davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
FOND OF PIES.
But Had TO Give Them Up.

Anyone who has eaten New England
pies knows how good they are.
But some things that taste good
don Z always agree. A Mass lady had
TO leave off pie, but found something
far better for her stomach. She writes
Six or eight years ago chronic liver
trouble was greatly exaggerated by eat.
ing too much fat meat, pastry sud par.
ticulsrly pies, Of which 7 was very fond
"Ssvere headaches. dizziness, nausea
followed. and food, even fruit. lay like
lead in my stomach accompanied by a
dull heavy pain almost unbearable ]
bad peculiar spells flashes OF light
before my sight. | could read half q
word and the rest would be invisible
a feeling of lassitude and confusion
of IDEAS made ms even more miserable.
I finally decided TO change food alto.
gether and began on Grape Nuts food
which brought ME prompt reief-re.
moved the dizziness. headache, confused
feeling, and put me on the road to
health and Happiness. It clears my
head. strengthens both brain and
nerves.
Whenever enter our grocer s
store, be usually calls out six packages
OF GrapeNpts, and he's nearly al
ways right Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich. There s a
rsason.N Read the famous booklet,
'-The Road 10 Wel!vilIe,' in pkgs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Q.-Nou went with h,m7
A-Yes.
Q.-Although YOU had been trying
TO get away from him, YOU went with
him
A.-well, no; VIC wanted to get our
lunch
Q.-Was that the only reasor1
A.-rhat was the primary reason.
We thought The Colonel was a real per-
son and there was no harm in going
down and shaking hands with him,
When we got to The Antlers. and as
we were going up the stairs, turned
to my brother and shook my head and
said, This looks bad, hnt the fellow
turned snd shouted. Come on, the
Colonel is waiting for you, ] was a
little afraid have never read OF
these sharpers in cities. I have been
too busy in my life to read much, espe
cislly newspapers. tried TO avoid
Continued on Page Sd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

10 the south side of Second North sirsst
@po hiIisiae svsnus from the east Side
81 otste sTset to- the west sida of Wal
oanL9n street IN Paving district No. 81. II
nhat me sosrd et EqusGzation aud Re.
Pntpose viii NEE, as the ofics of the Sitx
hsc9Faes' room 100 cry and county bniIdine,
o.; On Me2day octebey 2a,. 1905. and continue
,ween the hours nj 80 ana a. 90 n Ard
MI hsar ard consider any objections snd
mag corrections Of any tax which ssid board
ma$ osan unequal or unjnst.
That during said time. betv.en tha ho,,,.
=. no and p. u, said list will be
ctT csS r R.i"rSnr pSSnr inspset96 at the Office Of The
br;iainz ne room 1o" city and county
baS ,,Saooea oE the City Council. dated Ocfo.
g 's'o' j. 3. MORETON,
Paving Extension No. is. ' ASVSias Si4sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

is the best cure for ind seStion. dyspepsia, fla
ach trouble. 1t is absolutely pure, gentle
up tho nerve tissues tones UP the heart give
TO the muscles aud richness TO the blood. II
makes digestion perfect and enables yon 20
IT contains. II is Invaluable for ovcrworked
1t is form of food cready dgestcd- II
streng,hens the system, is promoter OF good
hcalth and longevity, makes the old young
and the young strong.
Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskcy contains no
fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognize ed
as a medicine. This is a guarantee.
CAUTION-There is but one Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold in sealed bot
ties only; never in bulk. Insist on
having the genuine and refuse injuri-
Gus substitutes and limitations, which
are cheap only in name. Look for the
"Old Chemist trademark on the label
and be sure tie seal over the cork is
unbroken, Druggists and groceTs, or
direct, S1oo bottle Doctors advice
and medical booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

hminary. Chief Sheets was repre-
sented by G. S, Varian and Soren x.
Christensen. and County Attorney Han
son asked that former Senator Arthur
Brown be entered for the prosecution.
Senator Brown was the whole thing,
He conducted the examiua tion. Assis.
tant Hanson sat in the background,
. The courtroom was we'll filed with
spectators when Judge Armstrong as
cended the bench. Chief Sheets ssc
unconcernedly with his counsel, and
Mayor Thompson occupied seat inside
the bar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Continued on Page 3D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Talks With the Chief,

