davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-25
9 anfgauner n m m e n.

trtigerii9s gantprdfbsnt pauI ..
Gtsnslanb bon Chicago, Der In Sans
ger, Warotto, perbaftst murbe, fam
beute auf benz 9ompfsr Bring Ibals
bert bier an unb purbe um 6 u6r
Abenbs I'm pOiisei. @sfdn9ntB ein9es
iperrt.
Sbeobor Stenslanb, Der Sobn bes
gr. Banfprdfosnten, ma9te, na9bsm
er nit isinsm Batter Ridipra&e genom'
men bate, bsfannt, bab iein Batter
freiuilis nod gbieaso morgen 3urid'
febrsn unb tpegen uebertretung Der
SlinOis staatsseiebs f9 f9ulbig Be-
fennsr tptro.
Auf ale anbersn NnfIaeen pe9en
5dli9urs unb unieri9lasuns piro
isbo4 gauI 8. Sisnslanb ni4t i&ul.
big blaioirsr. ba bic B~strisersisn In
Der Wilpautee Apenue Staatsbant
bon Dem sbsmaligen 8anftaifrer
6saring bseanesn tuuroen fnb.
5eiser T 10 igerten ben
@ebor m.
9stroit, Wi9,, "a. Sept. Die
6sissr auf benz 9ampfer e. 9. 6ia".
Der geffsrn bic erfs &siie bon @lsbelano
nod Sort @iaiam ma9ts, msuterten
bsute BEL Belle Ssle uno psrIangten
bonn 2apitdu. bab sr ben nd9fen 90.
fen anlaufsn iole. NEIL Der Tampfer
sinen tletnsn 2sd befOmmen bate. Die
6eiaer lieBen bic 5euer aus9eben unb
Rapt. 5. D. @olemarl mar ge3ruungsn
i'm biefisen 5afen sinaulaufen. Der
9ampfer battle Bel benz Stiirrte In Der
Isbtsu Hadt i'm erie Sse einen Rib on
fsinsm Stern erbaltsn uno er filte fi4
almdblis nit WaKsr. Die 5ei3er bs'
bauptsn. baB Der e. 9. 6ia" ni6t
mebr issta4iis TT.
& nabetobt, W utter e.
rettet.
Ranasgttp, Wo., "a. Sep.
Die AZ Sabre oft 5rau Son Barnes
unb i6r isdsidbriger Sobn 6rant tuur'
ben beuts In ibrer Wobnung befn.
nungslos bon Der poli3st g%efunoen.
Die 5rau bate ben @asbabn aufge-
brebt nnb bas 3immsr mar NIT Sos
angsfhlt. Die 6rau purbe gsrettet,
absr Der Rnabe farb. Grau Barnes,
bic tir3li9 aus einem Srrenafpl ents
IaHen morbsn it. III BITE Saith zines
angsRsltsn Der Ranias gitp Southern
giisnbabn.
g 9meres gifenba6n.
unglad d.
M inneapoIts, Rinn., "a.
September. Sn Der Hdbe bon Nsu.
pras fubr bsuts 8ormittas Elm paHa.
eisr3ug Der NinneapOlis & ct. 2ouis.
Babn nit GROCER @smalt In einen
pah agier3ug, nobel bic erffen bret
Wassons sdn3li4 sertrtmmert uno Der
san3e 3ug bonn @eIeiie 9etporfsn
uuros. Ssas perfonsn ipurben fOfOrt
setbotst urb .ibsr atuan3ig mebr ober
tpsnigsr f9msr berIsst. Die beiosn
2OiOmOiibfibrsr unb lire Sei3et tuu,.
ben auf ben 2otomotibsrs gst6otet.
3 aionstrupsen + on
BET m NJ 1.
darlington, o. g., "a. Sept.
Bel Der abrsts bes Generals Sunffon
NOD @uba wubte er gan3 genau, tusl4e
&ruppen nod @uba fomrnen tperbsn,
wenn Der prdfosnt R9 fir ~bemaHnstss
gin9reifsn enti9eiben ioIte. Wenns
9Isi& I'm 2risssospartsmsnt abfolutss
Stini&wsissn oaribsr bsoba9tet wtrb.
wel8e 8ruppsn FIR cuba In Bersit-
f9aft gebalten tuerbsn, 10 9laubt man
bod, bob NOD ben bonn Gensralfab
fsfgsisbtsn pldnen Snfanterie, 2a'
balIerie uno lsi9te lrtileris ~bsrtpanbt
tuerben miro.
W ami 4aten iber 9 o b
gel b m m 1.
3 o o n, "a. Sept. Der annette
G&iHbru9 infolse Der fir3liden Or.
tame Der BON bier sinlaufenbsn S9if.
fen gemflbet murbe innerbal6 Der Iet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-25

