davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
BUTTE r MILK
A Surer Way Out.

The "buttermllk fad" which its fol-
Ills that human flesh is heir to, has
pretty well had It's day.
ButtermiIk Is q pleasant and healthy
drink, but there are a whole lot of &C.
sirable things that II cannot do, A
Nebr. woman found something much
more worth while. She says
Three years ago my stomach was In
such frightful condition that | could
scarcely bear TO take any food at nil.
Indeed there was once that 1 went for
ii days without a morsel OF noursh-
ment. preferring starvation to the acute
agony that ! suffered when | ate any
thing. And all this entailed upon me
almost constant headaches and ner-
vousness My condition was truly pit
liable
THE doctor warned me that the cof-
fee / drank Wns chiefly responsible for
this condition, and ordered me TO drink
buttermilk instead But / despiscd but
termllk and could not bring myself to
use It,
Then I was advised to try Postum
Food Coffee. IL has completely reno
waited and made over my whole system.
The salutary effect on my poor stomac n
was simply marvellous. and that
Strengthened out, the headaches, nor
Nousness and other troubles soon van
i9hed. For more than year l have not
felt any distress or pain. such as L once
thought would kill me
Il can truthfully say that Postum has
brought me the blessing of the perfect
health i enjoy, for l gave up medicines
When began Its use" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
There's n reason. Read the lttlo
book, THE Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
ONLY "a PASSENGERS
OUT Of "a ARE SAVED
Nearly Twice as Many of the
Crew of the Valencia Es-
capped From Wreck.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A preliminary
report of the local steamboat inspectors
at Seattle, Wash, who conducted an in
vcStigati into the Valencia disaster
reached the Department of Commerce and
Labor today. The investigation began
January y and was still under way on
February 2, the date OF fling the report
The report sets out that most OF the
available survivors have been examined
nnd the following facts were developed,
Few Passengers Escaped.
The Valencia had on board 60 officers
and crew. 81 adult passengers and some
small children. as far as at present
known three In number. or these four
teen passengers and twcnty-four OF the
crew are known to survive. 1t appears
that thick and stormy weather prevailed
throughout the voyage and no observa-
tions to ascertain the position OF the ship
were possible
The last land sighted was near Cape
Mcndocino, on tho California coast, from
which point the ship was run by log.
reached the vicinity Of Cape Flattery fire.
quent soundings were taken and were
continued up to the immediate time OF the
wreck,
Overran His Course.
1t appears that the vessel oyerran the
the master of the Valencia failed TO make
sffcicnt allowance for the current. which
appears to have been running with more
than usual strength toward the NanCou-
yer coast, This opinion seems to be borne
out by the fact that the steam collier
Edith and the German steamer Terje
Vixen each had narrow escape from
wreck near the scene of the Valencia
wreck. from the same cause, since the
loss of that vessel.
Navigating Officer Drowned.
AT about II 49, January ~. the ship
struck upon the coast of Vancouver ISL
and. about half way between Carmanah
head and Cape Bealc. She was immc-
oiatcly backed OF. but on finding the
ship TO be rapidly filling, Capt. Johnson
ran her again upon the rocks 10 prevent
her sinking in deep water. All the officers
of the ship except the second officer and
the first assistant engineer were drowned.
hence what mistakes may have been made
In navigation will probably never be
known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
BUILDERS THREATEN STRIKE
stonecutters In Chicago May Tie Up
Much Work.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Skyscrapers and
other large buildings in Chicago may be
involved in a series OF strikes before the
end OF this week. The action OF the AS
sociatcd Building Trades yesterday in or
derlng warfare against an independent
union of stonccutters. hundreds OF whose
members are employed on building con-
struction. makes number Of walkouts
practically certain
The excuse for the threatened strike is
unusual Its basis is tho rivalry be-
tween the two unions of stonecuttcrs,
For several months efforts have been
made by the International Stonecutters'
union to swallow Its rival Failing To
complish this, building mechanics Of ten
more allied unions have been brought
into the nShL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for TOday-Cloudy and unsettled.
Yesterdays report at the local office Of the
weather bureau
MaNinum temperature deg. minimum
temperature a deg. mean temperature. 26
deg which IL deg below the normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
the irst OF the month. IL deg
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature since
January !, "a deg
Total precipitation from p. m. to p m.
mono.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation since
the first OF the month .32 inch
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation since
January |, 81 inch.
Relative humidity at c p M, II per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
nl in Presents.
{ the Wedding.

