davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
|DEM0CRACY MENACE
y Senator Places Hearst,
y 1Tyan in Same Glass.

Oct. s.-The annual din
Massachusetts, Repubh-
1s held tonight in Sym
md served as & rati6-
~ for Gov. Curtis Guild,
he fothers on the State
.'were reneminsted last
baneuet, brought together
uf prominence in public
-g Senator Beveridge of
'1llor Lodge and Senator
Massachusetts,. Senator
p In part, as follows:
rinatlon OF Mr.. Hearst in
|1ra Mr.. Moran in Massa-
'hch are identical in char
PuDose, prove beyond a
} The radical element in
riie party. which aims at
non and strives TO arouse
tends also toward So
y the destruction of pri-
~ This element, which
:llf up and fostered by Mr..
m two campaigns for the
q well as by the pitiable
ne safe and sane' can
g0l, is now powerful
laSe possession of the
@ganizatlon in two great
lNoihon into which the
psrty has thus fallen is IN
;-aee to the welfare of the
an not one of those who
for l think it is Just as
ea. The party of opposition
alve out all its couserva-
rs abandon all its tradi.
pve itself over 10 radical
.ee and general indecency,
psIly In power should re
and wise aud safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
ONLY PARTIAL VICTORY
Union Recognized, but "Open Shop
Insisted Upon,

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct s.-The Des
Molncs city railway company officers
today agreed with the new " organ
lied street railway men S union 10
recognize that body, The company in
Sists, however on open shop rule.
while the union demands that the
union men only must be employed The
company today brought in fifty strike
breakers, who will be kept here pend
ING Il settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Final Effort for Life.

Ell PASO, Tex. Oct s-Richart-
son, Mason and 1Iarlc, the three Amer.
lean insurance swindle:s, upon whom
sentence Of death was pronounced by
the chihuahua supreme court last week,
have fled application in The Federal
court in Cuudad Juarez for stay of
sentence until executive clomencv can
be obtained from President Dinz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
COLLISION is FATAL
Two Victims as Evanston Flyer nuns
Into Fire Truck.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8--Capt, Mlchae, -, ~; i
Ebret of the fire department was fstaIl,i htai1p
anu hr, innight when the Evanston
I. nu1v a,or ;, 'r on the Chicago & Northwest
nyo,i oa,i,rood struck a FIRE truck at Estes
a' COIN Cong at full speed. the train cTashed Dal
20 ' he Gre wagon Just as the horses
lton,ca shoU ed on the track. Slay,hlze was
IaIlpP sal!en 10 hospital, where his rgnt
leg was anputated- .aod for tbe
The tram crew heer hoe arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
NEW TRIAL Is DENIED
Only Supreme Court of. United States
Can Save Mrs. Aegie Myers.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Oct. S.
The. Missouri Supreme. court today de-
died Mrs. Aggie Meyers writ Of error
TO the Supreme court of the United
States. Her attorneys. may now apply
10 one. of the Judges OF the United
States Supreme court. for such a writ
10 appeal the case to that court for
review: October 26 is the date set for
Mrs. Meyers TO be hanged at Liberty,
Mo-, for the murder Of ber husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
yellow Fever Increasing.

HAVANA. Oct S.-Thero is no in
crease in yellow fever here, and Maj.
7. r. Kcan of the medical department
saws there arc no special clements of
danger in the situation. In compliance
with suggestion made BY Maj. kean,
the department has again commenced
the publication of the names of the
yCIlov fever patients.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
DICKSON IN WASHINGTON
Prominent Salt Lake Attorney to
Appear in Lawson Case.
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, j. c., Oct. s.-At-
torney William II. Dickson of Salt Lake
City is here TO appear in the Supreme
Court in the case of Lawson VS.. the
United States Mining company. Sena.
tor Sutherland rs expected here this
week to take part in the argument
=. j.. Feuton and wife of Salt Lake
City arc in Washington attending the
ld-Tlme Telecraphers convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Battleships Leave CUBA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary
Taft having indicated that he had no
further use for the hat,lesbips Indiana
and Kentucky in Cuban waters mt this
time. these vessels have been ordered
20 reion the Atlantic feet off the
coast of Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
= oF CREW DROWN
: Is Now Raging on Lake
Superior.


