davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14

been shown here that DIR Maxwell was
In Ohio some weeks ago. following his
profession as q physician. Later he is
found I'm the State Of Utah. under the
name of Thompson, following the profess
sion OF assayer. l cannot rely upon the
unsupported statement of counsel that he
Is not a fugitive from justice.
Honors the Reouisition.
The fact that DR.. Maxwell IS charged
with an offense here does not preclude
me from honoring the requisition from
the Governor of Ohio. l have given this
matter as careful consideration as IL the
accused were my son, or brother No
nGht has been made upon the validity OF
the papers and believe the ends of Jus
tice Will best be subscrved by allowing
Dr. Maxwell to be taken back to Ohio ]
VIII. therefore. honor the requistion.'
What Defense Will Do.
Dr. Maxwell and his attorneys were
then given twenty-four hours I'm which
TO take any other steps that they may
deem expedient and his attorneys an
nounccd that they would apply for u
third writ Of habeas corpus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Church and State Matter.

The principal question for the Ministry
to decide relates TO the carrying out os
the law providing for the separation OF
church and state.
NJ. Clemenceau. who as Minister Of the
Interior Will have charge of the taking
of church Inventories. Is In favor OF an
energetic policy, has declared that any
Weakness would amount TO a surrender by
the Government in the face OF threats OF
insurrection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Americans May Acquire Claims.

I'll PASO. Tex, March l2.--An order was
received ut tho Mexican consulate here today
ths effect Of which wns To revoke the order
previously issued prohibiting Americans from
acquiring mining claims In Sonora and Lower
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR P1rRs

Itching. Blind Bleeding ProtrudInE Plles
Druggists authorized to refund money 4,
PAZo OINTMENT fails to euro In to IA
days 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
OYama win Resi- gn.

LONDON. March l3-Thc Daily Teegrnph's
oorrerDondant at Toxic s1ys that on tho com
plctIon OF the evacuation OF Manchurs Field
Marshal Oyama will resign. md that on his
Kcdana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Business Is CROWN

The occLsIon fir the building OF
To the candy factory. Mr. McDona
the rapid growth Of the business q
his company, which 10 on indie
progress Salt Lake Is making tow
a greater manufacturing centsr'
completion OF the addition to M
Mcdonald factory VIII become one.
est canGy manufactures In u
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Will Employ More Pc

At present the candy company
prozimately COO men and women.
completion OF the addition. this ~
VIII be Increased to 40. Mr. MOD
that his purpose Tor Installing
plant in the basement OF the bu
provide modern and up-to-date
the dipping OF chocolates during u
mer months. which work is dins
such facilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
INTEREST IN BIG FAIR
IS GROWING DAILY
Society Will Remove to New
Quarters on the First
of April.

~Oflce Of the Utah State Fair Visitors
Welcome" These words constitute a
sign that is being placed, in gold letters.
on window in the rooms where the of
fices OF the D. A. & NJ. society will be
moved the first OF the coming month
The location Is where was formerly stu
ated the Surveyor Generals office. on the
first floor OF the Templeton block. at No.
20 East South Temple street Secretary
Horace S. Ensign expects to have the
three large rooms fitted up and all the
suitable exhibits now in the possession OF
the society attractiyely displayed within
the present month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Salt Lakers Off Form.

Gossctt rolled ono Of the cvenest scores ever
seen I'm a match game. not making an orror
In all three strings.
The Salt Lekers must have had IN OF night
rs not a member Of tho team bowlcd within
sight OF their usual form.
M,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Seattle Makes Strong Start.

The Web Footcrs started on In tho lead from
the sound OF tho gong corrJins the hrst g'm'
by n good mereIn. with tho Salt Lake bunch
In second plncc but the latter teams loot
slipped In the second string and they ich 81
far TO the bad thar It was only star
rolling by Mcleod in the third game that
brought them in ahead OF the Portland stars.
Seattle fcll behind some I'm tho second string
hut In tho final contest Pawlasck came 10 th'
front With a roll Of % and 'Pamp copped
scoro of eli with the "Old-rimcr' strolIlng
In with 20s, and that turned tho trick tor the
Sailors" With the remainder OF the team
hitting tho high plnces in similar manner
tho tota! for tho game, 1925. put the ukase on
tho hopes or tho Coloradonns for the money.
lenGcd the "Old Timer" who held tho cage
over the bunch for the total individual score
n mitch ranlc n singles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
BLACK BESS" WITH
''OLO TIMER THERE
Secretary Jenkins of Seattle
Carries Off HOnOrS i'm Last
Nights Match.

