davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-22
Main Point Overlooked.

Many a man whirls in to reform the
world only to discover at last that he
didn't know how to reform himself
Atlanta Constitution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-22

They never grippe or sicken, but
cleanse and strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels. This is the univer-
sal verdict of the many thousands
who use DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation, b!lliousness, jaun-
dice, tsrpid liver, sallow complexion.
etc. Try Little Early Risers. Sold
by w, |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-22
Sold and Recommended bv CONNELL BROTHERS.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(oFFlclAL.)

(oFFlcIAL.)
Council Chamber, Friday, Feb l6, 1906.
Meeting called to order by Mayor Brick
ar.
Roll call, present Mayor Bricker, Aid.
Madden, ConneIl, Hudson, Stout, absent
Aid. Smith, Hudson.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved
Monthly report Of the health officer to
the common council of City of Bedding
for month of January. l9o6;
Number of complaints Of nuisances six;
nu sances ordered removed, SIX; number
Of complaints of contagious diseases re-
ported, whoopng cough prevalent, not all
reported; number of houses fumgated,
two; number of calls made upon city poor,
nlne Other services, attended Mrs. Eva
Thompson in confinement.
Respectfully submitted,
l. S Morris,
Health Officer
Moved by Aid. Cornell, seconded by
Aid. Hudson, that the report of health Of
flcer be accepted. motion prevailed.
Yeas: Aid Madden, Cornell, Hudson
Stout, 4. Nays. none.
The following communication from the
health officer was read and referred tc
the ordinance committee:
Belding, Mich Feb. l6. 1906
TO the Common Council, City of Belding
Gentlemen: In view of the fact that
have in my possession positive proof thai
unwholesome meat has been sold in thl:
city, wish to offer the following recon.
| nendatlon: =
That your honorable body take unde
careful consideration the advsablllty o
adopting an ordination relative TO the sail
| Of diseased and unwholesome meat, anC
providing for the inspection of the sam,
according to Act No. 20 of laws of | 90;
md section 3loz of compiled laws o
1897. Respectfully submitted.
|. S. Morris,
Health Officer.
Moved by Aid. Hudson, seconded b.
Aid. Madden, that the Mayor and Clerk b
authorized to make loan Of 100000
which motion prevailed.
Yeas: Aid. Madden, Cornell, Hudson
Stout, q. Nays, none.
Moved by Aid. Madden, seconded b
Aid. Stout, that the following bills be aud
tied and allowed, which motion prevailed
Yeas: Aid. Madden, Cornell, Hudson
| Stout. d. =Navs. none.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-22

Moved by Aid. Madden, second by
Aid. Cornell that the bill Of Mrs. Zerba
for Sc 90 for care Of Mrs. Eva Thomp-
son be allowed and an order be drawn
for the same, which motion prevailed.
Yeas; Aid. Madden, Cornell, Hudson,
Stout. d. Nays, none.
Moved by Aid. Stout, seconded by Aid.
Madden, to adjourn, which motion pre-
vailed
Yeas; Aid. Madden, Connel Hudson
Stout. q. Nays. none.
Vim. E. Fisher, City Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
WILL TAKE LEAD
IN PURE MEATS
Secretary Wilson Believes That
Splendid Results Will Come
From New Law.
CLAIMS AN ADVANTAGE
OVER FOREIGN PRODUCTS
Declares Conditions i'm Packing
Houses Abroad Are Bad
Beyond Description.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Secretary
Wilson today declared that as a result
of the new meat inspection law, and
the rules promulgated by him yester-
day, q radical change for the better
would occur.
Within very short space of time"
he said, the meat products of the
United States will be purer and more
wholesome than any similar products Of
the world. The conditions existing in
some Of the slaughtering and packing
houses abroad are about as bad as can
be imagined and the American people
henceforth will enjoy distinct ad.
vantage over the foreign consumers.
OF particular Importance is the rule
providing for weekly inspection reports
to be supplied the bureau of animal in
dustry. Without such reports, it would
be difficult to. cope with the situation.
AS general proposition, however, the
law will be complied with in every de,
tail, but | shall take nothing for grant
ed and will make the inspection in every
establishment that the law reaches,
rigid and complete
1t has not been determined when the
rules governing the Interstate trans
Portation phase of the question will be
issued.
The Secretary is in almost daily con-
ference with railroad men, particularly
from the West, and from these he has
already gathered a considerable amount
of data on the subject It is belief at
the department that the railroad will
not be less sincere in complying with
the law than the packers. In fact, it
was stated today that they have evinced
a determination to cooperate with the
department in every way in order that
those meat products which bear the
Government label shall find their way
into other than the States from which
they were shipped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Southern Pacific Passenger
Train Crashes Into Heavily
Loaded Electric Car.
DISASTER OCCURRED IN
SUBURBS OF PASADENA
Blame Has Not Been Fully
Placed: Probably Lies With
Electric Crew.

