davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

His desire for drink disappears shso-
luteiy, and he will even abhor the very
sight and smell OK whiskey.
The vlgor he has wasted away by
drink win be restored to him, and his
health and strength and cheerfnlness
VIII return to brighton your home.
Golden Specific has cured some OF the
most violent cases In q days time. This
fact IL proven by many ladies who have
tried il.
Mrs. Matte Balkins, Yanceburg, KY,
rays:
my husband took two doses OF your
medicine about five months ago and
has not taken drink or had any de-
sire for liquor since then, our home
is so different now"
Mrs. Mabel link, RF d. No. s, Salem,
Oregon. says:
MY husband has not touched liquor
since ] gave him the sample package
of your Golden Specific
Save your loved one from premature
death and ne terrible consequences OF
the drink curse and save yourself from
poverty and misery
Ii costs absolutely nothing TO "
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natl. Ohio, and he will at once send you
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conclusive proof OF what blessing 1t
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Send for free trial package OF Gold
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Il have been ordered TO the front In
this campaign and have responded to
what | belitve to he call OF duty.
The union must ever be preserved.
1T Is not a call to arms. but II IL
d call 10 think; II Is a demand upon
intelligence, II Is a demand for sober
consideration OF public questions. The
issue OF this campaign Is whether the
good sense OF the people of this State
shall triumph.
1T Is shame to find an organized
effort, one which some think may pos
sibly be conducted successfully, TO make
the people OF this country think that
all business life is base: that all those
who are IN control OF great enterprises
are plunderers and bandits: that there
is no wholesomeness in American life.
| tell You II is false"
Mr.. Hughes said that he was appeal
ing TO the intelligence OF the people
and that he had made no statements
during the campaign which were not
facts. He declared he was still watt
Ing for his opponent 20 answer his
question as TO whether or not the
Hearst corporations are good citizens i
and pay their taxes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
THRILLING STORY
OF RESCUED MEN.

New York, Oct IA thrilling story OF
the rescue Of half dozen men In the re-
cent storm on the Florida keys and the
subsequent suicide OF a captain was re-
lated by Capt Rudolph Rubclli, Of the
standard on company's steamer capt
A. Nj. Lucas, which arrived here today
after the most tempestuous voyage OF ner
career. The rescued men were fishermen
whose houseboat had been swept 10 SEA
BY the gale. The plight OF the fishermen
was called to the attention of watch
man ON the Lucas during the height OF
the storm BY signal fire which they
were burning on top Of their hnuseboat
hcfore assistance could be sent the signal
IRE had spread 10 the househoat Tho
steamer was run alongside the burning
houseboat aud the men were regcncd.
On Oct. y the sea duieted and ths trim
was continued without Incident until
Tuesday. Then Albert Nelson. who's
home is IN Brooklyn, suddenly Jumped
up from the dinner table, screamed on
81 can stand this no longer" ran to tie
rail and jumped into The sea His nina.
Il was said, had become deranged \
boat searched the sea Tor some time but
no trace q Nelson was found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
READY TO RUSH FOR
NEVADA INDIAN LANDS.

Ycrlngton, New via Schurz. Nav.
Oct q Tremendous excitement prevails
at this point on the Northwestern side
of Walker lake where between 10u and
i,On eager men have gathered prepared
TO rush on Walker Indian reserva.
ton large portion OF which will b.
thrown open at noon on Monday next.
Camps have been established at ali adj
prospsstSc clamantS FOR V mine ld a@G 5n
are ready 10 rush TO spots where the
richest mineral land Is supposed To- he
several large copper mlres are ~ success
ful operation near Nerinston few miles
outside the reservation boundary and
lScal traditions credit the territory inside
the reservation as being still richer II Is
reared by some that blOodshcd may re,
suit over disputes that are almost certain
TO occur over specially favored locations
This mushroom mining camp presents a
spectacular appearance. Although the ma
jorlty ~ those who are hore for the rush
are seasoned miners, a large number hayo
had no experience IN mining whatever
great percentage 81 the prospectoTs ara
from California. although 'Goiheld, Ton.
opah and other Nevada mining towns
have contributed the largest quota Men
are also here from nearly all the large
eastern cities. Mining syndicatcs have
their representatives who have been In
structed 10 secure as many claims as pos.
sible. Accommodations of oil kinds ar,
at high premium. While no hardships
have been experienced ms yet. II IL be-
lleved much suffering may result unless
moro provisions are rushed In. The carnp
~ ferington was swctled BY about 600 nd
ditional people today, and several thou.
sand are expected tomorrow Conyeyances
% all kinds have been chartered and q
high price has been placed on bcrses.
large sum The lines cf 1Ss rcs pa'a
near yerington and Schurs are being
rrrrfnlly guardcd BY mounted police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY ocTOBER y 1906

