davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-25
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudlng
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if Pazo Ointment fails 10
cure in to IA DAYS. SOC.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-25
EDUCATIONAL.

Devoted to the interests of the schools,
teachers and children of Virginia -ahd
conducted alternately by Miss Margafeb
Fallon and Mrs. l.. &. Ware.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
TRAGIC DEATHS IN FAMILY.
Strange Series Of Thirteen Fatalities
Among Relatives of Indianian
Only Two Remain,

Indianapolis, lnd-Thirteen tragic
deaths among members of the same fam
lily is the record made by the kin OF Abra-
ham Grippe, a German farmer of Fulton
county The thirteenth victim was
Samuel Horn, who was killed recently
while hauling logs. But two members
OF the family remain, and the home
stead is deserted through superstitious
fear that in some way the place is re-
sponsible for the tragedies
Grippe was prosperous, but his wife was
disconnected and wanted to return TO
the old country She became insane and
burned herself to death in pile Of hay
A few days later Cripes sister fell dead
while at work. Two months afterward
Lucien Grippe. a son, became deranged
and died within a short time.
Next Elias, a brother, was found muir
dered in his barn His two'sons, Clark
and Jay, died in an insane asylum. viii
son Burns, a son-in-law of Abraham
Grippe, murdered his wife, Joseph Grippe
and Mrs. Margaret Braham. an aunt,
and then blew out his own brains.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
Brights Disease
And Diabetes

We desire to place in the hands Of those
afflicted with Brights Disease and Diabetes a 80
page pamphlet that is saving human lives. It is
Mt an ordinary pamphlet, such as is com
monty used TO advertise medicines, but is princi-
pally made mp Of reports of scientifically con
Quoted tests in q large variety Of cases, showing
" per cent Of recoveries in these hitherto in
durable diseases.
The specifies employed In these tests are
known as the Fulton Compounds and the results
obtained prove conclusveiy that these dreaded
diseases so long fatal the deaths from Brights
Disease alone are appalling, over 100000 year,
starting as Kidney troublesj have at last yielded
o medical science. The pamphlet Is Tree
Write to the John J Fulton Co., 1903 Washington
street san francisco, Cal.
When TO suspect Brights Disease Puffy
ankles or hands weakness without appareni
cause kidney trouble after third month; fire.
quent urination, may show sediment or cloudy
ON standing, falling vision day drowsiness-
one or more ofthese.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
PHONE ROUND EARTH
IOWA ELECTRICIANS INVENT
NEW WIRE SYSTEM.
Sioux City Men Claim to Have Or
iginated Device Which Will
Make All the People Each
Others Neigh bors.

Sioux City, la.--Two Sioux City cleo
tricians. NJ. l.. Garrett and Il. w Pres
ton, claim to have tounu a way to talk
around the world.
by toe use OF an invention Just pat
enteu by them IL will apparently be AS
easy foI Americans TO converse with
their neignpors In Europe as IL mas been
to talk ten blocks across the city.
Only girdle the world with wire, these
men declare. anu they will make II pos
sihle for the Swiss maiden In her Alpine
home to iirt in the morning with young
men on Florida plantations. Only bisect
me two American continents with cop
per wire. they declare. and It will be
mere childs play for tue Iowan to order
cattle from Patagonia over the tele-
phone.
And It is true that the instrument IL
quite simple. Loosely speaking. It
might be said that IL consists OF tele-
phone receiver put 10 the mouth OF a
telephone transmitter. In other words.
that II brings the ear-piece of the or
binary telephone up to a mouthpiece
that the earpiece mag talk into the
moutnpiece and sent on the sound.
Garrett and Preston solved the prob
lem by putting together what are really
two separate telephones. The central
piece Is a Eureka tfansmitter, such az ~
used by many telephones to-day. rms
is simply the diaphragm. or disk. seen
In any mouthpiect the vibrations OF
which are sent over the wire.
Back Of this disk are placed two cleo
tro-magnets These electromagnetic
are similar to those used in telephone
receivers. so, roughly speaking, II might
be said that two receivers are put
against this disk The sound from one
direction comes over one of these cleo
tro-magnets, OF receivers, IL communi-
Gated directly 20 the disk (which vi
brates just as the disk In the original
instrument. and the sound is sent on
Just as II came from the original instru-
ment, 200 miles away. Sound from the
other direction passes over the other
electromagnetic and TO the disk, and
goes on its way in the opposite direc-
ton and thus people at opposite ends OF
the wire can converse with one another.
Heretofore only one receiver magnet
has been used in devices OF this kind and
this Is why II has never before been pos
sible TO talk but one way. The manner
In which the two currents are kept sep
arate ie not explained by the inventors,
who are not making public some Of the
details OF their instrument
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
THE TRADEMARK ssylsT.
rnvsntor Of Words and Signs a. Trade
Attractions l.-- Flourish
ing B-~nneca.

