davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
FIND NINE Teen BODIES
OF VALENCIA VICTIMS
Searching Parties Are Making
Every Effort; Only Five
Are Identified.

VICTORIA, p. c. Jan, 29,-orgonized
PARTIES arc making every effort to secure
all the bodies OF victims OF the Valencia
disaster that can be found Nineteen had
been recovered this evening, and with
calmer sea attempts We're made to land
near the sccnc of the wreck and take tho
bodies on tugs, II being impossible to
take the corpses over the difficult trails
The tug Lorne LETT tonight. taking a
party To assist In the search, and the
Wyadde is going from Port Townsend
with another crew to assist or relieve the
tug Bahada, which has some fishing
dorics on board FOR use In surf landing
Finds Small Harbor.
u. Logan, the lIneman. who Is engaged
with Phil Daykn and J Martin search
Ing I'm the neighborhood of the wreck. re-
ported this afternoon having discovered
small bay about four miles distant from
the scene OF the wreck. where he expects
small boats will be able to make land
Ing and his party Is removing the bodies
found by them to that bay so they can
be embarked on the tugs. With the three
unidentified bodies found by him this
afternoon Logan has eight corpses in all.
which are being taken to the small bay,
and he expects to have them taken Off to-
morrow by the tug Iornc.
Shamrock at Bamfield.
The fishing launch Shamrock. from
ToQuart nshinS station reached Bamiield
this evening with the bodies found on
Tritchett island, In the Broken Reef
group in the center OF Barkley sound.
one body being. 1t Is believed, that of VIII
son, the man who became insanc and
jumped from the life-raft. later picked
up by the steamer Salyor of Turtle ISL
and with the two bodies of men still on II,
Three of the cable staff searched the
beaches all around Cape Beale all day,
but found nothing. They say wreckaGe
and bodies viii be found mostly off the
islands of the Middle sound, off Barkley
sound and Ucluelct peninsula and ylcin-
ity, as Lighthouse Keeper Palmerson OF
Capc Eeale reported to them that he had
sighted large Quantities of wrecka8e float
ing past The Indians In the vicinity have
all been advised TO keep a good lookout
and to report all bodies they can find
without delay
Indians Plan a Feast.
Fearing disposition OF Indians TO loot
the bodies which come ashore. the land
parties are watching them 1t is moro
probable that the Indians would turn their
attention TO the freight coming ashore
than the bodies. however as, according to
searching parties who telephoned to Bam-
field from Nitinat the tribesmcn there
are gathering edibles, etc, with the idea
of holding q feast
Only Five Identified.
OF the nineteen bodies that have been
found TO date but five have been dcnt-
fed. Tho Chief of Police here ls in receipt
OF many descriptions. which ho Is holding
In the hope OF identifying the victims
found from the descriptions telegrnphed
to Victoria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

W. B. Higbic and j, VI. Berry representing
swift 6 co. or Chicago. are IN Portland Or
perfectlng plans for the construction tho
81. Johns peninsula OF immense nbbatolr
and packing plant TO cost In the neigbborhood
of gl.OOO.01D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

Fritz Reuter-. Il well-knoan hotel md res
taurant keeper az John Marshall place and
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, committed
suicide Monday by shooting. Reuter- had boon
q sufferer trom melancholia for some time and
several occasions OF lato had threatened to
end his life lie was ijs years OF age. He
leaves a family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

