davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
FEB. 1s, 1906.
|Ffa5!FW'
Sl9a.

ARRIVE.
No. t-From Ogden. Chicago
Omaha. st. Louis. Kansas
City and Denver ......:..... 510aA;r
land, Butte. San Francisco. $40 am
No. 6-From Ogden and in
.termediato points ....-...... 9:3O,a-m,
No. 12From ONdon. Cache
Valley anu .atermodiate
40, iGFITcoimii Chicago. oma- A'- =.
ha. osdon and intermedi-
No, aEFIem ogden. chicago. " =
Omaha. Denver and San
Nc S,i5sx I9wFTog ,,!,a Ogden; each;
and San Francisco " .,...,',, @ 7.s5 pm
DEPART.
No; 6For Ogden, Omaha, -
Chicago. Denver. Kansas g.
City and st. Louis ,...... 773 an;
Butte San Francisco and
interins sdlote polr,s .,..--.. 1890 an
No 1--For Ogden. Omaha. -s
GGInsleaFsgi GGIsE PSayeF' PSais ,dS Kansas sss
No u-Tor ogden. Cache
Valley and intermediate -
No, i1For ogden, Omaha, oo p IN
Chicago and intermediate
No: sEFor Ogden Denver.
Louis and Chicago ..,. -. COS p.ra.
No, 9-For Ogden. Cacho -
Valley Butte, Helena.
Portland. San Francisco
and intermediate noI0ts =. 11.h5 pm
D. E. BURLEY, C, P. A.
D, s. SPENCER. A. G. P. A.
City Ticket Offlce. 2ol Main street
Telephone 20.
Note;-Train numbers shown above are
Oregon Short Line train numbers and do
not apply to the Southern Pacific west OF
Ogden or tho Union Pacific cast thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

age. the tenor prince, the princess the
naval lieutenant the gypsy, the ugly old
woman, the chief of brisands. the prime
minister and the wealthy German.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Here ends the countess weird story
as written by herself
She has long ago appealed TO the
czar, 10 her own relatives and those Of
her late husband. but there has been
no reply The countess believes the
ietters have been tempered with In
Russia. During her stay IN England
abe has not been bothered By Russian
spies AT all.
American press agents mouths will
water at the prospect of the countess
going to the United States on an en-
uraement. But 1t Is doubtful whether
~ viii long continue IN the profess
ens For she is beautiful and-a wi,
800 PAYScN EDWARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Billions Thrown Away By Germany In Colonization

. ~ Carmen bitroaucroffo povprnupot
Ia. nar,.,o. ,ni5dnd MA fncomnetcnt
,,cr,,rn st,tl a,Iici5ls
tfo,.tn, toiI ~. cnrrd,tiope Of n
,,rl1l s,.,tr e,.,,,, tho ricrnan biiraau.
n-.,f'o ,i.,,,,niot tbn C,ei,n9r eovorn-
,,.,t on, =, ,.,.',,o.,.l1d a. invite q .rran
",,biccts IA On ami inbabIf me now
cni5nS,. ms 6gi,rr., @,1nfod ohove
,b'w st,t t.ary I'm Gerr1.ns frlt in
ri.rm., A.. ,I.cs fhar,snlves upder bl-
,l',,,c,,,i. r,,i, I'm Tho Cernan colonies
cern,on co,triy@s 40 bea. fbo bur-
J.n of r,ilitorien nolica tyranny ana
l,nr,ai,c.,tic ,droinlstratto, nj home.
l,,t h., .'i,,.,,,e ,insirs, An turp his bac,,
,r 49, stn.Ss ,,bon he ouits fine
"a thori,,d
.rio,,sanjs imam t,,usapde % COR
,,,,,'s' rn,i,.,,,,., ~ Fnglsnd and Amor
, a,L ,ti,S,. fr,o r,,,,,trio, In order
~ 80, ,,,,,,,,,,lso,,, military snrviee
a,d t',r i,.,, t,o ,oitttc5i liho,.tv which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
KING EDWARD
SEEKS INVITATION
Special Correspondence.


