davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03

porary nervous lucidity during which
they greeted their relatives and
graphically related their sufferings.
The doctors then enforced quiet upon
them, fearing the results of fever and
poisoning from their having eaten
decayed horse flesh. There were
touching scenes as wives and mothers
greeted those whom they had long
given up as dead. Crowds besieged
the hospitals to which the men were
taken. cheering the survivors and
imprecating the ineffective nature Of
the salvage work that followed i'm
mediately after the disaster. The
rescue of these thirteen men revived
the hope i'm many families that others
are alive. and the relatives of those
whose bodies have not been recovered
clamorously demand that efforts be
redoubled to bring out any possible
survivors. There is a report that in
addition to the thirteen men who
were brought up out of the mine to-
day there were five others who came
the pit, but were unable to come
further on account of exhaustion.
The total number of men missing af-
ter the catastrophe, was LIP. The
bodies recovered approximately num-
bered 500, and there are still unac-
counted for approximately 700. The
engineers explain that smouldering
fires prevented them from exploring
remote passages of the mine, where
1t was thought that there could be no
survivors. The mine owners also
claim that the strike Of miners re-
duced the number of rescuers avail
able. Many engineers and scientists
agree that all in the mines must have
died long ago. Engineer Laur. how
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03
TILLMAN ON The DISPENSARY
IContinued from First Page. ]

there is neglect from the highest to
to the lowest, 1t follows as a matter
of course that il is the duty of the
people to elect men who will not
finch or neglect their sworn duties.
L 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
HAS BEST ASSOCIATION
Utah Credit Men S Organization Has
No Euual In Country.

John O, Critchlow and j. II. Garret,
who several weeks ago went TO New
York and other large Eastern cities 10
get some new ideas for attractions at
Saltair bathing resort for the coming
season, returned TO Salt Lake Monday
morning. Mr. Critchlow visited, IN
company with other gntlemen the IA
nous Couev Island resort, and con
tracted for some added attractions. for
Salt Lake s resort. it will not be gwen
out until the contracts are closed what
the nature Of the new attractions VIII
be. but something up-to-date and strlc''
" modern is promised.
While on his Eastern trip Mr., CrItch-
low took occasion TO visit some OF the
most thoroughly conducted credit men 8
associations, among them being those
Of New York. Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis. After thorough investiga-
ton into the methods of the Eastern
organizations Mr.. Critchlow came home
convinced that Salt Lake has the best
association in the United States, The
methods employed in the local organlza'
ton are being copied by many or the
Eastern associations, and the local ollce
is held up as model for the young
organizations Of the East. The ADJUST
ment bureau. which has been IN opera
tion here for the past three years, IS
inst being taken up In the East, ana is
looked upon as being the only modern
system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
HIGGINS IS NOT
CANDIDATE NOW
VIII Not Accept denomination,
final Word of New York's
Governor.
HAS KEPT HIS PLEDGE
OF ACTING INDEPENDENTLY
Declares Hosts of Hearst Can.
not Avail Against Strength
of the Party.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 24.-t'I have
not sought and | shall not accept a re-
nomination, says Gov Higgins
IN statement issued from the cxecu-
tive chamber today This phrase closes
statement in which Gov. Higgins
explains his reasons for refusing a
nomination, and after declaring that
the party IS in an admirable condition,
says:
When the party enters the cam
palgn IN so wholesome a condition the
hosts Of Hearst cannot avail against
it,
Gov Higgins said:
1.-Two. years ago J. began my cam
pa,gn with the pledge that / would, if
elected, have an administration of my
own. l have kept that pledge. BY
DONG so ! have met opposition from
those who believe that Governors and
Legislators arc safer public servants
when they follow the guidance of a
party boss than when they think for
themselves and act on their own re-
sponsibility.
1.-The result of the contest in the
recent primaries for the principle of
executive independence has given cour"
age TO all who believe that the Gov
ernor should not be the puppet Of the
party organization and hope TO all who
deplore the supremacy of irresponsible
political absolutism. 1t also leaves me
free TO crafty by personal inclination
with honor and to withdraw my name
from further consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Cooper Gives
Am Interview
Young Philanthropist Expects
to Remain in st. Louis
Thirty Days. =. ..
SHARES HIS INCOME
WITH UNFORTUNATE
Talks of the Medicines Which
He Controls That Aroused
Eastern Cities.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-L. T,
Cooper, or the "Great Cooper" as he
is called, was seen in his hotel this
morning by reporter and proved to
pc comparatively young man, as he
is little over thirty years of age.
Mr.. Cooper is the man who is said
to have created sensation in Eastern
cities by his extensive charitable work
and the enormous sale of two prepar-
atoms of which he is the owner.
While talking his face lights up with
smile, almost boyish In its expression,
and be seems very young to have ac-
qulred the enormous fortune he is
said to possess. When asked about
his plans for his visit to st. Louis,
he said:
81 shall remain in this city about
four weeks. [ have come here to in
troduce my preparations in my usual
way and J. will give the public ample
opportunity to ascertain whether the
claims [ mako for these medicines can
be VERIFIED
cit is ono Of my beliefs that every
successful man should devote part of
his resources in aiding the unfor-
tunato. L rely to great extent on
the public for information concerning
families, or individuals, who are in
need, aud [ will, therefore, be very
grateful to all who will send me the
name aud address Of people who are
destitute.' -
Upon being asked about the public
removals of deafness, which he has
made in Pittsburg, and other cities
Mr.. Cooper said: 81 have appeared
each night, In the cities I have visited,
before audiences that ranged from two
TO ten thousand people, and have
stated that [ would remove In less
than three minutes time, deafness of
years standing
81 have treated in public in this
manner over a hundred people each
night. / shall do this work in st.
Louis to some extent, and I will then
prove whether ] am successful or not.
IL will be time TO discuss this work
after ] have given one OF these dem
onstratlons as my claims would now
seem eXtravagant,'
''The preparation with which I
give these demonstrations is not the
one to which / owe my success, as my
New Discovery is my principle rem
edy. This preparation is for the re
movaI Of all forms of stomach trou-
bic. -
~ have not yet decided where my
headquarters will be while here, but
will know within the next twentyfour
hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Good Bill at Orpheum.