Yanl >. Steuslaab gelanbet 1no IT befenut it4 oer
Serlebung ber 8anfgeiebe idnlbig.

Sder berudgerteu ben Ge9uriam. - gtser wegem GnbefOrnng selpntt.
&nabe tobt, SHUTTER geretet. - S6meres Gisnbabnltngid. Sn'
paIpustrmppen idon betimmt. Nfamnidahen hber Sorb
g~ettuemmt. Sat genns Gelb. Wtaganr Ser
skd. = gt etnem Splde ermprbet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians as the damage they will
do is ten-fold to the good you can posi-
bly derive from Them Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
90 Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
ternaily and made in Toledo, Ohio. by f.
I Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
MEsUVIUs' FIRsT OUTBREAK.

Old Vesuvius continues to spout
molten lava that is spreading destruc-
ton over great width of italian ter
ritory. The panic has spread even as
far as Naples. Thousands Of people
have been made homeless, vineyards
have been destroyed. farms ruined.
Thus far few, If any, lives have been
lost, but the suffering is described as
widespread. The sea has taken no
part in the havoc up to date, but fear
is expressed that the volcanic out
break viii be accompanied by tidal
wave that viii engulf many Of the
cities. towns and hamlets along the
shore.
The last great outbreak of Vesuvius
and the first-occurred when Hercu-
Ianeum and Pompeii were destroyed.
Up TO sixty-three years after the birth
Of Christ there was nothing about
Mount Vesuvius to indicate that a
volcano sIumbered in its bosom. In
that year there was a great earth
quake that did great damage in both
Pompei and Herculareum. Smoke
was seen TO issue from the summit OF
the mountain for a brief period but
the warning was speedily forgotten
Sixteen years later, in 70 a D., the
volcanic outbreak that destroyed the
Italian cities occurred.
The shower Of ashes, the rain Of fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

and the waves OF molten lava con-
tinued over a period of several days.
Pompeii had an estimated population
of 10000. Herculaneum perhaps a little
more than half as many. The number
of lives lost can only be conjectured
though, from the account handed
down by the younger Pliny, whose
father was among the lost, it is esti-
mated that between $500 and 5000 per-
ished. That more were not lost is due
to the warnings given by the volcano
itself. Most of those who were lost
Gied because they shut themselves in
their houses in the hope that the erup-
ton would quickly cease.
Pompeii was covered to a depth of
fifteen feet, Herculaneum to a depth
varying from fifty 70 100 feet. The
years rolled on and the world QUICKLY
forgot the exterminated cities. Century
piled on century until. in 1903, a resident
of the city of Resina, which had been
built on top Of the ruins of Hercula-
neum, sunk an unusually deep well.
He was surprised to find in the bottom
Of his shaft some. pieces of marble
statuary. News of the discovery
spread rapidly and for several years a
more or less irregular work Of excava-
ton was carried on. Nearly a century
elapsed, however, before any deter
mined effort to recover the vast stores
OF ancient art treasures and manu-
scripts were made.
In the meanwhile, 174S, a peasant
had discovered part of ruined house
Of Pompeii. Excavations were carried
on here, too, and they have been prose
cuted with special diligence during the
last fifty years. Nevertheless IT is
estimated that not more than half of
either Pompei or Herculaneun has
been discovered. To the work of the
excaVators and their finding Of price
less manuscripts is due The intimate
pictures of early Roman life that mod
ern writer's have presented to us. The
volcanic ashes sealed the cities her
metically, so that even Ioaves of bread
have been found in a fair state Of
preservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2Ol9-Hyrum L. Smith, Pima. Ariz.
Laura Mcbride, Pima, AriZ.
2020-Joseph II. Young, Salt Lake City.
Elizabeth CT. Roberts, Salt Lake.
2021-Leslie L. Savage, Ely, New.
Alice Ellen Goodwin, Salt Lake.
2O22-Franklin ]. DunfOrd, jr. Salt Lake
Sarah A Wheelhouse. Salt Lake
2023-LaWrence a. Hansen, Taylor, Ida.
Kate V Humphreys, Shelley, Ida
2O2HJohn 3 Hicks. Central. AriZ.
Thurza NJ. Bigler, Central, AriZ-
2O25-Herbert z. PerremOnd, Plano, Ida
Sarah H Hemsley, Plano, Ida.
9026-John A. Johnson, Richmond
Kathnika Hansen. Logan.
2027-Heber c. Fowkes, Salt Lake.
Isabelle McKendricks, Salt, Lake.
2O2S-SamueI r. Payne, Bloomington, Ida.
Mary A. Thornock, Bloomington
Ida
2G29-Henry TralOar. Robinson.
Mary Olsen. Salt Lake.
2O30-Ruben ]. Kirkham, Salt Lake.
Marie G. SOrenSen. Salt Lake.
2031-Thomas Wilhelm, Salt Lake.
Chrissie Jensen. Salt Lake.
2032-A. Blair Richardson. Salt Lake.
Irene Pearl Riser Salt Lake.
2033-Peter c. Nielsen, Laviae.
Annie Tlsen. Gunnison-
2034-W. lie Baron. Alberta Canada
Ellice Bentley, Colonia. Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
n STEP FORWARD.