Old Black Boss guided by tho skillful init
OF onc A L. Jenkins the Seattle Kid" was
responsible Monday night for tho downfall OF
Ny Doar" CASTOR and Hcine kuppinscr
levy OF Denver bowling beauties at tho Crown
ALLEYS in a special hvc-man team match In
which some OF the best wood-wallopins stunts
OF tho season were witnessed by an audience
largely made up OF tho fair SoN. who seemed
TO be more enthusiastic over the gamo than
were the members OF the male persuasion who
took part I'm tho proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Defends Chief Sheets,
GoYernor,s Decision

Gov. Cutler passed upon tho matter at
80 o'clock in the afternoon, saying In
substance: Il am satisfied that DIR. Max
we'll is fugitive from justice. 1t has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Interest Growing in Fair.

Mr.. Ensign states that interest in the
fair, both as TO it's work OF preparing
for the big intermountain fair to be held
here In 1897 or 1908 and for advertising the
State In the meantime, is growing daily,
Letters are being received regularly from
different parts OF the country making all
manner of inquiries as to the big show
On Monday letter was received from
Fred j. kiesel OF Ogden saying that he
had been asked by Henry E. Dosch OF
Portland. who had charge OF the exhibits
at the recent Portland exposition, asking
for an Endorsement from Mr. Kiesel for
Mr. Dosch to obtain some similar posi-
ton here. Mr.. Dosch stated that he had
read of the undertaking in the Salt Lake
Trihunp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
BUILDING ADDITION
TO CANDY FA|
Mcdonald Company Inc
Its Facilities to SUI
Its Trade.

Ground was broken Monday mon
construction OF the addition 10 th'
candy factory on West Third Sout'
is estimated that the annex tosetn
provcments that will be made 70
structure. will cost approximately
VIII lie ready for occupancy In
duyB-
Include Geld Storage 2
The addition will be four sloris'
with basement. and win join the p'
turc, which is OF similar height.
II will nave an area Of SHTS. whlc
the entire building 55Nl5 feet IN
The plans for the improvement of
n, present being used INCLUDE I
plant, 65NlOO feet In area.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Laying Out the Grounds.

Monday and is making the preliminary
inspection for laying out the grounds He
states that there Is ample room on the
society's grounds north or the present
inclosure for the nine outside States that
Will participate to obtain ground which
will be sodded and planted to large shade
trees and be In readiness for the build
ings OF those States to be erected
The grounds are already supplied with
the city water system, but some add
tlons TO the sewerage system Will be re
uuired To the west part OF the grounds
at the Jordan river opportunity is af-
forded for giving excellent electrical dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Indorsed by All.

The fair project Is neing Endorsed
unanimously by all classes from every di-
rection, and tho suggestion that the
grounds set apnrt for amusemonts be
called THE Dcse-et is being received
with favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

like himself, have been snapped across
country by giant locomotives.
or course, the railroad ferry darts across
the river at top speed the instant the last
railroad passenger 10 aboard. Oh. does It?
Not in New York-the world metropolis, as
she loves to call herself.
huge space for wagons The boat waits
patiently while the vehicles lumber aboard,
and II horse balks or a mammoth truck
gets stalled, the ferry waits as long as her
captain dares.
Although the real city sits on an island.
and although she has not a single bridge
over the Hudson river, and thus depends
humbly on ferryboats, she has not Il single
ferry in all her domain that Is built and
run exclusively for passengers. Every
boat carries vehicles in the center. and long
after the people have pushed and damned
aboard the slow thfong of wheeled vehicles
crawls on.
Each ferryboat smells to high heaven like
a barnyard. Every day wicked mule or
a half-starved horse holds up one or more
shiploads OF people for periods ranging
from minutes to half an hour. But 1T never
has struck New York the Great that 1t
might be a good idea to carry wheeled
traffic ON separate ferries.
They are driving tunnels under the rivers
and they speak OF them with bated breath
as new instances of the incredible enter
prise and gigantic daring of the city. They
should have been driven twenty years ago.
Entering the Wondrous City.
When the ferryboat approaches New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
."OuEEN SURREY"=
Made From Native Roots.
Safe and Reliable.

