davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Will Feel Out the Council.

The traction officials will ascertain the
feelings of the members of the CITY coun-
Gil at this meeting. with regard TO the
proposed expenditure of many thousands
OF dollars in q general Improvement of
their lines throughout the city As a
string to these Improvements. the trac-
ton officials will ask for franchises per
hitting the extension of number of
their lines, looking TO the Inauguration Of
thoroughly up-tO-date and metropolitan
street railway service
The first extension that will be under
taken by the new officials. it is under
stood, will be from the end of the Warm
Springs line, on Second West street aud
Eighth North street. about two and one
half miles northwest. to Superior addi-
ton. and to the shores of Beck's lake
This will give the residents Of that part
of the city which is building up as rap
idly as any other suburban section the
service for which they have asked for
several wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Cotton Crop DAMAGED.

Cotton in the fields blown down bv
the wind was beaten into the ground
and badly damaged. Besides the loss of
life and the property damage which IS
known to have occurred, 2 number of
points directly in the pathway of the
storm cannot be communicated with and
when complete reports have been 70
ceived IL is feared that the loss Of lie
and property will be greatly increased.
Wolf river, a small stream running east
ward OF this city. is out of its hanks
in MANY places, and in the vicinity of
Rossville, Tenn. is several miles wide
the town being completely Inundated ami
the popuiace in a state bordering on
panic.
throughout almost the entire district
rain continues to fall tonight hut in de-
creased volume
Path Three Hundred Yards Wide.
The storm approached Athens. Ala from,
the west and cut a path 800 Yards u-ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Dire Threats of An Anarchist.

Naples Nov stabbed anu NiD IN
of o in this city last n +
of arrest was erroneous Inc
communicating
In chief ponce anu
with
He
otgm
other professor and Socialist for hho" uN 0Ves'a -
in of
Will between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Minister A. Pitt.

wellington y. H.. Nov. 1S-A. Pitt.
minister Of defense of New Zealand. is
dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
FIVE LIVES LOST.
Damage to Property Great-Details
Are Meagre.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. H.-Telegra phic
and telephone communication from
points i'm Mississippi Arkansas and Ten
nesSee for a distance of several hundred
miles report that territory TO have suf-
fered last night and early today from one
of the most destructive rain and wind
storms in years
Only meager details are as yet obtain
able. but five lives are known to have
been lost and great damage done to prop
erty and crops. Railroad traffic from
the numerous washouts and many trains
have been annulled.
From the reports so far received the
greatest damage occurred in the central
and delta regions of Mississippi
Churches Are Demolished.
At Winona. Miss, the Catholic church.
Christian and the Methodist churches.
and the Hesty brickyard were demolished
and numerous buildings unrOOfed and
otherwise badly damaged. Among the
largest buildings damaged at this place
are the post office, opera house. the oil
mill, the cotton compressor warehouse Of
the Jackson Mercantile company, ard the
residence of r. J. DunkstOn. Besides
these about twenty-five smaller buildings
were almost completely destroyed Tele-
graph communication is completely pros
torn off by the wind. which at times
reached almost tornado-like velocity fall
ing on the home of +. J. Dunkston. 30
yards away. The windstorm was pre-
eeded and followed by heavy rains. caus-
ing serious washouts along the route of
the Illinois Central railroad and badly
damaging crops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Churches Are Demolished.
Several Lives Lost.

At Mathison. Miss, serious damage is
reported TO have occurred. and a woman
was killed by falling building.
At Tchula a. falling tree. striking q
small frame building. caused il L. be set
afiTe, and woman and child were burned
TO death
At Honconnah creek. a few miles from
this city, a railroad trestle fell last night
under the weight Of a switch engine. the
engine plunging into the swollen stream
carrying with it Engineer {. V. Peter
son and Fireman A. r. Richie, who were
drowned.
West Point. Columbus and Mahin, Miss.
are reported to have suffered serious
damage. but as these points are com
pletely cut off from communication. il
is impossible at this time to ascertain the
extent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
KING OFE FOR BERLIN.

Copenhagen, Nov lS.-King Frederick
and Queen Louise let here tonight for
Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
MINISTER RESIGNS.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 1S-Quirno Costa.
minister of the interior, has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Tennessee Town Inundated.

