davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Two Cures
for One

a bottle OF any. good Cough Remedy
viii cost you soc.
A plaster to put on your chest will
cost you 25c.
by buying a package of BROMO
COUGH REMEDY you get both for soc
therefore getting two for one, or your
plaster absolutely free.
And let us say to you, that to cure a
cough or cold on the lungs. it is abso-
iutely necessary that you should put a
plaster on the chest; it relieves the con-
gestion, loosens the cough, helping the
Cough Remedy to cure the cough and
heal the lungs.
The BROMO COUGH REMEDY is
absolutely the very best formula that
can be found Cor throat and lung trou-
bles: every physician uses it in his
practice.
1t is a standard United States Dis
pensatory formula; and with the cough
plaster makes the greatest Cough Rem
edy oHered to the public today; il is
absolutely practical and scientific
For sale by Willis-Horne Drug Co.
Il. {. Schramm. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
+. ). Hill Drug Co. Vandyke Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
LOWER COURT UPHELD.
Supreme Tribunal Affirms Judgment
of District Bench in Two Cases.

The judgment of the Second district
court in the case of Lee ROchey against
Marion Beus was affirmed in the supreme
court yesterday, when an opinion was
handed down in the case of Lee ROchey,
respondent, against Marion Beus, appel
liant.
The suit was brought by Rochey to
quiet title to right of way for pipe
line over the land of Beus, which con-
nected with a spring.
In the former action the appellant had
secured an injunction from the Second
district court, preventing the respondent
from occupying the right Of way. Rochey
then filed an action to quiet title and the
injunction was set aside and the court
issued an order perpetually restraining
the appellant from in any manner inter-
fering with the pipe line or in any way
reducing the flow of the spring, so that
the pipe line should not at all times be
filled with water.
The defendant appealed from this de-
csion of the court, which was sustained
by the supreme court.
In the case of Edwin B. Graves. receiv-
er for the North American Savings, Loan
& Building company, appellant, against
Flora 1. Siefried. Henry T. Siefried. n.
II. Ives. s. l.. Ives and Mary B. Cross
ley, respondents, also appealed from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
ADMIRAL EVANS WILL
BE THE HONOR GUEST
Especial to The Heralo.N

Boston, Mass, Nov. 10-Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans will be the chief guest
of honor at the dinner of the Western
society of Boston, at the Hotel Bruins
wick. on Friday evening, November 10.
Fighting Bob" was appointed TO the
naval academy from the then territory
of Utah in 1860. and is thus genuine
westerner. Hon. John d. Long, VINO
was secretary of the navy during the
war with Spain, Will also be a guest
Admiral Evans will speak on timely
naval subjects. The Western society Of
Boston was organized last December
and is composed of about 100 men and
women who were born in the west or
lived there long enough TO feel them
selves MeSterners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
TRACTION COMPANY SUED.
Nina Mckinley Asks $4,000 From
Utah LIGHT for Injuries.

Claiming that she was thrown violently
from a car from which she was aIighting.
and was seriously injured. Nina McKin-
ley filed suit in the district court yester-
day against the Utah Light q Railway
company, in which she asks for $4,000
damages and the costs of the action.
The plaintiff declares in her complaint
that on Aug. 6. 1906, she was a passenger
on West Second South street car and
had paid her fare The car was an open
one, and she signalled to the conductor
to stop the car and allow her to alight
at the Rio Grande depot. The car was
stopped, she says, and she stepped to the
footboard of the car, when the car was
suddenly started before she had an OPP
portunity to reach the ground in safety.
As a result Of this she claims to have
been thrown violently to the ground, Suf-
fering n fracture of her right arm, which
she claims is permanently crippled. She
was rendered unconscious and her spine
was injured, giving her a severe nervous
shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
LUMBER PRICES WENT UP.
As Result, Suit for Breach of Con-
tract Is Started

The Morrison Merrill Lumber company
of this city was made the defendant in a
suit filed by the F. II. Gilcrist Lumber
company. a Nebraska corporation, in the
district court yesterday. to recover 1894
and interest, together with the costs of
the action
The plaintiffs allege that they entered
into contract with the defendant COM
pany by which the latter agreed to de-
liver a number of cars of lumber in GER
tain towns i'll Nebraska during this year
The plaintiffs claim that they delivered
the lumber at difference in cost Of 1894.
which added cost was paid by reason Of
an advance in the price of lumber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
New Concern Absorbs Old.