That the roots of many native plants, growing
wild in our American forests. possess remarkao'e
properties for the cure Of human mhladies Is wen
uroven. Even the untutored Indian had learned
the curative value OF some of these ana taught
the early settlers their uses. The Indian never
liked work so he wanted his squaw to get wei
as soon as possible that she might do The Work
and let him hunt. Therefore, he dug ''papoose
root for her. for that was their great remedy
Tor female weaknesses. DIR. Pierce uses the same
roct-cslled Blue Cohosh-in his ''FaVorite IRE
s,r:ption" sklnfully combined with other agen's
tina. make It more effective than any other medi-
cine In curing all the various weaknesses ana
n, ,nfuI arrangements peculiar to women.
Many afflicted women have been saved from the
operat,ng table and the surgeons knife by the
timely use Of Doctor Pierce's FsVorlte fres'i'p
tiou Tenderness over the lower pelvic REGION
with backache, spells Of dizziness faintness pear
ing down pains or distress should not go unheeoeu
course OF "Favorite Prescription Will WorA
marvellous benefit in all such cases, ana gener"i'!
eject a permanent cure II persisted in Tor Fea-
s,nsbIe length OF time. The ''Favorite Presetlp
zion" Is a harmless agent being wholly prepared
from, native medicinal roots without drop OF
alcohol in Its make up whereas all other neul
srnes nut up for sale through druggists for wom-
ans peculiar ailments, contain large qnahti'les
~ sptrttuous liquors. which are very harmful es
p,cIally to delicate women. "Fayorlte frescflP
atom, contains neither alcohol nor harmful haol0-
lining drugs All its Ingredients are printed
on each bottle wrapper 1t Is powerful iu'iso
rating tonic imparting health and strength i'll
psrtlcuIar to the organs distinctly feminine For
weak and sickIy women. who are WORKOUT OF
dsbilltated especially for women who work Id
Store office or schoo-roo who sit at the type
writer or sewing machine or bear heaVy houSs-
hold burdens and for nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce
I,oytte Presentation will prove priceless benefit
rec.use Of its notwithstanding and strength-giSl9g
power
For constipation the true. scientific cure is Dr.
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild, harmless, yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

to any of them The way Is through
streets choked with traffic, noisy with
wheels and beset with unitarian buildings,
mostly square as they can be made and
loopholed with windows like Fall River cot
ton mills.
From the railroad ferries to 9th avenue
and 23d street, where the real uptown be-
gins, there Is not monument, not an OBJ
for beauty and effect.
That is the way New York the Wonder
full introduces the stranger to herself.
Arrived in 9th avenue at last, the visitor
draws breath of relief. Here Is the real
city of glitter and wealth and elegance!
AS far as the eye can see up the broad
avenue, II is literally hidden by gorgeous
carriages and iiveries and automobiles In
all the Thousand weird shapes. that the
weird minds OF automobile makers con-
ceive.
Here everything Is modern indeed. from
the horses to the lap robes. And then
suddenly a venerable thing rolls along;
high and uncouth and slow and ineffably
shabby. speaking eloquently of some old
English tavern stable oS the time of Dick
ems.
No, it isn't an advertisement of an enter
prising dealer In antiques. 1t is the great
9th avenue public vehicle--a stage.
Those 9th avenue stages were old when
New York made it's first tirnid beginning
at replacing horse cars by cable traction
They are drawn by fabulous monsters
which the stage line carries on its books
as horses.
These stages carry no conductors. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

