davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

BANK CILEARINGS--Local bank clear
irgs yesterday amounted ia $783, 4T62 %. For
the same day last year they were $44S.-
g742S
COUNTRYMAN ENTERTAINMENT
The seat sale for the Carl O. Countryman
entertainment to be given at the I. Nj.
c. A. Saturday evening, will begin this
morning.
MRS. ROBBINS DIES.-Mrs. Martha ].
Robbins, widow Of Lewis Robbins, died
yesterday morning at her home, SSS Brig
ham street. Mrs Robbins was born in
England 81 years ago and came to Salt
Lake in 1852 She was the mother Of Don
c. Robbins
MARRIED BY CLERK SMITB.-Two
couples were married in the county clerk s
yesterday. They were Leonard Grossnap
and Jennie SiTnons, both of Salt Lake, and
John B. Clifford of Melville and Lille NJ.
ADAMS Of Layton
TEACHERS HEAR PROF. CORAY-
A general meeting of the teachers Of the
city schools was held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly room OF the Lafayette
school. The teachers listened to an ad-
dress by George Q. Coray of the state uni
versity on Sociology and It's Relation to
the Individual
FUNERAL OF EI.K--The body Of Viii
liam hampton, who died Tuesday at Pc
catelIo, will lie in state in the lodge room
of the Ellzs from 10 until today Burial
Will be under the auspices of the Elks.
assisted by the Knights of Pythias and
the Eagles, Of which orders he was also
a member.
DRUMMER WEEDS SALT LAKE GIRL
Denver R. Hamlin and Miss Lottie
Hampton were married yesterday at the
home of the brides parsnts PSI West First
North street by Councilman Arthur r.
Barnes. The couple left in the afternoon
for San Francisco, where they will spend
their honeymoon. Mr. Ham1in is an east
ern travelling man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
IS ARRESTED FOR MURDER
D, H, Allen, a CoIored Man,
Captured at Depot for Kill
ing in Missouri,

D. H. Allen. colored, was arrested as he
stepped from the Rio Grande Western
train from the east at 1870 o'clock this
morning, for murder by Sergeant John
HempeL Detective Matt Rhodes and Pc
lice OFFICER w. H Chambers Word was
received from Pueblo that Allen was
wanted and had taken Rio Grande West
eIn train No for Salt Lake The crime
is supposed to have been committed in
Missouri, but no details could be learned
last night
When Allen was searched a Smith &
WeSson revolver was found in his stock
irg. 1t had evidently been fired recently,
but the gun was not loaded when taken
from him. He had So in bills and some
small change. He refused TO talk to the
officers at first but when accused of
murder declared that he was not the man
wanted He afterWard stated that he had
been IN Denver, Colo, for some time, but
denied having any trouble IN Missouri.
The Pueblo officials were notified of his
arrest by wire and Allen will lie held here
until he is sent for
All flrst-class restaurants and homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
BURGLARS TAKE JEWELRY
Home of A, Fred Wey Is En-
tered During Absence of
the Family,

Burglars looted the residence Of A. Bred
Wey, 3O5 East Third South street. last
night and stole two rings and a couple Of
stick pins valued at $50. Nobody was at
home at the time of the burglary, and
when the servant girl returned about lO:6O
o clock she found the rooms ransacked.
The house has not been occupied for some
time and the furniture and household
goods were packed in the rooms. The con-
tents of the dresser drawers were turned
out in the middle of the floors, but moth
ing was missed but the four pieces Of
tewelry. The men evidently used skel-
eton key, securing an entrance through
the back door, which they left open. The
burglary was similar TO the one commit
ted Tuesday night at the residence Of F.
w St Clair, Is Fourth East street. The
neighbors saw a light in several Of the
rooms, but paid no attention to it It was
thought that the servant girl, who has
been staying there caring for the place,
was in the house
A dollar for a Sunday Herald. See
> AyC+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
WOODMEN CELEBRATE.
Enterprise Lodge Holds an Open
Meeting.