Early this morning party az 1--WE
proSpectors made bold dash into tho
reservation. but they had gone but few
miles before they were overtaken and
summarily elected, They were Informed
that they would not be allowed 10 locate
on the reservation. and were ordered 20
leave the country under threat OF arrest
Other prospectors who today had taken
places too near the lines were ordered 20
keep at proper distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
Drunkards Cured In "a Hours,
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkurd secretly ut Home.
10 Prove It. n Free Trial Package Is
sent Sealed to All Who Write.

Let no woman despair, The sure,
quick. permanent cure for drunkenness
has been found,
II is Golden Specific. II has no odor.
II has no taste Just little IL put IN
the drunkards cup 81 coffee or tea, or
In his food. He viii never notice H.
lie viii be cured before he realizes II,
and he will never know why he aban-
doned the taste for liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.

New YORK, Oct a6,-The sub.treasuiy
today received telcgraphlc transfer of ST.
1000 Australian gold trcm San Fran
cisco This repcrcsents gold imported
under the treasury Departments recent
plan and leaves some SIX million dollars
yet 10 be paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
APPEAL 10 FRENCH CATHOLICS.

Bordeaux, France. oct 26-cardnal
LeCot archbishop Of Bordeaux, has IS
sued an appeal to the faithful not to Join
formation OF associations to take over
Charch property and warns the parish
toner's who disobey his injunction thai
they will lose the right to confess aud
receive the sacrament. and notified the
priests that they would be prohibited
from preaching ana administering the
sacrament. that those "who thus wrong
fully acquire church property will not
only die In a state OF sin, but the obllga-
tion will rest upon their postority so long
as the memory OF the robbery endures."
Anybody can make good pies with
MOUNTS Mince Meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Another week of the splendid fur sale.
owing the tremendous quantity of represented this
will
Waterproof silk Wonens and misses suits
A new 10 in broad
A Pony,
silk p 'u rn ao q, S sNs
to Az 40 " ~ 'i'e'' N-''VV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Handsome line of boys
sweaters.
full line OF college colors, Fine all wool wor-
sted materials. Prices SIPS TO $500 each.
Also good assortment of sweaters for the small
Ter children. The Buster Brown and clipover styles
all sizes. Prices from 75c to sl,25 each,
We are very strong on boys suits.
The stock embraces all tho good styles for boys this
season. Double breasted, Norfolk, Russian and
sailor styles Made especially for exclusive use
therefore, particular attention has been directed to
Workmanship and designing.
Prices start at S3.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