Feb, S-A special to a
from Lockport, n. Y.
or not wine Is served at
ekfast OF Alice Roosevelt
Noman's Christian Tenn
IS business" declared
am OF This city, prr;siIeat
G. T. T., YESTERDAY.
that some OF the West
4 the w c, I. L. have
I wine at the Wedding of
daughter, but ] assure
was not sarcjionrd by
tonal organization. So far
II 'of the New York State
|nplAting sIch n protest.
coIrtendnce'l at all, but
mere l. any possibility "f
,naEnenng. Tho majority
II The County rclllzr Tic
ccn action. All OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
I NIGHT CLOTHES
Through a New York
tment-House.

r. Feb. S.-Flre swept
re apartment house at No.
et In the fashionable sec
yn, early today, drove
pts to the street half
Z OF the escape OF four
latter were rescued by
hen down on ladders from
ppurth floors. All escaped
|)r exposure.
nc seen on tho third floor
Just before , o'clock, and
az IN an alarm he reused
pants while others were
fhe house.
tfnes. which spread very
IL Hanford, an instruc-
9titute. Mrs Z. D. Had
John Hadley. and j. r
laughter. Mary, on the
md u. p. Robinson, his
Jon. Edward, on the third
fas r mass OF flames on
nc fire apparatus arrived,
re run up at once to the
apartments where the
stood shouting for help.
aiken out rapidly. but In
only, and they surlcreJ j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
VIII Adjourn

q. Feb. S.-Although the
sentatives will not take
tlon Of the wedding Of
1nd representative Long
fay. February II. adjourn
Pken on Friday. February
lowing Monday, without
pose. In this manner the
I'D establishing a prece-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
10 VALUE
rs TO ALICE
~ TO Present Plan-
p'crounding San
%ln Hill.
~, PILED
WITH PRESENTS
pdding the Bridal
n Go to London
loneymOon.

Feb. S.-Miss Alice
marriage takes place
i4ice, Will pass these
at the same pace
:. sed the carrying out
l.rements since the an
ser wedding for Febru-
lumber of engagements
ind the miles she has
! any record of the kind,
Il is to make one more
ajrk to Interview the mo-
king the wedding dress
9Th OF gold. ,
reporters have received
! TO the wedding, but In
accuracy it Is under
IRE will be an official
Wedding. the guests, etc.
1is story have been sub
Roosevelt
nd Special Gifts.
ldy a guessing bee as to
Mss Roosevelt's presents,
ed and in transit, So
4 announced that three
a. Cuba and China-will
its. The French Presi-
red the finest piece OF
~. the Empress of Chi
That her present Is on
lttle Cuba stands ready
be invested in jewels
on that surrounds San
that every nation rep
| diplomatic corps Will
is believed that Pope
d a gift.
,us Attic Room.
Hhave. their gifts stored
erlous room which Miss
ct aside in the attic of
-e. IT is said TO be piled
.ready. All the express
ire first for a peep by
u II has been said that
.eep the presents as q
che wedding day. The
lie from burglars. Ser
Rr the giftroom, and
officers on duty every
Ute House.
pm a Princess.
-,sents could not be hid
It is the most gorgeous
fan ever seen In
md is supposed to be
Japanese prlncesses. II
story "attached to It"
IL scrawled these words
pndwrlting, probably at
se here; "Glad he amt
or Is the chairman of a
Meet a present from the
Ia to Miss Roosevelt that
$1,000. The Ohio delega-
4 present to cost about
legation has not yet de-
or not II shall be n
e being some objection
II the delegation TO that
rof a memento.
|n in Presents.
e as to the total value
all the way from $780,
Miss Roosevelt PROB
lvo gifts from Germany,
Kaiser and one from
also two from Great
rom the King and one
uis OF Battenberg.
ceremony Will be per-
fright Rev, Henry Sat
( the diocese of Wash
ide and bridegroom Will
Where II is understood
. guests of ambassador
be presented to King
The oasis., 1906-05-19