The bill at the Orpheum this week
IS exceptionally good and the perform
ance last night merited the large pat
ronage and the enthusiastic support
which it received. There is not weak
number on the programme, and TO at
tempt TO particularize would call for q
special mention of every number. But
because of the fact that they are some
what more elaborate than the other
portions of the vaudeville programme,
the sketches of Armstrong and Verne
and May Boley and company may be
slightly pre-eminent. The former ap-
pear in an English comedy duo aud
among their hits is vocal duet en-
titled, Ezmorelda, - which instantly
wins favor with the audience. Both
have excellent voices and Armstrong
pears before an audience laughter is
contagious. They We're recalled re
peatedly.
May Boley and company appear in
two comic sketches, the first beauti-
full performance because Of the uneN-
ceptionable solo and chorus work and
the dancing and the latter, "The Vii
lage Cut Ups,'' sidc-splitting rural
operatta, in which Miss Boley takes
the part of leading lady. Opportunity
is offered during the interval between
tnese performances lot some SIdCsl VI
toe dancing by Jennie Praeger.
Tho performance opened with a
creditablc act in balancing IN various
difficult and dangerous positions by
Equilo, the reputed emperor of
eouilbrists from Europe. Ada Jewell,
the operatic vocalist, won deserved ap-
plause. She is remarkable singer, as
she has voice of wonderful range
and sweetness. Dick Lynch made a
hit in his illustrated stake off bal
lads. his Irish impersonatiou and his
original dancing Arthur DemiDg, the
black-facc comedian. is also original,
and supplies one of the strongest mum.
bers ON the programme. Even the NOV
ing pictures are better this week than
usual, being clear and new IN conccp-
ton.
The bill goes the week, with matinees
today, Thursday and Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Postal Inspector Durand has returned
TO Salt Lake after a twenty days alb
sence in the extreme southern part of
the State on business connected with
the department
Orawell Williams, Of the posiofice
force, has returned TO duty after an
absence of three or four days, during
which time he was looking after pri-
vate business matters
c. Il. Higson leaves Wednesday
morning for Madison. Wis, to at
tend the University of Wisconsin, this
being his final year IN the mechanical
engineering course.
James Wynkoop has gone to Park
City on business trip and will be
absent week.
President A. J. Davis. OF the City
Council, leaves this morning for a
business trip TO Chicago and other East
ern points and will be absent from the
city for n week or more.
A, G.. Nelson. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. is in Park City in,
spcctiug the public schools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
STOLEN MONEY HID
IN AN OLD stove
Success Follows the Tireless
Efforts Of Police Officer
T. 2 Carl Carlson.

