davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

According to the reports in the Phil
adelphia Record and other Eastern pa.
pers, Senator Dubois came off a very
bad second in his encounter with V. S.
Peet at a meeting of the Mothers Con
gress in Philadelphia recently. The
Associated Press report also showed
that Peet metaphorically speaking did
up the Senator. The Tribune, OF
course, according to its custom, man
ufactured in it's office in Salt Lake q
special purporting to come from Wash
ington, giving the impression that Peet
got the worst of the argument.
MAY 1 recall to your mind, Senator
the fact that in 1898 you said, in direct
contradiction of your statement to
night, that Mormonism did not inter
fere in politics?"
By way of reply to that home thrus
the gifted Senator told Peet that h
ought to be in Jail. 1t was a hard one
on Dubois when Peet said in pointe
way that he (Peet) knew enough tt
keep sober Dubois saw the applica
ton, but made no reply, neither did he
take up any of the offers of Poets
$4,000 rewards. The eastern papers
say that Dubois was very much per
turbed by Mr. Poets sallies.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

Peet and Meallin are doing splendid
work in the way of setting Utah right
with the nation and giving the lie to
ISLANDERS of Dubois and Cannon and
the Tribune. The newspapers not only
notice them, but devote large amount
of space to reporting their speeches
They ought to be supported by every
business man in this state.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

That was an appalling disaster on
the Rio Grande Western railroad.
The loss of life was not so great as
in many railroad accidents, but the
horrors of it, the frightful sufferings
and horrible deaths of the victims
have seldom been equaled. The rail-
road company and its employees did
everything that human beings could
do to alleviate the sufferlngs of the in
jured and assuage the grief of the rel
atives of the dead and injured. The
disaster cast pail over everybody
connected with the road which will
not soon be forgotten.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

II the paper is not desired beyond the date
subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain rs per cent of subscrip tion price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to q new address,, to secure atten-
ton, must mention former as well as pres
ent address
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
John w. Hug hes, Editor and M ant s ell

Entered June 10, 1903, at Salt Lake City, Utah
as second class matter. under act Of Congress
of March 3, 1879
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

DlscontInuauces.
Remember that the publisher must be noti-
fed by letter when a subscriber wishes his
paper stopped; all arrears must be paid in
full.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12
ATTENTION!

Frank fort, KY, May IL, 1905.
1 have secured %. 600 shares of
stock. in what 1 believe to be a
strictly first class mining PROPOSE
ton. These shares are to sell at
81. each, par value of $500. This
property is in the great copper dis
trict in Cochise county, Arizona.
There are producing mines on three
sides of us, that are shipping ore
every day. This is not prospect,
this stock is in proven mine and
one that needs some money for
operating Purposes. shall make
trip to these mines the latter part
of June and will take some of the
best business men in this section
with me. / do this simply to prove
TO you, before you buy share,
that we have producing mines and
that with little money they can be
made dividend payers, in from
twelve to fifteen months. 1 shall
be pleased to give you any informa-
ton you may desire.
Very respectfully yours,
RALPH r. WILSON.
Old phone 453. 36-2t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12
For the Roundabout
CONFERENCE-FOR TEACH
ERS.

The meaning of conference is eX-
pressive in it's entirety, while the
greatness of it's purpose is not so
much in the account as in the ac-
ceptanoe. A meeting or assembly
held for the purpose of accomplish
ing the most good to the greatest
number.
The Conference for Education in
the South, which convened in our
sister city of Lexington, was one
of the most delightful, as we'll as
the most instructive your cOrre-
spondent ever attended. Every
day was replete with pleasant hap
penings; beautiful weather, and
charging memories 1t would have
been a very fortunate compromise
if the presentation of teachers
from Frankfort and Franklin
county could have been in cosntant
attendance during the entire eX-
tended routine of the three days
session, but, nevertheless the ben
efits which accrued were exhaustive
and pronounced. The meeting of
1e two Governors, Folk, of Mis-
'uri, and Beckham, of Kentucky,
was an event in educational his
tory. The outcome of which pre-
sages a great revival of learning,
as we'll as the growth of intellectual
advantage representative of moral
suasion in our States united efforts.
These addresses were fine. So re-
plete were they with practical
common sense, earnest truths; so
subdivided as to oratorical beauty /;
so graphic in every detail, that all
hearts responded to the outburst of
enthusiastic interest awakening to
the realization that Kentucky must
follow in the wake of progression,
or be set aside in the census of
working estimate.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12