Art is a fanciful mistress and has
many wooers One OF 80 latest IL the
trade MIX maker There are a half
dozen prosperous members Of thls trade
in the city, says the New York Post
The best-known is an Irish American
with more wit than talent for line or
color He was a mediocre lawyer before
he took to inyenting trade marks for
merchants. His legal knowledge makes
his services doubly valuable.
There are lots OF tricks In this trade"
said he. and one has to keep his eyes
open. Did you know one couldn't regis
ter a trademark unless he was mer-
chant or engaged In business OF some
kind? An insurrectionist or an exile
cannot register either. but Indians and
married women can. although some
states with antique laws won't allow
them To own property in their own
names. Women get us into a lot OF
trouble. A complexion maker ordered
mark called Easter Lily balm. II
didn't go. because It had nothing of the
Easter lily in It.
Announcer woman collected Insects
eggs aud preserved them and ordered a
mark, American Caviar That was
void. too Then the feminine mind de-
lights in actresses names for goods. and
II there is any possibility OF the his
trions ever going into the business
the marks suggest. the government
refuses TO register Nth historic
names such as Dolly Ne 'lson. Martha
Washington. etc. IT'S all right
Animals make splendid marks and
give the artist chance. think the
most successful idea. however. Ia the
signature and newly.coined word.
In the former patent medicine max.
ers turn out the most novelties, and
In the latter the cereal food manufac
turers. Some OF these merchants
think nothing OF turning out new
food and a new mark each month
Sometimes prizes are offered for
newly-coined words. and sometimes
the artist supplies the word, the Legal
knowledge of registry and the sketch
OF the mark. In this case there Is
bound 10 be a splendid financial re
turn. The latest thing Is the collec
tor OF trade marks and labels. He
haunts the studios and makes life q
burden 10 US"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
TELLS OF A HAUNTED ROOM
Earl to Relate to Son Story of Strange
Events in Castle Where
Ghosts Roam.

London.--Wh Lord CLAIMS comes
OF age the secret of the haunted room
at his ancestral home. CLAIMS castle.
Forfarshlre. will be communicated to
him by his father. the earl OF Strath-
more. At least that il locally under
stood to have been the invariable prac-
tice on such occasions from time Inn
memorial.
What secret the haunted room con-
oeals ie supposed to be passed on TO
every heir as he attains his majority:
thu" its precise nature is in the pos
session OF never more than two per-
sons at the same time.
Conjecture or tradition, says, how
ever. that in the long ago, when the
Lindsays and the Ogilvies were at
feud. q number of the latter clan were
Imprisoned and died In that particu-
lar chamber. That the room has some
uncanny pecullarities appears 10 be he
yond doubt. for the late Lord Strath-
more had It walled up after visit ng
the apartment one night to determine
;hs origin of certain weird noises.
which II is said, for long time dis
tu.be' and puzzled him.
The earl opened the door with a
key. and dropped hack in dead swoon
In the arms of his companions, nor
could he ever be induced to open his
lips on the subject Nterward,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
The Line and the Time

THE MIDLAND ROUTE between
Utah and the east is by far the most
attractive route oyer the mountains
during any season OF the year. The
scenery is exceedingly grand, the SER
vice superior aud equipment used j.
the perfection of modern car building
Be sure and ask for your ticket over
the COLORADO MIDLAND and get
the best. Write General Agent, l. Ii.
Harding, Salt Lake, for further particu'
lars and illustrated literature,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
Wrong Remedy.

as II true asked the caller. that
your husband orc red Or. Smoother out
of the house?"
Yes. Poor Jack had been carrying
the baby all night and every night for
a week, and was run down To a thread.
1 called the doctor, and he told Jack that
he must take exercise. Detroit Free
Press.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
Cannot Recover Ring.