Tho President sent n message 10 Congress
urging the payment OF clnim OF 81 600 To
William Rndcline. British subJect on nc
oount or tho destruction by n mob OF q nsh
hatchery In Colorado which was owned by
Radcliffe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
MAKES GREAT STRETCH
RUN At OAKLAND PARK
EQuOrum Rex SnatcheS HOnOrS
From Watchful in the
Nick of Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2e-Eauorum
Rex made q great stretch run in the
fourth race at Oakland park today. over
taking Watchful. the early pace-maker
and scoring by length. The odds were
g to ! on the winner. Watchful looked
a winner at the head of the stretch, but
could not withstand the fast-coming
Summers colt Weather clear, track
fast
Oakland Monday Results.
First race, six furlongs-Qulckrich. lG
Robl9son), s TO 5, won; FTolic. lSl lSS1l
(Grahuml, to l, third. Time, lis Gold
fields. Bessie Vassy. Bearskin Fidia,
James a. Murray. Niota, Invoice. swag-
ger and Mabel V also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Cerro Santa. 1O5 CHerbcrD, TO l. won,
Ulctma 1O3 Clark, 90 to ]. second; Clas-
l,C7@4 soundly, Sir Preston, Sterling
Towers. Sol Ltchtenstein Bath Beach.
Good Cheer, Glendinning. The Roust-
about and George p. McNear also ran.
Sheridan, lOl Fountain, to l, won;
Byronerdale, los CWnliams) 10 to 10, sec
ond; PhalonN, ll4 Travcrs). 13 to 5, third.
Reno and Chief Bush also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Equorum
Rex, IS tRice). to / won; Watchful' IS
GTusseD, II to l, second, Forerunncr l0l
lRobInson(, 10 to ]. third Time. 2Ga4;
Pronta. Christine A The Lieutenant and
Yellowstone also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Glnette. l05
Clark TO 5, won Conricd. 107 tE
Walsh). Is to 1, second; Whisky King. 10
&C. Wiiiams). s to L. third Time, l.l2&
Eel Dinero, Beknighted. Beau Ormonde,
Corrigan and Golden Sunrise also ran.
Sixth race. mile and slXteenth-Gor-
GAZETTE. lG5 (Williams). to .. won; Dor
ado, l0T (Knapp). 8 to 2, second; Melod-
ious, l05 (Robinson) 90 to l, third. Time,
] ;i7i4 Veterano Briarthorpe and Har-
Dor also ran.
Oakland Monday Entries.
First race, eleven slxteenths of a mile,
selling-AloDe los. Galice 105. Apple Bios
som 105. LIlllth 1o5. Bercnlel los, Meringue
105. Corsicana 1o5s Nellie DarouX l05
Ethel Barrymore 10o, Lizzie Mine l05
Storma lC6. Lou Otstot lo5
Second race. half mile. selllng-Hermits'
Cross lO5. Mcnden l05, Pilgrim 1G2. Kogo
102. Yankee Jim 1o2. Elota 102, Silver
Line 1O2
Third race. mile and fifty yards. selling
-Melstersinger H. Adirondack log, In
strument 1O9. Watercurc 109. Rey Dare
100. Arrahgowan 109, Major Tenny 109
Birdie B 1G7 Esherin 107. Swift Queen
10Y Montana Pecrcss 107, Jackfull lo4
San Nicolas 40. Fireball 1l3, Princess
Titania 1oS Martlnmas 107, Graziallo lG6
Salabe 90.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Head Dance 107, Fisher Boy l04 Briar-
thorpe 103. Red Light l03, Massa 102. Sain-
tolat 81
Sixth race. three-quartcrs OF a mile
Fulletta 1c5. Ebel Thatcher 105. Libertin-
us l05 Arestellator los, Mazel l05 Santa
Ray 1Q5 Lachata l0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

Mason Lewis n Co. tho Chicago brokerage
hrm. which made the succcssfu bid for the
$50. 900 bond Issue authorized by the King
County CWOsh) Commissioners TO build an
armory for the National Guard OF Seattle.
have declined to handle tho securities tho
ground that the law under which they were
issued is unconstitutional. according to the re-
port Of Its attorney. II is thouGht that III. IS
effectively Kills the plan for the armory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Find q Way Gut.

Germany and Germans believe that al
though tho American Congress Will AL
ways be antagonstic to Il reciprocity
treaty, as past Congressional legislation
seems to show. II Will find a way out OF
the present difficulty. IL must be remem
bcred that the American Congress alone
Is slow-lf | may use that word-to act.
but the Relchstag and the German Sen
ate both have their way of going about
things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

IT is quito likely that the President will op-
point & n. Nilnf Of Seattle. assaycr in charge
OF the Seattle assay Office. in succession 10
g. s. Wing who recently resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
For Family Colds

A reliable Cough and Cold cure should
be always in the housc ready for use the
moment the first symptoms appear.
1t is always easier. cheaper and better
TO check cold In the very beginning.
1t is safer. too.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure. the Lung
Tonic, has been tested for thuy-hree
years, and tens Of thousand, Of homes in
The United State, and Canada to-day arc
never wlthou, it.
"Wc are rev-n in family. We have boush,
many bottles Of Shilohs Concuupnon Cure. Ii is
good and We. would mol Be without it.-Miss
Mary E. Apple. GoayeIrcur. NY"
IL ii wcHc anything but the best would
lhis be soa Try ii in your own family.
IL it doe, not cue, you get back all it cost
you. We take all the chances. Neither
you nor your dealer can lose. Isn't that
fairp 25c. i, the pricc. All dealers In
medicine sell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
New Custom-Houss Started