Maize Blakely, who with Marie Bur,
ton resides at so Commercial street,
was SO overcome with grief at,
finding that $50 had been distracted
from her bureau drawer Monday after
noon that she snatched up pistol and
would have committed suicide had NOT
her partner grappled with her and
forced her 10 surrender the weapon.
The disappearance of the money was
reported TO the police, and Oficer Carl
son was engaged for several hours in an
attempt TO locate IT and the person who
had taken it. As a preliminary step to
this investigation the Blakely and Bur
ton women and Ed. Henderson and
Steve Shurtliff were placed under arrest,
Shurthf, were placed under arrest,
taken to the police station and thor
oughly searched. No sign OF tho miss
ing money was found and the case be
came small mystery. The coIored
housekeeper of the place was also taken
to headquarters, but her investigation
yielded no clue. All protested absolute
ignorance in the matter.
Search OF the House.
Finally Carlson took the Blakelv
woman with him and started III to
search the house. He poked through
knot holes and pried through cracks, he
lifted carpets and ransacked closets, be
explored attics and ripped up stair
ways without result, At last, covered
with cobwebs and the sweat of his hard
labors, he straightened up and heaved
sigh of WEAKNESS and disappointment.
AS he did so his eye fell upon an old
abandoned stove in side room. More
to make the search complete than in the
,r. H. = Il,a
door open with the toe Of his boot and
plunged his hand into heterogeneous
mass of rubbish which had been accum-
ulating through the summer, About
elbow deep in this jumble of junk his
hand touched the purse containing the
missing money. He drew it forth and
tossed il TO the astonished woman.
II is impossible at present to learn
who stole and secreted the money. Hen
derson and Shurtliff were immediately
charged with vagrancy, however. and
the city viii be rid of them by tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
PIONEER WOMAN GONE
Mrs. Albert Unger Passes Away at
Eighty-Four.

Mrs. Sarah Unger, one of the pio-
neer sof Salt Lake City and relict of the
late Albert Unger, died at her home at
143 Jeremy street Sunday at The age
of S4 years. The deceased was a ma
tive of South Wales. and was the moth
er of six children, thirty-seven grand
children, and forty great-grandchild-
reu. Mrs. Unger, with her husband,
came to this country in 1873, and set
tied in Spanish Fork. She became
identified with the Mormon church
upon her arrival in America, and, after
her husband IS death, three years later,
she moved into the Fifteenth ward,
where she resided until her death.
Three children, son and two
daughters, survive her. They are Al
bert Unger, Mrs. Liddie Groesbeck and
Mrs. Bertha Hodges. One brother and
FIVE sisters also survive the deceased,
all of them residing in South Wales.
The funeral will take place today
from the Fifteenth ward meetin"- house,
at First South and Eighth West streets,
at . D. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
HARD FIGHT AGAINST
THE BORAH MACHINE
Insurgent Republicans of Ada
County VIII Probably
Name Candidates.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Inc tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 24.-Republican
primaries here today developed swift
fight in every city precinct against the
Borah machine.
John Eagleson, former City Treas
urer. was a leader in the opposition TO
the ring. and he won in his own pre-
cinct and his crowd carried enough of
the remaining precincts TO defeat Ew-
ing, Borab - candidate for Sheriff, and
probably the insurgent Republicans viii
control the county convention in Ada
county against Borah.
A fight took place at S O'Clock be-
tween Joseph Speigle, a Borah cohort,
and l.. j.. Folsom, candidate for AS
SCISSOR. Speigle struck Folsom an ugly
blow in the face.
Other encounters were prevented by
the officials, and altogether an ugly
aspect is presented for the convention,
which meets here Thursday.
Utter, present Assessor, seems to be
ahead over Cuddy, present incumbent,
for Clerk of the Court. Utter is an
anti-machine candidate. Miss Grace
Doyle, also an anti-Borah candidate for
Treasurer, seems to lead over Bogart,
the Borah candidate.
\ significant bolt occurred yesterday
in the Boise County Republican con
vention against the machine in that
county, which IS part of the Goodlng-
Brady machine of the State.
Among those who walked out of the
convention are two of the present Re
publican county officials, who strongly
protest against the ring rule of the
party in that county and in the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
The Sd Doctor
Saved Him
The following letter was unsulicitedI
brotherhood Railroad Truinmen.
Now or Never Lodge, No. SIT.