For the tVPo-foId purpose Of instruct
ing the uninitiated and having a thor
oughly good time, members of Enter
prise lodge, Modern Woodwen of Amer
lea, held an open meeting In Federation
hail last night. Sixty members and
over thirty guests were present. The
evening was spent in listening to
speeches of prominent Woodmen. and
In enjoying musical selections and
dancing.
J. A Iabee gave a Chinese dialect
selection on the American Boycott, -
and P. n. Cook rendered several piano
selections. @. NJ. Sullivan, state lee
turer for the Woodmen, and A. D. Nc
CURE, district deputy, spoke on wood
craft in the west. A E. Green, a
Woodman from Chicago, Ill, told of the
initiation given recently in his home
city to LOO candidates.
Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread. It's the Best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
WILL SHOW ELSON WORKS
Ladies Literary Club Arranges for
an Exhibition Of Artistic
Masterpieces Feb. 26.

Recognizing the educational advan-
tages to be derived from viewing great
works of art, the members of the home
and educational section of the Ladies'
Lit 9rary club have made arran gements
for the exhibition of the EIson art col
lection of reprints of some of the
worlds masterpieces. The exhibition
Will open in the rooms of the club Feb.
26.
The Elson collection consists in large
part of carbOns and photographers
made directly from the original mas
terpieces There are over 200 separate
pictures in the whole collection. With
ths exception of a few pieces the entire
collection consists OF reprints or pic
lures reproduced by the carbon process.
A group Of color work representing
drawings Of modern German artists
made originally on stone slabs, is in
cluded in the collection. There are also
to be seen two intensely brilliant Vene-
tian pictures, one of st. Marks cathe-
dral, and the other a scene along the
picturesque Grand canal.
Genuine artistic merit is the quality
for which the pictures have been
chosen. The selection has been made
by some Of the most eminent art crit
les Of this country. The pictures are
not to be on sale.
The collection has a distinctly educa-
tional purpose in view, being. arranged
TO show the development of ant from
the pyramids and temples Of Egypt
through the fine old classic architecture
and sculpture, italian paintings, Dutch,
French, Spanish, English and Ameri-
can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
BY TIDAL WAVE
Wall of Water EnguIfed Village
in Ecuador Following
Earthquake Shocks.

Guayaquil, Feb. 14.-Passengers from
the province of Esnera1das, in the ex-
IRENE northwestern part OF Ecuador
who arrived here today report that
earthquake shocks were felt there Jan
uary 81 and that several towns in the
province of Esmeraldas and Manaba
were seriously damaged. At Esmeral-
das City several houses collapsed, in
Guiding the government house. The
village OF Pfnguagi, near the Column
bian frontier, was inundated by tidal
wave and many inhabitants were
drowned Ninety bodies were washed
ashore at Tunco. At Rio Verde sew
eraI houses collapsed. During the eight
days twenty-five shocks were felt In
Esmeraldas. The Columbian village of
Guacada also was inundated by a tidal
wave, and 200 persons were drowned
The eruption of the Columbian vol
cano of Cumbal caused the earth
quake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
PERSONAL.

J. NJ Hamilton left for Nevada yester-
DAY morning to be absent about ten days
Mrs A ]. Shores, who has been i'll at
St Marks hospital, has so far recovered
that she has been removed TO her home
George H. Robinson, the mining man,
who was operated on last Sunday at Holy
Cross hospital for the removal of a tu-
NOR has recovered almost entirely from
the effects Of the operation. Last night
his condition was reported to be the best
possible under the circumstances Mr.
Robinson expects to leave the hospital by
the end of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15

New York, Feb. IAN earthquake
of considerable magnitude, which, how
ever, did little damage, occurred at
Cartagana on January 81 last
The day was cloudless and the
weather nearly perfect, when about 1
o'clock in the afternoon boats In the
harbor began to roll and plunge. I'M
mediately there was a report like that
of small cannon and the four inch
steel hawser which moored the steam
er Sarna to the dock snapped In two.
Some of the smaller craft rnoored
about the harbor were hurled violent
ly against the Docks while others were
swept completely clear Of their moor
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
GREAT BOOM IN
iron AND STEEL
New Record for Pig Iron Production
Established During the Last
Month.
SHEET MILLS ALL WORKING
RAILROADS ARE PLACING HEAVY
ORDERS.