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29-Ground was
broken today for the new San Francisco
custom house at the corner of Washing
ton and Battery streets. 1t WIFI be built
Of California granite, and the contract
nrice is Il, 49,, 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

Gustave n ConZmani former cashier OF the
Nigo County National bnnk at Terrc Haute
Ind. has been sentenced TO eight years In the
Federal prison ot Fort Leaycnworth, KIM, on
his plea II guilty 10 erntezzlinE the funds and
falalfylng the books OF tho bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinlne Tablets
DruggiBts refund money II II fails 10 cure.
L. w GROVES signature 10 each box. 95c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

The Supreme court of the United Stntcs re-
fused to grant leave 10 Leonard Imboden and
]. y. AN TO file petitions for writs OF hobcas
corpus. They under sentence to imprison-
ment for ton years in the Colorado Dcnltcn-
tlary on tie charge OF banls.wrecking in Den
yer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Indians Plan a Feast.
Only Five Identified.

or the nineteen bodies that have been
found TO date but FIVE have been denti-
fed. Tho Chief of Police here is in receipt
of many descriptions. which ho Is holding
In the hope OF identifying the victims
found from the descriptions telegrnphed
to Victoria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

Tho Earl and Countess Of Yarmouth VIII
sail from Londen for New York Wednesday
on the stoamei Baltic. The Countess was Miss
Alico Thnw OF Pittsburg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

Niles Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Mich
olas Longworth arrived in New York from
Philadelphia. Miss Rooecyelt will bo the
guest OF Mrs. Robert Goelct while In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

Capt Joseph Cattarinch ended his lifo In
san Francisco by gas asphyxiation. He wns
formerly in the employ OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and In command OF
the steamer San Bias when she wrecked
on tho san Salvador coast in December. 1901.
JIc was q native OF Austria, 81 years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

the present difficulty. IL must be remem-
bcred that the American Congress alone
Is slow-lf | may use that word-to act
but the Relchstag and the German Sen
ate both have their way of going about
things.
Purely Commercial Spirit.
Germany views the question of tariff
with a sentiment purely commercial,
what the American would call business
Is business
Asked what will be done in case the
American Congress fails to take action
by the first OF March. when the present
United States terminates. Baron Haden-
hansen said
Demand Only Equality.
The German maximum tariff viii go
into effect at once Before one single
penny is taken off the authority OF both
the German House and the Senate is re-
quired. II Is obvious therefore that It's
members Will no longer stand for q CON
dition OF affairs which mas given the
greatest benefit to this country: they de-
mand only equality; a guarantee that
German products exported TO America
will receive the same consideration as
American exports to Germany"
Asked II he thought 1t possible that the
affect the German-Amerlcan tariff he
said
Franco-German Trouble.
Hardly; inasmuch az the Franco Ger
man trouble Is not so very serious after
all, when 1t !e seen from the Inside Ger
many wants the open door in Morocco.
just as Uncle Sam wants It II II can
not have IL Germany will be satisfied
with what 1t can get, provided no favor
itlsm appears, in which case that coun-
try would naturally not liko II
Case Of Keen Competition.
"In the present situation We find moth
ing but a keen competition; instead of
being between private parties. 1t rests In
the hands OF two Governments. But for
tunately there ls no danger. and there
will be found a way out OF the present
imbroglio."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
HAVE WON VICTORY

Continued From Page One. gamblers and their friends. but the aide on which fought has finally tri- umphed, and we have saved Phoenix for the better and more progressive elements. bear no i'll will or grudge against the gamblers. at least not in the degree that they have against me-
 'It was a glorious victory for Phoe- nix" said c. H. Davidson. we have been trying to win iI for years, and now we have won. We have prom tsed the people that it means great CT city and better city. and think that every promise made will be full filed during the next few years"
 Others who have taken a leading part in the fight expressed themselves along the same jubilant lines today. On every hand there were expressions ef satisfaction that gambling had rs- eeived it's death blow in Phoenix.
 There is little possibility of the 0liok of the roulette ball, the sub dued shuffling of the cards at the faro sable or the cries of the crap dealer again In Phoenix. The next legisla- sure is looked to to pass a bill that will kill gambling in all parts of the serritory.
 Some of the gamblers take their de- feat with much disappointment. They were confident that enough votes would be controlled yesterday to swing the day. The result surprised thenl They did not get all they paid ".
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
He Didn't Do IL.

