davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
WILL SUPPORT AMERICANS
Opponents Of Smoot Machine in San
pete Are Outspoken.

Members Of the Guruisop and Cen
terfeld delegations to the Republican
county convention Of Sappete county,
which was held September II at Mt,
Pleasant, made 1t clear in no uncertain
terms TO that aSsemblage that they were
not 70 be controlled by the SuiooS ma
chine. AZ a matter Of fact, the two
delegations bolted the convention, and
for that reason Gunnison and Center
field precincts were not represented IN
the church Republican State conveu-
ton held in Salt Lake on September 30,
News OF the opposition that arose
in the Sanpete assemblage against Inc
Smoot machine was brought 20 this city
Friday by II. A. Kearns, member Of
the Gunnison delegation. According to
Mr.. kearns. everything moved along
smoothly until nominations for Super
intendcnt Of Schools and County Com-
missioners were opened.
The GunnisoD and CenterGell dele
gates attempted TO place - nomination
the names Of Bishop Joseph Christen-
sen for Superintendent OF Schools and
&. NJ. Madser for County Commissioner,
Mere mention of the names Of the Two
men favored by the Gunnison and Cen
tertield delegations at once brought
forth tde opposition Of the supporters
of the Smoot machine. and the con.
NeuLlon TsIuSeu " cpusluei thC noHili!S-
tiops.
Members of the two delegations re-
manned in the session, but announced
openly that they were through ,:
that their precincts would refuse To- &C
cept representation in the State convep-
ton, and that they would rot elect
committeeman 10 act with the county
organization in the coming campaign.
Mr.. Kearns states that as result of
their treatment in the Sanpete couvea-
ton. many of the anti-machine Rcprh-
licans OF Gunnison and Ccntcrheid pre-
cincts will support the American ticket
in the State campaign and the Demo
cratic ticket in the county campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

ney, plying between Mobile and the
eastern shore, lies beached just across
the river and opposite st. Francis
street. It's sides are jammed in and
its superstructure blown away.
Much fear is entertained for Fort
Morgan, where the Government quaran
tine station is located aud many sol
diers are quartered. In the city many
persons and much live stock were res
cued only after heroic efforts. Provis-
ions are almost exhausted. Restaurants
feed many, but have no supplies on
hand. Ham and eggs constituted their
food supply. These, too, will soon be-
come exhausted. Wholesale houses lost
many thousands of dollars from flood
and willingly paid as high as $50 per
hour for common labor and earnestly
begged men TO accept such pay, so
frantic were they in their efforts to
save goods Even at this figure few
men, white or black, would accept work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
no MAN is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH. a

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail. Physi-
cal strength is derived from food II o
man has insufficient food be loses strength
If he has no food he dies. Food is CON
verted into nutrition through the stom-
ach and bowels. IL depends on the
strength OF the stomach 10 what extent
food eaten is digested and aSsin1ilated.
People can die Of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs OF digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty
Thus the stomach Is really the vital or
gan of the body. II the stomach is s"weak'
the body Will be weak also. because II is
uoon the stomach the body relies Tor Its
strength. And as the body, considered as
whole, is made up % It's several mem.
hers and organs, so the weakness OF the
body as consequence OF rweak" stom-
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. II the
body is weak because II is ill-nourished
that physical weakness will be found in
al the organs-heart, liver. kidneys. etc.
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise TO hiliousness. loss OF appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or Irregular action Of
heart, palpitatioD. dizziness, headache,
hsckache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. Louis Psre. OF Quebec. writes. rFor
soars exc. n7y health began 20 fail, my head
BISN GILLSs cSe DdlNeN rDts dllD N. tEOtn9Sp
was sore al the time. while everything ]
would eat would seem TO lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed tha.
Il was sympathetic trouble due TO dyspepsia,
end prescribed Tor nle. and although | TOOK
their powders regularly get / felt no better.
Siywite advised me 10 Try Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery-and STOP taking the doc
tors medicine, She bought me bottle and
We soon found that began 70 Improve, so
Kept Cp the treatment. J took on flesh, my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
worked perfectly and ] soon began 20 lock
like different person. / can never cease IL
be grateful for what your medicine has done
for me and certainly give II highest praise
Don't be wheedied by penny-gra bbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr.. Pierce's medicines, recommended 10
be "jpst as good
To gain knowledge of your own body
IN sickness and health--Send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book Of lo0S pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. R. V.
Pierce, e63 Main Street, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
SHARP is TO BUILD
Handsome Apartment House to be Con.
structed at e and Brigham.

