davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
A zeal Doctors Prescription
FOR THE DISTRESSING COMPLAINTS AND
DISEASES OF WOMEN

childbirth and makes them more COM
Portable in mind and body. 1t prevents
miscarriages, causes labor to be easier,
shorter and less painful, and dimnishes
the number of the days of confinement.
1t stops the nausea and vomiting of
pregnancy and can be relied upon to
produce good results in painful or sup
pressed periods, leucorrhea, uterine in
hammation, and all the nervous symp-
toms attending the diseases peculiar to
women.
Golden Seal is a valuable tonic which
is especially useful in all inhammatory,
conditions Of the mucous membranes eX.
emplifed by uterine and vaginal irrita-
tons, cucorrhca and bladder troubles.
1t quickly cures nausea, vomiting, indi.
gestion and dyspepsia, and increases the
appetite. 1t is also a regulator of the
functions Of the liver and the intestnes.
All of these statements can be verified
in detail by reference to Kings Ameri-
can Dispensatory, Bartholows, Scud.
dcr's and other recent standard works
on the medicinal action of the native
drugs of North America.
The marvellously curative effects of
the special combination of these rene
dies in one medicine, namely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

teresting himself to make their paths
smooth and remove distractions TO
their migration. TO this end he visit
I'D the Telluride Power company's
plant In Provo canyon yesterday aud
found that the fish way had not been
opened There are other ilshN1ys IN
o similar condition. not only in Utah
county. but IN the state, SO Mr. Jones
states. and he has referred the matter
tu State Fish and Game Commissioner
SHARP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
ROY VETERANS FETED.
Bishop and Mrs, Thomas Holland En-
terrain Old Folks of Ward,

ogden, Feb. 2S.--The aged veterans
Of Roy, numbering 20, were the guests
last Wednesday of Bishop Thomas
Holland and wife at their home, Those
who had not vehicles were gathered
W about II o'clock by the Bishop in
his carriage and taken TO his home,
where they We're given most hearty
welcome and royalty Toasted and en-
tertained the remainder Of the day.
The ages OF the guests ranged from 81
TO 80. The Oldest person present was
Henry Field who is 50 years of age, but
ing the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

be successfully initiated. DR.. PlERCr's
FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION
IS nISTINcTIVE in that it is made
10 Da0-n.NHl from purely vege-
table ingredients, namely, roots gathered
in the native woods and which contain
the healing principles elaborated by Ma
ture in the earth of the silent forests un-
contaminated by civilizations touch. DR..
PlERCEs FAvoRTTE PRESCRIPTION
Is EXCEPTIONAL in that it contains ,Ia
coHoL, and is free from all narcotics and
other poisonous principles, and hence
can be taken by the maiden, and wife,
and the elderly matron and spinster with
perfect safety and the assurance that it
VIII never establish drug habit. Dr..
PIERcES FAvoRTrE PRESCRIPTION
is pFClJIIAR in that it is a remedy
10 IISoLIHE devised by a physician
with an experience Of over one-thrd of
a century in treating womens diseases,
and Is NOT PATENT MEDICINE III any
sense of the word. 1t is, however
household remedy which cures ninety
eight per cent. of the cases for which it
is taken and is so firmly established in
popular favor that the carplng criticisms
and unwarranted denunciations Of those
who pose as refomers and show their
ignorence by acting as amateur advisers
of the sick cannot undermine the peo-
pies we'll founded faith in 1t,
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a non-techncal medical book
of 1908 pages, profusely illustrated, con-
tans many things Of interest to ailing
women. All of them should read it. Il
will be sent free on receipt Of stamps to
cover mailing-3I cents for cloth and
FL cents for the paper bound volume.
DR.. PIERcE's PLEASANT PELLETS reg
ulate the activities of the liver and
bowels safely, painlessly and surely.
They are the best laxative known for
sick or invalid women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
BERNARD MAcrADDEN 8 LATEST
BOOKS.
The Best Books on Health and Sex
Ever Written.