An Indiana court has decided that a
Tilted lover cannot recover the engage
ment ring by suit unless there is a con.
tract TO that effect. After this every
prudent Indiana lover will arrange TO
have the engagement ring placed In
escrow pending the wedding.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
Rusty.

A little three-year-old miss. while her
mother was trying TO get her to sleep,
became interested in peculiar noise
and asked what II was,
"A cricket, dear, replied the mother.
Well remarked the little lady, "he
ought to get himself Oiled
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17
May Get There on Tine

Pendennis-I've made an awfu, mis-
take, sent messenger hoy up 70 Miss
Cashley's with lot of flowers think
ing II was her birthday, and now learn
that her birthday is tomorrow.
Warington-That's all right; the mes
senger boy may get there in time. Tit
Bits.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-17

The Banner Office is the place to get
your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Invi-
ations, Statements and all kinds of
job work done.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
AUTO LEAP KILLS MAN
Machine OUer Thirty-Foot Embank-
ment- t-JVife O. Witness.

Reuben ]. Taylor. superintendent of the Con-
tinental Fire Insurance Company. living at the
San Reno, Central Park West and 18th street.
was so seriously injured yesterday In an auto
mobile accident in Riverdale avenue near 2SZd
street. that he died later at the Fordham HOS
pital With him his wife, but she jumped
from the machine and escaped injury
There is a steep hill at Riverdale avenue near
232d street. The automobile went part way up
the hill and then suddenly stopped and backed
down. Mrs Taylor jumped out as it was sliding
down the hill, but her husband remained at the
steering wheel The machine swerved into a
fence, crashed through 1t and toppled over a 80
foot enbankment burying Mr.. Taylor beneath 1t.
His skull was fractured and two ribs were
broken. There were also internal injuries.
Four men and two policemen hurried TO the
scene and lifted Mr.. Taylor from under the
wreckage An ambulance called and the
injured man was hurried to the Fordham Hos
pital where he died soon after his arrival there.
Mrs Taylor became hysterical, and was taken
to the hospital in the ambulance with her hus-
band.
Mr.. Taylor was sixty-eight years old He was
an enthusiastic automobilist, and was accus-
toned to taking his wife for a tour in his ma
chine several times a week. The automobile
was taken in charge by the police
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MUTUAL ASKS FOR INJUNCTION.
British Court Refuses to Expedite Motion
Against n B. & NJ

London May 30-The legal representatives
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York applied to the judge of the Chancery Di-
vision of the High Court of Justice to-day for
leave 10 serve a short notice on the North
British and Mercantile Insurance Company and
D. c. Haldeman of a motion TO restrain them
from using the lists compiled by the Mutual in
canvassing policyholders. Justice Sir Charles
Swinfen Eady said the matter had been one of
common knowledge for some time. He thought
that II was not a matter of urgency. and that
the notice could be served IN me usual way.
In regard 10 the application Mr.. Haldeman
said that it was absolutely untrue that he or
the North British company had a list OF the
Mutual's polcyholders
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PRESIDENT In SOUTH.
MEMORIAL DAY HERE.
Fifth Thousand Men March Along
RiUerside DiUe.

President Roosevelt delivered an address yes
terday under the auspices of the Army ana
Navy Union at Portsmouth Va. when he un-
yelled monument In the Naval Cemetery He
then went TO Hampton Institute. where he
spoke to the students
About fifty thousand men marched In the pa.
rade in Manhattan. the line extending from the
Columbus Circle along Broadway Seth street
and the Riverside Drive TO the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument at S9th street where there
was a review by General Adna r. Chaffee, fol-
lowed by patriotic services. Immense crowds
witnessed the parade.
The Memorial Day parade in Brooklyn was re-
viewed by Bird S, Coler. Borough President and
took one hour TO pass the reviewing stand.
Twenty thousand graves were decorated at
Arlington Cemetery. in Washington. and a foraf
boat was launched on the Potomac there in
honor of the sailors whose bodies were not re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
RL4INE DIVORCE SUIT.
Daughter of admiral Hichborn WiH
Not Demand AimOny.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