oN, I Mich, Oct. s.-A Ter.
IA psS1gi5g on Lake Superior.
5s.a,sadcna, in tow of the
lis s''onc, was blown. on the
Tsra Total wreck. Three of
NJ asbed ,e drowned, while seven
,nd af'er a terrific battle
|iiii Ply +, vessels had been shell
MED ond On, harbor, but some Of
y huebb bnt IN the face of the
BE- Pa" ANXIETY is felt for their
trom mTSaena T.aena was bound down
va t,s W9 Harbors. The Glad.
akisdi i'ls harbor safely aud 'i't' is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Converted by Roosevelt.

COLUMBUS. o, Oct. S.-The Colum.
bus Board of Education tonight. upon
the recommendation of the Superin.
iendcnt of Schools. decided to adopt
ihc simplifcd spelling so far as it is
practicable in the schools Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Shasta a Total Loss.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct s.
The steam s6booper Shasta, which went
on the rocks at Point Conception last
Friday, still lies on the rocks, where
she was abandoned, and is being rap
IDLY pounded To pieces by the waves,
Sh. will bc q total loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
TWO MEN KILLED AND
A DOZEN WOUNDED
Striking Mill Hands and Pro-
yincial Police Clash at
Buckingham.

BUCKINGHAM, Quebec, Oct. s.
Two men were killed and a dozen were
wounded in conflict between striking
mill hands and provincial police Mt
Mae Laren g saw mills here this after
noon. The drastic measures taken by
the authorities to quel the riotous stri
kers has had telling effect aud no
further trouble is expected.
Dead
PRESIDENT BELANGER of the
Mill Workers union, leader of the
strikers; he was 80 years old and mar
ried.
XAVIER THERIEU. mill hand;
leaves widow and five children
Five Of the wounded men are in q
serious condition,
The strike at the mills began on Sep
temebr 10. The workmen S strike fund
and their small savings had vanished
and they had begun TO feel the pinch of
hunger and cold. The announcement
made today that the mill owners would
import labor aud start the mills putt the
men in a desperate frame of mind. A
meeting was called, ut which incen
diary speeches were made. About the
middle Of the afternoon the men de-
cided to clear out the strike breakers.
a mob of 200 men, armed with revol-
vers and other weapons, rushed up the
hill leading to the mills
Strikers Met BY Volley.
The mill owners. who had looked for
violence. had posted forty detectives
and special policemen on the outskirts
of their property, There was no par
leying. The first rush OF tho strikers
was met by a volley from the rcvolvers
in the hands of the police. Belanger,
who was leading the mob, fell at the
first volley, with two bullets in mis-
head. He died where he fell The
strikers sought shelter and opened fire
on the police, many of whom were hit.
\ desultory fusillade was kept up
for fifteen minutes, the strikers stand.
ing their ground and the police remain
ing behind their hastily constructed
barricades. 1t was apparently by mu-
tual consent that hostilities were sus-
pended while both sides removed their
wounded, As there appeared to be a
likelihood of a renewal OF the trouble
an appeal was sent to Ottawa for
troops. They arrived tonight and went
into camp near the lumber yards.
Alexander and Albert NacLaren,
members of the firm, fought beside the
| police in the battle with the strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Schwab Visits President.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Charlcs NJ
Schwab Of the Bethlehem steel COM
pany was one OF President Roosevelt s.
callers today. His call was brief and
Mr., Schwab said related to personal
matters of which he was not at liber-
ty to speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Chance for Mail Clerks,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho TrIbune.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. oct S.--A
civil service examination will he held
at the usual places IN each State, No
vember 4, for railway mail clerks. snl.
ary $500. The following vacancies
exist In the lntermountain States:
Irlah !; idaho. .. NeYnda l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
LITTLE GIRL A SUICIDE
Twelve Year. Old Child Poisoned Her
self in School Yard,