Marriage. ciothr postpaid ,......si.oo
Power and Beauty OF superb wo-
manhood. postpaid ...,.......,.. 100
The Trainers Anatomy. postpaid i. LOO
superb viriIity Of Manh0od. post.
pAld ..tt.|..,.s .s.s..s.s..s....,,.. LOO
Diseases Of Men. postpaid ....., 100
Health Reauty seSuslity, post
paid .'.'..',, ~, 80, +, '.t.,.i;.''''.' LOO
Physical Culture for Baby, post
paid ,.....,t.,,. commandments, LOO
Building Of vital Power, postpaid LOO
Physical culture Cook Book, post.
paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 100
Fasting Hyropathy aud Exercise,
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strength from Eating n.......,.. 100
Natural cure Tor Rupture ....... leo
Science OF Muscular Development.
postpaid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
How % BOX. PAGER .......,.....,., .h
We are the State Agents for Physical
culture Publishing Co.
DEsEDET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

Two weights suspended from a bar
form "a London scientific novelty. When
one weight Is pulled down and released.
40 vibrates mp aud down FOR a little
time when 10 suddenly stops and the
second weight begins to bob up and
down This soon stops, the first then
resumIng its motion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
SUIT on A CONTRACT

Edward Ryan through Attys, Magin-
rs e Corn, yesterday filed a COM
Brigham against the Curlew Irriga-
ton company to recover $1,799.S3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

We have the above and over 100 titles
OF tie choicest fiction OF the best auth.
ors OF the day
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
The Leading Book Concern.
Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28
e. a. Lorkin
Telephone l3S.k

Manager, e. a. Lsrkin.
fe6 Ath 81. Telephone l3S.k
Advertisements for the Daily
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted IN the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office
'-'--s-----l------
cireulstor, John ]. MeGreeor
gas Wash Ave. Ind Tel. ISL
Office With Lambert PAPER Co.
Payments for the Daily. SATURDAY.
and Semi. Weekly News should be
made TO the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same term,
as IN Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

be successfully initiated. DR.. PiERcr's
FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-28

also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
GS,33s,162 TONS
OF ANTHRACITE
MINED IN 1905

Washington, April 30.--According to
a preliminary report on the production
of anthracite coal in 1905, made public
by the United States Geological Sur
vey today, the tonnage during that year
was the largest In the history of the
industry.
The official explanation OF this is
that II is partly due to the. experience
OF the trade I'm the preceding severe
winters and partly by the fear Of Inn
pending trouble in the anthracite re-
gious, which caused both dealers and
consumers to lay in heavier stocks.
In 1905 the production OF anthracite
amounted to 69.339,152 long tons. val
ued at s14I,s79,0eO. The average. price
OF anthracite per ton was S2.25 the
average number OF men employed in
the mines was 165,406 and the aver
age days work 215.
An increase in the shipment OF the
small sizes of coal is noted
The disastrous effect of strikes on
the trade is shown in the record for
1902, when the production OF anthra-
cite was only .$s,s4O,71o long tons,
worth sT6,178.5S6. The average price
OF coal per ton In hat year was s2.35,
the average number of men employed
was 14S,141 and the average number
OF days worked was only 116.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
CHICAGO CITY
HALL DAMAGED
BY SETTLING

Chicago, April 3O.-Chicago's city hall
has settled 10 such an extent since the
completion OF the excavation for the ad-
Joining new county building that 1t was
found necessary yesterday to rope in the
entrance 10 prevent pedestrians from be-
ing killed by the falling sections OF cop
ing and cornices.
At the south end of the building. on
Washington street. the foundations have
sunk several inches, while the entire
building has assumed a list i'm the direc-
tion Of the hole which the new building
will cover.
The city hall and the county building
were or the same massive construction,
but as IL was necessary to use giant pow
der TO wreck parts OF the latter there has
been no apprehension OF the city's
administrative building collapsing. How
ever. though It's foundation walls are
many feet thick, they do not rest on the
rock which underles the city. but merely
on the clay sub-soil.
Yesterday ominous shivers ran through
the buildiAg=and with many snaps and
groans, cracks appeared In the board
floors and desks assumed angles, the floor
tiling tilted and dirt emerged from Grey
Ices where IL had lain undsturbed for
years. Skylights doubled up and plaster
fell from the walls and ceilings.
During the day several pieces OF stone
fell and two employees narrowly escaped
being killed as they were entering the
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
DAY DREAMER
IN Tolls Of
THE POLICE

