davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
IRON AGE REVIEW
Scarcity Of Labor Proves to Be Fac
tor I'm Situation.

Scarcity Of Labor Proves to Be Fac
tor I'm Situation.
NEW. YORK, July 4.-The Iron Age
VIII say tomorrow
With the coming of the dog days a.
new element is perpleXing the iron and
allied Industries in their efforts 10 meet
the extraordinary demands of consum-
ers-snd that is the scarcity of labor.
II seems to be case of too much pros
perity-the men being inclined 10 in
sist upon a period of rest and recrea-
ton This has become manifest in the
iron mining regions. In the Connells-
Vile coke region the lack of hands has
made II impossible for the II. c. Frick
Coke company 10 operate moro than
90 per cent or its ovens. and the leading
interest is now forced TO purchase coke
In the open market.
The rail makers have had another
busy week, the aggregate nearly all for
1907 delivery, amounting 10 close to
$50, 900 tons. The largest blocks are
for $1,000 tons for the Hartman lines.
of which close to $4,000 tons goes to the
Tennessee company and about $1,000
tons to the Illinois Steel company. II
ia possible that Pueblo will receive ad-
ditional tonnage.
American rail makers are figuring OF,
greater part of which VIII probably bs
closed as soon as delivery can be ar
ranged In the congested condition of
the American mills this is Il serious
consideration.
Orders for the heavier classes of fin
ished material continue TO roll in.
Among them we note 1900 tons Of
bridge work placed I'm Pittsburg; Chi
cago figuring on 5000 tons for a western
line for next year
In the eastern bar iron trade strike
for an advance in wages has caused
the stoppage OF work at six mills and
affects about 1900 men.
In steel making irons the principal
events of the week have been the pur-
chase by the steel corporation from
5000 to 10000 tons OF Bessemer pig a,
Pittsburg, for August delivery, and OF
| about 10000 tons OF basic pig by new
| steel plant on New York harbor for de-
livery during the latter part Of the
| wear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MRS. NJ. r. STEWART. Mrs. o. X.
Lewis and Mrs. Simmons will en-
tertain a party of friends on Satur-
DAY at the Walker Farm
MRS. EDWIN F HOLMES will en-
tertain at luncheon on Saturday at
Oakwood.
MRS. w. G. LAMB will entertain
at luncheon this afternoon, followed
by bridge
A NUMBER OF YOUNG people Will
iorm a party for Saltair this even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
SHE TOOK THE MONEY
Young Wife of Los Angeles Man Dis
appears With Large Sum.

NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-Edward
Bruins OF Los Angeles. Cal, last night
notified the police that his wife. Mrs,
Susan Bruins, whom he married six
months ago. has disappeared He said
his wife left their hotel last Saturday
and had failed TO return, and that she
wore money belt containing about
s34O0 in bills when she went away Mrs.
Rruns' home was at Lexington, Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
cRUSHE0 BY CAR

aps Men OF Los Angeles Suf-
'er Serious Injuries.
s'SSLES. July 4.-Henry Polk.
IA Tu, and Henry McGregor. q
- miiiie riding on u tandem
~ eoay en- route TO Redlands.
town by a Pasadena car and
a. against a telephone pole.
were seriously injured and
unconscious by the impact.
pasiblc fractured skull and
sustained a fractured leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
WOMEN SEEK PRISON
sutrragisls of London Want to Est"o-
usb Their MartyrdoIn.

LONDON. July 4,-Miss kenney ana
~ othcr women suftragists arrested In
CavendIsh ca Square June 2l for a,,a. creating as
- disturbance outside OF Chancellor or
The Excheauer Asquith's house are
proving embarrassing 10 .ne r,en, rmasIS
49,. nv Insisting on martyrdoH'
Ga.e sr, ~ them we're surrendered by
'"Ti, ,rho magistrate almost begged them
- N repeat their performances be-
no. no. NJ Asouith's residence, but they
Iii Iii nositIvely refused and the court
Snallv ordered them to turnish oall III
$3.50 each for their good oeharior 10, s," :,
80 or In default TO undergo siS
yyaots' imprisonment They all elected
ia go TO prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Big Day I'm Tacoma.

TACOMA. Wash, July i.-Ideal weather
marks Tacoma's celebration, The ap-
pcarance Of Rear Admiral Goodrich and
staff with the band and marines of the
cruiser Chicago were features OF the
parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Probably Case OF Suicide.

