davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
'''REAT DAM
!. / MISSOURI
) ,ri Will Furnish
Enterprises at
TSi Anaconda.
/ 4 |. QuIRED
!; ;sasRUCTION WORK
'Rss
'E
,haswenty Thousand
~ b Secured; Cost
aI,5O0,OOO.

hibune.
spt., Dec. Within
sae sec ond great dam
elri river near this city
IN completed, and the
will be speeding its
.work of wires to the
Butte and Anaconda
points, where 1t will
sin manufacturing, min
enterprises.
Eof the dam has con-
IN a years time, in,
= ltant employment of
Il, men and involved an
.Capward of $l,500,000.
Aveloped a horsepower
- and $4,000, the bulk
utilized in the great
rF.nes and the world S
Sc Anaconda.
hoisting engines at
snd relieve steam pow
~ :. able extent at Ana
=, a, it will be used in
Yu smaller enterprises,
tHnediate mining camps
xz,ce expenses through
cheap hoisting power.
z 'te Great Lake.
sSreate an immense lake
aArs, extending up the
20 the CANYON Ferry
ky Pear valley within
Alena, While this vast
naas already led many
Ba,ls, lodges and resort
chase land on its bor-
Beneficiary will be the
g mines in the immed-
~ ~ Helena, whose opera
Z prohibited because of
es, which will now be
4aimum.
twas built by the He
AZ nsmission company, a
.soration. which has for
prominent capitalists
u Boston and Helena
I in the mining world.
he company is former
y .Hauser, while NJ. H.
'rly of Boston, is the
q 1ntirely Of steel-the
sE5ind in existence. II
: seventy feet and ex-
- Missouri river a dis
TO feet. The steel dam
CIlgth.
was being built the
river was fore ed
mlmoth pipes; that is.
? conveyed through
si torder to permit of its
s; interference. The
sl's as they emerged at
1su1s a thrilling sight IN
re construction of the
iitere drowned and car
ne pipes, and their bod
d nles below. One boy,
rlg, fell in the stream,
,ltr ate, being rescued by
sf re Dam Does.
=. =, the entire current of
lhannel fifty feet wide
,u,ep where ii goes
Il1'er pemstocks into the
below the dam. There
u,ster tubes whose duty
- the genera tors. From
we power is transmit
ssa IS the river, and by
- to Anaconda and
Helena, and before
tInation, it will have
s range Of the Rocky
ela loss i'll potentiality
asrs than 10 per cent.
,fg Pm experiments at the
|% pipes which convey
gh the dam are closed
0FI Ilcrete, it is estimated
from ten to twelve
a waters will have
pslSt of the steel aprons
dsaam proper.
,c at points below the
~ @ cities OF Great Falls
az will have n curtniled
abs ing recipients of that
y tms emptying into the
sl am site,
ss rers arc awaiting the
.he water with prea,
WDs remembering theii
nyon Ferry. when in
n0pR were enabled to par
RUI'emunerativc quantity
EN- made $50 to sl0(
sdoetter results are anti
w dam, as it is neare,
rT Jay districts. such a:
sch, where one acr,
y r.J0 In one SEASON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
hort of Coal.

{, Kan, Dec. IA
age exists in this city
southwestern Kansas,
Il more than a week g
4 hand, and the pros
>'yen more serious con-
sre- Shortage Of equip.
pads is the cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Bids for Canal DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, Dec THE 18th
mian Canal commission today an
nounced that the opening Of bids for
the construction of the Panama canal
has been postponed from December u
to January IL next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
BURNED IN HIS CABIN
Aged Man of Pocatello Is Victim Of
His Own Carelessness,

POCATELLO, Ida, Dec Frank
McKeon, a civil war pensioner, aged 73,
was burned TO death in a fire this
morning which destroyed his cabin in
this city. He went home intoxicated
last night and accidentally set fire to
the shack, Before the fire was discov-
cred his body was burned to crisp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Twenty Scoops a Day !