! Los ANGELES. Cal, July 2s.-One wo-
man was killed, two or three per-
( sons fatally injured and upward OF
/ thlrty-flve hurt. many OF them serious
! ly, in a collision this afternoon Of q
local Southern Pacific passenger train
running between this city and Pasadena
and car Of the Sierra Madre division
OF the Pacific Electric Railway company.
The accident happened at Oneonta juno
tion, In the suburbs OF South Pasadena.
Danger Was Unseen,
The electric car left here with forty
two passengers on board. Arriving at
Oneonta. the car stopped and the con-
ductor went ahead to the Southern Pa
cihc grade crossing at this point. He
saw no train approaching and the car
started forward and reached the center
of the crossing. when the train, west
bound from Pasadena for Los Angeles,
suddenly rounded the curve north and
crashed into the car with terrific impact,
The train was running at high rate
OF speed and no. effort could be made
TO avert the crash. The electric car was
struck squarely in the center by the
pilot OF the engine. The body OF the car
was torn from the trucks and carried
for 2G0 feet down the track before por-
tions Of the wreckage went under tho
wheels and threw the engine from the
the ditch and the combination baggage
and smoker was partially deralled,
Many Were Mangled.
The passengers on the electric car
were hurled IN every direction. and many
OF them were thrown beneath the train
and horribly cut and mangled. One wo-
man was killed instantly and several
who were believed TO be dying were
taken from the wreckage. The injured
were at once placed on an electric car
and taken to the various hospitals in
Los Angeles and Pasadena, Scarcely a
person In the car escaped injury. So
far as ascertained. none of the passen-
gers on the train were hurt. The ono
coach of the train did not leave the rails
and none OF Its occupants were hurt be-
yond severe shaking UP, car loaded
With surgeons was dispatched from Los
Angeles at once and rendered aid to the
injured before they reached the hos
pitfalls.
Engineer l., A. Potter OF the Southern
Pacific said:
Blames Crew of Electric Oar.
'1t was entirely the fault OF the crew
OF the electric car. They attempted to
get across the track in front OF the train
and miscalculated the distance"
None OF the crew were hurt beyond
cuts and bruises, The Pacific Electric
company issued the following statement
regarding the accident:
1T has been impossible SO far TO def
nitely place the responsibility. We know
that the car came to a stop for the pur-
pose Of the conductor tagging the cross
ing, but whether the motorman started
before getting proper signal from the
conductor, or whether the conductor
gave the motorman a GO o-ahead signal
without looking In both directions, 1t is
impossible to determine until a thorough |
Investigation has been made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
CANNOT FORCE SERVICE
New Phase of Contest Between Com
pany and the Policy-Holders,

ALBANY, n. Y, July 2S.-The fight
OF the international Policy-holders com
pany to compel the Mutual Life Iusur-
ance company to drop the names Of
Judge Gray, Col. Shook, Gen. Tracy
and Harlow N. Higginbotham, members
of that committee, from the committee
administration ticket for trustees OF the
Mutual company came up before su-
preme Court Justice Howard today. The
proceedings were in the form Of an ap.
plication Tor an order requiring Super
intendent Kelsey of the State Insur-
ance department to strike the four
names from the list of nominations
fled with him. The papers were SO
amended as to include the Mutual
company with superintendent Kelsey
In the case as a respondent.
Samuel Untermyer, general counsel
for the Policy holders committee. filed
a brief, and Mr.. McKeon, general so.
licitor of the Mutual, was given until
Monday to do so.
Justice Howard said the only cues.
tion of the court to decide was whether
the proper proceedings had been
adopted to have the names removed, He
intimated, however, that there was no
law under which man could be com.
PEELED to serve as a trustee against his
will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
MANY TEACHERS FALL
DOWN ON EXAMINATION
Per Centage of Failures the
Largest in History of
State.