Bell said. Did l handle your
money! and | said, No, you didn t
exactly handle my money. but you are
one of the gang. You nave been chas.
ing me around town instead of bring
ing me here I gave way here and
began TO cry and said that my brother
aud | were now left penniless. Bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
DuffY'S Pure Malt Whiskey

juIency, nervousness and every form OF sto11
and invigorating stimuisHt and tonic; build.
S power 20 the brain, strength and elastieis,
brings into action AL the vital forces, y
got from the food You cat the nourIshmen,
men. delicats women and slckly children q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Mr.. w. w. Crouch, of SoutF
birmingham. Mass, whfs,
suffered severely from
complicated stomach
troubles, says that greah(
tonic invigorator, DutfyNI
Pure Malt Whiskey, ha!
restored him to vigorous
health. He writes: n

s'For some years l suffered severei..
from dyspepsia and complicated stom
ach trouble. I tried a number Of mediI
cines and visited physicians. ] hope,t
to secure permanent relief, but TO n,
avail. 7 learned Of Duffy 8 Malt Whif,
key, and for some years past nav,
been taking it regularly as directed.
and 7 find that it gives absolute relies
from dyspepsia and stomach troubleG
from which ] suffered. As toni,
stimulant it is without a peer. wv
w. CROUCH, SO. birmingham, Mass
June 90, ;Q6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Had Thousand Dollar Bill.

When ] went into that room | had
slo,373 in American bills. Ten single
thousand dollar bills, three single
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Gave Receipt for Money,

Bell, az ! subsequently, learned him to
he, went and searched my brother and
be searched the mining expert Hemen.
way started TO search me. When he
came TO one Of my pockets ! drew out
this (producing 2 book coupon book
and / said ] had little money here.
He said, You will have TO put 1t down
or II Will be the worse for YOU when
you get to the station. [ said +
don Z know you at all. You NAV be
bad characters. Have you any cred On
hals2' He took the money out of this
hook and he counted out eight one
thousand dollar bills and The t 6ree one
hundred dollar bills. | said. If Won
are going TO take that money from me
you Will have to give me 4 receipt. ;
He asked for piece of paper and nv
brother tore up part Of letter and
Hemenway gave me a receipt.
Afterward ! got another name for
Hemenway. / got the name of Davis.
After he got my money and gave me a
receipt he started TO take The doctor
and Morris 10 the station I wanted 10
go out with them. but he showed me
back into the room. They left me and
nv brother and The mining expert aud
the other bogus policeman.
MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
STORIES EXAGGERATED
cH1cAao,s HEALTH coMMIssIoH.
s. nR puxcrunns REPORT.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. June 4---According to the
lengthy report issued by Charles J. Whaien.
commissioner of health of the city of Chi
cago. The conditions at the stock yards and
the packing district have been greatly exag-
gerated and the meat now being sent out
by the packers is of such a quality that the
public health Is in no way endangered.
Commissioner Whalen states that he has
no desire to defend the packers in any prac-
tees that are unlawful In the doing OF
anything that would harm public health.
He asserts that the department of health
has left nothing undone that would pro-
tect the meat supply of Chicago so far as
could be done with the limited force OF
inspectors-six in number-for this branch
of the public service. At no time, he
states, has he failed to go to the limit of
his authority in instructions to the men
In his efforts to secure condemnation OF
any and all kinds of foodstuffs unfit FOR
human consumption.
The report adds that during the month
just ended a total OF nearly Ioooo0 pounds
of foodstuffs was condemned and destroy
ed by the department food inspectors, OF
which amount 43l ,7e5 pounds were con
demned and destroyed at the Union stock
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
RECEPTION TO BRYAN
EXPECTED TO LAND III NEW
YORK ABOUT AUGUST /.

NEW YORK. June A reception In
which democrats from all over the country
viii be invited to take part win be ten
dered to William j. Bryan in Madison
Square Garden. In this city. on his return
from trip around the world. William H.
Hoge Of this city, chairman of the Com
mercial Travellers and Hotel Mems Anti
trust League, today received a letter from
Mr.. Bryan, written at Constantinople. IN
which he accepted the invitation of the
league to be present at the reception, which
will be under the auspices of the league.
The executive committee OF the league will
hold meeting tomorrow to discuss the pre-
nminary plans.
1t is expected that Mr.. Bryan will visit
London In time to speak at a Fourth OF
July celebration. andwill arrive In this city
about the LIST of August. Some states have
already promised to send delegations. ana
1t is expected that a large contingent OF
Missouri democrats will attend the recep-
ton. which is intended to be national
affair.
The executive committee of the league will
cali upon the different commercial travellers
organizations asking for their corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
AFTER CHICAGO SALOON MEN.
Temperance Crusade Launched by
Workers Last Night.