private craze for 1t. Hardly does a public
building go up under the combined auspices
OF the municipal art commission and the
unofficial public grafters' league before
somebody comes along with few rolls of
corrugated iron and pastes little shed or
similar Improvement against the granite
and marble pile.
The noble Battery Park. fronting the up
per bay, Is neatly dotted with corrugated
and portable houses. Whenever philan-
thropist arises with scheme to dispense
something to the poor he finds little diff
Guilty in getting permission to slap down a
few such portable houses in desirable parts
Of the public parks-genera1ly In the spots
carefully left open by the landscape gar
deners for the sake of vistas. Now, the
main beauty of portable houses lies In the
fact that they are portable. When they
cease to be portable and remain In any
spot for any length OF time exceeding a
minute they do not add to the splendor of
great city. But in New York q portable
house or shed or dog kennel. once put stays
put 1t is portable no more.
Washington market Is one OF the great
iron art works of New York. This market
is famous all over the country. and as a
alter of fact, Is one of the great provision
markets OF the world. It Is accepted as one
of the sights of New yerk-and every UNI
biased stranger who visits 1t Is willing to
admit at once that 1t is sight" indeed.
One who gathers his ideas from New
Yorh's personally conducted descriptions OF
herself naturally expects to see mammoth
stone structure, light. bright and airy, dag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

Zlingly clean, with tiled floors and walls
lifted with great refrigerating plants and
as sanitary as modern science can make it.
what the stranger sees New Workers
don't see it-they never see anything in
their town. is a huge, squat, square iron
building or, rather, shed, surrounded by
greasy, old. shriekingly unhygienic wooden
fence with little square doors that are COW
cred with the sign manuals of the butchers
poulterers and vegetable dealers who have
passed In and out in the last generation.
All over this wall are tattered rags and
patches of signs and bills. Inside he finds
wooden stands on wk-ch the finest and
most appetizing foods piled in frank
freedom. The stuff is all excellent and
clean. AS far as the quality and appear
ance OF the provisions are concerned, there
can be no criticism. But all this choice
food is piled in booths with dingy wood
walls and the old flooring is covered with
sawdust that gathers all the filth from the
shoes of the shoppers all day long.
Here Is where the best people of the city
shop. 1t is quite the thing for my lady to
DO at least some of her buying personally.
If my lady were introduced to the same
kind of a market in fourth-rate city she
would gather her skirts around her In
horror and run away. But ten to one she
will boast of Washington market to her
friends who are not so thrice fortunate as
to be New Workers..
The Inadequate Subway.
The town is Just getting round to
every tnlHS, ana never quite there
In time. More than fifteen years of fuss
and feathers elapsed before 1t finally got
around to building its subway, of which
it is so inordinately proud now, although
that same subway was fully one-half too
small when it was planned, and is not
large enough now by three-quarters. Yet
New York looks complacently on the en-
tirely inadequate system of four tracks, al
though John II. Starn warned the city
over and over again more than ten years
ago that eight tracks would be barely suf
ficient,
And the subway is run like everything
else in the town. Apparently nobody took
thought to do anything to make it noise
less, and the result Is that it is totally I'M
possible to converse in the cars That
does not strike New York as fault. how
ever. The ticket windows are arranged for
two rows OF people to buy tickets stimuli
taneously, but the company installs only
one agent in each place. Nobody kicks.
New Workers as vain of their town as
the town is collectively of itself. Some
how they have acquired the strange idea
that it is game and cosmopolitan not to
kick at any kind of abuse.
Ask a New Yorker to tell you specifically
what it is that makes him so proud of his
town, and he will be unable to produce
anything except few platitudes backed
up by statistics about area, wealth and
population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Servants in Germany.

From Harper's Bazaar.
A girl engaged In America is by no means
a girl secured, as regards either domestic
service or matrimony. In Germany, on the
other hand, the mistress of prospective
cook and the fiance Of prospective bride
may feel reasonably secure when once an
understanding has been reached.
We'll. / will engage you Hedwig." says
the hausfrau. at the close of the interview,
and as a pledge of good faith three marks
(75 cents) are given and received. BY &C
centance of this sum Hedwig binds herself
to appear at the time and place agreed
upon, and Il she fails in fulflment of the
contract, after allowing twenty-four hours
TO elapse without having re -urned the
money. she renders herself liable to GRIM
inal prosecution. Needless to say. breach
OF contract under such conditions is rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Roman Relics in Vienna.
Vienna Cor. Pan Mall Gazette

