davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
Brief Mention.
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2.-P. c. Feldkamp. for
merly connected with the Utah Construc
ton company, has gone TO the Oregon
snort Line construction department to
take responsible position on the extern
sion work OF the ST, Anthony branch
above Marysville.
Among the other visitors TO the Irri
cation congress at Boise Will be Prof. W.
Nj McKendrck OF the Weber Stake acad
envy, who during his vacation was as
slstant county fruit tree Inspector.
The j. P, O'Nelll Construction company
nas begun the construction OF the Tween
ty-elghth street conduit
President l., w. Shurtliff. who Is vice.
president of the National Irrigation con-
gress. VIII open the. congress at Boise.
owing TO the inability of Gov. Pardee of
California to attend in time for the
opening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
OFF FOR CONGRESS.
Large Contingent of Ogden People
Leaves for Boise, Ida.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2.-The Ogden contin-
gent for the Irrigation congress at Boise
boarded the Yellowstone Limited here at
9;2O p m. There were lfty-six tickets
from Ogden. and with the Salt Lake con-
tingent, which arrived here on the same
train, every available berth was taken.
The Salt Lake contingent came with
band on the train. which disembarked
and played two or three airs. At the
rear was attached Mr., Bucklngham's pri
vate car, No. 8, occupied by D. z. Burley
and number OF the newspaper men who
arrived from the East today, There was
also On the same train car A OF the
American Smelling and Refining company.
In which 5. w. Eccles. general traffic
manager OF that concern. and a party
OF friends. were the occupants, all on
their way to attend The Irrigation con-
grssS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

Iss.,.'' : al pre-
|,sse. Principal 1aI
Gn.ls we rod.
- ,,r ,r',alna'ed at
- " iu'OIsh di.
I1ea WI vslll be held
silt dn-
D = : dellvereS, e.,
.hn~ "osld.
=. <,sb,a al
XsN p,, Ntveeu
- 49, cauuou
J ss.s''lu Sc.
%sn..'o, 90 Il
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27
The Delineator for May.

The May Delineator, with a COM
plete display, pictorial and descrip-
tive, of the latest Spring fashions,
contains a wealth of suggestion for
those who wish to be smartly gowned,
aud many other features of interest
to women. Hon. Justice David j.
Brewer contributes an article ON
"Woman in the Professions" in
which he comments on the signifi-
canoe of the fact that the status of
women has changed in the last half
century. Miss Winslow's club story,
"The President of Quex," drawing
near it's end, deepens in interest, and
the author supplements the install
ment with a chapter on "Cluh
Women and the Child Labor CUES
tion." In "Famous American
Songs" Gustav Kobbe gives the
story of the origin of the popular air,
"Ben Bolt" and in an interesting
historical sketch of Annapolis.
Hester ID. Richardson wildly pictures
the romantic interest attached to tn,
spot where the body of John Pau
Jones is to rest. Florence Rockwell
writes her experiences in playinl
Shakespearian roles aud speaks of tn
need of national theatre. Aver
Abbott and Juliette h q. Town
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27
Rheumatism Makes Liie miserable.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy lite
comforts If you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside bust
ness care when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chanberlain's Pain balm. One ap-
plication will give yeu relief and its
continued use for Nshort time will
bring about a permanent cure.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27
Caught Cold While Hunting a Burglar.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. lanorgan, provin-
cial Constable at Chapleau, Ontario,
says: 81 caught severe cold while
hunting a burglar in the forest swamp
last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, tried it, and after
using two small bottles, was com
pletely cured" This remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and
cold. 1t will loosen and relieve a
severe cold in less time than by any
other treatment aud is a favorite
wherever its superior excellence has
become known.
Cor sale bV all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27
Cheap Rates to Mexico.

Daily until April 7th the COL
ORADO MIDLAND will sell tickets
Salt Lake to City Of Mexico and
points north thereof for s44. 60.
Through sleeping cars to Denver
Now is the time to visit historic Old
Mexico. Beautiful illustrated books
on Mexico aud it's people free.
Write L. IL. Harding, General Agent
Salt Lake for further Information.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE assures you
the best service and scenery,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27
Sweet Corn Minus Worms.