Robert Laing, large eyed eleven-year-
old boy, who is the child of deaf mutes.
was booked at the Central station last
night as a suspect
dreams and when arrested on Union ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon told Capt. Mer-
rill of the Seventh station ABOUT two lar
cenies OF watches, one last August and
the other recently
He seemed to know all about the thefts,
and at first said he was guilty OF them.
Then he claimed that another boy had
taken the watch recently stolen.
The boy he named was looked up and
clearede himslf by proving that he was
elsewhere at the time and could not have
been implicated.
Young Laing gave Capt. Merrill a sur
prise then by claiming that he had come
by his knowledge through dreams.
As he denied stealing the watches and
neither OF them has been locatd, the po-
lice have no case against him.
He was suspected OF the larceny COM
mitteed last August but nothing could be
fastened upoon him at that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
CLARK BURDICK NEWPORT
POLICE BOARD ATTORNEY

Clark Burdick has been offered the DO
sition OF prosecuting attorney for the
Newport police commission and Il is prob
able he will accept.
At least four young lawyers desired the
opportunity TO earn the $1,000 year al
lotted by the legislature for the work.
1T is understood that Mr. Burdick did
not feel that $1,000 was n satisfactory fee
and in this he was supported by every
other lawyer in Newport. Still. somebody
had TO do the work and after all 5000
could not be plucked from every bush
City Solicitor Brown has always con-
tended that the salary Of $500 was in no
way commensurate with the demands
made upon the office he holds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with f. A. Bliss. Goss block.


The excellent weather OF yesterday
brought out large crowds Of church-goers
and nj the various churches large con-
gnegatlons were present Rev +. J..
Gregg preached eloquent sermons at the
services In the Methodist church and spe-
cial devotional exercises were held by the
Epworth League Society OF the church.
Devotional exercises were also. held by
the Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Baptist church.
Mr.. Frederick s. Martin has assumed
the position OF editor of the Warren Ga
zette, local publication.
The Hathaway express system OF this
town, which controls the overland bust
ness between this city and Providence
with a branch line 20 Bristol changed
hands during the past week, the new
owners being Chafee a Taylor OF East
Providence, who will continue TO operate
teams over the road.
The SILK Hat baseball team OF this
town was recently admitted 90 the inter-
city league and will play the first game
in the series on Monday May 8. after
which II win play games with the diff
ferent teams i'm the league. The work OF
grading the grounds I'm Franklin street
is well under way and will probably be
completed by the latter part OF next
week.
Narragansett Fire Co, No. O. will hold
their regular monthly business meeting
in the hall on Baker street tomorrow
evening. Business OF routine nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
PAWTUCKET BACKS
STATE COMMITTEE
Democrats Will Hold Open Meeting Next Monday at Which
Voters Of All Political Affiliations viii Elect l6 Delegates
TO The State Convention for The Selection Of Candidate
for United Satas Senator, in Accordance With State Com.
mittee'S Plans

The Democrats OF Pawtucket stand 10y
ally by the state central committee's
plans for the senatorial convention Co be
held in this city.
Reports from all over the state indicate.
moreover. that the only opposition OF any
kird 10 the plans made by the state com
mittee for the general good OF the party
and the benefit OF the masses of the peo-
pie throughout the state is 10 be found in
Providence.
This city stands alone. through the dis
reputable trfckery OF the Republican man
ayers by means OF their control of a few
discredtted Democratic tools In offer
1ng the slightest obstacle 90 the success
OF the purpose OF the convention.
In other words. IL members OF the Dem
ocratic city committee represent the en-
tire opposition in the state 20 the carrying
out OF the plans OF the state committee
which has aroused the enthusiasm Of
Rhode Island Democrats everywhere and
promises TO result In the greatest popular
revolt against corrupt Republican ring
rule ever known I'm this state.
The Democratic city committee OF Paw
tucket has completed its plans for carry
ing out the state central committee sdea
for the selection OF delegates irrespective
OF party affiliations 10 attend the sena-
torfal conventions.
The Pawtucket committee has introduced
an innovation from the caucus system by
calling meeting for next Monday eve
ming, at which time delegates for the
state convention will be elected. the scs-
sion 70 be along the lines OF the old town
meeting.
Realizing that caucuses in the various
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