In the vicinity of ROssville. Tenn. this
river is flooding the surrounding terri
tory for many miles. ROssVille being en-
tirely inundated. with a great amount
of damage done to property A railroad
emplOye arriving here this evening on a,
handcar from Rossviile reports the peO-
pie OF that place almost i'm a state OF
panic. Quantities Of loose cotton have
been wa she'd away. as well as many small
buildings. and some livestock has been
drowned. For a distance of eight miles
between this place and Moscow, Tenn.
the water is from one to six feet deep
on the tracks of the Southern railway.
Tonight the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road annulled all night trains from Mem
phis because of the weakness of the
bridge across Wolf river. The Nashville.
Chattanooga & St Louis railroad expects
to have its tracks in condition to re-
sumo traffic tomorrow. On the South
ern road all the trains are deJOured via
the Frisco and the Mobile < Ohio routes
On the other roads while traffic is great
" delayed. all trains are running.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Bette Service in the North.

\ better service. II IS understood will
also be inaugurated on the Oakley line
and an extension may also be run out
from the end of the present line Other
improvements viii also be outlined by the
new management, it Is understood, If u
friendly spirit is shown by the members
of the council.
Every effort was made last night bv
the railroad officials and the members Of
the council to avoid revealing the fact
that such meeting was contemplated
Wolf rivera small stream running east
ward from this city. * overflOwing its
banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

Did you ever see time in
Salt Lake when money was more
PLENTIFUL If you are not getting
your share of it, there must be a
reason. Is it advertising!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Pope Plus Mortified.

The pope was engaged IN his regular
noon hour devotions When the bomb
vent off. He heard a nruffied sound.
which surprised by did rot alarm him.
Nnnsignor Misciatelli. sub-prefect of
the apostolic palace, and Monsignor
Ris;eti, major dOmo of the vatican, at
once burriedly entered the pontiff'
chamber
They were so pale that the pope i'm
nediateIy asked: What has hap
peDed? p"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Carried off a Gold Medal.

j. F. Newbanks, state deputy tor
the Yoeman, who has just located in
this city, met with quite a large sue
cess in his work in Oklahoma in Sc
curing new members for the Voc
man. The Enid Events. OF Feb. s,
refers to the fine compliment that
was paid Mr.. Newbanks on the
completion of his work there:
The Yoeman Lodge, OF this city,
gave a banquet at the Odd Fellows
hall last Wednesday night, which
was attended by a large number, and
was a very happy occasion indeed.
The banquet was held after the
regular lodge hour, and was given in
honor of Jas f. Newbanks. district
manager, who left here for Colorado
Newbanks was presented with a
handsome gold medal by DR.. Walter
Mckenzie on behalf OF the lodge.
MI. Newbanks also presented Mrs.
Arrowsmith with a gold pin for the
proficiency in which she has assisted
him. Mr.. Newbanks came to Enid
seven months ago, when the local
Homestead was very weak indeed.
and has built the order to over 200
members. His district comprises of
four counties and in the seven
months he has instituted numerous
new lodges, and secured over 500 new
members for the lodge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
AWARDED BRIDGE CONTRACT
Contract Was Awarded for the Con.
struction of Four Bridges in

UA0 SSAAoy
Special session county commissions
ers held Feb. l3, 1906.
Board called to order at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. Members present y. w. Gill
6llan, s. j. Moore, W.. 81. Webster,
c. f. Drake and O. M. Butterfeld.
Board discussed road and bridge
matters until noon.
Motion made and carried to adjourn
to l 80 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at $50 p. N.
Members all present.
The following bridge bids we're
opened for constructing one steel
bridge 60 feet long in Badger town
ship between section 81 aud 80. One
combination pile bridge 36 feet long
in Blendon township between see
lions 26 and p. One combination
pile bridge in Lisbon township 36
feet long between sections 10 and 20
and n pile bridge % feet long on
township line between section Is
Prosper township and section IL Lis
bon township, as follows towtt:
Fred HJodstrup 81 600
A. Y. Bayne & Co. 40
Canton Bridge Co ............ 2 $50
Clinton Bridge Co........... loo
The John Gilligan Co......... 2 235
Iowa Bridge Co.,. .......... / 952
NJ - ~ - a01s~ Ct1>lH y 1K01t,{.4 M y 0Sn
Motion made and carried to award
contract for building four bridges as
above and to be built as per plans 90
file in county auditors ONCE; said
bridges TO be completed by June l5,
1906; and when accepted by county
commissioners Iowa Bridge company
is to receive 1882 for same.
Contract was drawn up and signed
by Iowa Bridge Co, Chairman Gil
lillian and o. d. Stearns, county au-
ditor.
o. M. Butterield county COM
missioner and mileage. 5 6 10
w. II. Webster, county commits
sioner and committee work 20 10
s. ]. Moore county commissioner 4 ID
|C. r. Drake, county commits
sioner... 80. 5 30
j. W. Giltililan, county COM
missioner and committee
work 8 80
Motion made and carried to ad.
journ sine die.
State of South Dakota, County Of
Dawson, IS. 8
I, O. d. Stearns, County Auditor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