'''''d. ~. '' ''''' .,J.,
"NDO''' ,''' ~ r,,,,s
ears Oh nv '''e = "a, o,,r
william "alaoii -e'0
accused OF toojyIug WighV
Tho homo that rigbi belD hm TO oo-
., Whatever
tam peerdso S'lN' "'!' na,
grounds there may have p.sl J" '
opinlon II is certain ma, "a r0ea'
,.oors ia h,. d,ce nothing 70 juHy vi
1''' ''0 ''''' N'' ..,i,, in l50I
since that memoiapie '1'N''' v,,o
when he affronted Sir PeiN-'-' '
nv ordering him 10 Withdraw ton one
80. .,....t.r.or,. and thereby o.
VI 'l' s''''' '.''''''''''' 49,. n, wales.
Tended the king' toeH ''''' p.,1s.
who was g. warm trI.al Of SUI D''"'
49, ~ he hos, al mo- pains TO cuh-'
10y . "e ma 49, .'... ,,losr roy.
waite royalties. Rather i"ve ''. a,.. /,
allies shown a decided ds.os'u'" "
cnt,lvato him Nov 10 Wllld apl''
o1'.'' az 49, 80 h, cooking reap
'''' 80 a.. ,.,,atrlatel Amer
prochement with the -Nr'
lean multl-milllonaIrc. 80.
Nvho, tba nuke and Duchess OF wv
"io' w nj. s,r,hter Princes
naught ana Sn1ii t57 ldng's 1ro,aa
Patricin-the duFs ,s 'n s,G MS gl.e !
visited young As'oI e they brougi
Cliveden, the other 0as' 'te King
with them q message lt ,osty wished
the erect that mo i' sstle the anci'
be invited 70 hSye s,. $50 IN Kent
moat-surrounded iotu ''s,.t a vast SO
which Mr., Astor mas ~. ,@-,solee4nt "a
Of money 70 nl;.be s !, "a w. Tae socrs;
dieyal retreat TOT ., llil'' Eas been CARTS
with which the wofK Tvs ..,rren, O. Y
on. and the many slol, vi, which NJ
wondrous trlll'lG ,, ~ and about Z
old feudal pile nave ps,,gaetr as
the kings euriost,y' .,.s.y's de'.
that probably ~ l.'a XIX one OF :
to he on good te.l''1 tbs richesi-t
richest--if not aelu1 ti!, n Is knoH
his subjects. The Nls ,or cn men.
has a great weaN ~. Money counts 7
is said that with M" MON.
more than blood ,.,,sr,-os whsit
50 far II nus , hos Neon issued I.
q 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

I These plain facts ana figures reveal at
arst allnce nm abeoi,tta hreesloUn M
| German colonial ontornriee
NOT ALL TOLD.
Rut tho whole nutb ob,ut mo Gor-
| man colonios &, by mo- means c,,pt,frrd
| IN those reyolations tho Gern,snt ro,,
onies INV NOT o,,l,, hoen p, f,tl,,rc nm
nave Involved enorn,oue dnonrial losse,.
to ina fathrrI.nd Tnsefad ,f nrn,il-
inc norEets I'm. c.r,,on ,r,,d,,its ,,.i
Lringirr i'm Welcome addttions IN thc
tn,noverisbed troas,,r,, ~ tha c,r,,a,
rm,,ire n,iIlinps ,tnnu ,,,ilitons ,,f ,,,o,,,,-
have becn sncnt IN ,rn Yin o,,,,.,,.,.,.
fo transform them into nrn6fobin M.
dortakinpe
Teka re- c,so az cc,,,,,, sou,h,,ost
Africa corn,en,, has .,irnod,, rhro.,,.,
n,ray s,o o0o o6o ., t5ts oo,nt ga, XXI 4
IL is ostJ,,,otcd ,bo, frr,h,, .,,,,' ' ,,f
sioo Goa ooo Mi hive ~ hn snc " o o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