esioux Falls, S. d, May 30.-Mrs. James G.
r2loine ir. with the consent Of her attorney,
1,a+or 7 Rogde granted an interview this after
,ooy in the course of which she let 1t be known
that she would not demand any alimony of her
husband in her divorce suit, which is expected
"a he filed in six months, and that she did not
.Vnect her husband to offer any resistance 10
ber netition She also branded as false the re-
MORT that she would attempt TO have the divorce
,,,bicb her husbands first wife obtained here IN
1900 set aside because of the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court.
ITO do So" said she. would be TO render my
o,,,n marriage illegal. d contingency 1 would not
sock However" she added with IA smile, no
e,,cb ground actually exists he was not only
locally notified Of the first divorce suit. but
actually appeared in court here and attempted
q defence He withdrew his defence subse-
o,,ently and the divorce was granted on the
Ground of non-suppOrt He was ordered 10 pay
eiir1onv but | do not know whether he paid IT.
I've were married five years ago nave
moi lived with him for nearly two years think
he is I'm New York now. | have no correspond
ence with him, and it is also untrue that am
I'm communicat alton with his trst Wlie' now ule
u-ife of Or w T Bull, OF New YORK
.sOf course | can't say whether VIII seek a
aiyorce until / have resided here SIX months l
IN CIV however that this is my residence now
and that / have abandoned my parental resi-
Snnce With Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn, at
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
4 PLOT TO KILL KING.
Rumor of Vide Conspiracy against
the Spanish Ruler.

London, May 3O.-A plot to assassinate King
Alfonso on his wedding day has been dlScoV-
erred i, London. according TO an unconvinclnG
to,-z, published by The Evening Standard" this
afternoon Fifty anarchists of England, France
and snain who are said TO be concerned in the
conspiracy. are alleged to be on their way 10
Madrid with the intention of making the at
teropt as the King is leaving the church,
The plan is said TO have been hatched IN
c,o,r and London, but It is added that the
,,olice got wind of the affair and will take all
the precautions necessary TO protect his majesty
The plot it is asserted. included an insurrecuon
after the assassination. with the view OF over
,,,, the monarchy THE Evening Stan
5ardr further asserts that Spanish officers are
implicated in the plot.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
C4TTLElIEN FOR BILL.
Want Rigid Inspecti0n-Look for
Larger Market.
rRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Fort Dodge. Iowa. May 3p-PrOminert cattle
in Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota in
dignantly deny that the meat producers and
cattlemen of the Northwest opposed TO the
Beveridge bill now before Congress for extending
government inspection over all domestic and ex-
port meats.
J. J. Ryan, secretary of the Corn Belt Meat
Producers Association, in interview. favored
the bill, saying:
Stockmen are uniformly in favor of more rigid
inspection. The cost of careless inspection un-
sanitary conditions and some of the methods
charged TO the packers falls heavily on the meat
producers. Rigid government inspection VIII IN
crease our export trade in meats and the prices
will be better We manufacture the best qualty
Continued o third page.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DANCING COSTS HER DIPLOMA.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Lexington KY May 3O-Because Miss Sadie
McGinnis. attending Campbell Hagerman Wom-
ems University here. attended a class dance In
violation of the rules of the institution, the
faculty refused TO deliver her diploma az the
commencement exercises to-day. Tonight.
through her father. the Rev. j. W McGinnis.
she employed attorneys TO bring suit against
the faculty for the diploma and for heavy fnan-
cial damages
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
INVADING GUATEMALA.
Iotedo,s Reported Victory-Rebels
Renezo Attack on Oc0s.

Mexico City. May 30-News from General
Toledo the former Minister of War of Guate-
mala, who is advancing from Salvador into
Guatemala with 2OGO troops. including. it is
said, Salvadoriar regulars is satisfactory TO the
revolutonists. who announce glorious victory.
It is reported that Ocos was stormed last night
by new forces with an American officer in
charge.
Tapachua, Mexico. May 30-President Ca
breras statement that the revolt has been
crushed is ridculed by Guatemalans. who say
that the insurrection has only begun.
In Upper Guatemala enthusiasm for General
BariIlas is reported to be growing daily. No
news has been received from General Pineda,
who has marched into the Province of Peten.
where it is said, the Indians to join
him.
No confirmation has been received Of the re-
ported assault on Ocos, but this may be ac-
counted for by the interruption of telegraphic
communication and the condition of the roads.
Reports from Guatemala City say that Cabrera
is preparing for flight. and that he is continually
in fear of assassination.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DENIAL FROM SALVADOR.
President EscaIon Says Neutrality
Has Been Strictly Kept.