CHICAGO, June 4.-"We're in for a fight
We're going to make the Chicago saloon
keeping aldermen so ashamed of themselves
and their business that they won't dare
show themselves in the streets. and we're
going to arouse such white hot hatred
against the liquor traffic in the Christian
Church that it will sweep every saloon out
of this CITY,"
With this platform E. Tennyson Smith,
a London temperance evangelist inaugu-
rated a Christian temperance crusade
last night at the Grace Methodist Church.
The Crusade" will last two weeks and will
be conducted through daily meetings IN
various north and west side churches and
special conferences In Willard Hail.
.If the women of this city know what
menace to their sons these saloons are, y
Mr. Smith continued, there would be not
one Carrie Nation, but a million. 1t Is
clearly the duty of the Church of God in
America to destroy the liquor trafic-not
to open a saloon In New York and sing the
doxology over it, and not by means of an
increased license fee to bind shackles
around the community. The Christian man
who votes for liquor-selling alderman is
a Christian humbug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
BIG MEDICAL CONGRESS.
Notable Gathering at Boston - Con.
vention Opening Tomorrow.

vention Opening Tomorrow.
BOSTON. June 4-Several thousand ply
sicians and surgeons from various quarters
of the United States and several distin-
guished medical men from abroad were here
today to attend the opening meetings OF the
annual convention OF the American Medical
Association. as we'll as the annual meetings
of other medical and surgical associations
which will be held this week In Boston.
The first general meeting of the medical as.
ISOLATION will come tomorrow. but the house
of delegates, the governing body OF the
association. assembled today at the Boston
medical library to transact routine business
and complete arrangements for the conven-
ton. Among the distinguished foreign sur
geons expected at the gathering are Sir
william MacEwen. regius professor at the
University OF Glasgow. Professor Alfred
Duhrsen, the well-known German gynecolo-
gist: Professor Alfons Won Rosthorn OF
Heidelberg. Professor Max Joseph of Ber-
lin, Professor Friedrich Trendelendurg,
chief of the surgical clinic at Leipsic. Ger
many; DR.. Theodore Tuffier of Paris, and
Professor Max Won Frey of Austria.
At the American House today was opened
the annual convention OF the National AS
ISOLATION of the United States Pension Elk
amning Surgeons, OF which DIR. Charles J.
Fox Of Hartford, Conn. is president. This
convention will extend throughout tomor-
row.
The American Academy OF Medicine. which
opened its annual session last Saturday, re-
sumed today with general meeting, at
which papers were contributed by various
physicians. The opening feature was q
symposium on the subject How May the
Medical and Teaching Professions Cooper
ate to Improve the Moral Mental and Ply
steal Condition of the Young?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
FOR SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION.
Commission From South Organized in
New York

