davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
DRINK HABIT CURED

Permanently and thoroughly by the
Murray Cure. If you have tried others
and failed, don't lose hope. We will re-.
turn your money if you are not satisfied
at end Of treatment. Remember it is nor
a,gold cure, and leaves one in splendid
physical condition. Write or wire inst;.
tute at u expense, stating exact time
when you willarrive. 1t is better to have
us meet you at the train and avoid I'm.
scrupulous hack drivers who will taLs
you to the wrong place. Write for bank
references and booklet giving testimon.
ials and endorsement of the MURRAY
Cure. There are only two Murray C,,re
Institutes, 1919 Nicollet Avenue. Min.
neapolis. and
~a FARGO, N. ID.
32l So. 18th st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05

You can't miss it by buying a
good big piece Of Canadian land.
It's the finest on earth. See
Loney and let him show you the
bargains which he is offering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
FISH Is A PEDESTRIAN.
Queer Creature Of Mexico That
Ghnihs a Wall Like a
Flv.

Axolotl, or fish with legs, is
the name given to a queer crea.
.ture Of Mexico and Texas, which
han swim fike a fish or run on a
smoeth wall like a fly; can live
and grow when kept constantly
N wa@4r ltke a true fish, and yet
ran live and grow entirely away
from water excepting a little to
drink like a true air-breathing
anima.
All this he can do because ma.
ture h~aArggixen him two seats Of
breathing power. He has gills.
looking ffhe branches of soft
soral, growing from each side. Of
bis thick neck, which enable him
to breathe in the water, and he
has lungs which, like those Of a
sheep Or a, squirrel or a man, can
breathe only in the free, clear air
Of hed!en. Either set can be
used as he paeases.
Fish are drowned when taken
from the water into the air, and
animals when put even for a
short time under water, but the
axolotl ,eahnot be drowned any.
where. Yet he is nowhere safe,
FOR the Inhabitants of the places
where he is found think that his
flesh Is very good to eat and
catch great numbers, which they
cook in various ways.
MaHganese Fertilizer.
Oata peas, beans and barley
grow better, it appears, when
they ha#e Been fortified with
pure saaaagsaae of manganese. The
small Quantities of Manganese
shown. ~ chemical analysis in
animal aaa vegetable substances
have been fepked upon as acct.
dental ard unnecessary. Recent
investiee1Eeas, however, have
tended h.jbasve that the metal is
indispensable to the living cell,
and Nr. 9ertrend, a French ex.
perimenter,. has found that pure
%sulphate Of manganese has a
marked fertilizing effect, an ap.
Plication of about so pounds to
the acre giving an increase OF
|22.5 per cent. in a crop of oats,
The arsR Axom the manganese
fertiliheA however, is shown by
analysts ts contain no more OF
the fsataa Han the crop from
other. sea; Me plant seeming to
require a~seestain definite proper:
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05

WANTED: District Managers
tospost signs, advertise and dis
tribute samples. Salary $500
weekly, $500 per day for expen-
ses. State age and present en-
ployment. IDEAL SHEAR Co..
80 Randolph ST., Chicago. 4Ot4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
FOR SALE

Eight cords Of rock. Call on
James Loney. 4tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
NO CHANGE IN THE
CONDITION OF BROWN
Fears Of Septic Poisoning,
Which We're Felt Sunday,
Removed.
DANGER THIS COMPLICATION
HAS BEEN ELIMINATED
Mrs. Bradley Is Nearer Collapse
Than at Any Time Since
Awful Tragedy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Former
Senator Arthur Brown of Utah. who
was shot and seriously wounded Satur,
day last by Mrs. Anna NJ Bradley, still
remains in critical condition.
1t was stated at the Emergency hos.
pital that he had passed a fairly com.
Portable night and that his chances for
recovery had improved considerably.
Fears Of septic poisoning, which were
felt Sunday, have been removed and
the hospital physicians believe the dan
ger OF this complication has practically
been eliminated
Mrs. Bradley, who has been removed
to the house of detention, spent a
sleepless night and today was nearer
collapse than at any time since she
did the shooting. She means piteously
and continually asks about the con-
dition of her victim Physicians at
tending her are watching for traces
of INSANITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
METCALF WILL NOT
GIVE SENATE REPORT
Results of His Investigation of
Japanese Trouble in Hands
of President.