Corbin was, however, thrown to
the pavement, after being pinched,
where it was found that his chest
was pressed in and a considerable
cash cut on his face.
The man was taken to the Office
of DIR. f. f. Hume, where his in
juries (Which were found not TO be
as serious as feared) were attended
to and, with assistance, he was
able to 60 to his boarding place.
1t is wonderful that he was not
instantly killed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12
POPULAR EXPRESS AND BAG
GAGE MAN HURT.

Mr.. Ernest Crutcher, one of the
cleverest and most popular express
and baggage men who ever made "a
run out of this city, was painfully
hurt while returning to this city
from Paris, on Thursday evening.
1t seems that Mr.. Crutcher leaned
out of his car as it made siding
at Centerville when the cattle chute
struck him, dashine him down and
out, bruising the side of his head,
wIenching his back, spraining his
left ankle, cutting and bruising his
right leg and side.
1t is IA miracle that he was not
instantly killed. He is such stout
and athletic young fellow that he
will pull through, although a less
vigorous man would have been
killed.
DIR. Hume was called in and add
ministered TO Mr.. Crutcher's in
juIies, which will confine him to
his home for some time.
His host of friends were alarmed
when the news first reached them.
and many expressions of sympathy
were heard.
Mr.. Crutcher was formerly an
employee of the Adams Express
office in this city, and about two
years ago was made agent, as we'll
as baggage master, OF the Frank
fort IL Gin cinnati Railway. He is
universally popular on account of
engaging manners and efficient SER
vice.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12

The ideal of the conference is
spiritual more than an organic fra
ternity. Sympathetic accord more
than educational chickering's. A
popular body with no official rela-
lions either objective or subjective
to any other organization. Admit
ting no authority save intelligent
public opinion, and exercising no
control save that fully accorded by
the intelligent sympathy of such
good people as believe in and ad-
vocate the inherent right and ur-
gent need of universal education.
The paper given on the necessity
for an education in matters agricul..
tural was full of information to the
general public. One hears COM
plants in all parts of the country
of the growing scarcity of efficient
farm labor. Something must be
done to make the condition of farm
life more attractive in order to hold
capable workers on the farms, con-
sequently the farmers boy must
know more than his predecessors
in order to successful business
efforts. This instruction may be
acquired in agricultural schools
and the newly-reinstated, up-to-
date practical farmer boy may hold
his own by reason of right of way.
When one considers that a sys-
tenn of public education intended
to reach all the children in COM
munities occupying a large terri
tory is comparatively new thing.
While the beginnings Of the public
school system of the United States
are found about the middle of the
seventeenth century, the thorough
organization of free schools for the
country generally, covers a period
of scarcely fifty years.
The theory and practice of teach
ing must then, as matter Of i'm
portance Ito those who expect to
receive benefits therefrOrl), be con-
structed on the highest principles
of understanding and wisdom. 1t
behoOveS the teacher (Of rural COM
munities) to be thoroughly equipped
in every point Of armour, con-
versant with every department of
the work, knowing that he OF she.
as an educational leader, possesses
unusual power, and holds the reins
of argument for shaping the des-
tiny of the place where he or she
may be located.
Try TO save enough money TO at
tend a summer normal. Our cap.
itol city is too lethargic to have
one, but other cities have these in
ducements to cultured endow-
ment fund. Study the special feat
ures of your environment, and teac h
something to your children beside
dumb textbooks.
Quite a number of teachers went
to Lexington to do shopping. Said
the exercises at the Auditorium
were too prosy and too uninterest-
my. Just to think of such a thing.
1t is fortunate that these teachers
did not materialize from either
Frankfort, or Franklin county.
Travel and reading would serve to
re-awaken the value of lost en-
thusiasm in these slumbering souls.
The society for the betterment or
rural schools will do great good for
those teachers who are i'm need of
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12
l.. &. y. YARD BRAKESMAN
BADLY HURT.