For one quart of sweet corn take
heaping tablespoonful of blue vitrol,
or blue stone, as it is son etimes
called, add to it half spoonful of
salt petre. Put both chemicals in a
quart of boiling water after removing
the vessel from the fire. Put the
corn into can or bucket so as to al.
low the corn to swell. Pour the mix
ture on the corn so hot that you can
not bear your finger in the water.
You need not be afraid of its being
too hot. Pour enough of the mixture
to cover the corn nicely. Let it
stand all night. In the morning, if
there is any water left in the vessel,
drain it off. Spread the corn out
for few minutes and it will be dry
enough so you can drop it without
sticking together. 1t should be
planted the next day alter it is
soaked at night. Prepare at night
the amount you want to plant the
next day only.
The above recipe was given me by
friend, who assured the writer that
corn treated after the formula pres
ented here, never failed to produc,
corn without worms. In the Interest
of all growers of sweet corn the above
recipe is given for their benefit. -
Geo. W. Crocheron.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27
Chamberlaiu's SaIye.

This salve is intended especially
for sore nipples, burns, frost bites,
chapped hands. itching pile, chronic
sores and for diseases of the skin,
such as letter, salt rheum, ring worm,
scsld head, herpes, BARRIERS itch,
scabies VI itch and eczema. 1t has
met with unparalleled success in the
treatment of the diseases. Price 81
cents per box. Try it. rH
For sale by All I>ssssvr-- x, - "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

contribute short stories for older
folks, and Alice Brown fairy tale
for the little ones. There are other
features to delight young folks, in.
GLIDING a chapter in the serial, Sun
light and Shadow aud pastimes by
Lima Beard. In the Campaign for
Safe Foods Mary Human Abel
writes of ooloring matters and com.
mercial cheats, and the pages devoted
to the household are full of sugges-
tions for the kitchen with many
other helpful hints to the housewife.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

WANTED: District Managers TO
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary SIS. 90 weekly
SO. 90 per day for expenses. State
age and present employment, IDEAL
SHEAR CO., 80 Randolph ST.
Chicago.
July 20
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

The Jordan river has been dredged
and dynamited in an effort to find
the body of James Bulloch, Jr., Of
Salt Lake, supposed to have COM
mitted suicide by drowning himself.
The search was made on account of
finding hat near the river bearing
the name of Bulloch. The young
man has been suffering from rheuma-
tism, and it is thought wandered
away from home while temporarily
unbalanced. Great anxiety is felt
by the relatives to know the where
abouts OF the missing man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

Great excitement was caused ON a
First South street car the other day
when man named Welby, supposed
to be cocaine fiend, boarded the car
and few minutes afterwards fired
two shots from a gun. They we're
supposed to be intended for the con-
ductor, but fortunately went through
the vestibule. Women fed scream
ing from the car, men took hand in
the fray, and for a while oonfusion
reigned. The offender was arrested
and taken to Jail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

Chamberlain's Sole Sils5no Shoi ssne aRa
Never fails. Buy II now. II may save life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

A novel and somewhat amusing in
cident took place in the police court
of Salt Lake the other day, when a
patrolman brought in we'll dressed
but somewhat suspicious looking in
diyidual, who gave his name as j.
Hawkins. The prisoner, after some
preliminary questioning, asked what
the bail would be, and on being told
it was fifty dollars, drew out wad
that must have contained thousands.
Carelessly picking ont bill, he
tossed it through the wicket, and with
a profound bow withdrew, apparently
enioyine the joke immensely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

@. l.. Miller of Salt Lake county
has lately clossa. deal with Craven
Sksos OF - gon for the purchase of
5000 head of sheep, the consideration
being something over $50, 900. The
average price paid for ewes was "a. %
apiece. The sheep are at present
near Milford, but will be transferred
to Utah County after shearing time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

The cid Margetts brewery on Sec
ond North and Second west streets,
Salt Lake, was almost totally des-
troyed by fire last Thursday. The
loss is estimated at from SO, 900 to
SO, 600, but 1t is pretty we'll covered
by insurance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