New York, Feb 1.-THE Iron Age
viii say tomorrow:
January established a new record for
pig iron production, statistics showing
a total Of 2,O6S. 1893 gross tons of coke
and anthracite iron as compared with
2,045.71S tons in December, an increase
of 23,176 tons. The previous record was
2.053.174 tons In October. 1906. The
weekly capacity active on February l
was 4S2, 746 tons against 463, 673 tons on
January /, so that pig iron is now be-
ing made at a rate above %, 000 900 tons
a year, in addition to $4,000 tons a
month Of charcoal iron. The United
States Steel corporation for the past
seven weeks has had SO out of SO fur
naces in blast and now has 81 active.
The condition of the iron market is one
of steadiness and strength. Premiums
for early delivery are less than they
we're and in some cases have disap-
peared.
Sheet Mills In Full Blast.
OF the steel corporations sheet mills
100 per cent were in operation last
week and of tinplate mills 80 per cent,
steel not being available for all. For
eign steel markets show increasing
strength and recently for the first time
prices in finished lines abroad have
. risen to a parity with those on this
side, in some cases being higher.
Structural business, both current and
prospective, is far behind precedent or
expectation. In the territory immedi-
ately tributary to Pittsburg 100, 600 tons
OF steel will be required for work now
being figured on. In New York City
the bulk of the 100000 tons under nego-
tiation is expected to be placed by
early spring.
Railroads continued to place supple
mentary orders, including in the past
week, $500 tons for the Boston and
Maine. 1880 tons for the Pennsylvania
railroad, and 1000 tons for the Chesa-
peake & Ohio. In export rails is men
toned a good sized order for Panama
An advance OF 81 a ton mas been made
in hoops. Bar iron continues to ap-
proach the level Of steel after selling
IS to SO a ton higher. The big iron
market has been quiet apart from a
burst of activity in the Chicago dis
trict, where over $4,000 tons of foundry
iron is under negotiation. Southern
shipments have been heavy in view of
the advance in fTeights on March l.
The steel corporation has bought 15,-
coo tons of Bessemer from Valley fur
naces for shipment to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
NEW COPPER COMPANY.

Augusta, Me-, Feb. 14s-On account
of the settlement of the Montana oop-
per suits interest was attached here
today to the fling OF the certificate of
Incorporation Of the Butte & Bacon
Copper company, which has been or
ganized under the laws Of Maine to
conduct a general mining business
The authorized capital Is $1,000, 600.
The par value of each share is 81 The
names of the promoters do not appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
Cure For
Drunkenness

Mary's Miracle.
The day Of working miracles
I'm sure is far from past
And now to show you what I mean,
III tell you of the last
Great one that happened right to me.
For I was part of it. you see
You know the life used to lead
o God a living death.
"A drunkaTd Of the hopeless kind
For, scarce a sober breath
ever drew, and hope and pride
Were lost 10 me and nearly all beside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
SO MANY WOMEN

have been benefited by taking Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters during the past
ffty-three years that it has long since
been recognized as the best woman's
medicine before the public. II you suf-
fer from ailments peculiar to your sex
get bottle of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
cUMMINs rs DECLINED.

Des Moines, Feb. 14-Governor A. B.
Cummins yesterday wrote to Thomas W.
Watson Of Boston notifying him that he
could not serve on the commission sug-
gested by Mr.. Lawson to vote proxies held
by him IN the New York Life and Mutual
Life companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BETTERS

at once. It always cures Vomiting. Sick
Headache, Baekache, Cramps. Sleep
lessneSs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Co.'S
tiveness, ChiIls, Colds or La Grippe. A
fair trial will convince you of its value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
Free Treatment Coupon.

Fill in your name and address on
blank lines below. Then cut out this
coupon and mail it to DR.. ]. w.
Haines, 1926 Glenn building, Cincfn-
natl, Ohio. You viii receive In return
enough of the remedy to prove to YOU
that il viii cure drunkenness in any
form. You give 1t in tea, coffee or
food. The dTunkard will stop drinking
without knowing why. You will also
get books and testimonials to prove
how hundreds have been saved.
...'.s.....-...'.s-..,--
......-..........-......
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed to 153 s. Main. Phone 4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15

AL flrst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15

A dollar for a Sunday Herald. See
the first page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread. It's the Best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15


My method completely stsr
eurea remedies and quekoure benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15

An endless number OF the
OF future
neglected their health IS to be wrecked by complete
mental and sexual power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-15

u Weak, Nervous. Restless at
Night, and Weak, Aching Back,
81 81 Diseased Kidneys. Inflamed
s. 8 Prostate. Despondent, Lack Of
Il 3 Energy, Ambition and Strength,
. Poor Memory, followed Eyes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
ECONOMY ,!
Economical Householders Have Golden Piano
 Opportunity for Few Days. \
The F. H. LEWIS O. Selling Enormous Stock of Pianos for l and l2 Original values-Sore at A East Main Street Crowded
 With Bagams-Open Every Evening During Sale.

