in the
 rate of deaths, which may preserve the equilibrium in population, as 1t evident ly does in France, where the total of | Inhabitants remains virtually station
 ary. Coincidentally, moreover, with the
 shrinkage in births comes an increase
 in the food supply of the world. | Mathus were here in 1906 he would bC
 compelled to revise hls notions abou
 the increasing pressure of population
 on the means of subslstence.-St Loui!
 Globe-Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29

Laura Laurence, Eleventh ana bran- dywine streets, Philadelphia. Mrs, Laurence's husband was rescued.
 Mrs. Brodish, identified by her niece. Samuel I. Fiel. seventy-two years old, of West Washington lane, Philadel- phia.
 Unidentified dead:
 Aged woman dressed entirely in black
 Woman about thirty years old, wear ing wedding ring with initials T. P. P. to I. N. G." also inscription Sam to Rachael; until death do us part"
 Middle-aged man. Injured.
 Among the injured are:
 H. B. Joseph, Camden.
 Al Reese, 59 Archibald street, scran. ton, Pa.
 John Fortunate, real estate and in. surance man, Philadelphia.
 Joseph Devilo, manager of Royal Ar tillery band, severely injured about head and ribs.
 Oreste Roy Malielo, Philadelphia.
 John Dougherty 2239 Brandywint street. Philadelphia, employed in Johr Young's rink, severely injured H, broke his way through the window anC escaped after being in the water.
 Andrew D. Taylor, electrician, Cam den, N. J., injured severely.
 George McGee, 251O North Thirty 4firs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
OWNED BY PENNSTLVANIA.
Road on Which Accident Occurred Only
 Recently Electrified.


 Philadelphia. Oct. 2S.-The railway on which the accident occurred was open ed to the public on September 15 last. The road is owned by the Pennsylvania railroad and is an electrlcization of the West Jersey and Seashore railroad, one of the Pennsylvania's seashore branch es Trains consisting of three large cars, similar to regular railroad coach, leave the terminals at Camden and Atlantic City hourly from [ o'clock lin the morning until il o'clock at night, land make the run between the two points distance of about sixty miles, in ninety minutes. A slight reduction from the regular railroad fare Is given by the Pennsylvania railroad, and the electric line is largely patronized, espe- clally Sunday.
 The scene of to-days accident is close Ito the place where on July 90, 1896, a Philadelphia and Reading flyer crashed into a West Jersey and Seashore ac- Pronunciation train, causing the death of nearly fifty persons. The two roads cross each other on the meadows a few hundred yards from the location of to- days accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29

to learn the names of the passengers on the train. The bodies of the recov- cred are being placed in charge of un- dertakers to await Identification.
 "The equipment of the train is en- tirely new, having been in service but a few weeks, and it is believed to have been perfect in every particular.
 The train had, leaving Pleasantvine, seyenty-nine passengers of whom twen- ty-three have been accounted for as be- ing safe, and 1t is believed that several more escaped,
 The motorman, Walter G. Scott, was drowned. The conductor J.'o. Curtis, and the brakeman, R. B. Wood. escap- ed. Eleven bodies have been recover ed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
MANY LIVES LOST.
Continued from First Page,)

"Electric train No. 1065 consisting of three coaches which left Camden at 1 D. m, left Pleasantville on time, and
 running at a speed of about twenty miles an. hour, left the rails at the west end of the drawbridge over The Thor
 oughfare near Atlantic City, at about 2:25 D. m., and plunged into the water. The two first cars were entirely sub merged, and the third car practically submerged, with the rear end resting on the cribbing under the drawbridge. The drawbridge was found properly closed and locked, the signal showing a clear movement. The track was in good con- dition, and until the cars can be raised out of the water it is not possible to de- termine the cause of the accident. It was necessary to procure divers before the train could be raised, and these are now working on the wreck, Divers not being available at Atlantic City, they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29

Bacon--In Austrian cities there Is a special examination for female barbers, who are yearly growing more numer- 5us. Egbert-Don't suppose they have to pass any examination as to their el- ocutlohary ?--Yonkers States man,
 Didn't I overhear Mir Goodley re- mark to you that I was a pretty young lady ?" asked Miss Pechis, Yes, re- piled Mss Chellus "and you really are pretty young, you know, but you'll out grow that, of course, Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
Dead,
Among the dead are:

Among the dead are:
 Walter Scott, of Atlantic City, motor man.
 Fran De Saoeseno, bandman of Royal Artillery band.
 J. P. Dempsey and wife, of Camden. Frank Monroe and wife, of Camden. Five bodies thus far recovered, not identified.
 Vincente Donelli, member of Tosca's Royal Artillery band.
 Pasquello Mazelle, of Philadelphia and P. Anguroso, both members of Tos- cas- band
 Mrs. Selina Womfer, of Camden, Charles Albertus, of Morristown, Pa James Egan, of Atlantic City. David Fried, 1257 Madison avenue New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
The f0WE & SfETSoN Go.
Two Very Important Departments on he Bacony-Eas Store
The Optical Department

Our Optical Department charge Dr. Eggeston graduate opcn Eggon has devoted of stu to his profession and b highly qualified give advice subject pertaining to the eyes Many defects of the that easily remedisd
 treated once develop into serious proportions neglected The moment you weakness the of you should consult Dr. Eggonthsrs is the least doubt that he aid you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
TheHOWE &STETSON Go.
The Hair Dressing and Manicure Parlors.

We particularly proud of these Comfort Paor the Bal
 They charge Turner whose ability Mancurng Hair Dressing and Massage well known for dwell great length the subject In equipment these parors to only the fine sanitary that should possess are here In Msncung the Levy method which the best known used In the Hair Dressing Section all the employed including the Marcel whichs great favor visit to these parlors will be doub enjoyable after busy days shopping
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
Stamping of Special Designs.

had to be procured from Camden and Philadelphia
 General Manager Atterbury with a force of assistants is on the ground, and every effort possible Is being made to remove the cars from the water and recover the bodies. It is hoped with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
Three KiIIed In Head-on colIlaIonn.

Springfield, O., Oct 2S--Two freight trains collided head-on shortly after midnight three miles west of the city. Engineer Frank Cooke and Fireman John Weimer of the east-bound freight, and Patrick Welch and an unknown man on the west-bound freight were killed. Brakemen owens and Weaver were probably fatally injured.