While attempting to make coup
ling betw cen the yard engine and a
chair car. on the l.. & n. y. R., on
Thursday afternoon, in front of the
Union Depot, Mr.. James Corbin, a
yard brakeman was caught between
them by coupling slipping and
failing TO make the connection.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12

it's instructive features. 1t calls
for good schoOlhOuses, fences, con-
veniences of use for the children,
longer school terms, local taxation,
better teachers, educated supervis-
ing, earnest trustees, and broad
standard of brotherhood interest.
Let us have conference and talk
over the needs of improved meth
DDS for our own, as well as the chill
dren's. welfare. \. S. COX.
Nav 9, 1906
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12
MR.. LOYAL FORD.

The above is very good likeness
of Mr.. Loyal Ford, who made such
a hit with Frankfort theatre-goers
while appearing with the DePew-
Burdette Co., at Capital Theatre
last winter. He is now a member
of Mr.. d. J. Mcnamara Elite
Dramatic Company, which opens
the season at GlenwoOd Park
Theatre next Monday evening,
May ii.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-12
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

dgests what you eat, takes the strain OF
of the heart, and contributes nourishment
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach.
Ater eating, mytood would distress me by making
my heart paptate and would become very weak.
Finally got bottle OF Kodo and it gave me immsS.
eiats relief After using few bottles am cured.
MRS. LORING NICHOLS. Penn Yam, N. Y.
had stomach trouble and was in a bad state as !
had heart trouble with IT, took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and il cured mo.
D. KAUBLE Nevada, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
MEAD HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL.
Salt Laker Has Gathered in Some of
Nevada S Best Claims.

4. H. Mead. one OF the best known Utah
mining men. and whose recent activities
in Nevada have been crowned with signal
success in every way, is In the city for
weeks visit. From his Goldheld head
quarters MIR. Mead has directed his forces
In every direction, with the result that
he has comforting string OF proper
ties and interests in nearly all the big
camps Of that State.
The latest company with which he
has become Identified is the organization
that has gathered In the Clark prop
erty In the Ramsey district, This group
OF high grade bearing claims Is we'll
worth lighting for. and the present own
ers had 10 resort to arms for the pur-
pose of securing their rights In the prem
ises. Not only was there a battle royal
In which bullets were used instead of ar
gument. but an armed guard was placed
upon the property for several days until
all rights were adjusted and established
Speaking about this group Friday. Mr.
Mead stated that IL was one OF the best
be had ever encountered during his long
experience in Nevada. 1t is strictly
gh-gradc shipping proposition, there
being an enormous tonange OF rich gold
ore on the surface. This ore will run In
the neighborhood Of $100 n ton. and the
new owners Will lose no time in reallz-
Ing the benefits from so good a PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Mead is very enthusiastic over
the mining conditions Of Nevada. espe-
cialIy those of Goldheld. where he has
every opportunity 10 familiarlze himself
thoroughly with actual conditions
Goldfeld has proved itself one OF the
best friends 10 Salt Lake capital and
mining talent the State affords, and these
in return are not backward In giving full
credit TO the magnificent growth and re-
suits OF the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
J. w. CURRIE, ASSAYER,
20 w. 3rd So, Salt Lake City.

Consolidated company, Is expected back
today from Ely.
George W. Ritter. manager of the Eu-
reka Hills company, has returned from
n trip through White Pine county, New.
c. +, Allen, mines manager for the
United States company, VIII return to-
day from Eureka. New.
Thomas Weir and Henry Catrow OF the
Ohio Copper company are expected from
the East Sunday morning,
w. X Mordock, superintendent of the
Honerine company, spent Friday at the
local Offices OF the company.
H s. Winans of the W. s. Tyler COM
pany left Friday for Los Angeles on
business connected with the firm.
The Carisa company has its checks
prepared for distribution today I'm ac-
cordance with the recent dividend OF
$4,000.
The bill OF lading having arrived an
nouncing another car OF Nevada Hills ore
Is due has been received al the local
Offices of the company.
The Southern Pacific Mining company
of the Sierra Madre district expects to
have consignment OF It's Ncopper ore
in the local market by the first of the
month
General Manager George Dern OF the
Consolidated Mercur company and family
are expected back today from the East
Mr.. Dcrn attended the annual Consoll-
dated Mercur meeting the first of the
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
Bradstreet's Review.

