davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
More Gold From London.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE United States
secured 50 200 GOO In gold today. this
amount being nearly all the offerings
on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Iiyerpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. l7.-Close-Wheat,
September. 6s 1@Sd; December, 6s 3D.;
March nominal.
Weather unsettled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
st, Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Sept. i7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 3400; steers slow. 10d15c lower.
Natives, S4.50@6,25; COWS and heifers.
sl5005.l0; stockers and feeders, S3.25@
$50.
Hogs-Reccipts. 2400; market strong 10
&c higher. Light. s6,l0@6.42Is; bulk Of
sales, $6.15G6.3O.
Sheep-Recelpts, 9iOO; steady to q
shade lower. Lambs. SI45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
st, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l7,-Wool steady;
medium grades comblng and clothing,
23G2Sc: light fine. 1S@22c; heavy fine.
l4@2Tc; tub washed, 3203Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Susar-Raw,
nrm; fair refining. 3Ik @3Ssc; centrifugal
'06 test. 4ibci molasses sugar, @hg3"c;
refined firm: crushed. $5.70; powdered,
$50, granulated, $500.
Coffee steady: No, Rio, sac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

&ai&lsM,
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE IT, 1900
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
No; 4-rrom osdes, Chicago
OMAHA, ST. Louis, Kansas City
emo I4WTrom Mary.vsile, St.
foo. FoeAtsae Ogden and in.
- ssrPSedls,e R0,S.s 7;lo An,
Butte, San Francisco .....,. $3.50 an.
mediate peipis .......... e:so an
ley. Mslad. Park City and in.
tsrmediste points ...,.......1 11:S6 An
No. 1S-From Chicago Omaha.
Ogden ssd other points ..... 4:25 Pm.
No: 2-From Ogden Chicago. ST.
LouiH, Kansas Cty. Omaha,
Denver and San Francisco - B:1G p-In
Ne. 1o--From Ogden. Cachs Val.
10y. Ruttc. Portland and San
DEPART.
No. 5-Eor Ogden. Omaha. CHI
SSsEo, DenTes, Kansas City mn
No For Ogden, Portland. -' N
Butte. San Franoisco and in
No: iwEsr 6sdsa' Sa' ooa.bp, ohi ''''0 'A
ss' ioas Rsnssd ssd sa6 H'fsns fiane,.sy CITY 1880 pm
No. 11-Foy Ogden. Cacho Valley,
Maisd, PARK City and inter-
Nc i7wrdr Ogden. omaha. Chi '' p'''
:, coko and other points -. s:s5 pm
no 3--tor Ogden. Denver Kan.
sse City Omaha. Sc. Louis aud
Chicago .,. ... e:o5 pm.
'No: lS-For Ogden. Poca.ello.
Blaekfoot Jaaho Falls, ST. An.
thony. Msryaville aud inter
mediate points ......,...... 900 p.nl
No, 9-For ogJcT. Ely Esv.
Butte Hccns. Portland san
Francisco and internodiAte
points ........ ...... ......1 .11:t5 Pm.
D. T. BU1LEY. @. p. A.
D. 6. SpENCER A. q. P. A
City Tickle. Ofher. 2ol Aaia street
Telephone $50
Noss.--The lrnin Numbers shown above are
oregon Short Line traL, numbers and DO not
apply TO tho Southern Pacjhc vsst OF oydon
or tho Union Paciha sAT. thereof.
"fELLON STONE PARK TRAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. l7.-Wheat-
September, 71$sc; December. 71&c; May.
75Ac: No, / hard, 1850; No. ! Northern.
75%c: No. Northern, 1880; No. 3
Northern, 72c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
)K's SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CUBE FOB

IN m Weak, Nervous. Restless at
NJ !; E;;:': =: :
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18


welt
for neglected health
y method completely and permanently revives manhood after
al remedies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
RECE1PTs And sHIPMENTs.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