NEW YORK. June 4.-The southern state
immigration commission, which includes
among Its members representatives appoint
ed by the governors Of seven southern
states, met and organized In this city to-
day. The purpose of the commission is to
promote immigration in the south The
states were represented as follows:
Georgia, David Robinson; Alabama, P. P,
Hunter: Louisiana, Charles Schiller; vtr-
ginia. C. E. Miller; West Virginia, Max
Robinson; North Carolina, Alexander Help
err; Maryland, J. q. Schonfarber.
Others present were United States Immi-
grafton Commissioner Watchorn. J. C. Hor-
ton of the Savannah, Ca, board OF trade
George B. Edmunds Of the Charleston, g.
c., chamber of commerce, Edmund Brown
OF the Albany. Ga. business league and
representatives of the Seaboard Air Line
Old Dominion Line. Southern railway and
other transportation companies.
Tomorrow the commission will visit Ellis
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
cLuBWoMEN,s CONVENTION.
Subjects Discussed at Today's Session
at ST Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 4.-Forestry, lit
erature, women in the Industrial world and
child labor were the subjects discussed by
the General Federation of Women's Clubs
today. The first subject taken up was
Forestry" There were addresses by Enos
A. Mills and George H. Maxwell. Mrs
Lydia Phillips Williams of Minneapolis.
chairman Of the forestry committee, then
read her report.
After the report of Mrs. William Thayer
Brown Of East Orange, N. j., chairman OF
the literature committee, Prof. s. H. Clark
of the University of Chicago spoke on THE
Spirit Of Literature"
Following this came the industrial ses-
sion," during which Miss Rheta Childe Dorr
spoke on THE Relation of Women to In
dustraaHsm."
Mr.. Mills. speaking on forestry made an
enthusiastic defense of birds and trees. He
said among other things:
"A wandering, lonely tribe upon the
desert is the fate of every nation that de-
stroys its forests.
THE two nations most honored at the
worlds fair are the two who take care OF
their forests-Germany and Japan.
Birds are the conseryators of trees
Forests purify the water supply and we
need pure water.
1.-The forests prevent violent climatic
changes. They strain the air of filthy and
infected dust.
Floods originate on treeless slopes. The
government Is spending millions to control
the Mississippi river. The damage from
floods has been greater than ever. The
trouble has been that the government has
been negligent of its forests
George H. Maxwell, chairman of the Ma
tional Irrigation Association, said he
wanted to make a plea for the preserva-
ton of those noble temples Of God. the
grand trees OF the California forest. He
exhorted the women of the convention TO
take active interest In this work, to sti- up
public sentiment in an effe-ttlo save the
forests of the country from the destructive
hand of commercial greed.
Mrs Williams added to her report OF the
forestry committee a recommendation that
telegram be sent to Speaker Cannon OF
the House of Representatives. requesting
that the bill for the Appalachian and White
mountain forest reserve be given a hear
ing at this session of Congress. The rec
ommendation was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
avy Rains In Northern California.
Samuel aompers Going to Maine.

President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor will depart tomor-
row for lewiston Maine. where he will at
tend the sessions Of the State Federation of
Labor to be held June 7. He will address
the convention. and it is expected will be
asked to moro fully define the position the
national federation has taken in the field
of politics.
In speaking to a Star reporter this after
noon Mr.. Gompers said he had received a
number of letters from representatives In
Congress assuring him of their interest In
the eight-hour bill and the proposed law to
limit the issuance Of injunctions. Some of
the writer's have informed him that they are
In favor OF the pending labor legislation.
I'VE will receive Just consideration at the
hands of Congress" President Gompers con-
cluded significantly. "or we will know the
reason why"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
TREASURY CHANGES.
Recent Appointments and Promo
tons

4
lions.
| The following changes In the classified
service of the Treasury Department are an
nounced:
Appointments on certihcation by the civil
| service commission:
| Office of the Secretary-James X. Utley,
Texas. $500: Harvey w. Jones, Texas. $500;
| John B. Davis. Kentucky. $3.50; Joseph
Thompson. tr.. Texas. $500
Off1co of the treasurer of the United
States-Otto Amman. Texas. 500.
Office of supervising architeet-John K.
| Caldwell. Kentucky. $500.
Reinstatement-Milton d. Morrill, New
Hampshire. 81. 200.
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partmentS:
once of auditor for Post Office Depart
ment-F. Jerome Starck. Ohio. s.. 400. by
| transfer from Post Office Department:
Luther A. Acher District Of Columbia. $60o,
by transfer from Post Office Department.
Office of auditor for Navy Department
Clay L. Huey. Indiana, 5000 by transfer
| from Navy Department.
Promotions:
Office of the Secretary-Neils Bentsen,
| Maryland. $500 to sT2o: Harry Butler, Dis
| trict of Columbia. $500 to $500.
Office of the treasurer of the United
| States-George c. Winans. Oklahoma. $50
| to 81 600: Florence H. Hewlett. District of
| Columbia. $500 to $500; Michael E. Slindee.
Iowa. 500 to $500: Alice B. WEIGH District
| Of Columbia. from $500 to 500; Signora Al
! len Mississippi. 500 to $780,
Office Of the register-Isaac Herman. Dis
| trict of Columbia $40 to 500; Henry L.
Martin. Indiana. $500 to $40.
| Office of auditor for War Department..
| Lincoln Smith. New York. 81. 100 TO 81 600:
| N. L. Ormes Hawaii. 81 200 to 81 400; Bessie
| M. Bowers. District OF Columbia, 500 to
| 81 200; Josesh Fought, Pennsylvania, $40 to
| 5000,
Office of auditor for Interior Department
| Elizabeth Tower South Dakota. $1,000 to
| 81 200. Helen r. Gregory, District of Column
bia. 500 to 81 coo.
| Office of auditor for Post Office Depart
ment-Howard w. Stull. Pennsylvania. 81 300
| to 81, 400: Charles H. Cooper, New Jersey,
| 81, 900 to 81 200: John A. Bostick. Arkansas.
| 500 to 1000: Rosabelle Maddox, District of
| Columbia. ss72O to 500; Alice l. Gray, Dis
| trict OF Columbia. $500 to $720; William r.
Layne Kentucky. s720 to 500; Wilbert A.
| KesIer. District of Columbia. $500 to $720;
Ursula P. Bryant Iowa, 500 to 81 600; Ray
| Grinstead Missouri. $720 to 500; Charles I.
Winans, Iowa. $500 to s720; Zetta G. Erie
bus New Jersey. 5000 to 5000; Dousa C.
| Luther. Tennessee. $500 to 1890
| Office Of internal revenue-Howard NJ.
Gaylord. Connecticut LOCO to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
VOLIVA TO STICK.
Declares He Will Not Give Up Zion
Control