terizations. OF recent years Charles
Wyndham has regularly revived the
same play in London. Mr.. White
sides version is a new and more
modern treatment of the story as
told in the German, and deals at
greater length with the entire theme.
The role of DAVID Garlick affords
him fine opportunity for the display
OF splendid art both in tragic and
comedy work. a notable company
has been provided for the many
quaint characters in the play. The
engagement is for one night only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
DAVID GARRIck's LOVE

"David Garrick's Love- is the IT,
tie Of the play which Mr.. Walker
Whiteside will produce in this city
on Monday, Feb. 10, at the grand
opera house. The story concerns the
love of David Garrick, the most fam.
Gus actor Of his day in England, for
a young woman whom he saw in a
box curing a performance he gave of
Hamlet at Drury Lane Theatre.
Serious complications arise which
places Garrick in an embarrassing
position in her eyes, and which for a
time threatens their union in mar
riage. The play is a new version Of
a German dramatization OF an episode
in Garrick's life. For many years
the elder Sothern produced a play
in this country and abroad, called
David Garrick. The title role be-
came one of his most famous chavac-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

OF said county, do hereby certify the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct report OF the proceedings of
county commissioners of said Da-
vison county at special session held
Feb. ID, 1906. O. d. Stearns,
County Auditor.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
No Market for Oil.

KansAs City, Jan. S0-The oil pro.
duoers of Kansas and she Indian Ter.
ritory met here today to debate the
question Of . market for their oil.
A. J. Ourd. one Of the Indian Terri.
tory producers before the conference
said that they want . market 10 get
rid Of their products. The Standard
Oil COMPANY refuses to take the oil,
he says. and they must provide great.
er tsntaRe facilities. Il will take
time to do this. he says.
H. 8. Wood Of the Oil City Derrick
said: II understand that the Stand.
ard has ordered work on its pipe line
stopped and therefore We see no chance
for . market. and what market We
did bsve 10 drifting away. We are
going to advocate against the Stand.
ard In Kansas and Indian Territory.
We are going to take the matter up
with Gov. Folk and Attorney General
Hadley."
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Corrupt Practices Measures.

Albany, N Y. Jan. 30-Ths judi.
oiary committee Of the general ~.
sembly today gave . general hearing
on all bills relating to corrupt prac.
tioes." The general purpose Of these
bills IL 10 prevent the use Of money In
primaries and at elections. Under
their provisions complaints that the
law 10 being violated oan bs made BY
. few citiseps. and . judicial deter.
mination Of the truth Of their allssa.
tions obtained forthwith. The meas.
ufes also provide that certain viola.
tions may result In the deprivation
Of office Of candidates elected thereby.
Among the measures considered BY
the committee were those framed BY
Seth Low. Perry Belmont and Sen
ator White.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Speed Contest of Cruisers.

Washington. Jan. S0-A three. cor.
nered naval contest of exceptional in
terest will soon be on. Three of the
crack new cruisers of the United
States Navy are going out ON their
trial trips. and ~ each is required
to make the same speed-22 knots
the contest for supremA ~ promises
to be lively one. The cruisers
srs the Tennessee, the Washington
and the st. Louis. Tennessee will
be the nrst to 60 ont. and will proba.
bly, leave the Cramps yard sometime
next week. The Washington and the
st. L ouis will be ready about . month
hence. The Warrington and the
Tennessee are much heavier than the
st. Louis. Being q cruiser Of the
protected type. the last. named vessel
will be more effective ~ . commerce
destroyer than a. ship Of battle.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Important Mass Meeting