This is The Tribune record.
Every day proves it. You
cannot keep informed without
THE TRIBUNE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08

e in The Tribune.
|fhpnts keep out and
|glsful. Shall we tell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
CHICAGO DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Woman shoots Her Husband Dead and
Then sends Herself to Eternity
the Same Way.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-James H. Delan-
ey, vice president Of the American
Shipping company, with Offices in
Chicago and New York, and his wife,
Elizabeth Brown Delaney, were found
dead in their bed room in a fashion
able boarding house at 492 LaSalle av-
enue. Both had been shot. Delaney
through the back of the head and the
woman through the mouth, the bullet
having passed upward into her brain.
From marks OH the dead woman the
police believe that she had been struck
in the face by her husband Two bull
lets We're fired at Delaney, for besides
the one that went through his brain a
second bullet had been fired into the
pillow on which his head rested.
Every afternoon it had been the Gus
tom of Mrs. Delaney to leave the house
with two women, and they were near
~ always joined by three men. Who
the men or women were no one ap-
pears to know. Delaney objected TO
his wife's fondness for a stage career
aid for the associations Of the theater.
II is believed by the police that his
constant upbraidings and finally his
personal violence enraged the woman
to such an extent that she took his
life. She then killed herself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
IRIsH's POSITION FUTILE
Bryan Resolutions Go Through-Antt-
Railway Legislation Talk.


Railway Legislation Talk.
]. A. Ross, of South Dakota, sec
onded the speech Of Irvine, and Chair
man David r. Francis suggested that
consideration of the two Bryan reso-
buttons be postponed until the report
of the committee on resolutions as re-
ported had been adopted. The sug-
gestion was accepted. the report of the
committee was adopted and Irvine
then formally offered the Bryan reso-
luton against private monopoly.
Irish made a stirring reply to Irvine
He said that he opposed the Bryan
resolutions because Of the views Bry-
an had expressed in his New York
speech; that these views were of such
a nature that he did not want the con-
gress to go on record as supporting
them, directly or indirectly; that Bry-
an, who was an eminent dialectician
and candidate for political honors, had
advocated governmental ownership of all
public utilities, and that an indorse-
ment of his trust resolution would be
an indirect Endorsement of government
of such utilities.
Several delegates demonstrated with
Irish that Bryan had not advocated
the public ownership Of all public utili-
ties. Thomas Knight, Of Kansas City,
asked Irish: docs the authorship of
resolution stamp the resolution q
and Irish rejoined: would you con
slider any resolution put by Mr.. Har-
riman?" Knight answered: II would
If a good one" Without further de
bate the resolution offered by Irvine
was adopted. Then Bryan's peace res
olution was submitted and adopted
without debate.
A resolution was adopted favorine
! separate statehood for Arizona A
| feature Of the last hour Of the session
was several resolutions opposing anti
railway legislation. and speeches were
made against this sort of lawmaking
one of these speakers being a Texa!
man, J. ". Higgins, who declared tina
Texas was losing by her radical anti
! railway action. None Of these resolu
! tons was adopted, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Trans-Mississippi Congress Res
cues Two Resolutions Thrown
Out by the Committee.
ANTITRUST WINS AT THE END
Protest Of st. Louis Man Proves To
Be Effective.
Sharp Debate Precedes Their Adop-
ton - Political Prejudice Is
Charged by Their Friends
Congress Adjourns.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. a. = After
electing Ii. D. Loveland, of San Fran
cisco, president for the ensuing year;
adopting two resolutions by William
]. Bryan after they had been voted
down by the committee on resolutions,
and a set of resolutions including an
Endorsement OF the proposition submit
ted by Secretary of State Elihu Root,
''for encouraging our merchant marine,
and for increasing our intercourse with
South America by adequate mail facili-
ties" an Endorsement of the Monroe
doctrine. and in favor of an elastic"
currency. the Trans-Mississipp Com
mercial Congress adjourned to meet
in 1907 at Muskogee, l. L.
Last Session Was Lively.
The last session of a memorable
gathering proved one Of the most stir
ring OF the convention, and ended in a
victory for Bryan, who was not pres
ent, having left for Columbia, Mo, to
deliver an address. The introduction
OF politics into the proceedings of the
| the report of the committee on resolu-
| lions was submitted for action. John
| F. Irish, chairman Of the committee,
! Ind scarcely finished reading the re-
! port when L. V. Irvine, of st. Louis,
vice president of the congress, was
recognized by the chair. Irvine made
an iHlpassoned address censuring the
action OF the resolutions committee in
emitting from its report the two reso-
luions introduced to the congress by
Bryan during his speech Thursday
night.
Political Influence Indicated.
Irvine intimated that the omission
of these two resolutions savored OF
political influence, and that their au-
thorship rather than their subject mat
te" was the reason for the failure of
the committee to report them. He said
al Of TIE people of the United States
W ere in favor of the Bryan resolu-
tons; that Bryan and the Republican
leaders who are fighting the trusts
were unit on the trust question; and
that 'if you took a speech delivered
. by Mr.. Bryan on that subject and an
other delivered by Mr. Roosevelt OF
Attorney General Hadley, and yor
We're not told the name of their au
thors, you could not tell which maj
was the author of either speech"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Col. Pitcher Denies Criticism