II is stated upon reliable authority
that John y. Sharp Of the Sharp estate
will begin in the near future the
erection of n S30,00g store aud
apartment building ut the northwest
corner Of Brigham and e streets. II
is learned that the contract for the
construction of the building has 81.
ready been awarded, but to whom
could rot be learned
The structure will be built of brick,
three stories in height, covering an
area Of ground 50xe0 feet. The first
door will be occupied by two stores,
aud the two upper floors will embrace
four seveu-room apartments, equipped
with every modern convenience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
BAD AT PENSACOLA.
Damage to Property in One City VIII
Reach S5,o00,O0o.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 28, via Flo
maton, Ala.-The worst hurricane TO
visit this city in its history ragged here
furiously all last night and this morn
ing and today, with gale still blow
ing. The city presents q wrecked ap-
pearance and the damage is estimated
at S5,000,00
The loss of life viii be heavy among
the mariners, but thus far only one body
has been recovered, man named
George Morgan, a fisherman. Other
bodies are reported along the shore,
but have not been recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
OGDEN EXCURSION
sunday. September 80,

Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
sl.0o. Any train up to sos p. M, and
returning. leave Ogden 4:1o or G:20
.. m. and special at 1890 p. m. Fine
trout and chicken dinner at the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Highest prices paid for cast Iron.
copper and brass Hy-um =. Silver,
Foundry aud Machine Co, 4at ", 5rb
North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
CONGREGATION Moutehore.

Will hold "Yom Kippur" services for
the wear 5667 at their synagogue, 35S
South Third East street, beginning
Friday evening September 2s, az
$50 D. m. Tickets for sale az 50 East
Second South. Rev. I. Biclsky %
Denye! will olficiate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

The wholesomeness and purity o1
MOUNTS ketchup is unsurpassed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Wall paper, paints, picture frames.
paper hanging, painting, framing. Chas.
X Bodel. 1885 r, lst So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Prosperity Cigars are, now selling s
for 25c. or $50 per box. LaVieIle s,
go Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

p. & 3. Paint makes your cid iron
work look like you ii been investing
Morrison, Merrill & Co., IS Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

\ long filler cigar, sl.50 per hundred
or 3 for SC. nt LaVielc S, 210 SO, Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Madame Delory's vocal studio, eOi
TempletoD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Good girls apply j. q. Mcdonald Candy
CO., $50 West Third Sou.L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Partisan French conversation, e07 Tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Ealt LaEe Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing Main 6 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Extra SO ct Desky' 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
Union Denial Co.
215 South Main.
Honest Work. Honest Prices.

Painless Extraction OF Teeth or 10 Pay.
All Work Guaranteed. Phone Bell li2s-A;
In6. 1l26
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