The Emery County Land and Water
company was Incorporated July 81,
1906. and took over 5000 acres of arid
land in Willard county, as we'll as alb
sorbing the Independent company.
OF the new company the capitaliZa-
ton was for 900, divided equally be-
tween common and preferred stocks.
The stock was valued at 800 per share,
and Whitney was credited with rs
shares; o. A. Robertson, 20 shares; T.
Z. Kenaston, of st. Paul, rs shares;
Burt Penaston, st. Paul, IS shares, and
A. M. Allen, SO shares. OF the stock,
1853 shares was reserved as treasury
stock
Whitney was president, treasurer and
director; Robertson was vice president
and director; Allen was secretary anc
director, and f. f. Kenaston and Burt
Kenaston were directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

stock being valued at 500 per share.
Whitney held 247 shares, and Allen,
Hutchins, Forbes and Steele one share
each. Seven hundred and fOrty-nine
shares of the stock was to be sold as
the directors found expedient.
Whitney was president and treas
urer. Forbes vice president, Allen,
Hutchins, Steele and G.. w. Laing were
directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

the greatest benefits on the whole con-
tinent will best advance the various
parts, and this city would receive and
confer inestimable profits under more
liberal trade convention. Canada will
IN any event and under any system, be
opened up and highly developed. Would
it then be Instantaneous for us 10
snare lii the products of the fields of
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan?
No Danger of Competition.
THE manufacturing interest of both
countries are the first ia raise alarm,
but there is no danger here. We have
as much reason to dread Canadian COM
petition as Pennsylvania to cry for
protection against North Dakota Can
ada would be no more in danger than
is Montana by the competition of Ohio.
The time is opportune for a prac-
teal movement toward better trade re-
lations with Canada There has been
increasing irritation toward our atti-
tude, and already the fact that our av-
erage tariff against the dominion is
1888, while that of Canada against the
United States is 24.S3 causes comment
and suggests reprisals.'
In closing Mr.. Hill said:
What is the first practical step? The
contamination most to be wished is
the Wiping out of custom houses along
the northern frontier and the estab-
liShment there of absolute free trade
If the time is not ripe for that, the
least that it demands is ample reci-
procity. There cannot be a beginning
until we have fixed in our minds the
desirability of a free interchange of nat
ural products and raw materials, giving
to the New England manufacturer his
fuel and TO the farmer of the western
plains his lumber, and to the makers
of books and newspapers everywhere
their print paper free from the exac-
lions which a needless tariff how per-
mits monopoly to impose. From this as
beginning work may go forward to-
ward larger liberty by an enlargement
of markets and a progress of public
sentiment that reciprocity once in op-
Grafton will assure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
PRESIDENT HILL
ON RECIPROCITY
Great Northern Magnate Urg-
eS Better Trade Relations
With Neighboring Country.
VERY F0RCIBLE ARGUMENT
ADDRESS BEFORE CHICAGO MER-
CHANTS CLUB.

Chicago, Nov. johannes ]. Hill was
the guest of honor at the banquet of
the Merchants club tonight and deliv-
cago's Interest in Reciprocity with Can
ada"
Mr.. Hill said
Today the entire country is suffering
from want of transportation facilities
to move it's business without unreas-
enable delay. The prevailing idea with
the public is that the railways are short
of cars, while the facts are that the
shortage is in tracks and terminals 90
provide a greater opportunity foc the
movement of the cars"
Will Take Time to Remedy.
The speaker declared that the coun-
try today faced a transportation prob
lem which only time, patience and the
expenditure of enormous sums of mon-
ely will remedy. He asserted that there
is a crying need now for the conStruc-
ton of q fifteen-foot canal between st
Louis and New Orleans, and he said
that the necessity for this would in
crease with time. There was no more
important general work for the gov
eminent to perform he said, than &c
construct a canal capable of carrying
vessels of fifteen feet draft.
Mr.. Hill recited figures showing that
the trade with the people whom the
United States will be able to reach by
the construction of the Panama canal
amounts to only about $54 800, 900 an
nually, while the United States trade
with Canada is over 5000, 100000 per an
mum. He asserted that the c0nservd-
ton and increase of this trade is Of
greater Importance than anything that
will accrue to the United States because
of the construction of the canal.
Reciprocity With Canada.
Concerning reciprocity with Canada
Mr.. Hill said:
1.-The plea for more liberal trade re-
lations is negatived only by unreaSon-
ing individual selfishness. The conclu.
sive argument for reciprocity with Can
ada always has been and must be the
experience of the several American
states. Had it not been prohibited by
the constitution, each state of the
union would have levied a duty on al
commerce crossing its borders. Yet al
acknowledge now that one great fac
tor in the development of the United
States has been the commercial elimi.
nation of state lines. Unrestricted
trade between the states has favored
all of them.
Whatever commercial policy confer:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Chronic
Rheumatism
Cured

1 have a secret
compound for chron-
lie rheumatism in all
it's forms. My secret
remedy was found
after suffering for
years without relief.
during which time !
tried every known
remedy for this ag-
OniZing disease.
Much of the time |
was SO bad L could
NOT wa TX cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
LOW RATES EAST
Via D. G. r. @. r. r., Nov. 20.