/ the prescribed time. To these win be
added several against whom no protest
was entered. and others still viii be
placed, not under the balanced
scales, the emplem OF the league. but
IN another column beneath distinctive
symbol
The decision affecting these local
nominations is based on technicalltles,
the petitioners in each instance failing
to observe The letter OF the law.
Counsel for the league announced to-
night that they had filed an application
with the court Of appeals at Albany
asking for special session of the court,
AZ which the ruling OF the appellate al
vision may be argued.
In another decision the appellate div
lsion upheld the contention of the
league that as IL was corporation It's
executive committee had the right to
say who should be placed on the league
ticket. the court holding that the jul
dietary ticket to appear under the ball
anced scales was the one authorized
by the league managers This leaves
the leagues judiciary ticqet intact OK
cept In one instance where the nominee
declined 10 run.
HUGHES WAITS ON HEARST.
CornlnG n. ". Oct. 26.--Charles u.
Hughes. the Republican candidate for
governor came to Corning today. held
a reception OF one hour IN the late af-
te,noon and tonight addressed large
Audience.
Mr. Hughes route from the station
to the hotel here lay through the man
ufacturlng district and twice Mr..
Hughes was stopped by delegates of
men who came out IN their
clothes OF toll to greet him. At both
the old soldiers from the state SOL
diers' home were gathered In great
Mr. Hughes spoke of his pleas
IRE az meeting the veterans, and con-
tinued:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
sr,tl|I'Ill
-!gzgilzg ''''''''''''

II there is one member Of the
human system that will pay you
back in full measure for all the in
jury you do it, it is the teeth. Neg
lect is no worse than experimenting
with worthless Dentifrices. Both
will hasten the day Of bitter regret.
Stand by SOZODONT and
your teeth will Stand by you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
~"
Humphreys Seventy.
Seven Cures Grip and
COLDS

Old firemen say o,b., -,
first fifteen minutes O, . 81. -s
ten decides the late Of a IN
ing" It's SO with a Cola
you take "seventy-sevenp
the first feeling OF lassi,,ao,
that gone, let down faa,,.
OF weakness; and before -
sneezing begins it will hro0.
up your Cold at once.
"Seventy-seven" oupas
Cold in more advanced stare
but it takes longer.
"Seventy-seven" ia Nh, -,
In a Small Vial OF please,
pellets that fits the vest nook
Al Druggists. 20 cents or mailed
Doctors Book mailed free
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine r..
Cor. William and John Streets w.:
York "'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
BLIND LOVER
SOMETHING OF THEIR ROMANTIC
ENGAGEMENT.

There has been keen interest in the report
of Calves retirement from the stage and
interest in the romance is heightened by
the fact that the man she is to marry,
though millionaire and passionate mu-
sic lover, is blind. A cablegram from Paris
gives a part of the story direct from the
singer herself. Calve gives the following
description of her fiance:
He became blind eleven years ago. He
was working in a laboratory with his BROTH
er and a foreman when a short-circuited
wire blinded all three of them. The brother
subsequently died from melancholia and the
foreman committed suicide. The fance,
who was then married. lost his wife, She
died of grief over her inability to restore
her husbands sight. Since then he has
loved only music.
The fance's last visit to a theater before
his affiiction was two days before the ca
Opera House and heard Nine. Calve sing
Carmen" He met her and said to her:
with your voice see again. It recreates
for me a landscape of dewy valleys and
dark forests"
Their marriage will take place next June
From January until March they will be on
a yachting cruise in the Mediterranean.
There will be an orchestra on board the
yacht The only shadow that Mme Calve
finds, according to the writer, is the renun-
citation of public, singing.
Nine. Calves performances in March.
April and May at the Opera Comique will
be her farewells to the stage. She has
gone to Barcelona to embark on her mys-
FERROUS fiance's yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Ruching, &c. yd.
Choice of two kinds at this little
price-Widow's Roll and Net
Ruching in shell pattern.
Do not ask for this Saturday.
the price &C. yard is for FRI
DAY ONLY.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

stone quarries at fifteen cents an hour, but
they were disappointed at not finding
quarry when they stepped from the train
this morning.
Their names were given as Pavel Omelko,
Gregory Soroh, Andrew Evanock. Stephen
Rodgoritz and Fedor Umelka. Detective
Berman escorted the five men to the office
of the board Of charities and explained
their condition to Superintendent Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

vancement of teaching met yesterday at
the offices Of the foundation, No. 542 9th
avenue. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. founder Of
the fund. attended the meeting for q few
moments and went out with the trustees to
luncheon at Delmonico's.
DR.. Henry F. Pritchett. president of the
foundation. presided at the luncheon. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
TO RETURN TO NEW YORK.
Employment Agent Failed to Meet
Party of Russians.