White were the waters in front of
Andrew Gregg, and white We're the
waves of the lake, and over the green
surface hung a gray sky. Nothing was
in sight of the tug as she stood out
and the black smoke streamed from
the tunnel. over the after deck was u
cloud, II beneath 1t We're the houses
of Chicago. But this was the weather
for Captain ST Latimer, and the An
drew Gregg was equal to any craft
plying from the river and the docks.
Captain Si-whose full name as he
igned it to the reports was Siegfred
Latimer-did not know he was on the
trip that would change his way of liv-
ing when he said to Jay Stebbins, the
mate, that Il dark day was before them.
The mate glanced over the water.
Not a sail in sight. captain. and the
old boat rocks like a cradle"
You can't tell what will come before
night. There'd ought to be a half doz-
en- s%chooaers along about noontime."
III the weather isn't too bad for EN-
and they haven't put into some port
and forgot to say anything to the har-
bormaster or gone to the bottom
The propeller was revolving slowly,
merely enough to keep the head to the
wind. The mate bent owe the wheel
and the captain Went inlo the chart
room. Here a chair was breaking it,
self against the walls. n from the
scullery came the rattle of tin things,
as the little vessel rolled back and
forth in the sea. The Keeper of the
outer light had said many a time tina
the wind never blew too hard for Cap
ain ST and the Andrew Gregg.
The words had come to the crew and
We're repeated from deck to stoke room.
and the engineer and his helper knew
the saying. Perhaps that was the rea-
son no married man would ship on the
A " nyr var ~ 40 l~.- -
even the captain, who was getting to-
ward middle life, had shore ties.
A short blast from the siren whistle
and the captain came out of the chart
room and stood by the side of the mate
at the wheel.
L think there is a sail two points to
the north. captain said the mate.
Captain ST took the glasses from the
case at the window ledge and looked
through them long and as steadily as
the Andrew Gregg would let him.
II can't make out VINO she is, but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

h woman, without a word, had raised
her veil and dropped the mantle from her
chin. 1t was a dark. handsome, clear-cut
face which confronted Milverton-a face
with q curved nose. strong. dark eyebrows
shading hard, glittering eyes. and a
straight. thin-iipped mouth set In a dan
Naonna emilia
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

OF being a charming. capable woman int
whose strong hands an overworked ner.
vous girl might safely and gladly give tn,
management Of her wedding day with full
faith that everything will go right. Hell
method is to get to the house early and te
give her first attention to the trousseau-
10 be we'll dressed is to be happy when yoy
are being married to the man Of YOU
choice. So Mrs. Blifhns sees to 1t that tn.
dress, gloves and slippers are just right.
Then there is the wedding journey. Mrs
Shfflns takes charge Of the packing. The
bride eats --er luncheon in comfort. know.
ing that everything she needs will be III
her trunks and bags. carefully inventoriet
IN a little book where the precise location
IN the trunk Of each article is accurately
set down. Then there are the many hna.
llttle pats and twists every girl know.
nave to be given to any elaborate costume
II 1t is to look just as it was intended i,
should. Mrs. Bliffins is at the church door
and the bride has the comfort of knowing
That her gown is all correct. No detail
which could by chance add to the beauty
OF the occasion or save the nerves of thu
bride from wear is overlooked. The grit
mother Is even saved from having to see
that the rooms are put In order afte,
the newly welded wife has started upor
her wedding journey. Mrs. Bliffins st
tends to all that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
we had better steer for her.

we ndQ better steer Tor her"
a signal was sent to the engineer
and the wheel spun around and the en-
glneer passed the order to the stokers.
In a minute the black smoke was going
along the water, and the tug with her
curse changed was plunging forward.
That is the Dixey," announced the
captain from the window of the pilot
mouse. She's flying a distress signal,
loo. 1 guess we are all right"
With a glance through the glasses
Captain ST swept the horizon. and
the Andrew Gregg is the only tug on
the lax today" With a click, he
glasses went back to the pocket on the
window sill and the captain caught
the spokes of the wheel on the side on
posite the mate.
There was water in the hold of the
D1Xey. and she was going to pieces.
Captain Allen knew it and was glad
when he saw the smoke of the tug.
TO the masthead he ran the stars and
stripes upside down. And then he Went
into the cabin and told his daughter a
tug was on the way.
Il reckon 1T must be Captain ST Lati-
mer and the Andrew Gregg. The
weather never gets too sharp for him
or that boat
Il I'M glad he has come" said Hettie
Allen, the daughter of the captain Of
the schooner Dixey. rs there any way
Of getting board the tug?"
Not till the Dixey goes to pieces. T
can't promise how long she win ho,d
together" '
Just Their a long low whistle came
m they knew the tug had sighted
them. An hour later the tug came to
the leeward side and a line was thrown
across Its brown pilot house and was
caught by a deck hand. Captain ST
stood aft when the hawser was made
fast to the bitt on the deck INC snapped
taut as the tug swung to the port side
the door of the cabin Hettie stood and
the panels framed her into a picture
Her hair vas loose and bent back into
the wind which whipped at her skirts
and howled through the bare rigging
and satlless masts.
Pretty much of a wreck called
Captain 81 to Jay Stebbins, the mate at
the wheel. II know that girl. She's the
daughter of the captain Of the boat
and, somehow, I wish she wasn't there"
1t the end of the hawser the Dixev
plunged and turned. throwing her
worm-eaten sides far into the waves
n coming up all dripping over to go
down again. 1t was a guess Whether
the tug could pull the crippled ship to
the river and her docks.
The outer water crib was sighted and
passed; the lighthouse came and went.
the live-saving crew sat before their
house; the salt docks. the cloud and
the river with its drawbr. lges passed.
The whistle Of the Andrew Gregg, and
the Dixey was beside the dock.
You'd better get your cargo out.
captain. and ii you've got any pas.
seEG.rs aboard eet them ashore Cap
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
A Patriotic Response.