On the produce exchange today tho butter
market was steady crcamcries, 100 2dc;
dairies. l7G 2ol2c; eggs steady at mark,
cases included, l3@l7 Nc; trs,s, loj2c,
prime hrsts, 2lc; extras 23lsc; cheese,
steady, TX a. l2igc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Gold Sent to Frisco.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE sub-trens~
ury today transferred 100000 to San
Francisco for account OF local banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the Royal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash- IN
ful. Melancholia, Youthful FOL ~
Is. Weak. Trembles, Varicecsls. Nv
Excessive Drinking, LoHs In
Uriae, Exposure. Overwork and III
WorrY EXhauallug Draa1na
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
CASH Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour,
q 73c; No. . corn, 47@47hc; No. 2 yellow,
4TAc: No, 2 oats 32Ac; No. ? white. 33 u
@3lisc; No. 3 white, 3l@39hc; No. . rye,
81 Y a soc; fair TO choice mailing barley,
Northwestern, $ll0; prime timothy seed,
s4.1O; clover. contract grades, $1,000; short
ribs, sides toose), $685. @S.9o; mess pork,
1856: short clear sides (boxed), SS.75@
s.s7 u whiskcy. basis Of high wines, s1.29.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

My scientific. of
nervous. brokendown youths have Though
folly dissipation and unified themselves for
work and the enjoyment of a system
tented nay times entirely satisfactory
1t totally dior many sckenirx
pills and tablets and the slim
given by wouldbe specialists
the symptoms indicating Failing Manhood Ia harmless
though no effective TO them Immediately.
constitutional therefore, by purifying enrching
blood strengthening the nourishng
Sues the patient becomes strong and healthy with all signs
of trouble forever Tho Is human
system what the the tree-it energy
and confidence that leaf prime healthy,
fcelin of new fe
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
No Ere: J.iivafy sysivi1l
For City Of Fitzgerald
Unless Houses are Numbered
and Sidewalks Pot in
Better Condition.

The postofice Inspector has
been here this week and gone
away to return during the first
part of next month (October) for
the purpose of making an inspec-
ton and establishing a free mail
delivery system for the city of
Fitzgerald, and he states positive
1y that no such delivery system
will be established this year
here, unless all houses are mum.
bered and all sidewalks put in
travelling condition-free from
weeds and grass within the cor
porate limits, by the time of his
return for inspection. This ap-
plies to all parts of the city, and
all persons are hereby urged and
requested to number their build
ings and fix their sidewalks at
once, and we will have esta blish-
ed a free mail delivery system
for our city this year, as other
citys have, otherwise we will
lose out now, and possibly for
years to come.
DREW w. PAULK,
Mayor.
Sept. goth, 1906.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
Commercial Cable Co.
Seeks Business in Cuba
Will Land New Cable on the
Island Before Christmas
and Compete for Bus
mess Thereafter.

Washington. D. c., Sept. H.
Mr.. Clarence I'll. Mackay presi-
dent of the Commercial Cable
and Postal Telegraph Compan'
les accompanied by Messrs w.
W. Cook General Counsel, S. S.
Dickinson vice president and G.
W. Ribble Superintendent, to-
day visited the State War and
Navy department of Jnstice COM
pleting the preliminary arrange
ments for the landing of the COM
mercia1 compauy's two new. w.cab-
les between the United States,
Keywest and Cuba. The monpo.
1istic franchise now in operation
will expire on Dec. 9th. next and
the commercial company desires
to have everything in readiness
to afford a competitive service to
Cuba Immediately after the ex-
piration of franchise. It will be
recalled that the Commercial Ca
BILE Co. endeavored to make this
connection while Cuba was under
United States control but was
prevented by order of Secetary
of War Alger. During the period
of agitation of the matter before
congress the monopoly reduced
the rates by nearly seventy-fve
percent. In an interview to-day
president Mackay said I'VE see
no reason why our plans should
not proceed rapidly. We know
that there is very large cable
business in Gu uba and we propo Sc
to have our share Of it,"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
HOW TO PULL FOR
BEN HILL COUNTY

Editor Enterprise:
We have spent considerable
time and money, both personally
and as a city, to get Ben Hill
County" TO it's present status.
Now, to not be vigilant and ag-
gressive, we can lose that which
we have thus far accomplished.
I will suggest that every person
who has the new county at heart,
write, and write today to every
citizen of Georgia they know and
impress upon them the urgent
necessity to vote for Ben Hill
county. I have just returned
from a visit in the state and find
that eight voters out of ten that
I have talked new county" with,
were of the opinion that we had
already secured it, and ibid not
realize that it must be voted on
at the general election in Octo.
ber. VIM. B. Moore,
Fitzgerald, 9, 10. 1906.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
Resources of Georgia.;
Her Great Development
Figures That Show the En-
pire State of the South
to Be One Of Great
Natural Wealth.