Three men we're killed and one
fatally injured last Thursday by an
explosion in the Pariette mine near
the Uintah reservation. The dead
are o. II. Forman, Otto Arnse and
Elmer Hopkins, while the injured is
r. f. Rosdon. The blame is attached
to the management and the state mine
inspector for Car elesness in examining
the workings of the property.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

Schools, churches, societies and or.
CARNATIONS of every kind throughout
the state are rallyingito the aid of
the hapless Californians. Money is
being collected on all sides, and
carload after carload of supplies in
the way of food, clothing, bedding
and medicines are being shipped to
California as fast as the trains can
carry them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

The Richfeld city council has
appropriated 800 to aid the stricken
California cities.
Park City will contribute more
than So, 900 to the relief fund.
Mayor Welsh wired 81, 900 of the
amount to Mayor Scbmitz on Sstur-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney of Ogden,
a woman 60 years Of age, bled to
death the other day through removing
a bandgae from wound on her leg.
She was living alone.
The physicians of Salt Lake are
considering the advisability of send
ing corps of physicians, trained
nurses and supplies to San Frsncisco.
1t is believed that there will be a
greater need of them in a few days
than there is now.
Mrs. David Chidister of Richfield,
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Skougaard of Parowan. passed away
last Saturday evening, Bright's disease
being the cause of death. She left
husband and six children. David
Chidister, Jr., was formerly resi-.
dent of Washington county.
Sf"d
Utahns who we're in the San
Francisco disaster are hurrying home,
together with crowds of refugees who
are making their escape from the
hapless city. Many are Frustrated
with grief and excitement, and all
tell tales of horror and destruction
most terrible.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

George II. Philips, bridge fore
man on the Salt Lake route, wai
killed at Meadow Valley wash on
Wednesday by falling from trestlt
on which he was at work and break.
ing his neck.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

Erik Backlund, prisoner who was
in for ninety days for assault, COM
mItted suicide at the county Jail in
Salt Lake by hanging himself to the
bars by necktie. Backlund's SEN
tence was nearly expired.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-10

FIENDISH OUTRAGE
QUICKLY AVENGED BY RELA-
TIvEs OFTBE VICTIM.
Swift and Sure Justice Meeted Out
to a Brute for Heinous
Crime.