appear TO have been onen to cross-eN-
animation. Two members OF the po'
lice corps were condemned 10 severe
terms Of imprisonment whereas Herr
Leuschner ESCAPED without any pun
to tS' General PRIV Councillor seitz woni't
hardly have impressed on all the Wit
nesses OF TINS terrible aHalr the neees'
shy OF MAINTAINING secrecy. FRAU
Leuschhef received stringent lhstrnc1
lions from nm 10 hoid her tongue ana
loI 10 GOSSIP ABOUT hef husband acls,
me truth aoout the matter would
pIopaply never nave neen revealed II
the 1erinnh oohsul or Mol,oNla, IN Il'
berla' hal not reported 10 ms goNernor
that IL was extremely dlincult 10 re-
ciut Llnerlah nalNes lor CAMERON
since herr l-suschuef mad eauseu the
ln'hluels OF the pnliVe COZ pa 70 DC slo.
down at Buea. This consul reported
all the uhs9VoIF ,detaHS "hlcH nave
now Deeh Puonsnna.
Outpleaks or tnls hllo nave peen irc-
gent Nor nave inc ABUSES stopped the
outbreaks There nave been outrragcs
audod 10 graft OF lne worst kiIiu'
Wherehy large sums OF pupiC money
nave neen unaWluilY appropriated ny
corrupt coleman otlclals me scum or
me Gernah atNtocracy' the Young
hloods VINO were boou lur iplnlHS lh
their own country nave heen sent out
70 me colonies 10 RUE lhe uIiofluileta
natives VINO were paced III lnelr aDso-
RUE power
CASES or GRAFT.
during the last three years no less
than As well established cases Of graft
have been brought to llght In connec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
LORD SUFF0LK'S DELICATE
HEIR CAUSES ANXIETY.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
1 ONDON, Dec. 5.--Mrs Letters
small grandson, Lord Andoycr,
the little boy OF Lord and Lady
Suffolk, is at last showing less
signs Of being marked out for the
special favor Of the gods by an early
exit from the vale OF tears. lie has
caused hts adoring grandmoth0r and
his parents the greatest anxiety ever
since his birth; but the braclng air
around Tunooh castle. in Scotland, Is
making him thrive. For weeks his weo
lordshIp was kept in an incubator as
was LILY Duchess of Marlb0roughs
boy who has now outgrown his dell
cacy
/ am told Mrs. Letters own health Is
worrying her family. Since tho death
OF Lady Curzon she has shown signs
of breaking up and that is why all her
daughters and sons.in-law have mus
tered around her IN such force. How
ever much this remarkable woman may
be lacking IN what passes muster as
culture In these days. she has an aN'
traordinary power over every member
Of her family and even her sons-in-law.
all highly polished representatives OF
the British ariEtocracy, have high re-
gard for her and her influence with
them--oven with that most difficult
man. Lord Curzon--is remarkable.
Mrs. Letter has Ave of the finest mo-
tors in Scotland, two Of which have
only just arrived from Paris Lord
Curzon has been telling friend that
motoring Is a panacoa for grief he
no doubt learned this from Queen Mar
gherita Of Italy, who has said that TIC
only solace she has realized since the
tragic death Of her husband has been
~ her motor car. Lord Curzcn while
az Tulloch castle used to motor 50 90
100 miles a day alone with the chani-
feur, ! hear his little girls are TO stay
with their grandmother for The present,
Someone who recently saw tho eldest
says she Is the fac-simile OF her moth
or The trio mako q pathetic sight in
their white frocks tied up with black
ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
g Events From the Old World Capitals,
Anarchy Re;s,.
Russ Jails r.
Fight with Gu.
special "a Correspondence

NfNAt .fNIlUnHNn
& T. PETERSBURG. n..
only does anareh, l'se IN,
- rule Russian towns. 'I I'M @9S'sl
spread into well tp,n ivy u ~
Accounts accounts come in coat,nua a p'.a
different parts OF me a aa iA
warders killed goye,r.. umpire I
ed and mutinous prisoner. e'''e
TO plllage the neighborb,o6' s''''is'
through and sow bloodsho5 Any, we ~.
wherever they 20. ""' a'@
from prison In east Russ.
under the ural mounalns
story which seems amog, poas
until. untll 1t is remombcred that as I NJ,
worse things are HAPPENING Oa'
districts ing IN Oh.
according to the report Of IN.
ernor two men, senlencoa , N's 81
term OF hard labor, were n NJ
gether In a cell, awaiting ,h-
70 DO taken to the other side ,'' !, "
urals' They were friends nv
made UP their mind DO o.n,, 1''
was a 'hlrd man IN hc cen and 4,
they connded their plans. ua
ed To help them. pong
WORKED AR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15