Georgia's S area embraces 59,472
square miles, and of nine cli-
mate belts in the United States
eight are represented. The
lowest with an annual tempera.
ture of 40 degrees, the highest
of between 20 and 80 degrees.
Georgia ranges eleventh in
point of population, with 36 per.
sons per squire mile.
Georgia has six thousand miles
of steam railroad lines.
Georgia has 1886 public school
houses, 10,36O school teachers
and 49O,1O pupils.
The cotton crop of Georgia in
1902 was valued at more than
sixty.nine million dollars. Corn
crop at more than nineteen mil
lion dollars. Potato crop at more
than three million dollars, and
sugar cane crop at more than
two million dollars.
Georgia ships ten thousand
carloads of the finest watermel.
Ions every season.
The commercial peach or
chards of Georgia contain six
teen million trees.
The value of Georgia forest
product in 1900 was fourteen
million dollars, and i'm mmense
tracts of yellow pine and hard
wood are yet untouched.
Georgia has one hundred and
eleven cotton manufacturing en-
terprises, operating 1,192, 4S9
spindle and 26,645 looms.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20

The White Ribbon clans will
be gathering at Lagrange next
Monday. 1t would be a good
time to take a trip up there at
one and one-third rate for round
trip over the A. B. & A. Be sure
to have the agent here sign your
certificate so you can get the one
third rate back. The program
for the four days session is ex-
ce1lent several speakers from
northern states will also assist.
The Georgia Issue, Vol. 1 and
No. 2, dated Septem Der, 1906,
lies on our desk and it's sixteen
pages are brim full of pointed,
logical and b omely truths in re.
gard to the saloon traffic. : 1t is
the official organ of the anti.
saloon League of Georgia and is
published monthly at Atlanta.
DR.. G. A. Townsend has re-
turned from the north where he
has been attending the National
Osteopathic convention.
Mrs. M. W. Howell took a trip
to Sparks to see her son, Master
Ed, who is a student in the
Sparks Collegiate Institute, Mrs.
Howell returning Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Fountain is re-
cuperating at White Springs,
Florida.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
Says He is Too Honest to
Make a Good Politician.
Explains Platform.
Wants to Tax the Old Bachelors,
Pension the Old Maids and
Give All the Farmers
Free Passes.

Perhaps many in Georgia who
read my announcement for gover-
nor is wondering at this time
what caused my defeat. For
: their information I feel it a duty
to explain in as few words as
possible. In the first place I was
too honest and in the next I did
not get votes enough, l did not
have time during the campaign
to cuss the platform of others or
to discuss my own, but in my an
nouncment, which appeared in
the Mansfield Ledger, I tried
to make every plank as full and
complete as the stump Of a news
paper man could make it. ] was
in favor of taxing old bachelors
and pensioning old maids. I was
in favor of betting the State with
the State road. giving free passes
to all farmers every Sunday and
the governor a free pass 365 days
in the year or oftener if he so
desired. was tooth and toe
nails" against Mormons in Geor-
gia and believe in one woman
and one flag. I was against mad
dogs, automobiles and dudes on
the public highways on the Sab
bath for the protection of women
and children and invalids. i was
honest enough to say was after
the Office for the money there
was in the Office, but if | ever
got vote in Georgia no one has
ever let me know it. I just kept
pulling the bell cord over mule
with one gallus and a patch on
the BOSOM of my breeches as
big as cheese box and am now
suffering the pangs of defeat.
One of my opponents told it on
me that stole a hide out of tan
vat before the war; This could
not have been true, as the record
of the Snip family shows did
not open my eyes to the light of
the world until after the war.
Another one said I stole a mile
of the Central railroad one moon
light night--road bed and all. In
1899 l had a fine pointer dog to
get killed on the railroad and |
sued the road for damages. | en-
ployed a young lawyer who had
been very successful in convict
ing chicken thieves, to defend
me.
We worried the road and press
ed our claims until we compro'
missed by the road paying us is
cents each and to this day have
the highest esteem for every Off
cial of the Central railroad and
would swear on the stand that
did not "stea1 mile of their
track, roa bed and ALL" Wa s
afraid to correct these false re-
port, rumors and lies before now
for fear they might accuse me OF
breaking into the legislature or
the chain gang, and so, like a
possum with his tail in a stick,
grinned and endured the evil al
ready thrust upon me.
It's all over with me now and
am ready to bury the hatchet,
smoke the pipe of peace and
fight for Democratic principles.
Yours ia defeat,
g.. Cas2
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Property Loss of $4,000 Caused By Dynamite
at Gary, Ill