Washington, Nov. 24.-The war de-
partment has received a letter from
Colonel William L. Pitcher. Twenty
seventh infantry, dated at Camp Co
Iumbia, Cuba. denying that he criti-
eised negro troops transferred to Fort
Sheridan. III. An article recently was
published in which Colonel Pitcher
was made to criticise the troops, and
by direction Of the president be was
asked for an immediate explanation of
the alleged quotation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
CARUsO ANNOYED AND PAlNED'
Mathot Kissed When He Juistf1es Han
nah Graham's Absence.

When Conreid was interviewed re-
garding the verdict he said: Il concur
entirely in all that Mr.. Caruso's coun-
sci says. have not even contemplated
making any change in the arrange
ment for next week as a consequence
of the verdict. Nothing short of the
absolute inability of Mr.. Caruso to sing
will prevent his appearing, as an
nounced on Wednesday next, as Ro-
dolfo in La Koheme.'"
Caruso said: Il am naturally panied
and amazed at the verdict. After all
the evidence had been presented in
court I took it for granted that l
would be discharged instantly and
honorably. l do not doubt that the
verdict will be reversed on appeal"
The hearing, which occupied all the
forenoon, was marked by the introduc-
ton of a new accusation, implied in
questions put by Deputy Commissioner
Mathot. that Caruso had insulted a
woman in her automobile on Fifth ave
nue. eleven months ago The court
ruled that the defendant need not an
swer questions relating to this. Sum
ming up speeches marked by strong
/ language were made by ex-Judge Dit
tenhoefer, who limited at police black
mail and attempted eXtortion, and by
Deputy Commissioner Mathot, who
/ concluded: Il am here on behalf of
women, our wives and daughters to
ask you If these panders and sexual
perverts shall be permitted to use our
public highways and the parks for the
prosecution Of their bestial perform
ances."
Kisses greeted Mathot when he de
clared that among the crowd in the
court room were men who are per
verts." and that Mrs. Hannah Graham
the original complainant, could not be
blamed for being unwilling to appear
before such q gathering.
After he had rendered his decision
Magistrate Baker said: 81 decided tht
case on its merits. Nothing guided me
but the evidence. The position Of the
defendant cut no figure. I handled /
as 1 would any ordinary disorderly con
duct charge. I am perfectly willing
that they should appeal on the evi
dence"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
National Grange Adjourns

Denver, Nov. 24.-After sitting ten
days and legislating upon many mat
tiers Of Importance to the million men,
bers of the national grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, annual convention Of
the order has finally adjourned. It
was decided to establish a weekly pa
per to be devoted entirely to the in
terests of the grange. Resolutions were
adopted favoring a modification Of the
tariff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Dinner in Hughes Honor

New York, Nov. 24-More than 7C0
Republicans, representatives of various
sections Of New York state, attended
the dinner given to Governor Elect
Charles E. Hughes by the Republican
club of New York in the Waldorf
Astoria
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24

Chicago, Nov. "a. = Executive Off
Gals of the western roads met here
and entered into a new pass agree
ment. The roads viii continue, If they
zee fit, to issue passes to members Of
legislatures and to politicians. In the
main. however, the issuance of all
transportation will be materially re-
stricted over that OF last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24

Madison, Wis, Nov. "a. = Governor
Davidson has received a letter from
Captain Drake, of the battleship Wis
consin, announcing that the crew of
the battleship has sent to the govern
or the silk flag won by the crew for
the best target shooting among battle
ships and cruisers of the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Rev. Crapsev WIN Resign

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 24.-The Post
Express announces that Rev. Alger-
non Sidney Crapsey has decided to re-
sign from the ministry of the Protest
ant Episcopal church. DR.. Crapsey has
been pastor of st. Andrews Episcopal
church in this city for twenty eight
wears
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Victims OF the Motor Car.

Philadelphia, Nov. "a. = Ernest D.
Keller, of New York, demonstration
and professional driver of racing au-
tomobiles, was killed, and Henry Lut-
ton, of Colwyn, Pa, was dangerously
hurt in a collision while trying out
racing cars on the Point Breeze race
ira ok
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
All Around the Clock.