by the intolerlbie tyranny OF their ma
two governors. The German news
papers publish day after day details
OF innumcrablc colonial scandals to
such an extent, indeed that newspaper
readers IN Germany have ceased to
pay much attention 10 these never
ending disclosures.
SCANDALOUS CONDITION.
The clerical member Of the reich
stag Herr EIzberger who has taken
the most prominent part in dragging
the scandalous conditions in the adj
ministtatiun Of the German colonies
into public notice, announces that the
truth about the worst scandals of all
sull remains unpublished He de-
clares that he is prepared to make new
revelations. ana that the next colonial
scandal will surpass all the feccnt
abuses discovered and exposed by tho
press, Herr Er2bergers forthcoming
revelations are awaited with keen in
tcrest.
Meanwhile details OF another CO.
lonial scandal have been made pub
lie Herr van Puttkamer, who has
been deprived Of the sovernorshin Of
the German CAMERON for perpetrat-
ing various abuses OF official power,
once appointed a personal friend nam
cd Leuschner 10 be chief Of police I'm
the district Of Buea. In this position
Herr Leuschner not only commanded
the native police forces composcd OF
negroes from Liberia, but also acted
as supreme judge and administrator Of
the district Herr Leuschner had no
claim TO this important position be-
yJnd the fact that he was a talented
artist whose water-cOlored pictures
strongly appealed to the governors
artistic tastes.
After occupying this position for
some time Herr Leuschner. whose brain
appears TO have been affected by the
tropical heat allowed his wife 90 per-
suade him that the negroes forming
his police corps were meditating the
massacre OF all the Europeans IN the
district. Herr Leuschner thereupon
summoned all the Europeans and
served out to them rifles and ammunl-
tlon Of the latest pattern. He then
drew up the native police in ranks aud
ordered them I'm harsh tones TO lay
down their arms, The negroes, not UNI
Outstanding what was required OF them
and having perfectly clear consciences,
hesitated for moment IN astonsh-
ment
Herr Leuschner regarding their mo-
mentary hesitation as a proof Of their
intention TO mutiny, ordered without
further hesitation the assembled Eu-
ropcans to fire on the natives. This
order was promptly carried out, with
the result that nearly all were killed or
wounded. The unipjured remnant OF
tho police corps broke up ana fed pre-
cipltately to the adjoining district
Of police for projection against Herr
Puttkamer's violence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
TOLD 10 HOLD TONGUE.

Priyy Councillor Seitz, who has now
been appointed Herr Puttkamers sue
cessor as governor Of CAMERON, con-
Quoted an official Investigation into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

nrerroof construction and the need that
exists fo- IL
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
OUAKERS HUSTLE
FOR BIG REGATTA
Philadelphia Oarsmen Did Missionary
Work at Worcester to Land Ma
tiOnal Next Year.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 14.-It was
learned here today that during the run
ming off of the National Regatta on last
Friday and Saturday there was some
effective booming of Philadelphia 20 Sc
cure the National Regatta of 1907. strict
ly on the quiet
II is said that not one of the members
of the committee escaped a heart-to-
heart talk with those interested in get
ting the event for the Quaker city.
In years past Philadelphia has always
been standby TO put In a bid to save
the regatta from going by default. APP
parently the chances Of the event being
awarded 10 Philadelphia at the meeting
70 be held in New York next March are
excellent at this time.
James ?. Fox, member of the COM
rnfttee who lives in Boston. Is disguised
with the manner IN which the course at
Lake Quinsigamund was patrOlled by
the police as all kinds of launches were
allowed to roam promiscuOusly over the
course. the police launch being the chief
offender
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
TOday's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.
IN MANY ACCIDENTS
HE ALWAYS ESCAPES

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug, 14.-Sanford I.
Mckinney was instantly killed and
Frank Young dangerously injured at a
grade crossing four miles east of Nun
Gle on the Muncie-Portland electric in
terburban railroad.
Young seems TO possess some magic
that resists death. Being a carpenter
and electrician, Young has several times
fallen from buildings. once from a
church steeple. and twice has been
knocked from arms Of telephone poles
Now engaged In rig building in the oil
fields. a derrick recently fell with him
on top. He chung 10 the structure until
II was near the ground and leaped of
in safety.
This time he was thrown into a wire
fence. sustaining his only injury from
the sharp barbs, while his companion
was Instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
By DR.. JOSEPH A. REILLY.

This viii be an experimental year IN
football Every coach ga the country
viii be at sea, in regards 10 the new
rules. an di1 Is up 10 the rules committee
whether they have saved the game or
whether we viii have the same old cry
Give il up: IL Is a brutal sport
The class Of people who are nagging
al the game. are not paying any atten-
ton, in all probability. to the fourteen
deaths we have had In baseball. this
season. They never realize that a man
takes a more daring chance of being In
jured or killed when he ls standing al
home plate. facing some pitcher. throw
ing wild in-shoots. a few inches from the
brain.
The rules committee has done its best
10 open the game, and SAFE 1t. but in
doing this. has dissatisfied every keen
football follower. coach. and player. and
tried 10 satisfy the chronic knockers OF
the game. NV reasons for saying they
have dissatisfied the football followers
are because team Will have 10 be al
least 90 per cent stronger than its op-
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
. - @A.CERTAIN SAFE
$780, TREATMENT

mercury potash Contagious Blood Poison
condition which these the would make the
disease But they the vile disorder they
only the symptoms for awhile break with renewed
of
Blood Poison the blood the entire circulation becomes poisoned
the loahsme mouth throat
ate hair and glands of the neck and swell
coppecoored spots appear the body and in and
ulcers the bones diseased S. S. the only
thousands been cured
by it after failing with the mi2 treatment Hot Springs etc It IS the
remedy able the the disease and force out the
being herbs and bark and bad effects but
digestion builds every
the the the blood Book with iustru
and medical without charge
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GAs ]
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
WONDERFUL SPEED
IN ARDENIiitIEESS RACE
Duray Averaged Seventy
Miles an Hour in Classic
Road Event in Belgium.