Five Russian emigrants stepped from
train at the Baltimore and Ohio depot this
morning. expecting they would be met by
an agent of the Russian-American Employ
ment Agency of New York, but there was
no agent on hand to meet them. What to
do they did not know, and being unable to
speak English they could not tell the police
on duty at the station anything about them
selves. Labor contract blanks that had been
furnished them gave the police an idea Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Albatr0ss megliges

So
Just two-and they are grand bargains. Both
slightly faded.
PINK ALBATRoss NEGLIGE, square neck
tucked yoke; deliberately trimmed in fine
grade. Mechn lace; fancy GSo so
sleeves. Reduced from $50 81. 6QD
we
1 LIGHT BLUE ALBATROSS NEGLIGE
square neck and trimmed In beautiful silk
applique; pin tucking and d L no
s shlr 81 r. Reduced from SO.WS
Second Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

announced that yesterday was the sixty
ninth anniversary of Mr. Carnegie's birth.
He proposed long health and life for Mr..
Carnegie, to which the latter replied briefly.
The trustees are discussing, among other
matters, an appeal from the state univer-
sites to be included In the provisions Of
the fund. It was thought that the appeal
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

how and why they happened to come here.
and they were escorted to police headquar-
tiers.
Detective Jacob Berman, who spea.-s sew
eral languages, was able to converse with
the callers. He learned from them that they
came here to better their condition and
were willing to do any kind Of hard man
uai labor The blanks they had showed that
some Of them had been promised work In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Shoes for 4. =
misses and children.

You know how hard children are
on any kind of shoes and how neces-
sary it is to keep them we'll shod.
That being the case these items will
e interest you. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

The emigrants told the detective that they
are Greek Catholics. and that they came
from the province of Grono. Russia. Ar
rangements were made for their return to,
New York this afternoon. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

These are made of goatskin and
wear like iron. Good heavy soles and
patent uppers.
Misses sizes. ..1Ik to 2
Children's. ......Sk to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Carnegie Ia sixy-Nine..

A telegram from New York says: Trus-
tees Of the Carnegie Foundation for the adj
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
Oiling the Lungs

A new and common sense device has
been invented to carry hot medicated
oil vapor into the air cells OF the lungs.
The Health Culture Institute In the
Mason building is giving much time
and attention to bring out q scientific
and practical way Of curing all bron-
chial trouble by local application. To
demonstrate the curative power of this
new process. every one afflicted with
any form of cough Is given free use
OF the invention at the office or all
lowed TO take tho device TO their own
homo for use. These free demonstra-
ions have already produced some
marvellous results. One lady who had
q most distressing cough day and
night was practically cured in one
week. This surely looks like the only
way Of getting right to the spot de-
sired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
FORM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DR.. L. A. Perce Becomes First Pres.
ident of Organization at
Long Beach
Special to The Herald

LONG BEACH, Jan. 3.-Dr. L. A.
Perce last evening was elected first
president of the Long Beach chamber
of commerce. For number of years
the doctor has been an active worker
in the interests of the board of trade.
Other officers elected We're: First vice
president, w. Scott Smith: second vice
president. w. l.. Porterfield: secretary,
James A. Miller; treasurer, Frank Me-
Cutchen Preparations are being made
for the entertainment Of 1875 leading
business men of Portland and Seattle
who are expected to visit Southern cal
ifornia about the Goth OF this month.
on the day that these prominent north
erners visit Long Beach it is expected
that two thousand members of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce will ac-
company them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
TRUSTEE LEAVES SESSION
Protests Against Proposed Water
Bond Issue at Santa Monica
Not Acted Upon
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 3.-Because
Trustee Steele refused to sit the session
out, last nights meeting of the city
council having convened with three
members present, a bare quorum, was
forced to adjourn leaving untouched a
subject of the most momentouS 1mpor-
tance that this community has ever
been brought to face with, namely, the
voting on January 16 of bonds in the
sum of $3.50, 900 for the requirement of
a municipal water plant.
The rupture which was not altogether
unexpected occurred on the presentation
of a communication signed by w. L.
Hull and j. Addison Smith, president
and secretary of the board of trade,
asking that the election be deferred un-
til more Ineligible understanding of
the issue had been put before the pub
lie. Trustee Steele Immediately moved
that the letter be tabled for six months.
His motion remained without a second,
whereupon Trustee Goetz voiced him
self in favor of considering the subject
the meeting and his request being re-
fused grasped his hat and strobe
through the door, remarking, "Ill go
anyhow. Fine me if you want to-"
With the date of the election less than
two weeks away and without the slight
est intimation as to how the money will
be spent, the voters are divided as to
the councils sanity or it's intention to
kill forever the municipal ownership
bee which has been buzzing in the COM
munity for long time and which was
directly responsible for making an is
sue of the water question.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
TRAMP STRUCK RY ENGINE
Man Run Down by Electric Locomo'
tive on Pacific Electric Tracks
and Seriously Injured