wards 10 be conducted under the caucus
law would debar participants from par
ucipating In the Caucuscs Of other parties
next fall, the plan is for "a general meet
ing, 20 which the invitation 10 attend is
extended 60 all citizens. irrespective OF
party.
AT this meeting "A chairman or moder-
ator will be elected from the floor and
on similar nominations there Will he
chosen l6 delegates TO the senatorial con-
Vcntion.
The committee has put itself squarely
on record by adopting the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas The state central committee
or the Democratic party has voted 10 call
convention composed OF delegates rep
resentng the citizens OF this state. IRE
spective of party. and has sent a call to
the Democratic city committee OF the city
Of Pawtucket TO call In this city a con-
vention OF the citizens. irrespective OF
party, 10 select delegates 20 a convention
10 be held I'm Music han. I'm the city OF
Providence, Rhode Island. on Saturday.
the 18th day OF May. 1906. at o'clock in
the afternoon. for the proposal of a can
didate 20 represent this state In the
United states senate; be II
Resolved, That an invitation be eN-
tended TO the citizens OF the city of Paw
tucket, irrespective Of party. 10 meet at
Eagle hall. Smith building. No 155 Main
street, in this city on the 7th day OF
May 1906 at o'clock y. M. for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates TO said sena-
torial convention; and be IL further
Resolved. That notice Of this resolution
be published In the Evening Times on the
4th. 5th and 1th days of May 1906"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
PERSONALITIES FROM
NARRAGANSETT PIER

Although the preliminary season at Mar
ragansett Pier will not be formally opened
until next Saturday, when tho Rhode
Island Automobile club will have its May
day run, ideal spring weather brought
automobiles in abundance TO the Pier yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. stiart NJ Aldrich. who
have opened the lodge on Senator AID
rlch's estate, at Warwick Neck. rode
down with Miss Marion Brown and Mr..
Theodore r. Green as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Allen arrived
from Boston In their touring car with
eight guests. whom they entertained at
luncheon at Green's inn.
Mr. =. =. Collier will return 90 the Pier
this season having leased the new cot
tage. Twin Gables. belonging TO Mrs
Charles III. Pope.
Mr. Kinney has rented his handsome
stone villa on the ocean drive 20 Senator
Hill of washington.
Primrose Cottage has been taken for
the season by Walter $. Hackney OF
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
GREEK FATALLY SLABS
GREEK At CAMBRIDGE, MASS

Cambridge. Mass, April 3O.-Peter Rum
bos the Greek proprietor OF a Harvard
square fruit store, was probably fatally
stabbed today at his place OF business by
an unknown man. who liz thought by the
bos
The crime was committed with huge
banana knife, two indf1es Of which entered
the mans head. The wounded Greek was
removed TO the Cambridge hospital I'm n
critical condition Considerable mystery
surrounded the stabbing. Rumbos was a
successful business man and is said to
have n large amount OF money There
were no witnesses TO the stabbng so FAR
as known. but n strange man was seen
hurrying away from the place shortly af-
ter the probable time OF the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

Baltimore, April 3o.--The Tooth annver-
eary of the laying OF the cornerstone OF
the Baltimore cathedral was celebrated
yesterday with imposing ceremonies, I'm
which archbishops and bishops OF the
country, headed BY Cardinal Gibbons, par
ticipated.
Archbishop Farley OF New York. after
which the Rev. william A. Fletcher. rec
tor OF the cathedral. read the following
autograph letter from the pope TO Car
Beloved Son-Health and apostolic ben
ediction:
when the first Archbishop OF Balti-
more. 100 years ago. laid the cornerstone
of the cathedral. he laid, we may truly
say, the foundation upon whicsh the
church OF America was TO rise TO its full
glorious height.
For whether we consider the ever
increasing number OF priests ordained
within Its walls. the bishops there conse-
Grated. the national councils there cele-
IDENTITIES or the solemn ecclesiastical
functions that II has witnessed all have
happily found. as Il were. their home In
the cathedral OF Baltimore.
Happily, we say, and ever with the
promise OF better things. as is proven 10y
the extension OF the hierarchy: by the
growth OF the Catholic population. the
peaceful state OF religion: your stcadfast
union with the See OF Rome and by the
manifold consultations which our heart
mas snoe stserec irom yoIr senieyemenis y, h,
est approval that you propose 20 COM
mcmorate with general rejoicing so signal
an event. and we need not tell you With
what sentiments OF good will and OF
heartfelt interest We share In this cclcbra-
ton. You are all aware that we have al
ways most ardently sought and arc now
equally eager 10 adopt whatsoever may
avail 20 enhance the honor OF our re-
ligion among the American people.
Our eagerness herein Is all the greater
because We are sure that you will respond
with common accord and endeavOr 10 the
Invitation which We prompted by the
memory OF what you have accomplished
for religion. extend You on this timely and
Joyous occasion in urging the American
people 20 stlll greater efforts in behalf Of
our Catholic faith.
This earnestness we repeat In ali earn
estness, knowing full well that our words
must aim not only at advancing the cause
Of religion. but also flrthering the
public veal. Intent. therefore. as you now
are. upon extoiling tho sacred memories
Of your forefathers and setting forth the
glory OF your faith. we offer our sincere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30