Vienna COT PaH Muli NNzette.
Some interesting Roman remains, In the
shape of two affairs, have Just been brought
to light by workmen engaged in digging
the foundations for new building in the
central part of the city. Twenty feet be-
low the street level the men came upon a
cylindrical cavity filed with broken bricks
and stones. These were cleared out, and
underneath were found two small Roman
votive stones In very fair preservation.
Both bore inscriptions, and one of them
was perfectly legible. 1t runs as follows:
"Iovi optimo maxine Lucius Lolfius
Clarus pro Sc ct suis votum libens solvit :
The inscription on the second stone was
partially defaced. Local achaeologfsts well
come the find. particularly as regards the
Inscriptions, as these are NOT very numer-
pefiai .Viudobona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander W. c. Herbert, TO the
works of the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, Camden, N. ].
Lieut. w. B. Wells, from the Naval Acad-
envy to the st. Louis at Phila delphia.
Assistant Surgeon p. T. Dessez, from the
Charleston to the Severn.
Assistant Paymaster E. Nj. Hacker, from
the Washington navy yard to the Ohio.
Warrant Machinist w. D. Conn, from the
navy yard, Boston, to the ST. Louis.
Warrant Machinist c. NJ. Wingate, from
the Norfolk navy yard to the ST. Louis
Commissions have been issued to Majors
A. w Catlin and J. I. Myers, Capt r. S.
Hooker and First Lieut.. A. p Crist, L. S.
NJ c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
What the Citizens Get.

Three out of ten of the citizens can't
even find a place to sleep in their town,
but have to go to bed by way of railroads.
Many of them have to sleep In another
state.
Only about one in a hundred can even
hope to see the inside OF the famous no.
tells and restaurants. Not one in thou
sand has ever been to the grand opera. The
strangers who visit the city get the best
of 1t. 1t is made for them. The average
citizen gets barely enough out of it to pay
for a bare living.
The vain city, of which he is so inordl-
nately vain In turn. gives him the proud
privilege of walking the streets (when they
are not torn up and looking at things
strictly frora the outside.
Theater tickets cost from 81 to So for good
seats and even at this price have to be
ordered q month and more ahead. Any
dinner except the plainest kind, for two
In any fairly good restaurant will cost not
far from s., and that by no means pro-
vides a lavish meal nor could the poor
man who spends only that much dream
of disporting himself in any place that is
really 1.-The thing"
Rents In apartments that have direct light
only in the extreme back and front run to
$65 and $40 for places that offer neither ele-
vator. hall boys nor other luxuries.
To ride in carriage or automobile Is
beyond even the cream OF bile great mass
of salaried citizens, for a days hire OF
vehicle literally would demand the whole
weeks wages of the average clerk.
So there iB no earthly reason for the mass
of New York's citizens to be so proud. Their
only active participation in the splendid
life of the metropolis is to be part of the
anguished mass that Is packed into cars
every morning and evening.
Yet they would rather be lamp posts on
Broadway than big toads In a small pud
die. That's not the least amusing thing
about New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

Broadway and the business centers of the
city are from a quarter mile to a half mile
and more away from all the railroad terrni-
mails. The great hotels of the uptown sec
ton are more than two miles away, and
there is not single fine driveway leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Mr.. Williams Warning.

Raising his arm on high, Mr.. Williams re-
marked that every man who worships the
schedules of the Dingley bill as a fetch
In the temple of Diana is doomed to de
feat" applause on the democratic sidel
IF you don't revise the tariff we will
If you don't admit Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory as one state we will. IL
you don't pass a just and reasonable rate
bill We WILL, were sentiments by Mr. Will
iiams, enthusiastically received by his col
leagues.
Showing some physical weaknesses Mr.
Williams yielded to motion that the COM
mittee rise and that he be permitted TO
conclude tomorrow.
1t was agreed that general debate on
the bill shall terminate today at 800
The House concurred In the Senate amend
ments to an act to amend the laws of the
United States relating to the registration
of trademarks and at $40 adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

Mrs Frederick Shoff of Philadelphia,
president of the National Congress OF
Mothers, announces that the conference of
the National Congress of Mothers, which
was to be held in Los Angeles. Cal, May Z
to Ii, has been postponed indefinitely owing
to the disaster in San Francisco.