~ From the New York Sun.
me teacher of a Brooklyn school II
Mhich largely predominant waA
trying to instruct her pupils in patriotism
To impress the lesson on them she drapet
a large flag behind her desk and spen,
some time explaining it to them. and tell.
Ing them stories of, the flag. and its de.
tenders. Confident that she had made ar
Impression, and perfectly certain that a
call for The Red. White and Blue" woult
result. she then said:
NOW, children, that you have heard all
about this beautiful American fl,r Lat II,
sing. You may choose the song. Whal
will it be?"
From forty lusty threats came the an.
swer: l Wacht am Rhein."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
THINKING In Millions.

London Graphic: Unconsciously, most
English men and women have been
thinking in millions ever since the
American and mining ~milllonaires have
come to the front-and that is one Of
the main causes of the distress which
exists throughout the country. In the
west end most men of moderate means
have beer living as if a vast fortune
was awaiting them in the immediate
future, their wives and daughters have
lowance: and in the city the average
business man will not consider a pro-
posal thai affords no prospect OF profit
on a large scale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

"Deal me- said Holmes. What was
that"
"A Wurder-a most dramatic and re-
marianne murder. L know how keen YOU
arc upon these things. and 1 would take il
as a great favour if you would step down
to Appledore Towers, and give us the
benefit of your advice. 1t is no ordinary
crime. We have had our eyes upon this
Mr.. Milverton for some time, and, be-
tween ourselves. he was a bit of a villain.
He is known to have held papers which he
used for blackma.ling purposes. These
papers have all been burned by the muir
derers. No article of value was taken. as
it is probable that the criminals were men
of good position, whose sole object was to
prevent social exposure
Criminals? ?" said Holmes. "P1u-al?"
Yes, there We're two of them. They
We're as nearly as possible captured red
handed. We have their ~footmarks, we
have their description, It's ten to one that
we trace them. The first fellow was a.
ut to active, but the second was caught
by the undergraduates. and only got away
after a struggle. He was q middle-sized,
strongly built man-square jaw, thick
neck, moustache, a mask over his eyes"
"Ihats rather vague" said Sherlock
Holmes. why, 1t might be a description
Of Watson.."
It's true said the inspector. with
amusement. 1T might be a description of
Watson"
We'll I'm afraid I can't help you, Les
.rade," said Holmes. THE fact is that I
Knew this fellow Milverton, that 1 con-
sldered him one of the most dangerous
men In London, and that I think there are
certain crimes which the law canntt
.ouch. and which therefore, to some ex-
tent, Justify private revenge. No, it's no
use arguing. I have made up my mind.
My sympathies are with the criminals
rather than with tho Witty, o~5 r It'll
not handle this case"
holmes had not said one word to me
about the tragedy which we had wifi
messed. but l observed all the morning
that he was in his most thoughtful mood,
and he gave me, the impression. from his
vacant eyes and his distracted manner. Of
a man who Is striving to recall something
to his memory We were in the middle Of
our lunch, when he suddenly sprang to
his feet. by Jove. Watson, I've got it,"
he cried. Take your hat! Come with
me" He hurried at his top speed down
Baker street and along Oxford street. I'M
~ we had almost reached Regent Circus.
Here, on the left hand. there stands a
shop window filed with photographs of
the celebrities and beauties of the day
Holmes eyes fixed themselves unon one
of them. and following his gaze I
saw The picture of a regal and stately
iady N court dress, with a high diamond
tiara upon her noble head. I looked at
that dellcately curved nose, at the marked
eyebrows. at the straight mouth, and the
strong little chin beneath it. Then I
caught my breath as I read the ttme-hon-
ored title of the great nobleman and
statesman whose wife she had been. NV
eyes met those of Holmes, and he put his
hnger to his lips as we turned away from
the window.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