We are pleased to note that the court martial has pronounced Rojestvensky, the Russian fleet admiral, not guilty, deciding that it wasn't his fault that Togo won the battle in the sea of Ja- pan
 While 1t Is admitted that Rojestven- sky was among those present on that large occasion, yet all eyewitnesses, whether they were on the ground or just qualified by looking at magazine pictures. agree that he was about as much responsible for what happened as the president of the United States is for a cyclone or runaway horse.
 He didn't ask Togo to be present on that joyous occasion and to bring his folks; hardly. In fact, he wasn't fixed to receive company. It was clearly a case of butt in on the part of the Jap anese admiral, and the court martial did well and wisely in listing the Rus sian commander with the innocent by islanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
NERVY ATTEMPT TO
 STEAL STOVE BOILED
Mex. Receives Instruction As 10 Ownership of Property
 and Pugilism.

There Is one son of sunny Mexico who probably Is better acquainted with American law in regard to ths htle of property than many of hi sountrymen, owing to the forcibi' manner in which he was reminded ol 1he act that when you do not own ( stove you had better not try to stea one. especially when the weather il cold anu the rightful owner is watch ing you.
 Having felt the rigors of the colo snap during the past few days a fei- low who goes by the name of Doc yesterday bought himself a heating contraption in the form of portable oil stove, and had just placed it or his wagon. which he had previously ,ied in front of Bauer's butcher shor on Railroad avenue. when he became thoroughly angry over the actions of a Mexican who happened to wander along at that moment.
 Doc was untying his horse when he looked in the direction of the wagon and saw the Mexican deliberately lay hands on that stove from which he himself expected to get so much com fort. and start to walk off with 1t. He yelled at the highwayman and told him to put the stove back where he had found it, but without any ecect-
 A determined look then entered the eye of Doc. and he reached the side of the Mexican with few quick jumps. He again told the Mexican to put the stove back in the wagon, but he vas met with the surprising infor- nation that he had hired the man to carry the stove to his residence.
 Doc then lost his temper and land ed a heavy right on the point of the jaw, rocking his opponents gray mat ter. and followed it up with heavy left to the wind. The Mexican went 10 the bricks and took the count, but eamo back as determined as ever to carry or the stove. Doc feinted for the head and landed another heavy blow on the wind, following 1t up with a violent upper-cut. The Mex was groggy and tried to clinch. but Doc backed him off and then stretched him on the ground with 2 right to the poin; of the Jaw Con table White appeared on the scene in inc role of referee al shfs state and csanted the Mexican sut
 Doo picked up s property. placed st n his wagon and drove off.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
STEAMER FOUND
 BUT CREW MISSING

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. 22.- With her rudder gone, her upper works washed away and her crew missing, the steamer Panama. of Davidson fleet, was found beached today on Mineral Reef Point, fourteen miles west of Ontonagon. The wreck lies on an uninhabited stretch of coast the nearest settlement being Iron River, many miles away. The wreck was discovered today by the crew of the tug Tramp. The Panama's tow barge, Mantanzas, was cast away yes. terday when the two vessels were la boring in the big storm that swept the lakes. More fortunate than the steamer. the Matanzas kept af1oat un- til today when she was sighted near Ontonagon and lowed safely into port he Panama is said to be damaged to such an extent that .t will be impos- sible to float her again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
NELSON STANDS PAT
 ON LABOR QUESTION Canal Contractor Gives Views On Eight-Hour Law and
 Other Questions.