WASHINGTON. Decs-1o-Secretary
Metcalf Of the Department of Com
merce and Labor will not report to the
Senate the result of his investigation
of the Japanese controversy at San
Francisco, as requested by a resolution
introduced by Senator Flint. That
resolution called upon him for all let
ters. kilograms and reports filed with
his department in connection with his
investigation of the attendance of Jap
anese at public schools in San Fran,
cisco, He was directed TO send the
information, if not incompatible with
the public interest
In replying, Secretary Metcalf says
that his investigation was made under
the authority and as the representative
of the President, and not in his ca
pacity as Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. He said that the report sub
mitted by him, together with official
letters, kilograms and other documents,
was in the hands of the President, and
no longer in the custody or control of
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor. He had no power to comply with
the resolution, he said, or 10 determine
whether the information desired would
be incompatible with the public inter
est, but he told the Senate that he had
forwarded copy of the resolution to
the President for him to take such
action as he thought fit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
TWO THOUSAND STRIKE
Union Makes Question of Reinstate
ment Of Employees Test Case.

- SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Dec. 10
Two thousand members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World struck at
the local plant of the General Electric
company today because the company
refused to reinstate three members of
the union, two of whom had been dis
charged for ineficiency and trouble
with a foreman, and one who had re-
signed and who wished TO be re-em-
ployed after his resignation had been
accepted. The management offered to
give the three men employment in other
departments, or to give them thirty
days pay. The men were willing TO
accept these terms. but the union voted
unanimously to make the case an is
sue,
The officials Of the company say they
will close the plant if necessary to
maintain discipline, and that the places
of the strikers can be filled without
difficulty. The men, on the other hand
threaten to close the company's power
plant, which would deprive the entire
pumping station, the local trolley lines
and lighting circuits Of power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
SHAW WILL RELIEVE
MONEY STR|N6EACY
Treasury Will Add $4,000, 900
to National Depositaries, and
Buy $1O,000,000 Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Secretary
Shaw had an interview today with the
bankers committee, now in session in
this city. and later in the day made
the following announcement:
/ have received In the last ten days
an unusually large number of letters
from business men representing all sec
tions of the country complaining of the
extraordinary high rates of Interest. I
have conferred during the same period.
ber OF bankers scattered through the
South and middle West. as well as In
the East, l have today conferred with
the committee OF the American Bankers
association, now in session In the city.
These gentlemen represent Chicago. ST..
Louis New Orleans. Atlanta. Pittsburg.
Indianapolis. Des Moines, and other cit
les From the best Information l can
get, ] think the following describes the
situation fairly welli
Our blessings are the real cause of the
actual stringency In money. recognized
everywhere. An unusually large crop
created an unprecedented demand for
Porous and money is In great demand
United State. We never had such vol
ume of credits, and they are based on
an unequaled volume Of assets. The man.
staple By the trainload. The cotton
planter, unlike the Western farmer. de-
mands actual cash. and he carries IL
home in his pocket. The Western far
mer is paid in checks. which he deposits
in the bank to his credit, and therefore
he does not absorb actual money, as
the cotton planter. This money should
be returned to the banks when the plant
er settles with his merchant, soon after
the first OF January, but between now
and then, the cotton consuming coun-
tries, well as the cotton producing
country. Is short of money.
New England has sent millions TO the
South and the manufacturers Of cotton
throughout the South have exhausted the
10 borrow elsewhere, There is no oc-
casion for alarm. but l believe there is
occasion for relief This | have decided
TO grant in the following manner I
VIII deposit $4,000. 900 in existing deposi-
tares In the cities designated below, to
be secured by bonds acceptable for saw
ings banks investments under the laws
Mt 90 per cent of their value. these de-
posts to be returned. one-half January
90 and the remainder on February /.
! Will also buy $40. .000 900 of the bonds
OF 1907 ct the following prices: regis
tered bonds, ex-interest, ut l0l, and
coupon bonds Mt l02 In the event that
the bonds purchased are now held as
curity OF the character above indicated
Will be accepted in lieu thereof. Not
more than 81 O00.0 900. however will be
purchased from any single institution
under these conditions
The deposits will be made as follows;
New York and New Orleans, 81 50o.0 600
each. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta and Mem
phis $500 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
THIRTY POISONED
EATING CHICKEN
Investigation of Bad Results
From Laramie Church Sup
per Shows the Cause.
FOOD WAS COOKED IN
COPPER B0TT0MED VESSEL
None of the Victims Will Die,
Although Several Are
Still iii.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec 10-Thirty
persons were poisoned as result of
eating stewed chicken and gravy at a
supper given by the Ladies auxiliary
here last week.
Today State Food Commissioner
Burke made an investigation on com.
plaint of some of those made i'll and
found that the chickens were cooked
Tuesday in a tin vessel with a copper
bottom. They were allowed to remain
in the vessel until Wednesday, when
they were again warmed, later the
gravy being made and added and
then were served for supper Wednes-
day night.
Ptomaine poisoning from fermenta-
tion and verdigris poisoning from the
copper bottom OF the vessel resulted
None of the patients died but some
are still sick from the effects of the
poisoning, The market selling the
chickens was exonerated from the
charge of selling impure meats.
The investigation was conducted by
the Pure Food commission, the State
chemist, the county health officers, the
County Attorney and Justice of the
Peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Young Man Convicted of Muir
dering Discarded Sweet
heart Must Die.
MOTHER PRESENT WHEN
SENTENCE Is PRONOUNCED
Still Has Faith in Sons limo
ence and Earning Money
to Contest Case.