OWASSO, Mich, Oct, s.--Bessic
.Geradv, aged II, a school girl, commit
ted suicide by taking poison today in
the presence of four of her little school
mates at the pumphouso of the country
school in Venice township
That tho child could conceive and
carrv ont plan Of suicide is attributed
TO the reading of sensational novels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Snow in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. S.-Minnca-
polls experienced her first snowfall to-
day. with the temperature ranging be
tween - and 10 degrees above zero
the greater part of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
OGDEN Letter. Carrier Named.

specisl 10 Tbe Tribune
WASHINGTON. d. G., Oct. s:mAr, N, -,
thnr Tietts was appointed substitute
Ioiior.carricr at Ogden today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
lss s' New Postmaster.

has boe. b. C., Oct. s.-Rose
'aI,,ao. Er E,,,oaLp appointed postmaster
lillian Il B''ska county, Nevada.
'ouuiv' 11lwell at SearchIight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
Feeding and WATERING Poultry.

reeoin9 and Watering Poultry.
In regard to keeping water before
the fowls in winter I use sanitary
fountains. They can be hung up out
OF the dirt. On very cold days use
warm water and it will not freeze dur
ing the day, and if it should freeze
before | empty the fountains in the
evening l pour a little hot water on
the SIDES and pull off the bottoms and
they are all ready for the next day. 1t
must be understood the fountain is in
two parts, top and bottom. l think
this is the best fountain on the mar
ket. feed corn on all cold nights. II
1t comes off, warm then l feed oats,
wheat, buckwheat, sometimes one
kind, then another, sometimes mix. In
summer l feed corn about one feed a
week. | go according to my own
judgment, when l think change
would do good. never use
skim milk. | feed oats in litter Of
scratching material, of about three or
four inches deep. l throw handful
or two in each pen in the morning,
when they get their mash, so as to
keep them busy. All grain is thrown
into the litter. In regard to green
food, l use cabbages as long as can
keep them profitably. If they are
kept too long they will go to waste.
So | put in enough to last until the
first part of January. 1 hang them
up in the middle of the pen, so all
the fowls can get chance at them.
One small head will last twelve Wyan-
dottes day. 1 think it is the best
winter green food there is. The birds
seem to do we'll on. it. Sugar beet is
food l never use. But do use
mangel wurzel and fowls do enjoy
them very much. have used some
turnips, but not many. The birds
don't do so we'll on them as on man
gels and the turnip is not sd large.
They both make a good substitute for
cabbages. I feed them raw. l put
them in what I call my green food
racks. They are made the same style
as the old-fashioned hay rack for
horses. The rods are one inch apart.
The rack is six inches deep at the
top and one inch deep at the bottom
and can be made any width.-W. H.
Shute, Middlesex Co., Conn, in Far
mers' Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

'Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and
myself contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all it's miSer-
able symptoms" says Mr.. J. S. Egles-
ton of Maple Landing, Iowa. ''Knees
and joints aching, muscles sore. head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells of chills and
fever. We began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
double dose of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by
it's liberal use soon completely knocked
out the grip" Sold by Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
DINING CAR POTATOES ON The BURLINGTON

Every one knows that nothing makes
weary traveller more out OF temper
than to get a soggy or tasteless baked
potato served to him. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, it is the exception, rather
than the rule, to get any other kind
either on a railroad train or in hotel.
A. E. White, who is at the head OF the
Burlington's commissary department,
recognized the moral and mental effect
that a good potato has upon human
being, and he determined that his
road should have the benefit of the
perfect potato.
After striving vainly to live up to
this determination, he heard that IT.
rigation was an alchemist that had
succeeded in producing the perfect
tuber. One day Mr.. White dropped
off the train at little way-side station
in Montana and drove twenty-five
miles across country to Bar-Bell ranch.
There he saw some irrigation-grown
potatoes which met his idea of perfec-
ton. There at the mouth OF the Big
Horn Canyon in the Tongue River
Valley he purchased for the Burlington
Road small tract of irrigated land.
Since then the railroad has been rails
ing it's own potatoes for the 100000
people who patronize its dining cars.
Irrigated potatoes, however, are as
often too large as other potatoes are
frequently too small. 1t would not
do, therefore, to permit the overgrown
one to be served. Mr.. White, there
fore, instructed his farmer to dig the
crop by a special method which would
insure the potatoes from being cut or
marred, and instructed him to send
only those which weighed only three
eighths of pound. Accordingly the
year round, irrespective of the scarcity
or plentifulness of the general supply,
the dining cars of the Burlington are
daily furnished with potatoes grown
under irrigation and uniformly weigh
ing just the correct amount.-Chicago
Record Herald, January z, 1906.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
jude Not.