A special dispatch from Atlanta &c
to The News and Courier SAYS In the
p%resenos of Annie Laurie Poole, the
beautiful fifteen. year.old daughter OF
q prominent Atlanta family, whom he
had assaulted, Floyd Carmichael, a
negro, was literally shot to pieces
about d O'Clock Tuesday afternoon by
the male relatives OF the girl. When
the negro fell, cutSand torn by a hun
dred bullets, 1t was proposed to burn
the bleeding remains and steps were
taken to ktndle 0 fire, but the rela-
tives Of the outraged girl decided not
to go to this extreme. The girl was
outraged in 100 Yards cf her home, on
South Pryor street, and her assailant
paid the penalty OF his crime in front
Of the Poole residence.
The girl was seized by the negro
shortly before noon as she was return.
ing from a Wait to a neigh oor. AS she
passed an alley she felt q hand grip
her, and she was dragged from the
street far up into the alley, which
was deserted and rank with weeds.
The girl struggled desperately, but
was checked almost INTO insensibility.
The negro kept her In the alley for
nearly an hour, and as he left threat
ened to murder her family If she told
what he had done. The girl had been
so badly injured that she could not
move, and was found bruised and
bleeding in the alley by her mother,
who, alarmed at nnr absence, had
gone In search Of her. The girl was
almost nude. all her 90" ing having
b en- tori from her by tia gro.
Mrs. Poole Immediately IN 'Drmed
her husband, and he, after Fl r'pg a
reward Of 81, 600, summoned lbs sons,
brothers and nephe ws, and started in
pursutt or the negro. BlJodhounds
were used and the dogs led the aveng.
Ing relatives to a cabin in the south
ern portion OF the city. In the cabin,
hiding under a bed, Floyd Carmichael
vas found. His clothing was bloody
and he bore eYidenc % Of a struggle.
The negro denied that he had d one
anything wrong. Wen take him to
ANNIE" said the girls father, land
see II she can Identify him"
The negro was taken to the Poole
residence, and the girl was borne In
tho arms Of her father to the front
porch. That's thu negro" DRIED the
child HISTORICALLY. 20, why didn't
you In mercy kill mep" she screamed,
az she pointed her finger at the assail.
ant. A dozen pistols were out ere the
girls voice died away and in a few
minutes the negro was shot to pieces.
lNotsa shnissg q tasaLEsSg3 eG6iEf.
|of Che girl. Oficers arrived and re,
moved the body shortly after the lynn
ching. The feeling against negroes
In this section Of the city Is now ex-
ceedingly bitter and there are threats
Of forcing a general exodus.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-10
TILLMAN WANTS MANNING.
And a ~Disponsnry Legislature Will
Be Elected.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Charleston Post says Col. II. Y.
Simpson, n Of the most prominent
lawyers Of the Laurens bar, Is / IN
Washington with his family on his
way to Atlantic Oity.
While In Washington Col. Simpson
stopped his routine of sight. seeing
long enough to tell something about
how politics are going down In South
Carolina. Senator Tillman was In
Laurens a short time ago and spoke
TO the people there," said Col. Simp
son. While from the crowd that
attended the meeting he appeared to
have q good many followers still,
there Is not nearly the same onthu-
siasm noticeable that there once was
when he appeared In public.
THE future Of tho dispepsary and
the question Of who is to be the next
Governor OF the State are the two
absorbing topics OF interest. Senator
Tillman may be able to pull Manning
into office as the next Governor-that
seems to be what he is trying to do,
though he has never said out and out
that Manning Is his choice. 1t Is
generally conceded, however In the
State that Manning is his favorite.
whether or not the Senator's influence
together with that possessed by the
Sumter man will make the latter the
successor OF Gov. Hey ward, can not
be told at this time.
Sometime ago the people Of Lau.
rens voted out the ~cispensary, but Its
advocates took the matter into court,
and 1t was held that the election
under which the vote was taken was
invalid, hence the dispensary should
not be closed. 1t Ia still open, but ]
think 1t only a question Of time when
1t will receive q majority OF the votes
Of the people for 1t to close. Many oil
the counties in the State have already
voted the d%ispensary out, the people
OF those counties believing that the
d~ispensary was not the best solution
OF the liquor question.
While 1T has not generally beer
known that Manning waB the choict
OF Senator Tillman, / think there L
no question OF that being the case. ]
also think that perhaps tho future
operation of the dispensary depend
somewhat on whether or not Manning
is elected and hia ideas adopted. Un
less he is elected the dispensary ma,
nave q hard fight though | do no
doubt that the coming primary cleo
tions In tine different countie
throughout the State will send dis
r6nSary men to the Legislature,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-10
FINE SHOWING.
Statistics Brought Out at Board
Of Equalization Meeting.
THE FIGURES SHOW
That Property Generally In Every County
In the State, Except Gne, Has Greats
ly Increased In Farms as Well
as the Country. Ander-
son Claims BesiLand,
son Claims BesiLand.

At the meeting Of the Slate Board
Of Equalization in Columbia last week
all of the county auditors but five had
filed abstracts Of real estate returns in
their respective counties. The audi
tors who have not sent in their alb
Stracts have good reasons, 1T is said,
and Mr.. w. II. Dorrill Of Georgetown,
who is late this time, Is said to be be.
hind for the first time in his incum-
bcncy OF 80 years. He is sick now, but
will be reelected without opposition.
The other counties which have not re-
sponded are: Edgefield, Pickens, I'm.
ion and Spartanburg.
A comparison Of the figures for the
respective counties Is interesting. Ev-
cry county in the State shows a gain
in property valuation in four years
with the exception of Fairfield, where
there is a decided lOSS-and Fairfield
has not coded any Of her lands to other
counties. Anderson seems TO think
that her land is the best in the State
by the way people pay taxes thereon
and York county comes second. The
boasted rich lands Of Marlboro and
Orangeburg do not show up so remark
ably on the list.
The following tables are necessarily
incomplete on account of the fact that
the five counties have not sent in alb
StractS, but the statements therein
contained are Of no less interest. Fol.
lowing are the figures showing the as
sesSment Of property outside Of cities
and towns:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-10
RRJRCTS BLOOD MONEY.
The Widow vf n missionary Takes the
Right Vie w.