Reports completed TO date on twelve
counties In the State OF the results Of
examinations given by the State Board
Of Education for the applicants for one
year teachers licenses, show an amaz-
ing lack OF preparation on the part of
the applicants, the results Of the ex~
aminations showing the greatest per
centage Of failures in any examination
ever held in the State.
State Superintendent Nelson states
that the examinations have been made
considerably more difficult this year, as
1T was the desire to raise the standard
of teachers as much as possible. Those
who failed will be given another oppor-
tunlty in the August examinations, but,
failing in this, will be unable to re-
ceive a license for the fall term.
The list of the counties thus far re-
ported on and the numbers taking the
examinations and the number passed
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
OTHERS ARE SENTENCED
Courts Still Mete Out Penalties In the
Land Fraud Gases.

PORTLAND, Or, July 25.-Henry
W. Miller and Frank E. Kincart, who
pleaded guilty to subornation Of perjury
in connection with land frauds in Orc
gon, were today sentenced by Judge
Hunt to serve terms of one year each
at hard labor on Mcneil 8 Island,
Wash.
Martin G. Hoge, who was convicted
with Charles Nickel of the same Of
fense, was sentenced to serve four
months Imprisonment in the Multno-
nah county Jail and pay fine OF $500
stay Of judgment was granted in
the case of Nickel until August 6.
Marie WareMcKinley entered a plea
Of not guilty to the indictment charg-
ing her jointly with State Senator Mays
and others with conspiracy.
Special Prosecutor Heney was today
given an order forfeiting Horace G.
Mckinley's bond in two cases, one
upon which he was convicted and one
pending, and bench warrants were is.
sued for his arrest
George w, Hawk today gave some
damaging testimony to the defense in
the case on trial, in which Hamilton
w. Hendricks is charged with subor-
nation Of perjury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
PHARA0H'S GLEN SOCIETY

| Special TO The Tribune.
| PHARAOH'S GLEN, July 23-Mrs.
| Overstron, whose husband is In Mexico
looking after his mining interests, has
been occupying "Linger Longer" cabin
with her family. and she reports It the
most pleasant location in the GLEN
Mrs. ]. S. Taylor is chaperoning a
congenlal party at THE Home" at which
place they intend to remain ten days
Mrs. s. L. Billings and little daughter
Margery, Mrs. S. B. Kerr Of Fulton, Mo.
Mrs. X. 3. Shelley, Master Lawrence s.
Taylor and Miss Merle Lynch accom-
panied Mrs, Taylor on her arrival. They
were Joined by Mrs. ". ]. Lynch and
daughter Alive Wednesday, Mrs A. c.
Smith Joined the party Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs +. G. Car
Joe Carthey Joined the Taylor crowd and
are now resting In the Lodge"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Clough, Misses
Ethel and Jennie Cook, Sadie Burt, Ar
thur Laxman and Lloyd Coleman ocou-
pied "Shadyside.' Miss Reed and Miss
Frazier, together with their gentlemen
friends, visited the Glen during the week
]. NJ. Marriott, wife and child, and w
II. Arnold, wife and child, enjoyed lunch
con at South Terrace"
w. J. Dooley wife and family, M. L.
Snow. wife and daughter. Mrs. Lake. Miss
Lake, Mr.. Thompson and wife, and Mrs.
Taggart took dinner here Sunday.
Miss Lake and party are now located
at South Terrace"
]. G. Newland of the Rowe company
has occupied "Linger Longer during the
week The members OF the party are
Arthur Newland. his mother, sisters and
two brothers. Others Joined the family
Sunday.
Mr.. J. G. Long and party from Boston
spent Wednesday at the "Brookside"
camp.
Mrs Reese and family, Miss Vera Grif-
nm, Mrs. NJ. Davidson, Abbie L. David
son. Dora Johnson and Master Lu David
son camped ct ''Shadyside" Friday.
Don Davidson made dying trip to the |
Glen" on his wheel Saturday, riding |
from the city to the Glen In torty-hva |
minutes, !
F. !. Lockun and wife OF New York |
City came TO the quiet spot Saturday, as
lid x e, Lundqutst and wife, and re-
nained over Sunday.
Walter Ryan, wife, daughter Jennie
md Master Kenneth picku!cked at
'Shadyside' Sunday
T. c. Rickert, Jim Austin, Miss Wood,
-llly and Florence Boley and Alice Chez
lrove TO the Glen" Sunday.
Mrs. l.. C, White and family, Mrs. n.
: patterson and family and Miss Lottis
1raham lunched at Picnic Site"
J, 3. Berkhoel. mother and sister
peut the day et Paradise Found"
Charles Wanless. Fred wanless, F. H
reeves and wife. f. II Reeves, F. B. 1
reeves, F. NJ. Brown, II. II. Brown, Mrs.
!, II. Reeves. Miss Mabel Brown, Nellie
'rown and Nettie Meyer camped at
Camp Gillian"
Mrs Brown, Mr.. Nelson. wife and
HID. and Miss Nelson are located at
The Home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
BOYS BAND CONCERT
Unique Entertainment to Be Given at
Tabernacle Tuesday Evening,