the details Of any case upon which the
detective was engaged, and was able
occasionally. without any active inter
ference. to give hint or suggestion
drawn from his own vast knowledge
and experience.
On this particular evening, Lestrade
had spoken of the weather and news
papers Then he had fallen silent, puff
fling thoughtfully at his cigar. Holmes
keenly at him.
Anything remarkable on hand?" he
asked.
"oh, no. Mr.. demonstrating very
particular"
Then tell me about It,"
Lestrade laughed.
We'll. Mr.. Holmes, there Is no use
denying hat there is something on my
mind. And yet 1t is such an absurd
business, that I hesitated to bother you
about it. On the other hand, although
it is trivial. it is undoubtedly queer, and
l know that o nav a taste for all
hat is out of the common. But, in my
opinion, it comes more in Dr.. Watson's
line than ours"
'Disease?' said l.
Madness, anyhow. And a queer mad
ness, too. You wouldn't think there was
anyone living at this time of day who
had such a hatred of Napoleon the
First that he would break any image
of him that he could see."
Holmes sank hack I'm hiS chair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
Way @3raIn s. lAglAg2|z9gEEmz!e5
s s,?si ,, ;S:s1 ss!s ~ HAnN A.AA12IRQl.

tain SIS voice came back from th,I
door of the pilot house as. the Andrew
Gregg poked the river water into foamI
When Captain ST went ashore thai
night IL note was awaiting him at thtj
tug office.
Call in the parlors of the -
hotel tomorrow evening. want til
thank you personally for saving th,|
DiXey-and all that We're on board.
Miss Hottie Allen
Captain 81 wore better clothes thai
evening than were necessary on board
the Andrew Gregg. And Hettie wal
gowned differently, too, than when thu
captain had last seen her.
This is Captain Latimer, Is 1T notr|
the VI woman asked as she met thu
caller.
And you are Miss Hettie Allen-'
There was a smile on the smooth facI
of the captain.
How did you come to be out on TIT
lake when we wanted you? l did no
know until today that the distress sig.
ma was at the masthead. Anyway. I
want to thank you and do in the MANI
of every living soul there"
No telling where Hettie would haM
| stopped. The captain waved his hand
| and protested, but she took possession.
| of him, and before he was aware wa
leading him to the dining room, ant
here they sat down before a better re-
| past thar could be served on the An,
| drew Gregg.
Long after the other guests left the!
sat there. And after that night thu
captain called regularly. and when fros
| came there was a wedding. and the An.
drew Gregg had n new captain.
Boston Woman's Novel Occupation.
From M~yerson's American Family Maya
zine.
A w~ide-awake woman in Boston ha,
found a new outlet for womer's ACTIVITY
in taking charge of weddings. On thu
day of the ceremony the bride and thu
brides mother are generally too busy ant
too tired to Civ much attention to tn,
management of details. AS a helper 1,
this household emergency the weddin,
director fills a long-felt want.
The name of this pioneer Is Mrs. Nellh
Bliffins and she lives with her husband
and daughter on Boston's aristocrati,
Beacon street. She gives the isnpressios
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
vII-THE ADVENTURE OF THE SIX


t was no very
unusual thing for
Mr.. Lestrade, of
Scotland Yard,
to look in upon
us of an evening,
and his visits
We're welcome to
Sherlock Holmes,
for they enabled
him to keep in
touch with all
that was going
on at the police
headquarters. In
return for the
n e w S w h C h
Lestrade would
b II g. Holmes
w a s a ! w a y s
ready to listen
with attention to