NEW YORK. July 20-Bradstreet's TO-
morrow VIII say:
Trade. industrial and crop reports
generally continue highly optimistic.
Clearance sales enliven retail demand,
wholesale trade for scasonable goods is
naturally quiet, but excellent grain crop
reports stimulate fall orders which are
In advance OF year ago, with rather
less than usual evidences of summer
Quietness. Reports as 10 July trade all
point to gains over year ago Building
continues very actiN Ne-uneXpectedly 40
IN fact-and reports as 10 iron and steel
are almost unanimous In showing larger
current sales and takings than were
looked for favorable reports apparently
having dispelled some uncertainty yisI-
Bile little while ago
Bank clearings returns are very heavy
TOT midsummer period, with gains in
the country at large outstripping in
creases at the metropolis Agreaably
10 expectations, the country's foreign
trade broke nil records In the past.fis-
cal year, the grand aggregate being lust
short of $4,000, 900
Prices of staples feel the influence of
favorable crop reports, but In grain
bad crop reports and disorders In Russia
rather help wheat prices here
Business failures in the United States
ior the week ending July 10 number 1sS.
against l43 last week, lbs In the like
week OF 1905. l90 IN 1904. lS3 In 1909
and ITS in 1902
In Canada failures for the week num-
ber Is. against 10 last week and % In
this week q year ago.
Wheat. including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for ths
week ending July 10 are .535 1867 bushels
against l.952273 last week T05. .3es mis-
week last year, i.2Sl .501 In 1904 and
o94.o26 In 1901 For the past three
weeks Of the fiscal year the EXPORTS are
o'ZaS' '9SS bushels, against S,659. .2i1 in l0o5
''oaS,9o9 ~ 1904 and II 7.212 sos IN 1901
Cora exports for the week are S27
l62 bushels. ngainst 5a4.7is last woo,.
!. i.ll"'sio year ago and 700 .6i7 In lao4
for the fiscal year To date the exnorts
are 2'l23.5O0 bushels. ngalnst 1 $50 $40 in
1905 and 1.l94, 700 In 1sO4.'' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
COPPER GOSSIP FROM BOSTON.
Edison Company Biding Time for
Cheaper Copper, Which Won t Come.

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish
the following from Boston. received over
their private wire:
about 100000 pounds OF copper n year
and purchases are usually made to cover
the needs Of two years. The last lot of
one million pounds was purchased about
Two years ago at l3 cents. The manage
ment at the present time has practically
no copper on hand and will not buy its
supply, preferring TO wait a short time
and take a chance of securing its copper
needs at lower prices. This disposition
is believed TO reflect the attitude of
many large and small buyers all over the
country. II copper maintains It's pres
ent strong position, much deferred buy
Ing must soon come into the market" !"
Drifts in the fifth level OF the Black
Hawk mine OF the Arizona Commercial
company are now IN ~ per cent ore and
the ore body is getting larger. 1t is ap-
parent that the fifth level cross-cut ran
through lean streak, and that the ore
so sensational in Its extent on the fourth
level. will be found by drifting on the
hfth level"
AFTER many vicissitudes, the Tennes-
see Copper company Is now in a position
TO produce 100000 pounds OF copper a
month and earn s11 500. 900 net a year.
equal to s5 share with copper selling
considerably under present quotations. I"
j. oBERNDoRFER, STOCK BRoK-
Err, l61 S. Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
RICH IRON DEPOSIT
IN BEAVER COUNTY
Black Rock Property Contains
Ore Ideal for Making
BeSSemer Steel.
TESTS ARE BEING
MADE IN DENVER
Shaft Down Distance Sixty
Five Feet Without a
Pound of Waste.