The selection of a Piano may fair ly come within the scope of being a domestic event, both because of It's importance and its rarity.
 The great sale of Pianos now in progress at the warerooms of The F. H. Lewis Co, "A East Main street, should be of special interest to every householder. This firm is selling the worlds best makes of Pianos at greatly reduced prices during the next two weeks.
 If you are ambitious for your chil- dren to acquire musical education and you want an instrument capable .of great endurance. you can find just such Pianos at this sale.
 This is an economy sale. an op- portunity for every person to secure a really good Piano, one fully war ranted by a reliable manufacturer. The prices are reduced one-third and one-half during the short period of the sale. The stock comprises such we'll known Pianos as Haines, Knabe, Marshall & Wendell. Armstrong, Newby & Evans, Briggs, Foster. Schencke, and many other of equal note.
 Every Piano fully warranted for a long term of years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01

You can confidently rely upon any Piano you buy of this firm. An in- finite variety is offered for the buy- er's taste-beautiful mahogany, Burl walnut, French walnut. golden oak, ebony and other handsome cased in- struments; large, small and medium sized Pianos; plain, fancy, colonial and semi-colonial designs. Instru- ments selling in the regular retail way $500, $4.75, $450. $4OO, 3375, now being sacrificed for $427, $3s7. $347. $327. 297, 267-and finest Pianos that money and brains can produce.
 Why not go tonight and at least look at these Pianos. The store will be open every evening during the sale.
 High-class Upright Pianos selling regularly for $350. $325, $500, }276, $25O, go now for the following low prices: $247, $237, $219, $1s7, s167. and there are good Upright Pianos selling for $67, $97. $123, $155, etc. two floors crowded. Stool, scarf and free delivery. Your family will surely enjoy one of these fine Pianos and as an educator for the chil- dren there is nothing better. Go early and get good selection. You can save money. Don't delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
CITY NEWS

Mortimer Doran has sold to Thomas and Julia Howard a three family house situated at 79 Taylor street. Mortimer and Anna F. Doran have purchased from E. l.. Seery the four story brick building on the cor ner of East Main and welton streets. The sales were made through the agency of Daniel T. Harrington.
 When looking for a new hat don't fail to call at No "A Grand street op- posite the Democrat office. before pur- chasing. This firm makes hats on the premises in Dunlap and Knox shapes. of the best material. that will wear as long and look as well as the high priced article at about half the price. or less. They will make you a hat to order if you prefer 1t without extra charge.
 The milk war is now on and even don't pretend to say where it will end. This morning the dealers made big blur to the producers by re- fusing to take the article unless they got 1t at the same price. and while 1t worked in some instances, others kicked. and as a consequence none O the milkmen got hold of enough to supply their customers. It Is thought that the trouble will blow over in a day or two. because by that time the few dealers who want to push up the prices will have learned that the public can get along without them The dealers should stick out against the advance and advise their customers fo use condensed milk un- til such time as they have whipped the miIkmen of watertown. Mid dIebury and other neighboring towns cut Of their boots and taught them s lesson that will be useful to them for the balance of the winter. If not for their whole lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
Captain Fuller Dead.