BASTANGE, Belgium. Aug l4-AI-
ways in the lead and driving a I5J-aorsc--
power De Dieterich car. Duray won the
classic Ardenncs road race here yester-
day from twenty either competitors.
He averaged JOG kiIome-ers. or 20
miles an hour his total elapsed time
for the 600 kilOmeteTs, or G15 miles,
divided into seven laps, being only 8
hours and 80 minutes, new worlds
record
Henriot in Daracq. was second; -Rau-
gier ia another De Dieterich. was third;
Barilicr. driving a Brazier. fourth,
Gabriel, ia a third De Dieterich. fifth.
and Albert Clement. in a CIement-Bay-
ard. sixth
Two American Drivers.
The start and finish were at Bastange.
in front or a huge graudstand. The
course was crowded with spectators. and
guarded by the militia, All OF the COM
peting cars were French. excepting the
three German Mercedes cars.
Two noted American drivers were
among the compeut5rs-Foxhau p.
Keene, driving Mercedes car in the
German team. and ElHcott +. Shepard.
who drove a H0tchkiss car in the
/ French team.
DuTay viii now. of course. be a strong
/ favorite for the Vanderbilt race. If his
/ tory repeats itself. as it has twice done
! IN this event.
In 1904 Heath won the Ardennes cir
cult and the Vanderbilt race In 1915
Hemery duplicated both Of these per
| f0rmances. so that il is now up 10 Duray
20 duplicate these results by winning
the Vanderbilt race.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Ofense Too Weak.

The change in football amounts to
this: The defense remains the same as
last year. The Odense Is weakened, and
the distance to be gained is twice as
great. So YOU can clearly see why IL
will be an experimental year The most
important change in the rules IS the
making the distance 10 be gained ten
yards instead Of five. This, and the
one not allowing any OF the five center
men back TO advance the bail. Will
eventually cut out all mass plays, and
open the game.
This rule also viii make II a kick
ing game. This is what they have been
craving for but Il is a question whether
the spectators viii appreciate a con-
tiuual duel between two men. Kicking
this year viii be compared 70 baseball
I'm the matter OF batting the ball whore
the neIders are not. Puntiug the pE.-
skin where the back-held or quarter
back is not Will be the success Of the
season. play
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

Earned Tuns-CIeveland. !. Hits ap-
pOrti0ned-3 on FallIenbeTg in % IN
uings. none off KitsOn in l-3 inning 4
off Smith i'm e innings First base on
crrors-Wa shinEton, !. Sacrifice hits
Jackson, ConEaltOu, Shaunabrook, and
Altizer. Stolen bases-Turner, Congal-
ton Bpmis and aiIiZer- Double plays
Remis to Turner StOvall to Turner 10
Rossman. First base on balls-Oh
Moore. T. Left on bases-Cleveland, g.;
Washington. e. Struck Out-By Moore,
6: by FaIkenberg. ,, by Smith, 8. I'm
pires-Evans and Sheridan Time Of
game hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
CAPITAL CITY.
Standing Of The Clubs.
MARQUETTE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
F0ILED.

An aide Of the Car had determined to
commit suicide.
1t is not that I care particularly 20
ale he explained. but for the joke on
the fellows who have made an expen-
sive bomb for me-"
At the inquest they noted the pres
ence of a satisfied smile.-PhIladelphi
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
win Change Kicking.

In former years the ambition was 10
put the ball long and high TO give the
ends chance 10 get under. bat now IL
VIII be a long low kick. barely over the
line OF scrilmaEe. for the instant the
ball touches the ground the kicker 5
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

Alexander Smith. the national golf
champion, and Willie Anderson, who
formerly held that title are planning
an invasion Of England and Scotland.
The Bull Terrier Club OF America will
hold it's first show u connection with
The Bull Terrier Breeders Association
at Philadelphia on October "a
The twenty-ffth annual meeting and
tournament of the sNtiOnal Rogue AS
ISOLATION Of America will be held az
Norwich. Conn. next week.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
3 SEBALL COLE RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
DIR. REILLY DISCUSSES
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Georgetown Coach Thinks Ofense Has Been Weakened
Too Much-ForWard Pass Seldom Used
Constant Puntng TireSOme.

Joseph A Reilly, has hand
Of years
football rules which issued yester-
day Reilly particularly optimistic
year he the much
pass vIln punng
prove style
in this before.
DR. 4 REILLY