NV ia q IN tliC
Right View.
In the Persia correspondence In the
portion of the Red Book on foreign
relations which was made public by
the state department. recently Is CON-
tained o strong protest addressed by
Mrs. Mary Sohaufier Labaree former.
ly Of Urumia, Persia, to American
Minister Richmond Pearson, at TIE.
heran, against the exaotion by the
United States government Of an In.
demnity Of $50, 00C for the murder Of
her husband, Rev. Benjamin w. Lab.
aree, 70 missionary, killed on Mount
Afarat by religious fanatics.
While believing that when an
American Citizen has been murdered
because Of the criminal lawness Of q
foreign government those dependent
on him for support should receive a
suitable indemnity, Mrs. Labaree
made the following declaration:
Il believe that the great mission
causelto which my husband and 1 ded-
lc8ted our lives, and which has be-
come even dearer to me because Of
the terrible sacrifice / have been call
ed upan to make for 1T, / believe that
this may receive serious injury II my
ohildHn and l accept an indemnity
for thS murder.
"TYE matter would not be- under.
,ss one Us au trs sEl oe people
this dlulriot who would inevitably
know OF 1T, as the Persian idea Of
blood money ia 30 different from our
Civilized understanding of an indem
uity! Thus serious and blasting In
jury might be done to the mission
cause for which we have already sac.
rihcedi SO much that l prefer to waive
my rights as an American citizen
rather than to see this cause suffer"
She further protested against the
size of the indemnity, saying that,
while her husbands life could not be
measured in value by the standards
prevailing In that country, which fix.
ed the life Of a Christian at 33 tomars
(dollars) and the maximum value OF
life of q MOslem at 1000 tomeans, vet
the disproportion between the sum de.
manded In this case with that OF sums
paid In similar circumstances by 9TH
or governments was too great.
Mrs. Labaree asked that the strong
est measures be taken by the United
States government to sec If any In
demnity was in the end exactsd, II
should not be eXtorted by the Persian
government from the innocent people
Of the province whore the murder oc.
Cured.
In spite Of her protest, $50, 900 was
actually paid to her by Persia before
the thirty days period named in the
ultimatum of the United States had
expired. This sur was three times
greater than the maximum ever be-
fore paid by the Persian government
for the murder OF q private person
Minister Pearson obtained q promise
that the money should not be levied
under any Ruise OF special tax from
the Inhabitants Of the province.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-10
Three Hundred Passengers J ost
by Sinking of Steamer
OFF COAST OF SPAIN.
The Captain Took All Blame for the
Terrible Disaster Upon Himself
and Committed Suicide. The
Rescued Passengers Are
In a Terrible Plight. i

A dispatch from Cartegena, Spain,
says a terrible marine disaster ocour.
red Saturday evening of Cape Palos.
The Italian steamship Sirio, from
Genoa for Barcelona, Cadiz, Monte
video and Buenos Ayres, with about
y persons on board, was wrecked off
Hormigas Island.
Three hundred emigrants, most Of
them Italians and Spaniards were
drowned. The captain Of the steam.
or committed suicide.
The Bishop Of Sac Pedro, Brazil,
also was lost, and 1t ia reported that
another Bishop Is among the missing.
The remainder Of the passengers
and the officers and crew got away In
the ships boats or were rescued by
means of boats sent to them from the
shore.
A number Of fishermen who made
attempts to rescue were drowned.
Those rescued from the vessel are now
at Cape Palos in q pitable condition,
being Without food or clothing.
The Sirio struck o rocky reef known
as Be1os Hormigas and sank soon
after, stern first. Hormig's Island
lies about two and a half miles to the
eastward Of Cape Palos. The Sirio
was owned by the Navigation Italiana
Of Genoa.
Before he committed suicide, the
captain declared the steamer had 545
passengers on board, and the crew
numbered 127 men. Tie Sirio had I'll
passengers when leaving Genoa, bu,
additional Spanish passengers we're
taken on board at Barcelona, where
the vessel touched q few hours before
the disaster.
The disaster occurred at s O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The steamer was
treading q difficult passenger through
the Hormigas group, where the BAjos
Hormigas reef Is a continual
TO navigation.