When some one sings a little song,
And asks you what you think about it,
Do not reply, with face drawn long,
1t may be good, but yet l doubt it,;
For every simple note that swells
With hope, and JOY, and gladness ring
ing,
dwells
And echo there its voice Of singing.
" hen some one does little deed
And you, perchance, observe the action,
Do not conclude with thoughtIess speed
Ihat 1T will gain no sweet attraction;
7or blessed deeds. like balls of snow.
Kept rolling on through life's rough
weather
Enlarge their fuIlness as they 60
Until they bind the world together.
When some one lifts a whispered prayer
From the mothers knee, or gilded altar,
Doubt not that God is waiting there
To hear the lips that lisp, or falter;
But know, o man. so pro"d and blind,
SO full of doubt and colo nisSiving
These little gems, which all may find,
Make earth a heaven. and life worth
living.
John Philo Trowbridge, in Boston Tran
script.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
THE RE-ANAKLHED SPARK
BY PHIL COEANT

Copyright. leCe. by Daily Story Publishing Co
Young and charming Mrs. Curtis
sat in the extreme corner of the big
double box which was slowly filling
with Mrs. Potters guests and looked
over the great audience with languid
interest. A great part of the audience
returned the inspection with evident
relish. 1t really was a very select
box party and the people out in the
body of the house found a delight
even greater than watching the play
in identifying the members of the ex-
elusive set whose names so regularly
adorned the society pages of the
newspapers.
Among all the distinguished folk in
the box none was SO charming an OBJ.
ject upon which to gaze as young Mrs.
Curtis. The gods had endowed her
with great beauty and that subtle
charm which may be called person
ality or a half dozen other things.
Her expression was bright as a May
morning, albeit inscrutable.
81 wonder if she ever had a care
beyond the selection of her gowns"
whispered a wan little woman in the
balcony to her husband.
And wonder how she would look
if she had some downright trouble and
worry" she added with sigh at her
own fading youth.
The box was now all but filled. One
lone seat remained and it happened
to be beside Mrs. Curtis.
ooh, DEAR said Mrs Potter, a lit
tie impatiently. How dreadful Here
is Mr.. Curtis and the only seat left is
beside Mrs. Curtis. I did not expect
you, sir, and had arranged that seat
for Baron Sternhold. Now you appear
unexpectedly and l this moment re-
ceive a note from the Baron that he
is Unexpectedly detained. I was sure
Mrs. Curtis said you would not be
here. Well, of all things-that man
and his wife should be seated visa.
Wis at box party"
And there was ripple of laughter
as Mr.. Curtis gravely seated himself
beside his wife. He was a handsome
fellow with his finely poised head so
at variance with the almost boyish
effect his curly black hair gave. I'm
like his wife, there were lines of care
in his face and touches of gray about
the temples.
ED. Curtis looks as though he had
been up against some trouble" whis-
pered ruddy faced old beau back in
the box.
Cor else he's been going the pace a
little harder than usual" retorted the
lady beside him carelessly. ooh, you
men cannot go scot free from your
revels."
In the meantime as Curtis seated
himself the color partly faded from
his wife's face. Her fan trembled Just
perceptibly and the eyes still scan
ming the audience were unseeing eyes.
Without looking at him she felt rather
than saw that his hand resting so
gracefully upon his knee was shaking.
"Inasmuch as we are on dress pa.
rade and in full public view," he said,
leaning over and whispering in her
ear, sit might be best to act it out
and display enough decent interest in
each other so as not to crafty the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
"a smile which drew an expression
Of agony to his face.
eff you could think Of some subject