There is every promise Of big at
tendance at the first public concert Of
the famous Boys band OF Salt Lake,
which will bo given in the Tabernacle
next Tuesday evening. The band will
be assisted by. Miss Mile Williams,
the talented child Soprano; Miss Sarah
Perkes, juvenile elocutionist Master
Charles Kent and Prof. Stephens g iu-
venile chorus; an aggregation of local
talent that should call out every citizen
of Salt Lake that may find it at all
convenient and practicable to attend
this concert.
The Boys band, it will be remem.
bered, made an immense hit at Denver,
upon the occasion of the Elks' conven-
ton, and, In fact, astonished Salt Lake
people by the wonderful proficiency dis
played
All doors and windows Of the Taber-
nacle will be wide open during the en-
tire evening, thus rendering the build.
ing cool and comfortable, The tickets
will be taken at the gates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Pure Linseed OIL Paints.
Chas. H. Bode1, SO q. list So.
D0WIE STILL FIGHTS
Plans to Appeal From Decision Of Prop
erty Rights.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-John Alexander
Dowie's fight for control in the Chris
tian Catholic church Of Zion is not end.
ed, in all probability, according to Z.
G. Wetten, his counsel, who said today
that plans for some sort Of appeal from
Judge Landis's decision might be an
nouDced early next week.
Receiver Hately and his counsel Wis.,
tied Zion City to investigate the fnan-
clal and industrial situation. Their aim
will be to conserve the estate as far az
possible, and, if found practicable to
run the industries with a view to MAX
ing returns to investors, who otherwise
would have to be content with a small
percentage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
IMMIGRATION INCREASES
But Glass Of Foreigners Who Seek
Homes Is Lower

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Revised
figures indicate that the immigration to
this country during the fiscal year end
ing June so last was 1854 greater
than it was during the fiscal year 1905.
The immigration during the past year
aggregated l,l00,073 against 1,026, 6,499
for the previous year. II is notable that
the class Of immigrants was not 80 high
as in many previous years, most Of
them. coming from Austria Hungary,
Russia and Italy.
During the year Just passed 12,4sa
persons were debarred for various
causes, principally diseases of some sort.
During the year seventeen aliens i'm
ported for immoral purposes were ar
rested and deported.
Commissioner Sargent says every ef-
fort IS being made TO break up the
fwhile slave traffic -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
GIRLS NOW LEAD

The weekly report Of the City Board
Of Health for. the week ending July 2S
has ffty-fve births reported during the
week, twenty-five males and thirty fe-
males; twenty.seven deaths were re.
ported twenty males and seven fe-
males; five shipped here for burial.
There were reported two cases OF con-
tagious and infectious diseases, consist.
ing OF two cases of smallpox. Six cases
of smallpox and two cases OF scarlet fe-
yer remain in quarantine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Petition for Ietfers

tire Probate division OF the Third p;strint
court for letters Of administration In tbs
estate Of spyros Chukss, deceased. Ths es.
tate consists Of claim against the Rio
death OF the deceased, said 10 have been
cauaed by the negligence OF tho railroad
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Soldiers on March.

DENVER, July 2s.-One thousand Of
ficers and men Of the Twepty-ninth in
fantry, U. s. A, under command of Col.
B, C. Lockwood, moved from Fort Lo.
gan today through Denver, en- route to
the Crow Creek reserve, thirty miles
northwest of Cheyenne, Wyo., whore the
annual maneuvers will take place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Cholera M0rbuS and
Bowel Complaints

cover 95 cases In every hundred Of
summer complaints could be avoided
says leading specialist, elf every one
was careful to keep his system toned
up with Duffy's Pure Malt WhisSey.
It's the most effective germ destroyer
known to the medical profession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
ISE DENIES PRAYER

yynited States Supreme Court In
q Matter of Divorce.
Morse of the Third District
led another application for di-
nrday on the ground that enc
;'ftieB is not resident Of the
SIha case is that of Theodore
a against Adelina Eiseubarth.
~ was fled on the ground of
: ne defendant being an inmate
ene asylum at Cleveland, o.,
s,1g been confined in the insti.
Y the past seven years.
\ ason Of Judge Morse is based
>nion handed down by the Su
'tft Of the United States. which
IseHcct that in cases in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Drunkenness Charged.