One of the most notable of the Nor
mon church conferences concluded it's
session on Sunday with the resigna-
ton of two apostles and the appoint
ment of three new members Of the
quorum. Most significant Of the con-
ference acts was the retirement Of
Apostles CowIey and Taylor, who have
been conspicuous in the public eye by
their evasion Of the summons to testify
before the Smoot committee of the
senate. Their retirement is significant
because it is accepted as an evidence
that the church authorities were dis
satisfied with their failure TO appear
before the committee as well as with
their disobedience of the manifesto of
President Woodruff which forbade
church members to take plural wives
or perform plural marriages.
While no detailed explanation of the
abdication is made these are the rea-
sons generally accepted as the basis
of the official announcement that Cow
lev and Taylor were tout of harmony
with their quorum Although the
critics of the church will not concede
any good motive in the action of the
authorities, there is no doubt but that
the discipline of the two recalcitrant
apostles viii be taken by the country
generally as an evidence of good faith
and a desire to enforce the laws of the
church against further polygamous
marriages. Whether their retirement
was meant to influence the decision IN
the case Of Senator SmOOt, as his oppo-
nents affect to believe, or whether it
was a matter of church discipline
alone. il must produce a favorable i'm
preston throughout the country as
we'll as here in Utah, where the public
is familiar with the circumstances
leading up to the climax
That the action is approved by mem
bers and non-members of the church
here goes without saying. Messrs.
COwIey and Taylor were charged with
what amounted to fragrant defiance OF
civil and church laws since the mani
festo. They were wanted as witnesses
before the senate but choose to evade
service and thus defy the federal
authorities That they have been dis
cipIined ought to be sufficient proof
that the church means to compel cb-
servance of the manifesto and compel
respect for legal authority so far as
lies in its power.
There are doubtless those who VIII
be dissatisfied with any action the
church may take short of absolute
submission to the men who have
sought TO control it politically for their
own ends; but the general public
which is interested only in the settle
ment of the contentious that have torn
the state into factions, will recognize
in this change a long step in advance,
one calculated to win friends for the
church and curb those high officials
who have betrayed it by refusal to
recognize the binding force Of the law,
ecclesiastical as well as civil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

Surely the standpatters ought to be
satisfied with the platform adopted by
the Trego county, Kansas, Republican
convention. The full text of the docu-
ment is: Resolved, that we let well
enough alone" What a lot of valuable
newspaper space could be saved If
other conventions would be equally as
brief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

Representative Charles B. Lands
OF Indiana said in the house the other
day that he had never seen a hydro
graphic report and hoped he never
would see one. And we have been
laboring under the impression that
only KentucI1ians were afraid of
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
A Murmur From the South.