Now or Never Lodge No. 517
Brooklyn, \, Y, Aug. II, 1905.
i. j. Fulton Co, San sco:-Dear
sirs:-I feel il my duty 10 write you OF your
wonderful Renal Compound for Bright's Dis.
ease IL is the most wonderful lhins / ever
knew of / had Bright Disease in n most
critical way and two doctors gave mo up
coner. So my wife called third. He said
tho only hope l had was in your medicine, 1t
WAS gotten for me- at once at 200 BroadwGy
Y. Y. In seven days the dropsy left me and
my eyes got so l could see quite plain, and
/ have been on the improve ever since. l am
on the eighth bottle and able 10 walk
oround and feel 30 much like myself that /
cspect TO so 10 work next Monday. I sm
steam r. n. conductor, SO "ou see must feel
pre,,y good 10 he able 20 haudle train, j
hall continue with tho Ronal Compound till
I nm surn il has made my wonderful curo
permanent. Trusting that all VIII do ne well
as | have. Yours, f, BLISS.
Ii Stewart ST, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Note thnt after two doctors had failed with
,hc orthodox treatment broad physician
prescribed the only thing known that controls
Fright 4 UisensO and saved this patients life
send for booklet on tho durability Of Bright 6
Disease 10 Jno. !. Fulton Co., t09 Washing
ton ST Son Francisco, or TO +. j, Hill Drug
Co. agents, Salt Lake.
when to suspect Brights Diseaso-woak
,.ss or loss OF weight; puffy ankles, hands or
oveIds: Dropsy, Kidney trouble after thu
bird month urine moy show sediment. fail.
ing yisiao: drowsinebsi one or more Of these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25

greenhouse, where Florist W. j.; Bur
nett cares for the young and tender
plants. When asked RS TO the number
OF plants that have been set out IN IN
the cemetery this year he said that by
conservative estimate he thought there
were about 10000 plants mat mas n@on @en
ra;scd undcr glass end fully 10000
others. The great improvement at the
greenhouse this year was tho change
made in The heating system. The entire
building can now bc heated III one hour,
whereas during former years IT re-
auired at least four hours, The change
has effected great saving IN fuel as
well as in time.
Rut the most wonderful thing, consid-
eriug the far-reaching work that has
been done at the cemetery recently, IS
the fact that no more money has Deen
expended than in former years except
slight increase il wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
TO RESTRAIN DURAND
Petition Filed in Third District Court
for Writ Of Prohibition.

the Third District court for writ of
prohibition to be directed against c.
+. Durand, Justice Of the Peace at
Murray, TO restrain the latter from
proceeding further in the execution
Of judgment now held against the
petitioner in the Justice 3 court, on the
ground that the petitioner is not a
resident OF Murray precinct, nor was
the debt, on which the Judgment was
obtained, contracted in Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Habeas Corpus Is Denied.

The petition of Harry Groves for a
Judge Armstrong of the Third District
court Monday morning, After leaving
the District court Groves was taken
before Judge Whitaker of the City
court and arraigned on charge Of
being a fugitive from justice in the
State Of Nevada He entered plea Of
not guilty and the time for trial will
be set later. Powers & Marioueaux
appeared for Groves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Files Action for Divorce.

vorce in the Third District court Mon
day against Henry Greenhalgh whom
she married at Denver in 1902. The
plaintiff alleges that her husband has
deserted her and failed to support her
for more than year past. She asks
for 500 attorneys fees, $50 month
alnnony and for the custody of the
minor child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
New Sugar Plant Started.
.ciaI TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The TflbUps,
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 2d.-Thc plant OF the
Western Idaho Sugar company at Nampa be
gan grinding beots today. That plant has
just been completed at n cost OF 81 900 900
IT has tho crop from 5000 acres 10 handle
and will he in operation seventy FIVE days
hending GOO tons a day. As in tho case of
all first crops, tho average yield per acre is
nihnr low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
BROTHERS. BODIES REMOVED
o Reiliys Taken to Ontario to Be Re.
inferred in Family Plot.

Two bodies, those of L. B. o Reilly
and j, !. O'Reilly, brothers, were dis.
inferred in Mt. Oliyet cemetery Mon.
day morning and shipped TO Ontario.
Canada, where they will be reinterred
in the family burial plot In that city.
The O'Reillys were at one time in the
clothing business on Main street and
were well known In Salt Lake before
their deaths Undertaken O'Donnell
had charge of the removal of the bod
ins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Dies From Her Injuries.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 94.-Mrs
Henry j. Tilford of Louisville. KY,
cousin of Mrs, Tom T. Johnson, who
fell in bathroom at the Mayors home
md sustained fracture of the skull
Inst week, died today at Lake Side
hospital without regainipg conscious
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Il. J. NALLY PROMOTED
Is Now Vice-President Of the Postal
Telegraph and Gable Company

z. j. Nally has been promoted, ac-
cording to word received in this city
Monday. to be vice-president and di-
rector of the Postal Telegraph COM
pauy. Mr.. Nally was general manager
at Chicago, but will now have Offices in
New York. Division Superintendent
Chicago the latter part of this week
to confer with Mr.. Nally before he
departs for New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
New Supervisor Named

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Reuben
Perry, formerly superintendent of the
Navaioe Indian reservation, today
was appointed by the Secretary of the
Interior as Supervisor Of Indian schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
When I'm Ogden

STOP AT THE EUROPEAN HOTEL.
242 Twenty fifth street; central location. Bus
TO and from depot. STRICTLY MODERN.
u. A SMYTH, Prop,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Wsll Take Part in Centennial.

The Twenty-Ninth Infantry, which
is expected TO return TO Fort Douglas
about October l, will take part in the
Pixies Peak celebration which is on in
Colorado this MreE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
II. SaptteI.

OF au .. Wtarloip mar nit ibrem
~ 8eIu6e i'm SauIe be5 aomz
q m%er5isnratbs 9ersmann iebr
ouirieben sepeien. Der uno
Ssner, ben iie ldngit auf Dem &orn
battle. mar i9r sugefiibrt, porgelteDt
ipurben; Die Sate bate Ii1 sslo9nt,
bate lie in i6rem Nufs beieItist. sic
bsI4IoB, osrIei otter gu pasen, benn
i'm @rInOe tonnte man ibr pirtlih
nidts nadfagen.
Ilsroinss, lie lebte sstrennt bon
ibrem @atten, einem 9ontisr in 9ufoz
reit - lo1renieIte erodblte ite - abcr
osr!si tommt ia aGtigli6 Dor. Sbren
!9ausbalt teItritt iie bon ben Ilimenz
ten, al bersn Subluns ibr Mann perz
nrtbeilt ipprben mar; "a CT iebr reid
ipar, trnnte ite bemeniIpredeno letsn.
Gle empfina 9errenseienltaft, ater iie
mar ia idlieBlih cine perbeiratbe!e
Srau, Die iterbies nod INNER cine Mrt
Suenna I'M ii1 bate. Nismano tonnie
b%ebaupten, bob lie iraenO einen Der
9erren gu iebr besiiniigte, ooer gar,
baB iie iif ernItlih etipas per9ab. Gs
mo9te ia auffauen, Dab lie 10 Diel nit
9arrp b. Notbbauien Uertebrte. fper
aber bic bsioen Suidmmeniab. toante
leidt ertennen. oab 1e fein 2~iebespaar
tparen. 9arrp besesnete ibr. iopeit
anoerc oaS bsobahten founten. nit Ser
rtipettpolsn geretrurg. Die ma elmer
Dame III ihren CSSahren aut cor Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

GGiern. 0ie nun rolltommen unb.ior9t
in Die 3utnnIt biidten, Charlotte. oj.
ii6 5por tiei 5atte 0emlitbi9en miiiIen.
ober oa6urt auh iif uno ibren SoGn
Dor DEM 4eubstiten oeihiibt WN0 fr:i
pon Sor9sr puBte. Run tonnts ia
audi SarrN. iir Den 6il0a perloren
mar, an sir. quite @,rhsiratbunq Osn'
ten.
Sir poren gGs rubia unter bisIsm
9ote. Sin ein5igst rur. Der Gsute
Nteno Gas Iiile 9aus perla'ien bate,
fano teinen Sdlummer. Gin Gi!3uS
tru9 9orrD mad benz Sitoen. Nur .r,
er tcnnt. niht idlaisn.