Grandpa says his stay in the noun
tains did him no good. His room was
right off the piazza, and people made
love under his window until all
hours"
But couldn't he sleep after the
lovers went to bed?"
mo; as soon as the lovers went to
bed, the children got p."-Harper' 8
Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Earthouake and Tidal Wave.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 24.-Alarming
earthquake shocks in German New
Guinea. the Bismarck archipelago, fol-
lowed by tidal waves, causing much
loss of life among the natives, are re-
ported by the steamer Miowera from
the South sea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Franklin Monument Restored.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 24.-The marine
department has received report from
Captain Bernier. who Is in command
of the Canadian Arctic expedition. At
Erebus bay Captain Bernier's party re-
stored the Sir John Franklin monu,
ment, placed the stone in a proper
place and repainted the headstones
over the graves of the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Poor cotton Productlon.

Only S65 bales Of cotton were raised
for the season of 1865 In the Ger
man territory in Africa, comprising
an area nearly as large as the entire
American cotton belt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
GUILTY; TEN DOLLARS
That Was the Verdict of the JUS
tice at New York in the
Caruso Case.
DEFENDANT GOING TO APPEAL
Prosecutor Insinuates Another SINH.
lar Crime Against the Singer
Hannah Graham Missing.

New York, Nov. 24.-Enrico Caruso,
the famous grand opera tenor, was
found guilty of having annoyed women
at the Geological garden in Central
park. He was fined $40 by Magis-
trate Baker. Carusos counsel immedi-
ately announced that they would ap-
peal. The appeal will take the form Of
writ Of certiorari, directing a review
Of the case by the court Of special ses-
sions. Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, for his
client. will seek to expedite the appeal
because Caruso is billed to sing at the
Metropolitan Opera House next
Wednesday. Didector Conried declared
that the conviction would not interfere
with CaruSo's appearance.
Verdict OF just Three Words.
In a quiet manner Magistrate Baker
Endorsed the affidavit guilty; fine
$1O," and handed it to a clerk Of the
court. He then ordered that Fred
erick W. Sporting, Of the counsel for
Caruso, be informed Of the decision so
that he might come to the court and
pay the fine. There were comparative
~ few people in the court at the time.
When asked if he would write an ex-
tended opinion Magistrate Baker said:
"My verdict is confined to just three
words: Guilty. Fine $10.'"
Judge Dittenhoefer Surprised.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer expressed
surprise when told the decision was
against his client I'VE shall appeal, y
he said 'at once. We consider the de-
cision unjust and unwarranted by the
evidence If Caruso was guilty of the
conduct Cane in his testimony charged
him with, but which was absolutely
refuted, he should have been punished
severely. If he, on the other hand. is
innocent he should not have been fined
at all. The nOn-apnearance of Hannah
Graham, the woman who Cane said
was insulted by Caruso, in itself stamps
the case with so much suspicion that
it should have been dismissed on that
alone"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24

the man who Is satisfied to ait down
and wait for something to turn up will
need a good thick cushion to his seat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
Gotoh DEFEATS Par1ello

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Frank Gotch, OF
Iowa, defeated Leo Pardello the ItaI-
ian, of New York, in a catch-as catch
can match here, winning two straight
falls.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
NEGROES FOUND GUILTY LUCKY FREIGHT WRECK
NO ONE WAS INJURED
Two Trains in Sma.n Up on the G. r.
e. !. Yesterday Just West of the
Whitewater River-Trainmen Have
Narrow Escape.

The crews, on freight trains num-
Der 46 and 40 had a narrow escape
from death early yesterday morning
when the former crashed into the rear
end of forty Train No. 40 was on
the siding at the junction in this city,
just west of the Whitewater river, and
as there is sharp curve at the point
of the siding the engineer on train
"46" did not see the rear signals I'M
til shortly before the crash took
place.
Brakeman Convey of train 40 and
the conductor of the same train were
sitting in the caboose, which was
completely demolished by the engine
of As. Brakeman Covey, however was
injured, but his bruises and cuts were
not of serious nature.
The blame for the accident has
been fixed on the engineer of forty six
as he had misconstrued orders. For
ty'' had received orders earlier in the
evening to lay at the siding, to make
way for the Pennsylvania inspection
trains which were to pass the siding
on their way to Chicago. Forty six
was going at terrific speed and when
the engineer saw that the rash was
he called to his fireman
to jump, while he did likewise. Both
were uninjured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
WANTED.