ton with which modern cars are supplied was put into use to call an engine from Nogales 10 bring in the train
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap ana dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr. |. M Raines isin town from Fl Pinto today
 Feather pillows at the Wash ington Trading Company.
 Mi. T. NJ. Wells arrived in No- gales last night from Negaunee, Michigan
 MT Colin Cameron came down from Tucson last night and K in the line city today
 Superintendent NJ. D Fredricks of he Richheld mine in Sonora. is { business visitor in Nogaies today.
 MT Ieff kilder of the Ranger company arrived from Naco yes- terday and wal hereafter be Iocat- ed at this place. as side kicker to Sergeant Olas.
 Hereafter when the train is on time at evening the sonora News co. will have the store open so patrons cam receive their daily papers at once
 Monday Mir Con OiKeeie aud M ? J McIAtire returned from a tive days prospecting trip M the Oro Blaneo country They cross ed the hne aud looked about the country on the Mexican side be fore returning
 Machinery for great sugar milb going to Los Mochis, in, the state q Sinaloa, was at Nogaies
The oasis., 1906-05-19

'M Ht f losdld stf aaf
 af NhIfl, et@se8 ihe llep H Hf1he.dsK il ihtlmae4 ealos
 ~ tut't enqlne. heavy cylinders yer eaHt efusbef, md mans other 'Pl'lanffs apd appufienahte.
 Ladies lingerie hats at the ' afilineion Trading Company.
 Mr U Gordon Glore. tbe met. ainreisi returned yesterday from an extended trip through south. ern Sonora mining districts
 MT. Robert Graham, the Huepee Sonora, mill operator, who snent the winter in the east, will return to Sonora in couple of weeks While in the east, 1t is stated MT Graham organized company with capital sufficient to operate the mining property in which he is interested in the Arizpe district. and work will be commenced on the property in the near future.
 Miss Rosa Grijalva was the suc- cessfui competitor in the contest for a gold watch, which was used as a business winner by the man. ager of the merry-go- round the young lady winning over her op- ponent, Miss Maria Bustamante, by large majority. The contest brought the 'bolantinerop suffi- cient money to paY freight on his outfit, and he left town Tuesday morning There are q couple of young men who would have to sail away on the hurricane deck Of . couple Of burros if they wished to travel when the contest was ended.
 N. II. !. A. soap at the Wash. ington Trading Company.
 MT. K. D, Shreve, who has charge of the cyanide plant and the engineering work at the Yaaui mine, near Fl Tiro, Sonora. is ia Nogales today. Tomorrow lie will leave for his home at Oakland where he will remain for about two months. At the mine the mill + now idle. pending improve ments at mine and mill. that will increase the output of the former and the treating capacity of the latter The shaft x being refined and the tracks under and above ground widened, to accommodate larger chfs. Tho capacity Of the nlill will De increased from forty tons to fifty tons daily. The sonora Quartz Mining N Develop ment Company, operating the laqui mine, lost ali thA oooks of the company in the san Francisco earthquake, the pain office of the company being N that place
The oasis., 1906-05-19
NOCALES NOTES.

Mr. D. c. Day was in from Mowry Camp Thursday.
 While in Guavmas cat and drink at The Gambrinus. K. J. Ashley. '
 Thursday Mr. ]. F. Tener Of Magdalena, was visitor in the line city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wanless of Guaymas, were visitors in Nogales Thursday
 White American seed corn for sale Inquire Of J +. Wise, Cala- hasas.
 Miss Lizzie Parker of Lochiel Is in Nogales, a guest of her sister, Mrs Y. ] Duffy.
 Mrs. Edwards of the Edwards hotel at Magdalena. WIS visitor in Nogales yesterday.
 Lieut.. Dick Fleischer has return ed to Nogales after an absence of a year or more, in California.
 All kinds of tobacco, direct from the factory, just arrived at the Washington Trading Com pany
 Contractor Money this week erected in the city park a band stand for the use of the Nogales Concert band
 l'he Woman's Home Missionary Society will give m ice cream social u the church Friday eyen- ing of next week.
 Yesterday morning MT, Harry Medarrahan came upffom Hnepec, sonora, on business aud will leave for the south again tomorrow night.
 Pupils taught piano. organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley
 Mr. C. Il. Fielder of Tucson. WIS this week appointed foreman of the southern Pacific roundhouse here, succeeding Mr. George V. 0wesney, resigned
 Friday evening General Geo. 0 Eaton, president of the Tucabe Mining Co, and Mrs. Eaton came up from Magdalena. They have recently returned from a trip to Sinaloa.
 The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr. Lauro s. Kempher was in Nogales several days this week returning to Hermosillo after a business visit of two weeks in Iexas towns.
 Mrs. P. Jones arrived Wednes- day night from Pittsburg, Penn sylvania, and will reside in Noga- les. Mr. P. Jones, superintendent of construction for the Cananea,
The oasis., 1906-05-19
EH U .,<o
Saturday May io 1000
MetAloaelaslons.

Following are the market quota lions on metals for today. Copper CD. Cathoae) 1Sg-l9 cts
 per ID.
 Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.75 Silver, per oz., 65s cts New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos Bullion value 55 Mex. Dol. llocal) 50-52 American Dollars l95 Mexico City Exchange POI
The oasis., 1906-05-19

Yaani River N Pacific railroad in Sonora, came up to meet his wife
 You can fnd the very latest European Postal Cards at La Moda Just received. 1t
 NIT. E. A. Mcfarland, chief engi- neer for the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, came down from Tucson last night and is in town today.
 Next Monday Professor e. W. Page Of the Nogales school and s. II. Beatty of the Calabasas school will leave for the Santa Rita mountains for two weeks outing. They will camp on Old Baldy
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown x Co. \ Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Nasauez.
 Sergeant William N Olds Of the Rangers returned Thursday even- Ing from ten days trip on the cattle ranges He reports num- her of cattle dying of black lee in the Arivaca section.
 Miss Laura Dean, who taught the school at Tnbac during .he term just ended, is in the city, N spend couple of weeks with her brother Mr Charles Dean, after which She Will leave for her home in Alexander City, Alabama.
 Flap jack -four, cream flake oats, yellow corn meal large Hominy Al fresh goods and iu two pound sealed packages At inc Wash- ington Finding Company
 Contractor Barney Quinn is fast approaching the end of the ar- royo wall he is building and the structure has the appearance ofI one chat will be guarding the rail- road property when air ships will have crowded the railroads out of existence
 "I'he American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, 1t the Red House, Ramon Yasquez.
 Thursday morning MT. E. Pat tee. representing the Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Company, arrived in American territory (Nogalesl 1 after a trip of several months 1 through the State of Sinaloa, Mex ico. After renewing acquaintances in Nogales for couple of days he resumed his journey north.
 General Manager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora railroad came up from Guaymas yesterday morning. I in his special car. The engine pulling the train gave out at Casita and the patent telephone connec- |
The oasis., 1906-05-19
Does your baking powder contain alum Look upon the label. Use only q powder whose label shows if to be made with cream of tartar.

NOTE. - Safety lies in buying only the Royal Baking Powder, which is the best cream of tartar baking powder that can be had.
The oasis., 1906-05-19
The Nogalea Bargain Store.
 Rosy's Place.

Dry goods of al kinds. new goods and U the latest designs. M last year stock. At prices to suit the closest buyer.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

General Manager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora raiIroad came un from Guaymas yesterday morning. in his special car. The engine pulling the train gave out at Casita and the patent telephone connec-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-07
THOUGHT SHE WAS FLIRTING
New Motorman Had Much TO Learn
as to the Duties of HIS
Position

There is a new motorman on the
Roanoke line who is young, has curly
hair, and out in his home town he was
considered quite a cut-up. He is Just
learning his work. Yesterday out near
the end Of the line a pretty girl stood
at a crossing. AS the car with the
gallant young motorman at the helm
approached the fair one gracefully
waved her hand, The custom in signal
ing street car to stop. The new mo-
torman appeared delighted He let
go his hold on the airbrake handle
long enough to wave his hand in re-
turn, raise his cap. smile and bow.
And the car sped merrily on.
Why in thunder didn't you stop for
that passenger" demanded the
amazed instructor. who stood at the
new motorman's elbow.
is that what she wanted?" inno-
Gently asked the wavy-haired one. Il
thought she was trying 10 firt with
me. don't let none Of these gals get
the best Of me in this here fiirtin' bus
mess"
We'll, can you beat that?" mur-
INJURED the nstructor.-Kansas City
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-07
HAD HER CHOICE OF SEATS
Good -Humored Street Car Passenger
Got More Than Even with Ill
Natured Woman.

When she entered the car 1t was
easy 10 see that she was very angry.
Her chin was high in the air and her
lips were set in a rigid line. The car
Was crowded and every seat was oc-
cupied. so she pushed her way up front
with determination that gave further
evidence Of her vexation.
She reached the front end Of the car
Just as tall. good-looking man rose.
and, lifting his hat. asked in pleasant
voice:
Wont yon have this seat?"
mo. / won't" she snapped The
young man was susprised. but sat
down again without speaking.
For about i've minutes she rode
along. hanging on TO the straps. Then
the car gave a sudden jolt and she was
thrown unceremoniously into the
young mans lap. She blushee vivid
red. and struggling TO rise was almost
on her feet when another lurch threw
her back again.
Madam" he said quietly. in the
same good-humored tone. If you pre-
fer this seat to the one ! offered be
fore. you are quite welcome to it,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-07
DANCER THE COMMON LOT
New Englander's Fears Of Strenuous
Life Surprised Inhabitant Of
Southern Town.

When Mr.. Trent decided to buy q
nome in the south in which he and his
family could spend the spring months.
during which they had found New
England winds and weather 10 be try
ing. he took journey Of investigation.
Mr.. Trent was accustomed to be
treated as If his society we're eminent
ly desirable, and il was therefore with
friendly and engaging smile that he
addressed a melancholy person who
was lounging on the piazza Of the
hotel at his first southern stopping
place.
I'm thinking Of buying a place
down here" said Mr.. Trent, in a half
confidential tone. Now what part of
the country would you particularly
recommend? The landlord tells me
you've lived south for many years"
Yes, I've lived south a long spell"
admitted the melancholy man. though
| was raised in the north. and I'm will
ing to say right here and now that
you couldn't find a more favorable nor
lovelier spot In this whole state. sir,
than this very town. have lived here
for i've years. and II I'd had anything
like fair show ! should have en-
joyed every minute Of the time"
You haven't had a fair show?"
asked the New Englander.
NO" said the melancholy one.
This is lovely spot. and II I'd had .
fair show ia have enjoyed it; but the
first year had fever and ague. and
the next year / was bit by a shark, and
the third year ! had an awful nght
with snake, that shook up my
nerves, and last year.
Il doubt il / should like this local.
"" said the New Englander. briskly.
The melancholy man looked at him
with mild astonishment.
Why, you know it's pretty danger
Gus living anywhere. stranger" he
said, slowly, IF that's what you're
thinking about."-Youth's Companion,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-07
REAL rEsT or FRIENDSHIP.
Incident shows Politician Had Much
Resouvcsfulness at compara-
lively Early Age

Little Tim SulliTan's resource
fuluess as a politician is ac-
knouledged BY his fellow mem
bers Of the New York board Of alder
men. When a lad on festive occa-
sions Little Tim knew what o'clock It
was. He and Col. Mike Padden. secre-
tary Of state in the Sullivan cabinet.
were at an East side ball with two
Of the rosy checked lassies OF that
neiEhbcrhood Of peachy young women.
Little Tim and Col. Nike had be-
tween them exactly one dollar; no
more, no less. Supper time came. Be
fore taking the girls into the supper
room Little Tim and Col Mike Sc
cretly scanned the bill OF fare and
found that oyster stews at rs cents
each would just nt their pile. Lit
tie Tim blandly and innocently I'M
pressed this conclusion upon the young
girls.
Anything Little Tim said was ac-
cepted as the top notch Of hospitality.
The four stews were before the little
party. One Of the girls liked catsup.
While administering dose OF the
condlment the stopper shot into the
stew and with it spurted half the bot
ties contents.
There, I've spoiled my stew" piped
the beauteous one. "I'll nave to have
another"
Little Tim. alert TO the size OF the
Joint wad Of a dollar. reached for the
girls ruined stew. pumped II before
Col. Mike, grabbed Col. Mixes IN
tasted and unadorned stew, and, plac-
ing 1t before the girl. soothingly said;
NO. no. grille; Col. Mike never eats
an oyster stew without dosing II with
catsup. He likes 'em that way
don't you. Mixer"
Mike said he did.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-07
A tuberculosis Cure.

A great deal OF interest has been
aroused in the medical world by the
experiments being conducted by DR..
Giuseppe carcano and other Italian
experts in the use OF the Behring
system Of vaccination as a cure for
consumption. While the experiments
have not yet been completed, enough
data have been collected to indicate
that the Investigators are at least on
the right track. and a number OF
cures have been effected.
The treatment consists principally
Of the injection by means OF an ordi-
nary hypodermic syringe, Of a serum
into the veins Of the patient. This
serum is shortly to be placed at the
disposal Of physicians generally, in
order that It may be tested in the
largest number Of cases and under
as many conditions as possible
Harper's Weekly.