atlanta JournaL)
A bill has been introduced into congress
Ito purify water" oh, shaw! Let's
purify something that we drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
What's the Matter With old Way
(Philadelphia n

philadelphia PreSS-)
A Boston physician solemnly asserts
that you can get a skate on by inhaling
the fumes of gasoline. To be explicit. a
sort of automobile jag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

Really it is not necessary for Nine.
Bernhardts press agent to work so
hard. His latest feat was to arrange
a duel between the former manager
and the leading man of the Bernhard
company to take place in France after
the company returns there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
But HadIey Is Teaching Him

philadelphia InQuirer.)
H. II. Rogers would not do for an office
boy at &c Broadway. He doesn't know
enough about the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
He May Teach Sunday School.

portland Oregonian.)
Don't blame John ID. Rockefeller III
Very few of us are allowed to pick out
our grandparents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
Age Is Making the Old Boy Mighty
Exclusive.

Chicago Record-Herald.)
Mark Twain hopes there may be no
czars or grand dukes in heaven. Evi-
IDENTIFY Mark expects to go there himself
some day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

If our morning contemporary had to
make living based on the correctness
of guesses on apostleship appoint
ments it would starve TO death in no
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
stu Says He Doesn't Know And,
CHouston Post.l

Cornelius Bliss has been displaying mar
VelOuS industry at the saWbuck since
Andy Hamilton flashed the receipt for
that $4,000 campaign contribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
The Latest in Polite Society,"!
CBoston HeraId.1

CBOstOn Herald.)
Mr.. Jerome declares that Mr.. Coler has
proved himself a yellow dog. Mr.. Coler
in reply describes Mr.. Jerome as dirty
cur. Wow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
Maybe Watered Stock Dampened It

Seattle Times0
Standard oil may be explosive, but II
isn't showing it when the match Of public
inquiry is touched to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

The Sage Brush Sage says the diff
ference between the original Elijah
and Elijah Dowie is that the first of
the name was fed by ravens and the
last by Jays"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

The remarkable feature Of the story
about the illness of a prominent Ken
tuckian is contained in the statement
that after a small dose of whisky had
been administered to him he recOv-
ered.'' In the first place that's an inti-
nation that Kentucky whisky is a
medicine; in the second place no Ken
tuckian would be revived by a small
dose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
He MIGHT GET OUT.

From the northwest comes a story
of a man who, having been admitted
to citizenship in the United States. now
apphes to court to have that citizen
ship taken away from him, alleging
as reason for the step that the con-
stitution has not been interpreted ac-
cording to his understanding of the
document. The citizen has been told
that there is no relief for him in the
courts. He must bear his grievous
burden with such fortitude as he can
muster. The best he can do is to lose
his right to vote and to hold office, and
he can only do this by committing and
being convicted of a felony or treason.
Everybody will, of course, sympathize
deeply with the unfortunate man. Still.
ne has an obvious remedy. If he
doesn't like the way we do things here.
is there anything to prevent him from
returning to the land Of his nativity?
There is nothing in the record to show
that anybody compelled him 10 come
to the United States or to become a
citizen of the United States after his
arrival. We are strongly inclined to
would be a fearful blow to the nation,
the United States might manage to
stagger along somehow without him.
All immigrants of good moral charac-
ter, all who possess intelligence and the
ability to earn an honest living, to be-
come, in short, good citizens, are well
coined here. There is no place in this
country, however, for men who are not
willing to obey the laws and to uphold
the constitution. Neither do we desire
to keep any who do not care to stay.
1t is a well known fact that some peO-
pie don't like us. This is unfortunate,
but true. To such people we can only
say, go to some country that you like
better if you can find it under the
sun, and may you be happy there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
He Only Objects to 1t in Practice

Chicago News.)
Steve Elkins approves of rate reellla-
ton lin principle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Trimmer have moved
to the ManitOu, where they are a
home. The Lewises will leave within
a fortnight for Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-'LittIe Johnnie Jones'
tIrand-'Reaping the Harvest"
Lyric-"Reilly & Woods Show"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