Chicago (SpeciaD - Five men were
killed, 4 others fatally injured and II
manned by an explosion at the plant of
Dolese & Shepard at Gray, ILL.,, IS miles
from this city.
While two employees, preparatory to
blasting, were warming a quantity of
dynamite 1t became ignited and explod-
ed, together with an additional supply
that was close at hand. The force of the
explosion was felt as far as South Chica-
go, more than 20 miles away Two stone
crushers, barn and a Toulouse were
destroyed by the conclusion, and it is
estimated that the loss to the company
will aggregate $4,000
The majority of the men injured were
working In pit near one of the stone
crushers which was demolished bv the
force of the explosion. Large pieces
of the machinery of the crusher fell into
the pit, injuring every man who was
working there.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
BILLION FROM FACTORIES.
Immense Share Of Americans 10 Worlds
Commerce

Washington, (SpeciaD .-Manufactur-
ers participated to the extent of more
than billion dollars in the s., 500, 1000
worth of commerce of the United States
during the II months ended November.
1905.
Statistics announced by the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor show that
the value of manufacturers materials
imported was $5I3,oooooo during those
II months, and of manufactures exported
$52o,ooo,ooo, against $4soooo,ooo the pre-
vlous year. The value of crude material
for use in manufacturing imported in this
time was $3oo,oQo,ooo, against $3oo,ooo,-
600 in the same months of the previous
year. During those months there was
remarkable increase in the exports of
agricultural products, especially of corn,
the value of which rose from SCI, 100000
in the previous year to $4,000, 900 during
the first II months of this year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
Daisies Follow Railways,

"Buttercups and daisies follow rail.
roads the world over" said an engi-
ncer. ''In India, in Central Asia, in
Brazil. the parallel rails run continu.
ally between meadows white and vel.
low with home flowers.
'In the construction of all foreign
railways American or English engt
neers have hand. These men know
that good home grass is the best thing
for holding together the earth on EN-.
bankments. Grass is tough and last.
ing; it strikes root so easily that II
practically cements the most f1imsy
earthworks.
$50 grass seed from home is sown
on railway embankments all over the
world by the home engineers helping
to build them, and thus, in the most
tropical places, among gorgeous or,
chids and palms and giant cacti, you
will see mile after mile of wholesome,
clean home grass, studded with white
daisies and yellow buttercups."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
SAD HOLIDAYS FOR RUSSIANS.
The Poor Have No Mosey For Christmas
PeassG