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 22.-Mr. Mel. son, the gentleman who has the gov ernment contract for building the ir- rigation dam above Las Cruces, was in town recently, being here for few days getting ready the preliminaries for starting the work up there.
 He said: T have been asked to stand pat and give my laborers one dollar a day. I will not do it. I am going to give my men twenty cents an hour and eight hours work. The man with the pick and shovel is my friend and I am going to treat him is ouch. The United States government wants la frst-class job, Is willing to pay for it, and I am going to give it one. Every man works for something, and I am going to give the men enough to make them like their jobs.
 When man is down and out is the time believe in helping him not trampling on him."
 MT. Nelson is typical Texan and Is admitted by his associates to be a ma nof his word at any and all times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
INVESTIGATION BEFORE
 COMMISSION ENDS
Attorney Announces That All Witnesses Needed Have
 Been Examined.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-The Min neapolis hearings conducted by the in terstate commerce commission for the purpose of investigating methods used in the grain business of the Northwest and the relation of railroads and grain companies, came to an abrupt end at 6 p. m., the attorney for the commits sion stating that he had examined all the witnesses he desired. Commis- sioner c. A. Prouty thereupon an nounced that the commission VIII meet tomorrow in Duluth. This af- ternoon the witnesses discussed the farmers representation on the cham Der of commerce floor.
 F. D. Gavan gave statements which show it is lack of railroad facilities which are retarding the movement of the crop. and not imited accommoda- tion for terminal storage. He said that at the head of the lake the term inal storage capacity is 34.555,000 buShels. These elevators now have on hand but 9,S7S,000 bushels. At Minneapolis the terminal capacity is 3S, ,000,000 bushels. There is on hand but 5,657 900 bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
HARRY THAW WILL aO
 BEFORE CRIMINAL COURT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Develop- ments late today make it certain that the trial of Harry k. Ihaw on the charge of having murdered Stanford White, architect, will not take place before Recorder Good in the court of general sessions, as has been thought would be the case. The trial will take place in the criminal branch of the supreme court. Justice Green baum grante dthe transfer today on application of District Attorney Jer- ome. Mr. Jerome also withdrew his motion made before Judge O'SulliTan in the general session court by one of his staff earlier in the day, for spc- cial panel of talesmen from whicn to select jury for the Thaw case. Tne motion had been opposed by counsel for Thaw on the ground that taies- men drawn on a special panel would be too well versed in newspaper ac- counts of the Thaw case to make un- biased jurors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Humor ase Philosophy
rRovERBlAL WISDOM
By DUNCAN x. SMITH

Of course One swallow Does not make a summer; Neither. If anybody should ask you, Does one summer Make a swallow. Doesn't this canned wisdom Of the ancients That comes Wrapped in small packages Give you a pain? As a matter of fact, One swallow Never tried To make a summer Or even A week of spring. The swallow Is too busy Getting a living To be boosting itself As the sole proprietor Of summer factory When it isn't. It knows that the government Pays experts Large sums of money To do nothing But make weather, So why Y Should 1t bother? Isn't 1t a strained And unreasonable Idea Anyway. When you come to think of 1t. That any one Should ever Have held the notion That one swallow. Unaided by a steam heating plant. Could have made a summer? A whole flock of them Working for six weeks Couldn't. unaided. Make even a pleasant day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
coNsTAsLgs RETURN TO CITY.

Constable Doyle and Sheriff-elect Jack White arrived in the city on yes terday mornings train from the north, White coming from Tombstone, where he had testified in the Buster perjury case. and Doyle coming from Tucson, where he attended the trial of his case against the county for fees which he claimed were due him. The Doyle cases were transferred to Tucson on a change of venue from this county, and a decision was handed down by Judge Campbell of that judicial dis trict granting to Doyle the full amount Of his fees against the county and the costs Of suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
NEGRO ATTORNEY UNsEATED
 BY ELECTION BOARD.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Ferdinand L. Barnett, negro assistant states attor. ney. who, according to police returns. was elected judge of the new munich pal court at the recent election, has been unseated by the canvassing board.
 plurality of 499, but the official count completed today shows that Thomas B. Lantry Oem.). was elected by a plurality of 90. Barnett was the only Republican defeated for city office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
If you XII the DandruH Germ Wi,

If You Kill the Dsndruff Germ With
 the New Treatment.
 JohR N. Fuller. 8 well-known citi- Zez of Colfax. Wash, says: T had dandrBff so badly that it csked on my scalp. Herpicide completely cured me" George H. McWhirk, of Walla Walia, Wash, says: 'Herpicide com pletely cured me of bad case of dan drufs of % years standing" They took the only really sensible treatment, a r 7Iedy that destroys the dandruf serE1-Newhrn's Herpicide. Stop daaGruff, hsiT won't fall cat, but will grew naturally. luxuriantly. Allays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince any doubter of its merits. Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c in stamps for & mple to The Herpicide Go. Detroit, Mich
 BissEE DRUG CO, Special Agents