HELENA. July i.-Balcy McElhannon,
n private of the Seventh United states
Harrison, was found dead I'm bed In q
local lodging house today under circum-
stances indicating suicide. An empty
bottle of morphine was found beside his
tah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Hot Wave PASSES.

itHD' tsdoD.' Or, July 4.-Ideal weather
n AZ The hot wave which for
. srr,nl MADE people uncomfortable
4 Ts"s ,he night and today the
M Jn,'e GEAR. almost perfect. The
e.y was noisIly celebrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
A MILLION

..us have reached
or depoSoilars. We ara
nrlio1 oshd,nC now eo~
scstapuyo Our business Is In
<urw a. very satisfao-
81 rate, t.eh,undant capital and
VIZ facilities, we , are
Tyiee. four percent on
'Tcauues accounts
L,os e. Trust Company
No. ls Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
1CkEM WHILE DRIVING

zones Suddenly to q Well
'noSn Salt Lake Resident.
rendleton. the well-known
ll Was stricken with heart
shne driving in Liberty park
aeers OF his family. and died
1iter being conveyed TO his
4 si1 South Second East street.
: Bower was summoned TO
stricken man, but Mr.. Pen
..r Tsed away before the phySi-
I. .;aaleton was between SIS and so
4 ase and was born in this city.
n'dely known and his sudden
~ oe severe shock TO his
Vine of his death. Mr.. Pendle-
ueasurer OF Jordan lodge. l. O..
" funeral services Will be held
pld Fellows hall. in this city.
tn p. m.
;spf lunch IN the palm garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

2sysl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

McConahay. jeweler. moved to 81
Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
qrssnS Ooursud's OrlooteI
10" or Magical 6sausif,or,

. esauy us q Joy Po,eye,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Jury Reports on
Adobe Horror

Special 10 The sentinel
Canon city. March 27.-The eor ,
ner's iurv. which inquired into llie
wreck ~., 2 of the Denver & Rio Grande
rain at Adobe. has returned a yer yer
dict. censuring Edwin r. LlVyely, ~
onerator. for being asleep at ms posi-.
William Van Dusen, night Operator
for deserving his post Of duty and t ne
railroad company for IT'S run rum hs
rules. recommending that they pc
changed. and in the language OF lnS
verdict nothing can be done. SAID .l
negligence was not wilfnl or mallc, ,.o'n
ana Is not of such nature as to rem ii
dor The said Lively or the said ran,
road company liable TO crlIii ,ha
nrosecution. under any statute o. d.. ne ,g
eia ne is the opinion expressed Dy IN III.
S ,',,.,' 4, rs verdict. A telegram was
J rers,yed from Lively at Munforis-
vile. Kentucky. in which he s'a neG
n,at he was wfllin gto return anu anu
my n.a,,,, ~ needed but that he mnch
r esI preferred to make his state
nent under oath and send It,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Portland Miners
Narrow Escape

Cripple Creek. March IA
strong draft blowing strongly upward
in shaft No. ! of the Portland mine
was probably all that saved over wo
hundred men from destruction last
night.
An explosion occurred during the
early part of the evening in the
powder room of the mine, wreckins
Inc powder house. the engine room.
Tie boiler shops. the blacksmith shop
and many other out buildings. and
4 fire which started Immediately com
Melted the work of destruction. The
damage to the property VIII entail
a loss of over 100000.
". A. Green in charge OF the
powder house was badly burned about
The face. neck and chest but VIII
probably recover.
The two hundred men at work III
the mine were taken out through
shaft No. and not one OF these was
seriously hurt Had there been no
strong draft many Of them would
have been killed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