"a smile which drew an expression
Of agony to his face.
eff you could think Of some subject
for sustained conversation It might be
easier" she said.
81 will, he answered, sharply, turn
ing toward her, 81 will tell you the
story of great love and it's unhappy
end.
"The hero was but an uniformed
boy, thrown into the realities of life
early because he happened to have
been born into the dollhouse atmos-
phere of money and society. He
thought he was mature, experienced
and even blaze, when really he was
more ignorant himself than the COM
monest clod."
was there heroine?" she asked,
dropping her eyes from the fare Of
the great theater to the grateful dark.
ness Of the carpet.
There always is GIRL he replied,
quietly. '"For goodness sake, Mabel,
| don't look solemn. Remember our
kind friends all about"
She raised her head and swept the
house with the regal manner SO char
| acteristic of her.
GO on" she said.
''Well, this pathetically unequipped
hero fell in love with the heroine Of
course. Yes, he truly fell in love. He
hardly knew it at the time, for he was
a selfish young animal and little I'M
derstood what love really meant. Per-
haps it was more desire than love.
Anyway he pursued the heroine and
won her for his very own.
"And then, you see, trouble began.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19

FNHO why OiO HC IlOt w! dSNCO InO
woman.
He was a primitive sort of animal and
his real civilization only began to be
foreshadowed when he married the
heroine. Up to that time the whole
scheme of the universe rested on the
cornerstone of what he wanted. After
a bit it began to percolate his selfish
ness that there were desires and
needs on her part"
Couldn't you manage to laugh or
look bored or something" she inter-
rupted. "Our dear friends are becom.
ing interested"
He did his best, but it was more a
grimace than smile. She flashed
full upon him that marvellous smile of
hers.
go on" she said, softly.
ooh, WELL" he said, YEARLY, lit is
dreary story. He demanded every
thing gave little, and thought less.
And all the time he knew that she
loved him. And he loved her, too,
more blindly and passionately every
moment that he did the very things
to kill her love.
"Of course the end was bound to
come. There were bick orings and
scenes and there was brutal indiffer-
ence and exasperating slights-heav.
ems, there were scenes between them,
disgusting, inexcusable-and it was
all his fault. He was forming his
character at her expense, and he
was killing her love, which all the
time he was learning to value the
more.
"And finally the crash came. The
bitter things she said in answer to
the bitter things he said ranked in
his heart until he no longer could
stand it, and he determined to go
away and forget. so the hero and the
heroine agreed to disagree and the
hero was to have left for Mexico to.
day-and never trouble the heroine
more"
"And why did he not go?" asked
the woman, flashing the ghost of her
dazzling smile at the golden Cupid
over the stage.
"He went to the train and boarded
it," the man replied, regarding her
steadily, "but the food gates of his
memory opened and the tide of his
great love swept over him and the
knowledge that there was to be this
box party came to him, and he knew
she would be here-and the hunger of
his heart drove him to leave the
train to come here and see her once
| more, if only from a distance And
he is boy no longer, but a man who
has put away boyish things forever"
"The heroine" said the woman
very softly, "was also very young and
had never been taught many things
she should have known. She never
knew about tact and-and-that sort
of thing. She also had a great love
| which grew with the years, but did
| not know how to express it,
A great light filed the eyes of the
man.
Don't you think the hero might
| have another chance-that they
might start over again." he said
eagerly.
The smile she turned toward him
was not the dazzling one sent to the
golden Cupids, but so soft and woman
ly that the face of the woman was
transformed
! Look here Won two" cried Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
VERY LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA

On account of the Convention at
Los Angeles, CAL, May 40, 1905, of
the Imperial Council Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine the
Union Pacific has authorized a very
low round trip-rate to San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Tickets on sale
from April 25th to May 9Th, 1906.
For rates, sleeping car reservations
and California literature write to H.
F. Carter, T. P. A., 376 Robert ST.,
St. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
On posts; as the latter rot away in
Highest Balloon Ascension.

The credit Of having reached the
highest altitude in a balloon is given
to Mr.. Bersen and DR.. Surfing, Of Ber-
lin. They first went to the hight of
10000 feet, losing CONSCIOUSNESS for
brief intervals. They continued to as
cend to 1890 feet, when one of them
became unconscious and could not be
aroused The other, after opening the
valve, also became insensible, and
neither recovered till the balloon had
dropped to 10000 feet