St. Petersburg (By Cable) The Rus
slams love nothing so much as their
holidays, but, depressed in spirit and
purse in these revolutionary days, the
celebration of the Russian Christmas.
Sunday, was a sad one. The streets Of
inc capital have put on a pitiful sem
oiance OF holiday attire, but none of the
heavy buying characteristic of the pro-
digal Russians III former days is in
evidence, while in the industrial sections
the workmen, exhausted by long series
OF strikes, are without money for Christ
mas trees. The green trees and 6ew-
gaws were brought into the city by the
country people, but the trees remained
unbought in the streets.
The holidays, however, promise, at
least specifically, a period of compara-
1--WE quiet, the proletariat organizations
having decided to refrain from activity
until they are ended.
The Novoe Virmya is printing a series
OF articles in defense of Premier Witte
which are attracting much attention and
are assumed to be inspired by the Pre-
mier himself
Inc most important statement made is
that Witte has taken a definite reso-
luton to retire as soon as the National
Assembly meets. With the turning over
OF the reins of power TO the peoples rep
resentatives he will regard his task as
finished. The whole course of events
since the reform manifesto was issued
IS attributed by the paper to the refusal
OF the conservatives to support the gov
ernment.
1t Is explained that many of the re-
forms, which Witte and his cabinet have
been continually berated for not realiz-
ing, were not promulgated because every
bit OF leeway given was seized upon by
the reds to advance the cause of an
armed revolution, until finally the gov
ernment, being without the active sup
port OF the conservative classes. was
forced in self-protection TO adopt repres-
sve measures.
Even then IT refrained from taking ac-
ton until the temporary laws had been
promulgated, and during the interregnum
there were no laws. While the govern
ment did not desire 10 act for fear of
arousing indignation, the revolution gain
ed headway
The policy It is now following is sole
ly tor the purpose of making possible the
holding of the elections and accelerat-
ing the convocation of the national as
sembly. Yet the government realizes that
It is impossible to hold elections in the
Caucasus and Baltic provinces, and does
not believe that the national assembly
can be convened before April
A report prepared for the Emperor re-
garding the situation in the Baltic prov
nces declares that, though open revolt
has been crushed in many parts of the
provinces, and though the local authori-
ties who were deposed by the revolution
lists are resuming the reinS of government
under the protection of the troops, the
situation is still very serious one.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
Scutiled Ship in Renyege,

Savannah, Ga, (SpeciaD - Revenge
full at being placed in irons by the captain
OF the Norwegian ship Regent, lying at
Sapelo, several members of the crew,
after being liberated, scuttled the craft
by boring holes in the bottom. The
men then deserted. The authorities here
have been searching for them, as they
are known to have come here after leav-
ing the ship. The owners of the vessel
have arranged Aaising her off the mud
hank where she
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
Oldest Specimen of Human Remains.

Oldest Specimen Of Human Remains.
An almost perfect skeleton was
found in cave at Mentone, March.
1872. II showed its owner TO have
been a tall, well-formed man, with an
average skull and facial angle of S5
degrees.
The antiquity of this skeleton,
known as the Mentone man, is un.
doubted. His bones are associated
with those of the cave-lion, cave-bear
and other extinct animals. All the
bones we're in place. surrounded by
flint implements, and the remains Of
animals which the man probably had
killed. Twenty-Five perforated teeth,
which may have formed a chaplet, lay
by his head.
These bones. with the Dutchman's 8
skull found In a cave near Engis, are
; the oldest specimens known of human
remains, and go Ear to prove that pre-.
historic races were well furnished
with brain power.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
When Sailors Wore EarrInc.

|oaliors don't wear earrings as they
Ia rc,~ said a city ship chandler.
the past / had jewelry case and
p earrings OF all kinds. Lately I
away with 1t. for there is now no
bey in sailors earrings @at all.
|Rut there used to be. Every salt
MS ears pierced and was as proud
|his earrings as a lady. For some
|leties got as high as $50 a pair.
"a sailor would never wear pre-
Ps stones, like diamonds or pearls.
lis ears. The only stone he would
Pr was agate. That was a funny
!, wasn't it?"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
Constable Fatally Shof.

Beaumont, Texas (SpeciaD .-Consta-
bic J. II. Holder. father of 7-year-old
Ruby Holder. who was criminally as
saulted by William Gregerson on Christ
mas Eve, was fatally shot by officers in
the Jail yard while he was trying to get
to Gregerson, who is confined in a cell.
Gregerson was sentenced TO so years
Imprisonment and Holder was not salts
fed with the verdict.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
Urge Reduced Cotton Acreage.

Lake City, Fla. (SpeciaD The Asso-
citation OF Long Staple Cotton Growers,
which met here, adopted resolutions
strongly advocating a reduction in long
staple cotton acreage next year of IS
per cent The farmers were urged to
borrow money from banks rather than
mortgage the cotton crop, and also to sell
no cotton in the seed. The association
here holds nearly 100000 worth of long
staple cotton
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-01-11
Fatal Wreck on Reading.

Harrisburg, Pa. (SpeciaD Two per-
sons were killed, one fatally injured and
one severely hurt in a freight wreck at
Brandtsville, on the Philadelphia, Har-
rsburg and Pittsburg branch of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway. The
engine and ri cars jumped the track and
piled up in a ditch. 1t is believed that
the accident was caused by the rails
spreading