John Ross. tramp, was struck and
injured early this morning by Pacific
Electric engine l while walking to-
ward Long Beach on the railroad
right of way near Newton avenue
Ross was removed to the Pacific Flee
tric barns at Seventh street and Cen
tral avenue and later sent to the re-
ceiving hospital.
According to the story of the vic
tim, he was walking slowly between
the tracks when the engine crept
down on him from in front Before
the man knew it. he said that he was
struck and was being hurled through
the air.
Ross injuries consisted of badly
sprained back, laceration of the head
and internal injuries. The man is
over go years of age and the physi-
clans could discover no serious in
juries that were likely to prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
THOMPSON TRIAL CONTINUED
Man Accused of Extorting Money
From President of Venice Bank
to Have Hearing Monday
Special TO The Herald

Speclal TO Inc Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 3-The prelimi-
nary hearing of William r. Thompson
who is being held on charge of extor-
ton preferred by David Evans, presi-
dent of the Bark of Venice. was to have
been before Justice of the Peace Jenness
at Santa Monica this morning, but
through an understanding between Dis
trict Attorney Fleming and the attor-
neys representing Thompson and his
wife, the case was held over till Monday
morning at o'clock. An attempt to
have the defendants bail reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000 was denied
Immediately on leaving the court
room Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson went tC
Venice. where the wife packed her be-
longings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
WOMAN KNOCKED FROM WHARF
Falls On Lumber Boat and Sustains
Broken Bones as Result Of Coll-
sion With SLING Load
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
VENTURA. Jan. 3.-Mrs. Sito, a
Mexican woman from Oxnard. was
knocked off the wharf here this after
noon, falling distance of about TWEEN
ty feet upon a lumber boat which lay
alongside the wharf.
The cargo of lumber was being un-
loaded and as sling load was being
hoisted. the woman was struck by one
of the heavy lines. She fell head fore
most. striking on her head on the rail
of the boat, She sustained broken
arm and leg and was bruised about
the head. Her condition is considered
very serious. No blame is attached to
any one for the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
To INSPECT Hall
MAY GET CARRIER SERVICE
Receipts at San Pedro Postoffce
Show Big Gains During
1905
Special to Tho Herald.

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 3.--The report of
the postmaster for the quarter ending
December 81 is a fattering one for San
Pedro. The receipts of the Office for
that quarter. not counting money orders
sold. amounts to S2S96.9S. For the same
quarter last year the receipts were
$1S02.S4, showing a gain of $1O94.14 for
this year.
For the month of December past the
receipts were $121471, which is in ex-
cess of the same month last year to
the amount of $472.54. For the year of
1905 there were sold money orders to
the extent of 100000.
The box rents have also made a
tremendous growth, the past quarter
showing receipts for them alone of
1913.
The receipts of the office for the past
three months have been $7540.05, which
is considerably more than three-fourths
of the required amount for the year to
insure free city delivery. AS the post
office year does not expire until April
l it is confidently expected that the re-
quired amount will be made up to in
sure the carrier service.