HERKIMER, n. Y, Dec l0-Ches.
die in the electric chair at Auburn
prison during the week beginning
January 2S. The youth, convicted OF
the murder Of his discarded sweet
heart, Grace Brown, showed no sign of
emotion when Justice Devendorf pro
nounced sentence. His voice was firm
when, in reply TO the formal question
whether he had anything TO say before
sentence was passed, he replied:
Protests Innocence.
"I am innocent Of the crime
charged in the indictment, and there
fore it should not be passed. -
Anything more3' asked the Judge.
.'No, ! think not be answered.
Sentence was then pronounced.
Gillette s mother sat near him. hav.
ing arrived from Denver this forenoon
While the son was being led from
court Mrs Gillette prepared to send a
news dispatch to a Denver and New
York newspaper. which have secured
her as special correspondent.
Money Earned by Mother
ooh, don't speak harshly of me, -
she said to reporters, who crowded
about her, 81 am doing this so I can
pay my way and arrange for a new.
trial. 1t Will take large amount of
money and I was unable to bring but
littlc from my home.
Mrs Gillette s attention was called
TO telegram sent from the Jail last
week by her son in which he said that
story that he had confessed was false
and urging her TO remain away until
a new trial was granted
"The telegram was mutilated before
it reached me. ;" Mrs Gillette said 'I
did not know he had not confessed until
l saw him this morning. L am firmly
convinced Of his innocence, but I shall
beg on my bended knees that he con-
fess if he is guilty
Gillette s counsel moved that the
verdict he set aside and new trial
granted The motion was denied. as
was another motion that Judgment be
arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
APPROPRIATION BILL UP
Republican Leaders Try TO Exclude
Other Business Until Vacation.

Republican Leaders Try TO Exclude
Other Business Until Vacation.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-The House
today began consideration of the legis-
lative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill. No effort was made to
limit the time for general debate on
the bill, the desire of the Republican
leaders being TO keep the bill before
the House until adjournment for the
Christmas holidays.
Simplifed spelling held the attention
of the House for an hour or more. the
paragraph in the bill fixing the ortho-
graphic standard in some recognized
authority furnishing Mr.. Clark of
Missouri. Mr.. Gillette of Massachu-
setts, and Mr.. Livingston of Georgia
an opportunity to express themselves
on the merits Of the Presidents s order
to the public printer relative to the
modified spelling Of 300 words in com
mon use.
Mr.. Macon of Arkansas delivered a
speech on "bucket shops" and in IA
vor of his bill prohibiting gambling in
agricultural commodities.
The House at sos adjourned until
noon tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON.
Max Brown Also Mixed Up in Strange
Matrimonial Venture.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
CHICAGO, Dec. lot was learned
today that Max Brown, law student of
the University Of Chicago, is a son
OF Former Senator Arthur Brown os
Utah, who was shot in Washington by
Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, and that tho
young man himself was mixed up in
q strange matrimonial venture.
Young Brown went to the University
October l. He lives at 56l6 Monros
avenue. He had not been at the Uni.
versity long before the students and
faculty were startled by the publica.
tion of story of divorce suit fled
by his wife, who lives in Ann Arbor.
Al one time Brown attended the law
school at Ann Arbor. While there he
met a young woman, then taking a
course in a stenographic college. She
was several years his senior. he being
but 10 years old. They were married,
but quarrels caused him TO transfer to
the University of Chicago He has
fled q cross-bill to his wifes petition
and a sensational fight is expected.
Mrs. Bradley. who shot the ex-Sen.
ator, has many friends in Chicago,
where she once lived One of her SIS
ters at one time PLAYED with the Play
ers Stock company at the Bush Tenn
pie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
ALBANY COUNTY FEARS
Plan to Rearrange Wyoming Judicial
Districts Is Now Under Way.
Special to The Tribune