WANTED-A position as stenograph-
er by young lady. References.
Address A. B. c. care of Palladium.
19-3t
WANTED-Men at Richmond Mfg.
Co. 1926
WANTED-Boy to help about the
restaurant, at S25 North E street.
1S-3t
WANTED-Traveler, either sex, for
established well rated house. Sal
airy $1,000 per week; expenses adj
vanced; reference. Address Jos.
Moore, Richmond. 1S-1t
MALE HELP WANTED-Any person
willing to distribute our samples;
$4,000 weekly. Empire 80 LaSalle
St. Chicago, Ill. 1S-1t
WANTED-Second hand natural gas
meter. Phone As or call 9th and
South street. 1S-2t
WANTED-A position as bookkeeper
or assistant, by young man. Call
New Phone 1886.
WANTED-Men with some exper-
fence In wireing and assembling
chandeliers. Chandelier Art Brass
Works. 173t
WANTED-Room and board by
young lady in private family down
town preferred. Good reference.
Address H. F. B. 16-7t.
WANTED-Boarders ami roomers at
401 North 18th street. Light and
bath. 13-7t.
WANTED-Boy at Starr Piano Co.
in Box Departme1t. 20 If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
DR.. Pierce'S Fay0fitc Prescription

Is powerful, invigorating tonic. i4part-
ing health and strength In. parecular
local, womanly health is SO in mately
related to the general health tn Il when
diseases of the delicate woman0 organs
are cured the whole body gains health
women who are rworn-out," hn- down
or debilitated. especially for bmen who
work in store, Office or schod room. who
sit at the typewriter or sewiNg machine,
or bear heavy household bun Ems, and for
nursing mothers, DIR. PIER Favorite
Prescription has proyenE a priceless
benefit because of its hi lth-restoring
and strength giving powe
As soothing and siren |thening nerv-
inc. ."FavorIte PrescriI HON. s I'M
equaled aDdis invaluablHin allaying and
subduing<pervous excl tbilty, irritable
ity. nervoA exhaustionk nervous prostra-
or St. VitnsE anee, az other distressing
nervous sympRms Cd hmonly attendant
upon functional "a nd organic disease of
the womanly orgaAS5 It induces refresh,
ing sleep and reliev0 mental anxiety and
dependency.
Cures obstinate cases. rFavorte Pre-
scription is a positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of "fe-
male weakness painful periods, irregu-
larities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic
organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa-
tions, chronic congestion, Inflammation
and liberation.
DIR. Pierce's medicines are made from
harmless but efficient medical roots
found growing in our American forests.
The Indians knew of the marvellous cura-
tive value of some of these roots and i'm
parted that knowledge to some of the
friendlier whites, and gradually some of
the more progressive physicians came to
test and use them, and ever since they
have grown in favor by reason of their
superior curative virtues and their safe
and har>lSess qualities.
Your druggists sell the "FAvoRITE PRE-
scRIPTIoN and also that famous altera-
tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the
golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY Write
to DIR. Pierce about your case. He is an
experienced physician and will treat your
case as confidential and without charge
for correspondence. Address him at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, of which he is chief con-
sulting physician
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
How George ...-4
Address King Edward

"HEOW would you address kim
H Edward, my dear?"
'Eh. Why. the same way ]
addressed him last time, of course
But you never addressed him at all,
George"
That's what 1 mean l insist upon
addressing him the same way next
time. What of it, my dear?"
''Why, it says here in this paper that
the king is to be addressed as sir
just plain SIR
''As simple as that? 1 must try to
recall the form ala. Help me to re
member it the next time 1 drop Ed u
line, my dear"
''Why, George
1T seems very simple. Let me see.
I'll have to fix that in my mind. For
instance: His Majesty the King, Sir,
dear Ed-Say, old boy, one of your
collars slipped in to my laundry pack
age by mistake this week. No doubt
you'll need it, even if it has an edge
like a crosscut saw. Send one of
Wales boys around to the house and
I'll give 1t to him. And say, old man,
look your duds over and see if you
haven't got an extra cuff of mine It's
crossbarred and has polka dots in the
squares. Regards to the bunch. Yours
as ever, George How's that?''
Its a shame, George. You haven't
a bit of reverence ''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer