davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
FORGOT ONLY $4,000
Absent Minded Capitalist of Ohio
Leaves Cash on Train.

ASHTABULA, o, April ga velisc contnIn-
ing 5000 in currency. but marks 10 show
ownership. vas found on Lake Shore
eenecr train BY Cond5 d5ctor Miles today. LATER
IL was learned that tho money had been ab-
sent -mindedly left aboard by William {. In
man. who had drawn tho money 10 pay work
men but forgot II when he left the train at
Leon. o. Tho money was sent back by return
trni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
WOULD GIVE 1000, 900
Former Queen Of Servia Plans to
Z Build Tomb for Son

BELGRADE, SerYia, April s-Thc Stnnnpa
today sHys IT is reported from an authorits
tive source that former Queen Natalie of SER
VIA mother or the murdered King AIexnn-
der. intends 10 present TO the Ki,-dom Of
servia oil her properties in this country valued
at l5.ocoeoo. for tho erection Of a cathr-
dral, provided tbs body OF King Milan her
husband. and that OF King Alexander arc In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
NO CONVICT LABOR
Favorable Report on Van Duser's
Bill Is Authorized.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The House
Committee on Labor today authorized a
favorable report on the bill TO prevent
purchase by the Government by contrac-
tor or otherwise Of any article manufac-
tured by convict labor. The bill was in
tIoduced by Representative Van Duser OF
Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
HUGE DAMAGE INVOLVED
Many Actions Pending on Account
Of Big Azusa Wreck.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, April 6.-At the adjournment
OF the Second District court last night
jury had been secured TO try the case
OF A. 1. Stone, administrator Of the es-
tate OF William Murray. killed In the
big A5usa wreck on the Union Pacific
about midnight of November IL 1904.
All day today the case was on and tes-
timony was being taken. This is one
OF six cases that VIII be tried in this
court. in all of which A 1. Stone is the
administrator. 1t Is believed that this.
the first Of these cases, Will take not
less than ten days TO finish. Both sides
are determined on a fight. and every
point of law or evidence is being con-
tested.
Evidence Was Technical.
Today the testimony was on technical
points Of train orders. Assistant Super
intendent II J. Roth OF the Union Pa
cnc was on the stand the greater por-
ton OF the day The plaintiff had a rec
ord of every train order given out OF
the Evanston dispatchers Office during
the period Of some hours before the
wreck on November H. and up to /
o'clock Of the afternoon of November
II. A pathetic and rcgrettable fact
seems certain to be brought out by the
testimony. which Will show that the
actual moment of the wreck Will never
be determined. The general opinion Is
that 1t occurred at II ;5S but this Will
never be determined
At the close of the case this evening
Mr.. Roth was still on the stand The
total cases filed already against the
Union Pacific as a result OF this wreck
aggregates IN damages sued for slO5.-
900, and another case Will soon be plant
ed by A. l. Stone. which will bring the
total up to $l25 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
E. L. SAYRE General Agent for Utah. O. Box l6 Salt

ment two weeks ago. Mr.. Coop
ceIved letter from 3, his daught
Buffalo shortly after she left houl
up to today had heard nothing furr
her whereabouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
RELIGIOUS WAR ON
Polish Peasants Arc Now Refusing
to Plough the Soil.

WARSAW, April 6.-By order of Intor,or
Minister Durnoro, tho ballots for the elections
In Poland must be written In Russian
inc religious controversy between the Catho-
lies and the "Mariavits" d" a new Catholic sect
has become so intense that in many regions
the peasants refuse TO plough the BOIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Cross-Country Run.

The regular cross-country run OF the
G a Will start from the building Sc
afternoon at 80. The cross-country
the gold and silver medals will take
come time the latter part OF ;hls nont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
VIII Be Closed Town

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April s.-Tomor
row all gambling houses mere Will be
closed by the Prosecuting Attorney. He
VIII probably take no action against tho
Oaklawn race track, as the meeting is
to end within week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Suit on Deed Of Trust.

S. A. Harsh has filed an action against
Elizabeth Livingston ct al. in the Third
District court to collect $3.50 on a Dromis-
sorry note secured by a deed OF trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Terrible ScaIy HumOr in Pat
All Over the Body-Skin Graf
and Bleeding itching Unb!
abIe-Cured by Cuticura in
Days at Cost of S4.75' /
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCl
"I was afflicted with psorlaslE
thirty-fve years. 1t was In patcns
over my body. l used three z

.
of Soap, SIX !
Gu ticura
nnent, and
bottles OF
cura Resolve
bathed with
Soap, apple
Ointment OF
day, and too
Resolvent 9
t..l In 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
NO SNUB,
SAYS DAVIS
GOVERNOR DENIES
THE cARMAck INCIDENT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Gov. Davis
of Arkansas, who is at the Jefferson
Hotel, stated today that there wa:
nothing in the report sent out from
Memphis that he had been snubbed
by Senator Carmack, of Tennessee.
Gov. Davis admitted, however, that
they saw each other. He declined to
discuss the subject further than to
say there was nothing in it.
Promptly changing the subject Gov
Davis heartily indorsed Bryan's idea
Of Federal ownership of railroads
Bryan is right when he says that the
only solution of the control of the
railroad question is Federal and State
control of trunk lines,' said Mr.. Davis
Il am heartily in sympathy with his
views and think that his declaration
has won him many friends. He will
be nominated by the Democrats and
will be elected President two years
hence. Jones has led Bryan through
two political grayeyards by his advice,
and ! think it is time for him to 60
away back and sit down, He has now
attempted to assume the role of die
tator and tells Bryan that his Federal
ownership of railroads is dead issue
and will have to be dropped. Jones
advice is very poor. He could not be
elected Constable in Arkansas"
Gov. Davis left tonight for Dexter,
Mo-, where he will make campaign
speech tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
EDITORS WOES
Republicans Used Canned Editoriap
Belonging to Democratic Rival.


FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Wal-
lace w. Williamson, former Postmas-
ter of Columbia City, and editor of the
Daily Commercial Mail, Republican,
surprised his readers last night by
printing a column of Democratic edi-
torial plate criticising President Roose-
welt. ridiculing Cortelyou and sneering
at Hanly.
This morning, when called up by
long distance phone by District Com
mitteeman Bicknell, to inquire about
1t, he learned of the presence of the
matter in the paper for the first time.
The foreman explained sAe used the
plate in the hurry of going to press.
Williamson was kept busy all day an
swering telephone calls for a nexpla-
nation from angry Republicans.
An expressman had delivered a box
of plate consigned to his Democratic
contemporary by mistake, and Will
hanson, in explanation. .apologized for
using canned editorials, made in In
dianapolis," for his contemporary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
WON'T SUP
PORT HEARST
Prominent Democratic Papers in New
York Bolt His Nomination.

ROCHESTER,, N. ". Sept. 27.-The
Rochester Morning Herald, ever since
its birth Democratic newspaper, in
this mornings issue, announced itself
as an Independent newspaper and adj
vocates the election of Chas. F.
Hughes.
The Union and Advertiser Of this
city, hitherto Democratic, in its is
sue today AYERS that it "owes no ale
glance to the candidate of the Demo
cratic convention at Buffalo,, w. r.
Hearst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
to be a traitress /.

| " DC tFdllreSS
you have no quarrel with us, Miss
Calhoun" said DaDgIoss.
| IF anything happens. then, am to
be blamed for itl' she cried In deep
distress. Il brought him to Edelweiss.
and believe In him."
'For his own sake, your highness,
and, Miss Calhoun, | suggest that no
opportunity should be given him to
communicate with the outside world.
We cannot accuse him, of course. but
we can protect him. | come to ask
your permission to have him detailed
for duty only in places where no sus-
picion can attach to any of his &c.
tions.'
you mean inside the city walls?"
asked Yetive.
Eyes, your highness, and as far as
possible from the Fortress
II think 1t is a wise precaution
Don't be angry, Beverly" the princess
said gently. at Is for his own. sake.
you see. am acting on the presump-
ton that he is wholly innocent of any
desire to betray us"
1T would be easy for some one high
In position to accuse and convict him."
said Dangloss meaningly.
And it would be just like some one.
too" agreed Beverly, her thoughts.
with the others, going toward none
but one man high In power"
Later in the day she called Baldos
to her side as they were ridingsin the
castle avenue. She was determined to
try little experiment of her own.
"Baldos, what do you think of the
fortress - she asked.
II could overthrow 1t after half an
hours bombardment. your highness,"
be answered without thinking. She
started violently.
us it possible7 Are there so many
weak pointsT she went on. catching
her breath.
There are three vital points of weak
ness, your highness. The magazine can
be reached from the outside If one
knows the lay of the land, the parade
ground exposes the ammunition build
ing to certain disadvantages and the
big guns could be silenced in an hour
IL an enemy had the sense first to bonn
bard from the elevation northeast Of
the city"
Good heavens" gasped poor Beyer-
". "Have yeu studied all this outf'
II was once real soldier, your high
ness" he -said simply. ut was impos-
sfble for me not to see the defects in
your fort. -
'Yon-you haven't told any one of
this, have your she cried. white faced
and anxious
mo one but your highness. You do
not employ me as a talebearer, trust"
i Il did not mean to question your
honor she said. Would you mind
going before the heads of the war de-
partment and telling them just what
you have told me? mean about the
weak spots
IF it is your command. your high
ness" he said quietly. but he was sur
prised.
you may expect to be summoned,
then, SO bold yourself in readiness.
And Baldos.-
"Yes, your highness?"
"You need say nothing to them of
our having talked the matter over be-
forehand-unless they pin you down to
1t, you know"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
viii He Paw His Share.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr, has ar
ranged a picnic for his Bible class o.
which the assessed expense will o.
rs cents for each participant.-Phils'l
delphia Inquirer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05

A spiritualistic medium who as
pires to be something striking should
get into communication with the shade
OF Noah Rochester Demo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
There Would Be SOMETHING DoInu.

To be Continued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
wELL.KNOWN TRAPPER HERE.
Tells Of Pleasant Weather Near
Dumping Lake.

w. A. Church, the old trapper and
prospector, was in town Saturday
but leaves for his camp at Dumping
Lake today
Mr.. Church said last night when
interviewed 81 have been away
from Yakima since December /. 7
have spent a very busy winter, and
there has not been day since l went
to the mountains that I could say l
was lonesome.
'The winter has been very pleasant
in the hills and the snow soft; the
grass has been green and pasturage
good on the south slopes all winter
MANY days when you were having
foggy and disagreeable weather in
the valley. we were having ideal
days and nights in the hills.
"Our trapping has ben very good,
and I brought in nearly $400 worth
of furs. Several fox, marten and
fishers, also quite a number of lynx
and wolf are among them.
81 located several good finds Of
coal. and found ledge of quartz
that had a four-fot vein. This is
very rich, and l will have 1t assayed
at once. I made quick trip to
Yakima for supplies, and will return
today. I saw several bear tracks last
week. and the prospect for trapping
is very good for the spring. Life in
the mountains is very enjoyable, and
it is we'll worth any ones time to
spend at least six weeks there each
year"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone.

Herbine Is boon for sufferers
from aneamia. BY it's use the blood
Is quickly regenerated and the color
becomes normal The dropping
strength is revived. The languor is
diminished. Health, vigor and tone
predominant. New life and happy ac-
tivity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shriel,
Middlesborough, H.. writes, / have
been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood, and have found moth
ing to benefit me like Herbine.
hope never to be without 1t. I have
wished that I had known of it in my
husbands life time. SOC at Janeck's
drug store. B-3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
sUNNYsIDE COMPANY SUCCEEDS.
Within 5000 Acres of the Total Of
$4,000 Already Subscribed.

The Sunnyside Water Users asso-
citation is enjoying almost, if not
quite. as much success in its pre-
liminary work of organization as is
the Teton. E. J. Young, secretary
of the sunnyside company. called at
the Herald office yesterday afternoon
and said that out Of $4,000 shares
that We're required over 10000 had
already been subscribed.
The Sunnyside people have heard
nothing further than what was pub
lishedin the Herald yesterday morn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

emit kinds of carnations, together
with smilax and ferns, furnished by
Mr.. Huntley, the florist. The parlor
and reception room were handsome
ly trimmed, and were profusely dec
GRATED in addition to the ferns and
carnations with crepe paper shaped
with very pleasing effect.
At 1880 refreshments were
served, consisting of cake, cocoa,
sandwiches, pickles, orange sherbet
and bon bons. Games and charades
were enjoyed. The entertainers were
Misses Bowman. Walker, Plummer,
Hunley, Davis and Messrs. Hatfield
and Scofield
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Room 70

That sallow, yellow complexion,
caused by torpid, unhealthy liver.
Cases's Ambitious Pink Pills are
guaranteed to you to cure. Call or
send for sample. c. C. Case, North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
tUk IAk|N|A.
PROFESSOR cREOo FORECASTS
Fires, improvements, Political Hon
ors Commercial Prestige
and Wealth.

No stranger need stay away from
North Yakima for the ensuing six
years because of any fear of monot-
ony. Ennui vii be unknown. More
things-and strange things-are go
ing to happen than have ever been
dreamed of in your philosophy. Great
things are about to happen, if Pro-
fessor Credo kept his eyes wide
open when he caught his last glimpse
behind the curtain.
Fires, Improvements, political hon
ors and commercial prestige are a
few of the heritages that are in store
for Yakima.
A reporter for the Herald called
upon Professor Credo yesterday and
asked him to devote a few of his
spare moments in forecasting a few
of the things that are to happen in
this valley city. Credo was very
obliging and his conversation is re-
produced as nearly as it can be re-
membered
"There is going to be a serious
confla grafton in this city," said
Credo, as he placed his hands over
his eyes 1T will not be long before
it occurs. and it will be in the first
block on Yakima avenue. When l
say serious | mean that it will clean
the buildings out. And upon the site
they now occupy l can see newer and
better structures rising"
Meditating for some time, Credo
continued, You will have street
cars in this city in 1907. They will
run on Yakima avenue and will con-
meet this city with some of the out
lying smaller towns. In fact Yakima
will have grown so considerably in
that time that some of the suburbs,
If we may call them by that name,
will have been absorbed by North
Yakima
and see large and handsome
Y. NJ. c. A. building, substantial and
even more beautiful and spacious
than the original plans called for.
And federal building of large pro-
portions, built Of stone. These things"
said Credo, refectiyely, will posi-
lively happen, just as have stated
them TO you"
Not only will they happen, accord
ing TO the professor, but it will all
occur within the next six years.
take great pride in your city, for
its future greatness is assured. Great
men are developing in your midst. I
could name them and tell you for
what they will be honored, but I must
not. The highest gifts in the great
.commonw ealth OF Washington are to
be bestowed upon citizens of Yaki-
ma Tie state is actually going to
seek for material from your city. The)
next governor OF the state is to come
from North Yakima.
At this juneture Credo seemed to
lapse into comotose state, which he
later described at elairvoyant state,
and while IN this cond Jion continued
20 talk about the future of the city
IN a wonderful manner.
"Norfh Yakima IS to experience
municipal ownership of its lighting
and water plants. The paving Of
Yakima avenue and contiguous busi-
mess streets Is almost accomplished
There n to be a new railroad here
WITHIN short time and this city is
goin- % De The main division point
In flct. division headquarters of
some considerable consequence are to
be located at this place. and shops
and oaier railroad industries. Irri-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Literary Society Entertains,

The past and present officials of
the Crescent Literary Society of the
Columbia school entertained the
members of the society at the home
of Miss Cecil Walker. 108 North Sc
lah avenue Friday evening.
The members attended in full
force. The decorations were espec-
tally beautiful. consisting of differ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

ing regarding the position taken by
e. F. Benson.
ut is true that the feeling against
Benson is very strong" said Mr..
Young, land the story about boycott
ting his interests is not very far from
the truth. Benson Is certainly los
ing more friends than he thinks he is
by his attitude"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