congratulations and bestow upon you the
praise that YOU fully deserve both by
your zeal In organizing this public cele-
bration and by the habitual attitude of
mind therein displayed.
you manifest, indeed temper that
we ardently desire TO see cultivated by
all Catholics temper. namely, which
holds within itself strong and full prom
Use. the hope Of the future.
Right ioyously, then. we express our
wishes for the prosperity OF your
churches and the success Of this CEN
tenary observance. At the same time. as
a pledge OF affection. we impart most low
'ngly our apostolic benediction 10 YOU.
the bishops. the clergy and the whole
American people.
Given at St Peters. Rome. on the
second day OF March 1906. I'm the third
year Of our pontifcate.
(Signed) "PIUS ppm"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
FREE ORGAN RECITAL
AT BROWN UNIVERSITY

A series of FIVE informal organ recitals
will be given by Mr.. Gene Ware. assisted
by fUraf sfnEers5-ih -Sa s-leS-Aall5 Brown
university. on successive Friday after
moons at l:90 There will be no charge for
admission and the public is cordially in
vlted.
Miss Jeanne l. Hunter. contalto. will
sing at the first recital. next Friday
when the program will be as. follows:
Fantasia I'm C-minor" Rinck; Pastorale
I'm II, Lemare: "Rbide With Me-" Liddle,
Miss Hunter: Scherzoso Rheinberger; The
Vision OF Jeanne dare" Gounod; Sous
les Bois, Durand; (a) There Is no Spring
but You" A. L.; (b) THE Bondonard." "
Lalo. Miss Hunter; Spring Song Hollins:
Marche Picturesque. krolger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
LITTLE THINGS GATHERED
FROM POLICE Bl0TTERS

Officer A c. Finn OF the Fourth sta
tion heard what he thought vas the sharp
report OF a pistol at 12:35 this morning
in the vicinity of Cranston and Dexter
streets He investigated, but could not
find where the shot had come from.
Box 419 was sounded yesterday after
noon by officer r. Gamble for a chip-
ney fire at so Trenton street. Slight dam
age was done.
A response was made TO box 267 at 1925
this morning for fire in a pile Of rubbish
in a lot on the northeast corner of Eddy
and Briggs streets No damage.
officer James Moan of the Sixth sta
ton was transferred TO the pension roll
of the police department today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
The Weathef
NEWSLETS

Who ne'er from good deeds held aloof,
And never did mean one:
lie never passed a dirty" proof
And never spoiled a clean one.
The comma, hyphen, colon, too,
Each one his willing servant
And exc the dele. tried and true.
Ho penned with ardor fervent
lie gladly read the stiffest take"
No detail ever sighting,
But labored patiently to make
THE reader like the writing"
He never cussed the editor
His way was much the better;
i. Reader was the creditor
The editor his debtor.
Twas not acknowledged here below
Now he is gone Ia where IL
Is said we've all an equal show
And payrolls go by merit
His work is ended here on earth
He got few of the prizes;
Now that Great Reader knows his worth
Who marks our last "revises"
lie never passed dirty proof,
Nor ever spoiled clean one:
lie laid the warp-now comes the Nuot;
God send IL be no mean one!
New York Sun
Company G OF the FIRST regiment i'm
fantry will hold a reunion at the armory
on Broad street tomorrow evening.
Daniel S. Parkhurst and his son. Ed
ward c. Parkhurst will leave tomorrow
for Yellowstone park and California.
The 27th annual reception given by
Maurice Haas 10 his dancing class will be
held at Music hall mex; Thursday even
ing