Newport society women are up in arms
because the governors of the Casino. the
meeting place of the fashionables at that
place. have posted a sign to the effect
that dogs will not be permitted to enter
there unless attached to a leash, or in the
unpleasant comment about 1t at first, a
woman's dog being as much a matter OF
pride with her as her gown or hat, but
the patrons are gradually giving way to
the order. Yesterday Mrs. Ogden Mills ap-
peared with her blue ribbon Pomeranian,
and having no leash with her, she permit
ted IT to be tied to the end Of a blue yarn
string.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Arnold of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

inherit her talent for music and languages
The absence Of the Walker Martinez fam
lily will be greatly felt in society next win
ter.
The engagement of Miss Nellie Trgg of
Richmond, Mo-, daughter of the late George
w. Trigg of that city, formerly presi-
dent of the Press Association, to Mr.. Allen
Murray Yonge, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Yonge of Richmond, Va, who for some
years has been experimenting the mines
Of Costa Rica. Central America, as a min
ing expert, has been announced. The we'd
ding will occur September at the home
OF the bride.
Governor Swanson of Virginia has COM
pleted his summer vacation, and will re-
turn to Richmond to take up the affairs
Of state which await him. Mrs. Swanson,
remembered here as being one of the pref
tiest women who ever figured In the con-
gressionaI set, will remain for some time
at their summer home at Chatham. The
executive mansion at Richmond Is being
tsdone over" at considerable expense, and
society people there expect Mrs. Swanson
to take an even more active part in society
than formerly.
Miss Marguerite G.. Chaplin of Paris anu
New York and now of Newport is the only
girl bachelor of the Newport season. She
occupies the Weaver cottage on Bellevue
avenue, opposite Elm court, which was the
home of Mrs. Aurei Batonyi. formerly Mrs.
Burke-Roche. Miss Chaplin. besides being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02


their Newport season and gone to their
Long Island home. Arrangements are al
ready being made for the closing of Marble
House The duchess, however, 1t Is said,
will visit New York later in the season.
Representative e. Spencer Blackburn of
North Carolina, who arrived In this city
early In the week. will spend several days
here. after which he will return to North
Carolina to open his congressional cam
paign. Mrs Blackburn, who has spent the
summer with her father, Col. Myron M.
Parker. at his country home near Camden,
Me-, win remain there for some time.
The new home of the japanese embassy
known as the Sherman house, on X street,
will be one of the important social centers
during the coming season. The ambassa-
dor and Viscountess Aeki will not occupy 1t
until about October 10. as they expect to
remain out of town until that time. The
house Is on the north side of K street be-
tween 18th and 14th facing Franklin Park.
The late Senator John Sherman of Ohio
built the mansion on the site of his former
winter home. For the last two winters the
hause has been occupied by Representative
and Mrs. Joseph Sibley of Pennsylvania,
who have entertained deliberately during
the season.
Mrs Carrot A. Hobart of Paterson, N j.,
gave luncheon Thursday at the Waumbek.
In the White mountains. Her guests for
this delightful occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Hobart, jr.; Miss Grace Hill of Bos-
ton, the Misses Frances, Gertrude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

there, and with Mrs. Newberry left New
London on board the Dolphin for Oyster
Bay. They will be present at the naval
review. and Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte
will reach Washington by Wednesday of
next week.
After having a pleasant trip at Virginia
Beach Miss Edith and Rhoda Summers Of
1880 G street southeast have returned, and
In few days will join friends In New
York.
Mrs. C. /. Hughes Of 604 H street north
east has returned after q three weeks
visit spent at Atlantic City.
Miss Amy C. Leaxitt. VINO left yesterday
for q short stay at Colonial Beach, viii not
be at home as usual Tuesday.
The Misses Jennie and Grace Artz re-
turned to their home, 9120 N street north
west, yesterday after g. stay Of two weeks
in the Allegheny mountains. Miss Ivah
Bennett and Mrs. Emmert and Messrs. E.
H. Bogley and Marcus Emmert, who were
visiting at the same place. the Mountain
Lake Hotel. were also of the returning,
party
Miss Isabel Curriden and her aunt, Miss
Kelly. are spending two weeks at the Hotel
Raleigh, Atlantic City.
Many brilliant social events have occurred
Continued on Third Page)