CHICAGO, June 4.-Overseer Wilbur
Glenn Yoiiya at Zion City yesterday an
nounced he would stay in Zion despite any
opposition John Alexander Dowie might
exert against him through the federal
courts. Five thousand persons in the ia
bernaele by rising vote signifed their in
tention of remaining there also.
Today the Zion business council will take
steps to incorporate several industries
which will he started In the town before
winter. Outside capital will be invited to
invest in the enterprises, which include a
factory for the manufacture of fire es-
capes
Other industries planned are the reopen
ing of the abandoned piano factory and
necktie, furniture, artificial building block
and Office supply factories.
Dowie preached to forty of his followers
yesterday in his apartments at the Vir-
>ginia Hotel. Deacon John A. Lewis said
the apostles health was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The dredging machine belonging to Mr..
John Miller. which has been deepening the
water In several of the docks at Alexandria,
has completed the work at that point and
Saturday morning was brought up to this
city to start the dredging OF the dock OF
the Washington Asphalt. Tile and Brick
Company on the Eastern branch. This dock
Is to be made deep enough to accommodate
the large vessels that come here with car
goes Of asphalt from Cuba and the Island
of Trinidad aboard When this work is COM
pleted. it is stated that several other docks
on the branch and in the harbor win be
deepened.
Arrived: Steam barge Dennis Simmons,
with lumber and shingles from port on the
North Carolina sounds for dealers here and
in Alexandria,: steam barge f. James Tull.
light. after delivering a raft of pine piles
which she towed from OccoQuan. for Fort
Foot Md; tug Carter and Gummell towing
scows laden with sand and gravel from
river points: scow Bush. poplar wood from
a river point, at Alexandria.
Sailed: Steamer e. James Tull, with a
cargo of grain for Occoquan; barge Kathe-
rine A Brady. light. for Occoquan to load
ties for Philadelphia; steamer Dennis Sim
mons. light, for Norfolk. to load q cargo of
pine lumber: schooner r. Mason. for a river
point to load q cargo of wood for this city:
Memoranda: Schooner w. p. Snow. has
completed loading a cargo of pine lumber
I'm Coan river for this city and will sail,
schooner A. H. Quinby has sailed from
Marshall Hall with a cargo OF poplar logs
for Wilmington. and will load hard coal
back to this city: schooner James II. Har-
graves. laden with marble for one Of the
public buildings here. sailed from New
York LIST instant; schooner Eugie to load
lumber for this city. arrived at Mattaponi,
Both ultimo.
The Sunday school OF the Epiphany Chapel
gave Its yearly excursion to Marshall Han
Saturday and a large throng OF the scholars
and their parents went to the resort and
had n most enjoyable time. Next Saturday
the Sunday school will pay its annual visit
to River View.
The three-masted schooner H. II. Cham
berIain. which brought a cargo Of 1aths
from St Johns New Brunswick to this city,
has been taken to Alexandria. and berthed
at the shipyard wharf to load cargo OF
railway ties for port in the north. She will
take away about S0.000 ties from along the
line Of the Southern railway in Virginia.
The rollers on which the cradle at Ben
nett's railway works are being overhauled
and rebuilt. IN preparation for thu hauling
out OF the little tug Bartholdi tomorrow 10
repair her hull. which was damaged BY
running upon Q bunch OF piling several
days ago The BartholN Win Be out OF
soryice for several days.