J. L. Oliver, of Palisade is in town
today.
The continued rain is interfering
with beet planting.
The hotels have been filled to run
ming over the past two days.
Nothing pays better than the want
column in the Daily Sentinel.
Seceral residents have been con
nected with the gas mains this week.
The rains have brought outside
work to a standstill on the new depot
The plasterers are rapidly finish
ing up their work in The new Odd Eel
lows hall.
Miss Alice Chester returned TO
Mack today after spending a few
days in the city with friends.
With the present stock comparat-
lively new and with new goods arriv-
ing the Colorado Shoe. store offers the
best inducements TO the public.
The Hurley rooming house on Ute
avenue near Second street, is almost
completed. 1t Is one of the largest
and best arranged rooming houss in
the city.
Miss May Carroll is spending the
week with relatives at Ourt-,. Sew
eral other school teachers are speV
/ ing the week vacation out of the city
with friends
No and los and No. the pas
senger trains due from the east last
night, arrived within few minutes
of each other this afternoon between
/ three and four o'clock.
In spite of the bad weather there
is a good attend ance of the members
/ of the Woman's club this afternoon at
the election of officers. Much interest
is being taken in the election.
The many thousands of copies OF
the revised catechsms of the Cham
/ Der of Commerce. just issued, will
be widely and thoroughly distributed
! in the far west among the tourists
and homeseekers
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Canada increased $4,000. 900 and
from 1895 to 1905 II increased Sl14-
900, 900. The larger portion of this
growth has been on the export side.
The imports increased from $27,-
S67,Gl5 in 1875 to 62,iG9,G23 in
1905 and exports advanced from $34.-
54T.219 in 1875 TO 0,529,5Sl in
1905.
"This rapid growth in trade re-
lations with Canada" says the bulle-
Tin. "is especially Interesting In view
of varying conditions to which com
merce with Canada has been subject
ed. During the period from 1855 to
1866 a reciprocity treaty was in force
between Canada and the United
States but in the latter year II was
terminated so that commerce between
the two countries was unaffected by
special trade arrangements until
1897. when the United States was
plaeed at a slight disadvantage as
compared with the United Kingdom
products from that country enter
ing The dominion of Canada being
admitted by special arrangement at
a reduction of IL l2 per cent on
the tariff levied ON imports from
other countries. On August /, 1898
the reduction in favor of British pro-
ducts was increased 10 20 per cent
and on July l. 1900. was still fur
Their increased 10 33 l-3 per cent.
Despite these advantages in favor OF
goods entering Canada from the Unit
ed Kingdom, exports to Canada from
that country grew from $29,143,i ?
in 1879 TO $50, G0G.556 in 1905
while exports to Canada from the
United States grew from S64 .92S,-
sos in 1897 to S147.529.5S1 in 1905.
The percentage of imports into the
United States in 1905 was GOO ana
from the United Kingdom p per sent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Police Segrist
Found Guilty


4 Special to The Sentinel.
\ Denver. March 27.-The jury
\ in the Secrest murder case after
4 celebrating all night brought
4 in a verdict at ten O'Clock this
\ morning finding the defendant
4 guilty of murder in the second
4 degree.
\ The penalty attached to this
4 Is from ten years to life i'm
y prisonment.
\ The verdict was a surprise
y to a majority of those who
y watched the trial. il being the
\ general opinion that the ex-
\ policeman would be found
; guilty of murder in the first de-
y gree.
x = - SSSSS 49,. =
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Jerome Forced
To Take Action


Special 10 The Sentinel.
New York, March 27.-Goaded to
action by Justice Sullivan's remark
able charge to the grand jury yes
terday District Attorney Jerome ap-
peared before n magistrate and OBJ
tanned three warrants for the arrest
of three principals in the scandal ar
Using from the New York Life insur-
ance company's contributions to the
Mckinley and Roosevelt campaign
funds II was reported at the Grimm
al court building that the three men
named in~the warrants are Geo. W
Perkins, partner of J. p. Morgen and
former vice president of the New
York Life. Cornelius n. Bliss. treasur-
er OF the National Republican commit
tee in 1900 and George w. Cortelyou.
chairman of the national committee
in 1904.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Much Worse
Than Reported 4!

Special to The Sentinel.
Casper, Wyoming. March Eft
is now known that ten section men
We're killed and eighteen others
badly injured in the wreck that oc-
CURED on the Wyoming and North
western railroad on Sunday night.
near Casper.
The wrecked train was an accom-
mediation train carrying large num-
Der of section men and when the
washed out eulvert was struck the
caboose and several other cars
smashed and large number of the
men. most of whom were in the ca
boose We're buried under the wreck
age. Seven bodies have been re
covered Some of the injured will
probably die
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

j, ,ertbeless we are Offering our
esd their prices 10 per cent.
i yertheless we are Offering out
] n stock so long as it lasts at
Regular low prices.
/, stock includes Tableware.
4, articles. Purses, Match boxes,
4 Shaving brushes, Key rings.
4 Kew ring tags. Cigar cutters.
4 marks, Lockets, Pencils Pen
H. Tape measures, Desk articles
large variety of other articles
|-ble for prizes and gifts.
~ in mind that we devote our
IN attention TO repairing and adj
h. fine watches.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Labor Leaders
Address Governor !!