Mary o. Evans has fled sui. for divorce
In the Third District court against James
T, Evans, The parties we're married In Salt
Lake City, December II. 1898, and have one
child. aged six yonrs, Tho husband is
charged in the complaint fled with habitual
drunkenness. Mrs, Evans asks tho court
for the dissolution Of the marriage ties aud
for the custody OF tho child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey

aids digestion and assimilation; purifies
and enriches the blood; regulates the
bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the
muscles; stimulates the hearts action,
and builds up and sustains the entire
system, Prescribed for half a century
by leading doctors.
Duffy is absolutely pure, con-
tains no fusel oil and is the only whis-
key'recognized as a medicine
At all druggists and grocers, or d.
rect, 81 bottle. Medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Miss Hasbrouck Will Sing

mlea ahshrouck Will sing tho evening solo
az Phillips church today, Accompanied ~,
Miss Mccurtain. who plays a violin oblirsto.
Tho Rev, F, w. Lyman Of Bozemnn viii oc.
eupy the pulpit In the evouing, preaching bis
last sermon In the city at tkis tim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
the parties are not residents of the same
state divorce cannot be granted. The
supreme court Of Utah has not VET
handed down an opinion on the nies.
Area in Conflict.

An sction was hlod In tho Third pistriot
court saturday by the West Columbus Conner
COMPANY and d. II. Peery against the Alta
ro'uv,sn Mining and Milling company 10 set
lie conflict OF area Involving ms S;Is.r
pilpper lode mining claim, sitnated In the
little Cottonwood mining district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Foreign Will Filed.

petition was fled in the probsto al,
vision of tho Third District court saturdav
by the B. o NJ. company, Henry 9. and
Edward e. Hoffman, TO admit to probate Tho
foreign will OF George w, Clayton, who died
at Donvor, August Is, 1892 leaving an es,
tate valued at $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Is free from harmful ele-
n1ents. It's alkalinity de-
stroys mouth acid germs. It
permeates the entire tooth
and mouth structure with it's
healthy fragrance. A tonic to
the gums. SOZODONT Is an
article of merit. It's popu-
larity of sixty years will at
test to that.
Remember SOZODONT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Noted Legal Writer Dies

- NEWPORT, r. l., July 2s.-George
B, Bishpan Of Philadelphia, well
known lawyer and author Of law books,
died here today of paralysis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

If you are interested in the name
contest, visit Calder's park, Wednes-
day, August /, at 8 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Report Is That Further Charges
of Conspiracy and Forgery
Will Be Made.

PITTSBURG. July 2s.-That two
nection with the scandal growing out
of the Hartje divorce trial was rumored
today. The persons, it is said, have
been prominently identified with the
case and the arrests are TO be made
after the court has received all the evil
dence in the divorce proceedings.
The charges, it is said, will be for
gerry and conspiracy.
Assistant District Attorney John s.
Robb admitted today that he had in his
possession the deposition of man
whose first name is "'William,' in
which it is stated that detective had
offered him money to substantiate Cliff
ford Hooe IS story that he was intimate
with Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, the re-
spondent in the divorce case.
offered Stage Career.
Mrs. Hartje has received letters from
all parts Of the world, extending to her
sympathy. Offers TO go on the stage
have also been received from New York
theatrical managers. Mrs. Hartie has
paid no attention to the proffers.
In addition to the letters from the
atrical managers, Mrs. Hartje has re-
ceived numerous letters from women s
clubs, women of domestic life and
shopping girls,
1t is said that Mr., Hartje has also re-
ceived letters assuring him of kindly
feeling.
Counsel for Augustus Hartje today
worked on their plans for counteract-
ing the effect of the testimony given
yesterday by their witness, Susie Wag-
ner, whose admission that she had re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Hartje which
heretofore has not been known, is re-
garded as very important by attorneys
and others who are following the case.
Although in Difference to Judge Rob
ert S. Frazer's expressed wishes, they
will not discuss their case out of court
it is understood. Susie will be placed
on the stand again and an effort made
to show that she was mistaken about
this new letter.