There will be . mass meeting Of the
citizens of Florence this evening at
7:S0 O'Clock in the city hall for the
purpose Of listening to and consider.
ing a proposition to aid In securing
the street railway for Florence
This 10 q matter that should concern
every property owner in our town.
The building Of the electric line not
only means the expenditure Of thou
sands OF dollars In the county. but IL
also means the drawi ing to this part OF
the valley Of other enterprises of
great magnitude.
Canon City has raised close to
S2S. 900 on this proposition and couple
Of Thousand donated by Florence to
this enterprise will como back ten
fold. It is . cash subscription and
the money must be placed In the
bank - . guarantee to the promoter
~ soon ~ the line 10 finished. Come
out tonight and hear the talks and
do what you can to aid this matter
along.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
REDUCE pRIoE-whsn s. \

REDUCE PRICE-when s. r.
RAthvon Of the United Oil company
WAS In the city . few days ago he told
one OF the independent producers that
during the coming month the company
contemplated making = cut Of from
ive to fifteen cents per barrel on crude
oil. As far ~ lie knew then he
thought five cents would be sufficient
but that before the oil war with the
independent producers Of the Kansas
field WAS brought to IN end. IL may be
that . cut Of fifteen cents might be.
come effective. When Mr.. Rathvon
was here he told . Tribune reporter
that tho winning Of the battle from
the KAnsAns was ~ much 10 the vel.
fare Of the independents ~ II WAS TO
the company and that they therefore
must share in tile reduction Of the
price Of oil.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
FREDERICK EIGHTH
DENMARK'S king
Ceremonies Are Very Simple
and Impressive.
Cheered by Great Crowds Who
Sang National Anthem
Fifty Thousand Persons
Saw Him Crowned.

Copenhagen. Jan. 8O-Frederick
VIII was proclaimed king Of Denmark
today. The ceremonies making him
the ruler Of this country occupied but
. few minutes and they were very
simple. Fifty-five thousand persons
surrounded the building In which the
ceremonies were held. When he
oame 10 the door to make . speech to
the populacs below he was greeted
with continuous cheers, mingled with
Thousands Of voices singing the na.
tional anthem.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
WALKER BROTHERS
Steamer on the Grand.

Steamboat excursions on the Green
and Grand rivers, near tie western
boundary line Of Colorado. will be .
new means Of recreation for rest
seekers this summer.
The Green. Grand River Naviga.
tion company Of Glenwood Springs
announces that IL has completed .
handsome river steamer Of sixty.
Ave feet. which IL will uss from
the Green river station ON the Denver
and Rio Grande railway down the
Green river to the Grand and along
that stream 10 the casarAcAs of the
Colorado river Tho new boat has
been named the "Clindwsllsr. /"
Later on. its trip will include . visit
up the Grand river 70 Moab, Utal,
and when natural objects have besn
removed. on TO Cisco. on the sans
river. Cisco 10 also on the Denver and
Rio GEAnds.
Last year the steamboat company
hsd . small boat on the rivers. bat II
did mot take many passengers o. touxs
through the land Of the olindvsilsrs.
through which the waterways paas.
This sssson the Company will naks
speciality Of excvrsions.
OF the land 70 b opened up By The
steamboat company little 10 Known.
Il IVES inhabited By . prshistosic
race Of people. The Eivszs Azs
abundantly supp'isd With nah and ths
canons and mssas with big gnns.
Clindwsllsrs' romans and othsr wsa.
ders abound. seisntisss. spests.ss
and tourists are sxpsotsd 70 dock 10
the practically unsxplorsd rssiea.-
nsnvsr Pest.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
NAY ExrEND-A psr.i.ts,, =,

NAY EXTEND-A psFsistsut ~.
port was plaoed In circulation this
morning 10 the s6sos that The Pus.
bio Lighting and Traction company
10 contemplating extending It, stxsst
car line from Pueblo over the hills
Into the Cripple Greek district. Ar
Thatcher, . prominent banker Of the
Hteel CITY recently acquired the In
tsrsst Of the Woods Juvsstmsnt oom.
pany l. the Pueblo street oar line
and that the company proposes msk.
Ing Il bigger proposition than u
hes ever been. The truthfulnso Of
this statement may be borne ont By shs
fact shat the company will build
another power house on Upper Beaver
creek.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
"Cod Bless Her."

Philadelphia. Jan. S0-At . dinner
given to Congressman Lopgworth tn.
day In honor Of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
the gentleman WAS call d upon for .
toast. The ofiloiAl was equal to the
occasion and In referring to the bride.
elect said. "God Bless Her."
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Tillman to Speak.