United States. In line with the other
public improvements can see a
beautiful stretch of wooded and green
park way over in the western part
of the city.
But greatest of all that per-
ceive is the doubling of the popula-
ton of this city within six years and
its wonderful strides in commercial
wealth. Wholesale establishments of
all kinds are coming and manufacture
ing industries of all kinds.
Verify verify, North Yakima is
destined to become great and pros
porous city"
Before departing the reporter re-
ceiyed from Credo what he termed a
daily guide for the reporters special
benefit. Permission was given to
publish it and it may be of interest
to others. 1t follows:
DAILY GUIDE.
Forecasts based on sideral influ-
ences according to the science Of as
trology. Watch the days as given
below and you will be astonished at
its correctness. Paste the table in
your hat for reference.
March 1S.-An evil day for all
things.
19.-Push love affairs. Deal with
opposite sex.
20.-Push business. Travel. Seek
business.
21.-An evil day for all things.
22.-Good to travel, write letters.
sign papers.
23.-Same as 22d.
24.-A very bad day for all things
25.-Push business and ask favors.
26.-Rather unfavorable, except
to travel.
27.-Travel, ask favors, push
business.
2S.-Evil day-do no business.
29.-Evil day for all things.
30.--Push business, ask favors,
buy, deal.
Stood for all purposes in at
ternoon.
April IA good day for all pur-
poses.
Push love affairs, travel, write
letters, ask favors.
Same as End.
An evil day-better keep
quiet.
5.-Good to travel, write letters,
change, remove.
6.-Same as 5th, but even better.
Push love, business and legal
matters. Clean up things public
and private.
Sell only--a very bad day.
Plush love affairs transact
speculate.
1o.-Rather bad day, be careful
or you'll get bit.
11.-Bad all day, but good at
night.
1S.-Good for politics and moving.
14.-Uncertain for all things.
15.-Evil all day but good in even
ing.
16.-Push love matters-ask ia
vors-speculate.
EVIL day-sell only.
1s.-Bad day for anything. Be
careful of giving offense
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

80 out of every 100 people eat too
much. Nature and the liver must
be assisted to prevent disease. Cases
Ambitious Pink Pills are made to
aid and cure. c. C. Case North
Yakima. Call or send for sample.
TIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
GETS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Franzen to Serve That Time in the
Penitentiary at Hard Labor.

The recommendation of the jury
in the Franzen case, that the defend
ant be dealt with mercifully because
he was influenced in his actions by
liquor, had no weight with Judge Gill
liam Saturday afternoon, when SEN
tence for twenty-five years was passed
upon Charles Franzen. Judge Gillian
maintained that drunkenness was not
a suitable defense for such heinous
crime as the defendant was charged
with.
Franzen received his sentence in a
nonchalant manner. He appeared to
be rather elated, as it is understood
that he expected the limit, which is
life imprisonment.
Winfred Cowles was also sentenced
to five years for forging school war
rants. He was convicted at the last
term of the criminal court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

The Franzen case will be appealed,
and notice of the appeal will be CIV
en- today by Attorney William H.
Thompson, who represented Franzen
in his recent trial.
Speaking of the case Monday,
Mr.. Thompson said: 81 shall serve
notice of the appeal tomorrow. Fran
zen can be dealt with no more Sc
verely IL the case is retired. Even
no worse off, as he could not outlive
no worseoff, as he could not outlive
term OF twenty-five years. The
reasons why I shall appeal are as
follows:
Because the motion for a change
of venue was overruled: because of
the error of admitting evidence of
previous acts; because jurors were
permitted to sit in the case who stat
ed that they had opinions, although
they agreed to disregard them; be-
cause of the discovery of new and i'm
portant evidence"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

Lieutenant Whittier of the United
States Revenue cutter Grant has writ
ten a letter full of praisa for Virgil
Crane to Mrs. Cynthia Crane, his
mother. Lieut.. Whittier writes in
terms of warmest praise of the Yaki-
ma boy, and briefly describes young
Cranes part in the Valencia disas-
ter. The substance of the letter is
as follows:
While the storm was raging and
the waves were buffeting and tearing
at the vitals of the Valencia, a num-
Der of vessels were hove-to nearby
waiting a chance to save the valen-
cia. Crane spent all Of mis- time in
comforting the women and children.
He had a life preserver at hand, and
could easily have escaped a watery
grave. with his splendid physique.
He chose rather to die a hero than
to leave the women and children of
the Inflated ship to their horrible
fate. His cheering presence and
courageous words helped many soul
to meet its fate bravely. Those who
were rescued hallow his memory, and
call him the heroic steward Mr..
Crane has lived an eventful life, has
followed the sea for many years, and
has been in a number of wrecks, but
has never turned his back on duty.
or failed to help the weak"