Districts Is Now Under Way.
Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 10.-One of
the important duties TO be undertaken
by the State Legislature this winter
will be the Encouragement Of the Judi
cial districts in this State, and what
ever change is made. it is feared, will
be to the disadvantage of Albany
county This county is peculiarly stu
ated. At present 1T has enough votes
IN the nominating conventions for
judge to control the nomination. and
for years-in fact. since the formation
OF the district-the Judge has resided
in this city, making his headquarters
here and having his home office IN the
county courthouse, in a room set aside
for that purpose It is the smallest
county. geographically, in the southern
half of the State, and is so situated
that IT can be used to good advantage
in the formation of districts in almost
every possible combination of counties.
There are four judicial districts in
the State. The First district consists
OF Laramie and Converse counties, tho
Judge of the district, Judge Matson,
residing at Cheyenne. The Second dis.
trict consists of Albany. Fremont and
Natronn counties, Judge Carpenter re-
siding here The Third district en-
braces Carbon. Sweetwater and Uinta
counties. Judge Craig having a home at
Rawlins. The Fourth district takes IN
the remainder of the State, including
Big Horn, Crook, Johnson, Sheridan
and Weston counties. Judge Parnelee
resides at Buffalo, Big Horn county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
THE MINER IS A BIG BOOSTER.

M o NJ nos O. the
cont o support he psbl YET t 20 in
tina t in his % country is fact too tina whnev is
d o gy ph IN " hL miners d then natural reu is M when Ncome
tt taking gdownt III epnfsM l. comes ii for a s O. III bceAt
a la ma is largely t. the If the
min y Of by lie miners nd some of the
mining recently dp O. of ml in this cty that several mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
aIRM MOODY
on His and Numer

QAA IAio oila ~ uillOs
u Ations Authorized.
uni Dec. l0--The Sen
JrnlJudiciary today au-
p-,r. report on the nom
rsdrsH. Moody, the pres
,,E,sal, to be Associate
,;o- creme court of the
=, o.irt was ordered also
y '..sr Of Charles J. Bona
i e Secretary Of the
W. W., aey-G General, and AL
NJ ~ be Assistant Attor-
rsn y i limitations were re-
gar & William c. Bristol
limited States Attor-
. E y was again held up
simmittee of Senators
sTsi and Culberson, who
o. Is made against him
= of Lefeus R. Will
.ea w the United States
'll ~ s referred TO a com
Ms 5iSpooner and Bacon,
crs Af the Foreign Rela-
'1r
SsSf George B. Cortel.
s1fy of the Treasury,
.1siardeld to be Secre-
.lS It'r, will be taken up
sca cial meeting Of the
Iuvsson Finance,
II enittee on Commerce
| ii sd will report favor
IN of Oscar Strauss
an Commerce and La
uIV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
WHISKY MEN AROUSED
Fear National Pure Food Commission
Will Change Their Brands.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 1o.-Before
the National Pure Food commission to-
day. W. NJ. Hough OF St. Louis. attorney
for the National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers association, which makes about so
per cent OF the rectifed whiskey IN the
United States. made an argument to
prove that the product now known as
rectifed. blended or compounded whiskey.
is the same product that for generations
has been known by the simple term
whlskey. He appealed to the commission
not TO deprive the rect1ers OF the term
and force them TO accept stgmatized
term. He exhibited samples OF rye and
bourbon whiskles.
The samples were passed around and
the commissioners shifted at them and
shook them to show now the bead" re-
sponded. but did not taste them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
CIGARMAKERS STRIKE
Poor Street Car Service Cause of Walk
out; Mayor Extends Aid.