New York, Jan. 80-Three hundred
invitations have been sent to distin.
guished democrats Of the metropolis
to attend . dinner to bo given by the
Democratic club tonight. Tho guest
Of honor and principal speaker will
be Senator Benjamin r. Tillmau Of
South Carolina.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30

INVITATION RECEIVED = Mrs.
Blanche Cannon clerk Of lndepsndent
Oircle No. Cos. ". Of w.. has rsosivsd
an Invitation for the circle 70 attend
. grand bsll In Canon City February
ioth. given undsr the auspices of Oats
City oiroie. No doubt . large crowd
Of the local lodge will attsud.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Express Train Wrecked.

0alesburg. H., Jan. 80-PaAsenger
train No. 1. westbound. running on
Santa Fe rails went into the ditch at
Laura. twenty -hves miles east Of this
place today. Tho smoker. chair, bag
gage nd express oars overturned. The
conductor and two passengers we're
slightly injured. No one killed.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
IL Not q Citizen.

Warrington, Jan. S0-The election
committee which he's been ivestigat.
ing the charges against Anthony
Miohalek. elected to congress from
Illinois. nnd thst he 10 not . citizsu
Of the United States.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Van Orsbel Lands lob.

Washington. Jan. S0-The senate
In executive session yesterday con.
nrmsd the nom ination Of J. 8. Van
Orsbsl Of Wyoming. to b. assistant
attorney general.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Two Dead In Wreck.

81. Paul, MINI Jan. 80-Aissouri
Psoinc limited. wsstbound and pas.
senser train No. 2.eastbound. coltided
hesd.on ono mile west Of Columb bia
Falls At 1870 today. One fireman
and An express messenger are dead.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Falcon Depot Burns.

Colorado Springs. Jan. 80-Nsws
has been received hero Of the burn.
Ing Of the depot at Falcon on the
Santa Fs. northeast Of here. The loss
10 about o., 800. The nrs was caused
from . spark from . passing engine.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Memory Of King Charles.

London. Jan. 80-The statue Of
King Charles I. At Charing Gross was
decorated with wreaths In the Gus.
tomary manner today. this being the
anniversary Of the bshsading Of that
monarch.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
Dr.. K. C. Sapero,

the Denver eye. car. nose and throat
specialist. will again Be In Florence.
d the Lennox hotel Jan. 10 and u.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
LIVE STOCK MEN
ARE CONSOLIDATED
National and American Live
Stock Men Consolidate.
Murdo Mackenzie is the Presi-
dent-Are After Scalps of
the Railroads-Banks
Will Close.

Denver, Jan. 30-This morning saw
the consolidation Of the American
and National Life Stock associations
completed and the new name of the as.
ISOLATION is the American Live Stock
association, President Hagenbark Of
the old National in . short speech
this morning said that the people
have quit eating meat a. . rebuke to
the beef trust.
Murdo Mackenzie 10 the president
of the new association and was elect.
ed by acclamAtion and was nominated
by F. ]. Hagenbark, retiring presi-
dent. In speech made by the new
president it is shown clearly that the
csttlemen intend fighting the railroads
into subm ission.
Tomorrow is Denver day and most
Of the banks and other business
houses will be closed in the afternoon,
and their proprietors will 60 out to
the stock yaids to see the exhibits.
It ia one of the best live stock exhi.
bitions that has ever been held In the
west and is the equal to any Of the
national exhibitions that have ever
been held In Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30
$77.6s Denver to City ii x.zse.

And return. The City Of Mexico
invites the touriss with . thoesanA
different attractions. Il appeals -
all classes ef pleasure sseksss II
parks. plasas. grand old eashsdfAls.
theatres. clsb. art galleries ed N.
ssums are aDosg the Apsso - uese
intsysstins u ths wosla. The I'll.
mate 10 delightful. Side trips ~
b. nsds from the city - tAe suins q
Aitia. TAnpico. Vera Orss anA e9hss
points. NJ. r. =. Fisher. @. p. A..
COLOMBO asd oeathsss. Dssvss. VIII
fuFnisA fail ao1o, e
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30

Come 10 Masters. the old reliable,
for Ans photographs. leas
The daily tribune., 1906-01-30

Try Elks bread. best IN town. q
Blss Sscst bakery. l.tf