SDftluI W
Boise City, Idaho, March ~
Headed by Former Governor Johh
C. Chase. of Haverhill, Mass, dele-
cation of 120 labor leaders, represent
ing the various unions III New ioIhi
ana the eastern states. have notified
Governor Frank Gooding that the
members Will accept his invitation to
visit Orchard. II he will but permit
Them only a few minutes talk with
the confessed murderer. According
10 the present indications these men
viii be but few of the great num-
Der who have given notice that they
win visit Boise City within the neNt mex.
week. Since the announcement ihat
the governor will permit Orchard 70
be interviewed by officers or delegates
representing labor unions many teie
grams will be sent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Remaining is being done on the
interior of the Wohlfort drug store.
Mrs. Charles #. Keene has issued
cards for an lat home on Saturday
afternoon, March 3lst to meet Mrs.
j. #. Whitaker.
. Today at high noon Albert VIII
liams and Miss Georgia Newman were
united in marriage at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Laharpe on Ninth street
The young couple Will make their
home in this city. They have many
friends TO wish them happiness
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Wants to be a
Missionary !


Las Vegas, n. NJ, March 27.-NIrs.
Virginia Grant. daughter sf Rev John
L. Grant, pastor of the first Christian
church of st. Louis, and president of
the Union Realty company. was
taken from a train here at the re-
quest of the st. Louis chief of po-
lice. She had a ticket for San Fran
cisco and said she was bound for
Japan where she would become a mis-
sionary. She was examined by an ex-
pert on diseases of the mind, and said
that her condition was undoubtedly
due to dementia caused by grief.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Big Steamer
Is Burned


II '''' T" HITV E'VIIIIIItI.
Newport r. l., March 27,-The
big steamer Plymouth was burned
to waters edge The freight steamer
City of Lowell was damaged. paint
shop and an old railroad station we're
destroyed and the paint was scorched
on three other steamers. the Puritan
the Priscilla and the Macknaw. by
fire early this morning The loss is
estimated at more than one million
dollors.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
They're After
The Quacks !
Special to The Sentinel.

s'fN'ihi W me otiitlltis
Washington, March 27,-Orders
have been issued by the postmaster
general instructing the postmasters
at New York and Brooklyn to refuse
to admit to the mails the advertise
ments of 80 Illegal medical offices"
located in those cities. and also to re-
fuse to deliver mail matter received
addressed TO the fictitious and assum-
ed names under Which parties con-
Quoting these concerns hide their
identity.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
% % n%
Angry Students
Start Riot !

Special TO The Sentinel.
Bucharest, March 27.-Two, at
least were killed and scores We're
more or less seriously injured in a
riot started by students because a
play for charity at the Mandonel play
house, was given in French instead
of Roumanian. Troops were called
out and had to fire a volley before
the riot was subdued. The students
used pistols and erected barricades
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Enormous Trade
With Canada

washington. March 27-Tr9 I'D ,5 90
-, iiitad states with Canada IN tne
fiscal year 1905 aggregai'eeSS ooG In
YSSs according TO a bulletin issued
bS the department Of commerce i, 5o ,a ans
labor. II shows that in the 60 40 y 9iih
rom 1875 to 1898 our trade VII"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