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 10-More than 5000
cigarmakers went on strike today be-
cause Of poor street car service, while a
new bridge across the Hlllsborough river
is being constructed. All employees OF
factories on the west side OF the river
proceeded 10 the City hall and made a
demonstration.
A committee called upon the Mayor
and the street car authorities, declaring
the men would not return 10 work untIl
they have been given free ferriage across
the river and better car service. The
Mayor Immediately directed that both
demands be granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Woman Faces Murder Charge.

charging Mrs Gilman, mother OF Dona
Gilman, with murder has been filed by n
detective who has been investigating the
case. Another affidavit charsing Fayne
Gilman, deceased's sister and Collins GIL
man, her brother. with aiding and abet-
ting the murder will be filed as soon as
sworn to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
TO HELP P0LICY-H0LDERS
Wisconsin Legislative Committee Re
ports on Insurance Questions.

ports on Insurance Questions.
MADISON, Wis. Dec. 10-The re-
port Of the legislative committee APP
pointed to investigate the affairs Of life
insurance companies doing business in
Wisconsin was submitted TO the Cover.
nor tonight. 1t embraces the testimony
taken by the committee last summer,
comments upon the evidence, and
recommends the passage of large
number of bills amending the insurance
laws of the State in the interest of the
po!icy-holders.
The general examination was confined
to three companies, the Wisconsin Life
Of Madison. the Northwestern Life of
Milwaukee and the Union Central Life
of Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
in SENATE
Occupied With Pri.

~ Occupied With Pri-
y, sion Bills.
~ Z Dec. l0.-Minor
: he attention Of the
y ,.raession today More
rivate pension bills
.se calendar with ia.
pS'esolution was adopt
of the negro
q e the President prior
~ Tex, affair, a few
fs were passed, and
IF a child labor bill
~ Columbia was be-
4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
SUGAR DEALERS FINED
Acceptance Of Rebates Costs Detroit
Men $4,000 Each.

DICN 2UUUU T,dCII.
NEW YORK. Dec. i0.-C. Goodloe Ed
gar and Edwin Earl members OF the firm
OF William F, Edgar e. Sons, sugar deal
ers Of Detroit. today In the United States
court pleaded guilty 10 accepting rebates
on sugar shipments. They We're fined
$4,000 each The fines were paid Edgar
and Earl were indicted IN connection with
the New York Central Railroad company
and the American Sugar Refining com
pany
The New York company was fined
sloS: 900 and the sugar company SIS. .00e
after being convicted by Jury trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
FORCED
'l)F PEACE
lpche Stake Ex-
,'anch to Man
!ck Him.
dLEMENT
la. -.
IS TO PUBLIC
s7as Strong in
= He Rebelled
|Sgorously.

II In &c. 10.-The eccle'
a Il; re in solemn CON
l. Ag night The OBJ
: %S settlement of the
/ N sry case, 80 as to
, cit. To be sure, the
,Seen entered, and
+ ~ Jurisdiction Of the
s n, ts labored long and
j. ssfect. The bellig-
a,e and could not be
Eit. 1t is said that
appear sufficiently
i ssident Smith g in
Toud for vengeance.
~ taken and twenty
~ for rest and cogi-
We Sabbath the ser
Eagain assembled in
IMlce. This time the
" the conclave. and
p pressure, President
fts to hold out the
ilat Langton accepted.
~ been reached, the
Hryn up and signed,
iluo the public:
PsaiThe regretable diff
d isIrecently mentioned
Vi has been satisfac-
A. LANGTON,
'zcI-AAC SMITH. -
&c. abored Hard.
ID ta,sidents n. W. Kim
: "a Carbon labored IN
taJ about this adjust
Inttipt alone In the mat
Nh. many lesser eccle-
81 I some leading citi-
u y President Smith TO
y rs up without going
A1lleged also, and not
iF, that light was shed
lis,m the center stake
h1ierarch himself hav-
q It is alleged that
tsity. One gentleman
Jus:
from Above.
ac Smith would never
His matter by the ad-
rsiastical interiors. He
nke advice from those
r1he priesthood. He
beneath his eccleslas-
~ however, be should
asl the authorities at
a Id fix things at
,srorney, who has the
II seen and explained
r.zof President Isaac
n trawn the complaint
Iy thus, what promised
Il ional court case, by
~ slesiastical authority
Ave record and the of
at peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Idahoan Dead.

! ,. une.
- lda, Dec. 10.-John
,sIee died in Pocatello
OF pneumonia, after
> [he funeral will be
m., Wednesday. He
md we'll liked. He
y ptl last year. s.