The statement having been made that the
government of Salvador was encouraging the
revolutionists in Guatemala, in response to ..
telegram. President Escalon of Salvador sent
to-day the following message:
San Salvador, Salvador, May 80
The Associated Press, New York
This government has always observed str1ct
neutrality regarding the interior affairs OF the
other states of Central America ana SO we 40
luton in Guatemala. EoCALO-N.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
1uE EGG PLuNeER IN A CELL.

Charlotte Mich, May 30.-Will Andre. the
Grand Ledge egg plunger who has been missing
since May H. leaving debts OF some S2oooo'
-e,urned last night was arrested criminal
warrant and will be arraigned tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
IoRPEpo BOATS IN COLLISION.

Plymouth May 3O.-In practice preliminary to
the forthcoming manRuvres. torpedo boats los
and 81 were in collision in the channel off this
port to-day Both boats were badly damaged.
No. los must be Immediately docked.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DIED DECORATING COMRADES GRAVE.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbunel
Worcester Mass. May 3O-Dr j. Evarts
Hitchcock. a we'll known dentist OF this city.
died while decorating comrades grave In Web
ster Cemetery this noon. His death was due to
heart failure. He seventy-hve years old
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
GREAT eeYsERs eusH DAILY

In Yellowstone Park all through the summer.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Tour leaves July 3. Five
and half days in the Park. SH from New York. all
necessary expenses. Special Pullman train. Per
sonaly conducted. A most attractive summer
Outing returning via Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs and Denyer-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. rock ballast roadbed. |
Leaves New York 1855 p. m arrives Chicago $50 H
q. N. Other fast trains.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
THE MONTAGU WRECKED.
First Glass British Battleship Strikes
Reef off Lundy Island.

, Lundv Island. Bristol Channel. May 30-The
British battesnfp Montasu struck granite
cone southwest of Lundy Island. known Shut
ter Point, at 2:1O O'Clock this morning in a dense
fog and remains on the rocks. Her bottom is
pierced in several places and at low water her
position will be dangerous Her bow and stern
are clear of the rocks, which she is resting
amidships, and it is feared she may break her
back
Several of her compartments are full of water
and the engine room. boiler rooms and stokeholds
are flooded. The battleship lies listed heavily
TO starboard with water above her torpedo nets.
She has lost both propellers and her wireless
apparatus.
The sea remains smooth, with a moderate
ground swell and a gentle west 10 southwest
breeze but a thick fog prevails
The battleship Duncan and the dockyard tug
Alligator have arrived here anad are standing
by the Montagu to render any assistance pos
sible
The Montagu proceeding to Penzance in
preparation for the manoeuvres and apparently
missed her course in the fog.
Plymouth, May 3O-The latest news from the
Montagu deepens the gravity of the accident.
The vast rents in her bottom render it doubtful
whether she can be refcated. Her men have
been transferred to other ships. Some of them
are reported TO have been injured.
II appears that the MOntagu anchored in
Lundy Roads yesterday afternoon on account
of the fog and weighed anchor at $50 o. m.
II is presumed that her captain found the fog
too thick and that the vessel struck while re-
turning.
Devonport. May 3O-The naval authorities
here feel grave anxiety 70 whether the Mon
tagu can re rehoated
I-undy Island has always been regarded
tr.mely dangerous. Huge masses of rock run
ont to sea and there Is always heavy current.
The cruiser Aeolus is going at full speed to
The Montagu's assistance. and the battleship
AIbemarle has been picked up by wireless teleg-
rarhy and ordered TO the wreck.
The Montagu is a frst-class steel battleship.
Sba was launched in 1903 COST about S5.25O.OOO
and carried a crew Of 40 officers and men. Her
armament consists OF four 12-nch guns, twelve
6-ipch guns. twelve 12-pounders, a number OF
smaller guns and four torpedo tubes The Mon
tagu has from six to fourteen inches of arrlor
and twin screws. and had speed of over
eighteen knots. She is commanded by Captain
Thomas B. Adair and was commissioned Sep
- 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

Rv The Twentieth Century Limited of the New
York Central Lines. Leave New Sork S;5D p IN; m.
arrive Chicago go next morning. The fastest long
distance ride IN the worId96i miles In lS hours
A3Vt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

And drink the Highest Types of American Wines.
II T. Dewey & Sons Co.. l3S Fulton St. New York
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

E1uinox Sparkling llthia-Perfect-
{. ganGerDoel Agts., 19S w. B way-|AofI'