/ n.,x sentinel Furnishes
The Da, All The Local
|is- h1eaa1egraphic News Ever
tnd and All The Time.
Observation-Disclosures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
KICKED BY MULE,
Tuscaloosa Lad Suffers Very Painful
 Injury.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 6-(Special. )-Tom Eddins. the little year old son of MT. and Mrs. Pat Eddins had his nose broken by kick from a mule d few days ago.
 He was driving the mule in the yard to his home when suddenly the mule kicked at the little fellow, striking him full in the face. The nose was badly broken and for awhile 1t was feared the skull was injured. Only the nose was hurt. however, and he is new doing nicely.
 As the result of a difficulty between A. N. Thornton and Sanford Leyins at Moore's Bridge. last Sunday, San ford Levins is badly cut about the neck. Thornton is in jail charged with assault with intent to murder. The Quakers were entertained yes terday afternoon in a most charming way by Miss Carrie Leland. The
 meeting was of particular interest, as 1t was the first regular meeting of the year. The Leland home was very prettily decorated by quantities or crimson salvia and vases of pink and white roses. The Quaksrs on ar rival were conducted to the dining room and served with delicious frappe splendid program was then render ed and thoroughly enjoyed by all. De- licious refreshments completed the pleasure of the afternoon.
 Mrs. Lula McCalla. Miss I.utie Stringfellow iand Master 2ichard Me Calla, who have been at Florence the past year. have returned and are at the Queen City Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Williams Miss Pearl Darden) have returned from their wedding tour. and are at home with MT. and Mrs. T. l. Powell. Mrs. Dora Pratt Barnes of Pratt vile. Is the guest of pr. and Mrs F.. A. Smith on University Avenue. Mrs. J. A. Ogburn has gone to Montgomery to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Holloway. Frank Herman. now of Birmingham, is circulating among his Tuscaloosa friends.
 Edgar L. Clarkson, who is now a Mobile lawyer. Is spending a few days with his aunt Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. He will continue to be private secre- tary to Captain Hobson and will ac- company him to Washington when ! the Captain begins his :erm as Con- gressman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
REVIVAL AT TROY.
Evangelist Jones Will Conduct Meet
 ing at Methodist Church

Troy, Oct. 6-(Special )-Evange- list R. R. Jones. accompanied by his singer, Mir. Gilreath, arrived in Troy tonight and will commence a revival meeting at the M. F. Church in the morning, which is expected ito last ;I week or ten days.
 Another very heavy rain fell here last night, accompanied by considera- ble wind which added still further to the damage already done to the crops in this section. It has been threaten ing rain all day, but this afternoon the weather has turned quite cool and it is hoped that the prediction for fai. weather tomorrow will be verified
 Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier brought to Troy yesterday afternoon, Jack An derson of Houston county, charged with operating an Illicit distillery near Taylor. in Houston county, Ala bama. He was arraigned before Tni- ted States Commissioner C. S. Tutwi- Ter and discharged for want of suf ficient evidence to bind over.
 Pike County Law Court. which has been in session all the week. will not get through today, The grand jury was discharged the past evening. but court will continue for several days into next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
WANTED. ..-.-:: =-. Competent and experienced tri'nn'crs for millinery work room.
 A, $, KNOWLES DRl GOODS co.
RAIL TICKETS FOR pAUpERs.
Mayor TeaGuc Secures iuformation
 from Colonel MIIcy..

from Colonel Wiley,
 Mayor Teague yesterday sent let ter to Congressman Wiley. 70 inquire if the new railroad rate law. in pro hibiting the issuance of passes a3d free transportation. would prevent tho sale to the city, at reduced rates, or tickets for paupers and ctipples 10 leave one place and go to their rela- lives and friends in another. whe.c they would have better opportunity t" earn a livelihood.
 Tho Mayor pointed out to the Con gressmen, in his communications. that the railroads have assisted the officials of Montgomery. and through them the tax Iayers very ma terially in the work of caring Tor the indigent by issuing tickets for pau pers, and the disabled and rrippi' $ as well. from this city to other DOT tions of the county. These tick'ts have been issued generally at two cent rate. and sometimes the railroads have even granted rate ol one anu d half cents d mile.
 The city has always preferred. says tho Mayor in his letter. to assist these poor people to help themselves by sending them to places where they are able to go to work, or where they have relatives or friends who ai |" willing to assume the burden of their support. rather than to keep them lr Montgomery to be continual burden to the taxpayers.
 The Mayor suggested to Colonel Wi ley that if the law did not permit such course to be followed in tho future. il would he a great assistance to many cities in all parts of the country, as well as 10 Montgomery, If congress would enact an amendment to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

SEA ISLAND PERCALES-Full yard wide blue. garne
 gray black and white grounds with neat figures stripes polka dots regular 12 12c quality, for ON Monday ... /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

law. making provision for this class of cases. He suggested that he woulI like to meet the Congressman befofe Congress should reconvene, to talk over the matter !
 Congressman Wiley has responded,- however. that the new rate law per-s mits tickets to DC Issued for th6' transportation of those too poor toa pay for the necessary travelling. and that no amendment 10 the law will hs required to achieve tho purpose sought. by Mayor Teague on behalf of tho city. -~.- sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

safety recommended the marshhls salary being increased. This, recon- mcndation was turned down by the Finance Committed. hence the reslsha- ton.