The next few days will unfold devel-
opments Of vast Importance, both to the
Black Rock property OF Beaver county
and to the county Itself. from whose
mineralized formations are coming some
OF the richest ore the State of Utah pro-
duces. The Black Rock was acquired by
It's present owners for ite copper wealth,
and work was started by the manage
ment TO open up these red metal resources
without thought for what has turned up
from tho group of eight claims.
Three hundred feet from the shaft in
which the Black Rock company is secur-
Ing It's copper values. is shaft in which
is the finest quality OF Iron ore to be
had anywhere. This shaft is AZ by I
feet and has been driven for 4 distance
of SIS feet, each inch OF which, from grass
roots down, Is solid ore. Mr., James
states that there has not been pound
OF waste taken from this working, AL
though the extent of this body cannot be
estimated owing TO the small amount OF
work done, the quality OF ore and Its
character with what depth has been
gained leads the management TO conclude
that they have an enormous deposit
available.
Assays have been made OF this ore,
showing the iron values to be as high as
SO per cent and experts who have Wis
iJcd the property are unanimous in the
conclusion that there is no more ideal
Bessemer steel ore anywhere. For The
purpose OF having this product tested
in the most thorough manner. the Black
Rock company is having n test-run In
Denver, and are awaiting reports with
interest and impatience.
Mr. James is loyal TO the mineral de-
poslts of Beaver county. He Stated Fri
day that there was not a county in the
State that gave more inducements, and
that Beaver county will make good in n
grand way and within a short time Is
his positive conviction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
Modest Claims Often Garry tho Most
CONVICTION,

When Maxim, the famous gun inyen.
tor. placed his gun before a commit.
tee OF judges, he stated its CARRYING
power to be much below what he fan
sure the gun would accomplish The
result OF the trial was therefore a crsat
surprige, instead OF disappointment II,
is .he same with the manufacturers NJ
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast Of all this remedy will accomp-
lish. hut prefer TO let the users make
the statements. What they do claim
is that II will positively cure diarrhoes
dysentery, Pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known TO
fail. For sale by all leading drugcis,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
FEW ALTA WORKINGS
WITHOUT GOOD ORE
Unparalleled Activity in Camp
Is Productive of Very
Fine Results.

Lewis A. Jeffs. tho prominent mining
engineer. whose long experience In the
Alta camp has brought him into the
most familiar contact with the possibil-
tiles of the properties there, has re-
turned from the district greatly i'm
pressed with the present outlook. Mr..
Jcffs stated Friday that he had never
been more impressed with Alta than he
was during this last visit. there being an
unusual activity on all sides that bodies
well for the season.
From one end OF the camp TO another
there are forces OF men ut work either
driving new workings ahead or follow
ing the trails blazed by the original op-
orators years ago, when Alta was in the
prime of its former glory. And there
arc very few of these workings that are
not in ore, and such az are not In
ore are piercing a minerallzed formation
whose contents almost deserve the term
Nothing could illustrate more clearly tho
quality OF the Columbus Consolidated de-
velopments than the rsumptlon OF work
on neighboring properties.
The Columbus Consolidated. City Rocks
and the Flagstaff arc contributing ores
TO the local market. and this list should
be greatly swelled before the end OF
the present year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
NAIL DRIVER is INTERESTED.
Company May Get to Work by Virtue
of New York Disclosures.

Stockholders OF the Nall Driver MIN
ing company are watching with the
most sincere attention the developments
on the New York property. which their
boundary lines practically surround.
From the New York Is coming with un-
interrupted faIthfulness news OF fine de-
yelopmcnts, the ore resources assuming
shape never before enjoyed. II all
reports to that effect can be credited
II Is with interest. therefore. that the
Nail Driver stockholders are keeping
abreast OF the New York improvements.
and ii Is not beyond the realm OF reason
10 anticipate an early meeting of the
Nall Driver company at which Will be
discussed and perhaps planned the mat
ter of getting down TO hardpan on their
own ground.
The resumption OF active mining op-
eratlons I'm nearly all the great camps
of Utah upon properties long idle on ac-
count of the condition OF the metal mar
ket and other reasons, seems TO have
crowded upon many OF the Nail Driver
shareholders with redoubled force since
surrounding their possessions are de-
ycloping some high -class producers.