Salem, Mass, Dec 1.-Captain Thomas Fuller, veteran shipmaster and hero of many an exciting ex- perience on the high seas in days when piracy and mutiny were fre- quent, died at his home here to-day at the age of 93 years. Captain Full Ter sailed first as cabin boy and later in voyages on the Pacific. Atlantic and lesser waters, and rose to be commander. Captain Fuller won in ternational fame as master of the ship Lucilla. While that vessel was of the coast of Sumatra, with $25,- 900 in specie on board. the crew mutinied. Revolver in hand, Cap tain Fuller subdued his men and finally brought his ship into Phila- delphia. He was the only member of the crew of the brig Mexican to escape with his life, when that ves- sel was captured bp pirates of Rio Janeiro in 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
SEARCHING FOR PORTRAIT
Was Intended as a Gift to Brown University But It Has
 Disappeared
OTHERS ( ARE ALSO MISSING

Providence, R. l., Dec 1.-Presi- dent w. H. P. Faunce of Brown uni versity has begun an investigation of the mysterious disappearance from this city of portrait of the late Sec retary of State John Hay. The por- trait was believed to have been in- tended as a gift to Brown, of which university Secretary Hay was a graduate. It was placed on exhibi- tion recently. but has disappeared and every effort to discover its whereabouts has failed.
 President Faunce communicated with w. D. Murphy of New York, the artist who executed the portrait, and has learned from him that four DOT traits, one of President Roosevelt, of President Mckinley, of Secretary Hay and of Senator Mark Hanna were obtained from the artist last March under alleged false pretences, 1t being stated that they were to be exhibited for the benefit of a society in either Washington or Maryland. Subsequently trace of the paintings was lost and the district attorney of Washington made an investigation. A man giving the name of William J. Wilson was arrested and the por- traits of President Mckinley and Senator Hanna were found in a va cant house in Philadelphia. There was no trace of the Roosevelt and Hay portraits.
 President Faunce Is now endeavor- ing to trace the painting by means of the records of the local express companies. The two missing pictures are said to be of great value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
PULAJANES SURPRISED Major MuIphy and a Squad Swooped Down On the Camp at
 Daylight CHIEF PABLO ESCAPED

Manila. Dec IA force of consta- bulary under command of Major Murphy surprised the camp of Pablo, chief of the Pulajanes on the Island of Samar at daylight yesterday. Eleven of the Pulajanes were killed and the chiefs son and nine of the band were wounded. Chief Pablo, himself escaped but his wife and daughter were captured. Clothing, arms and papers found were destroy ed together with the camp. The cap ture of Chief Pablo is considered the question of only few days. There is now only one other chie8 at large and plans have been arranged to cap ture of kill him. Governor Curry of Samar wires that the breaking up of Chief Pablo's band signalizes the death knell of Pulajanism on the isl-' and.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01

. resOyterian cnulcn Vi cortland, said he had met Gillette frequently.
 His reputation was good, and his character was good" said the witness.
 Do you know what his character wasp asked Mir. Ward.
 What do you mean by characterT
 T mean what he did by his own de sire when the eyes of the public were on him. Did you know he was the lover of Grace Brown?"
 No"
 Did he come to your church two and three times a day on Sunday"
 Yes"
 Sheriff Klock was recalled to the stand to tell about conversations had with Gillette at the time of the defend ants arrest.
 Did Gillette tell you that Grace Brown hung to one end of the boat and he to the other and that he told her to hang on and he'd try to work the boat ashoreT asked Mfr. Ward.
 He said the boat upset. and she went out into the water." said Mir. Klock "He said she came up and hung on to the other end. and he told her to hang on. and he'd try to get her 10 shore"
 Gillette went through the ordeal of cross examination without wavering in the slightest degree in bis testimony ss to the actual death scene on Big Moose lake. He sat with legs crossed and coolly responded to Wards ques- tions. even if 1t were nothing more definite than "I can't say which prov. ed his --.
 A statement Gillette made yester- day was refuted ny John Cove. pro prietor of the Tsber house at De Ruy- ter where Gillette put up the night be- fore Grace Brown came from South Otselic to meet him. Mir Cove testi- fed that Gillette asked for a horse to drive to South Otselic. The defense tried to rule this evidence out To the court District Attorney Ward said:
 1t is to show that this man Gfl- lefte had conceived a plot to take this girl away without any one knowing she had gone with Chester Gillette. He registered as Charles George at the Taber house and tried to hire q horse to convey the idea he was go- ing to South Ofselic. Then when 1t was learned that Grace Brown was dead In the Adirondacks. people would say. Why. there was . nAn name1 Charles GeorEe at De Ruyter Sunday night He wanted . horse to Q to South Ofpelic-"
 ~I wjIl deny the ustiuo e strfke it sut.- uaid tne es9t