Chicago and return. S44 30
St. Louis and return. .-............ 80. so
Omaha Kansas City..-....-.... 81. 90
st. Paul, Minneapolis. .-....--..-.. Al 80
Denver and Pueblo 20. 90
other points one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Tickets good sixty days
returning. Stop-over privileges. Ticket
office, Dolly block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
MANY WESTERN
MEN EXPECTED
Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress Will Open at
Kansas City, Nov. 20.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1O-At a meet
ing of the officers. of the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial congress here today
the official programme for the tenth
session, which opens in Convention hall
in this city on November 20. was COM
pleted.
Among the speakers who will deliver
formal addresses are w j. BRYAN,
Eilhu Root, Secretary of State Shaw
former Secretary of the Treasury John
G.. Carlisle, Senator William J. Stone OF
Missouri T.. II. Hartman of New
York, Congressman Joseph Z. Randall
H. ID. Loveland of San Francisco, John
John Barrett, American minister to
Colombia.
Many Senators Accept.
The following named United States
senators have accepted invitations &c
participate:
Thomas M. Patterson and Henry NJ
Teller of Colorado, Elmer ]. Burkett
and Joseph H. Willard of Nebraska
Chester !. Long and Senator Benson o.
Kansas William Warner of Missouri
Weldon ID. Hepburn and Fred 7. Du-
boiS of Idaho, Samuel H. Piles and Lev
Ankeney of Washington, Charles y
Culberson of Texas.
The governors of states VIII;
have accepted invitations TO at
tend the congress are: JET
ferson Davis of Arkansas, Joseph w
Folk of Missouri, Edward Hoch of Kan
sas. John Mickey or Nebraska, Samue
II. Elrod Of South Dakota, z. Y. Sarle:
of North Dakota, B, d. Brooks of Wyo-
ming. Jesse F. Mcdonald of Colorado
Frank r. GoOding OF Idaho. Governor
Frantz of Oklahoma, Governor Hager-
man Of New Mexico. Newton c. Blanch-
ard of Louisiana, George G. Pardee Of
California, John Sparks of Nevada AMI
Governors-elect John Sheldon Of Ne
braska, Thomas NJ. Campbell of Texas
John S. Little Of Arkansas and Henry
A Buchtel OF Colorado.
Letters have been received from thir-
ty-seven representatives in congress ac-
cepting invitations to be present.
Every important organization in The
twenty-four western states and terri
tories have delegates to the congress
Among the best known mayors Of cite:
will be present are Rolla Wells of St
Louis, James II. Dalman of Omaha anC
Robert w. Speer of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
s. .. Evans,

Undertaken and embalmer. removed
to new location. As South State street.
--S--
McConahay, Jeweler, 50 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value IS incalcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind colo. BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 10 cents
q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

myself and have cured thousands of 9TH
ers since. among them men and women
who had suffered for thirty and forty
years. If you have rheumatism In any
form let me send you a free trial pack
age. Don't doubt, don't delay.
Address: JOHN A. SMITH.
1888 Gloria Bldg Milwaukee. Wis
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-22

SR5T H0ak
a5cNLE&I1'
placed in the cellars, which heats the
house complete.
The entire frame is built of hemlock
lumber complete.
The house is sheathed and covered
with two-ply building paper, narrow
beveled siding of cypress and white
cedar shingles, as shown on the eleva-
ton.
The main cornice is covered with
cypress dimension shingles on 1x2 inch
spruce lath. Main roof is tar and
gravel.
All windows. except the cellar, are
fitted with outside blinds, hung with
up-to-date hardware, etc, complete,
All of the exterior woodwork is
painted two good coats of white lead
linseed oil paints, of such oolors as
may be desired.
All of the interior walls are lath and
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-22
ERoHT AEE4zoN

plastered with two good coats of pat
ent plaster and finished with WI lite
hard walls.
The floors throughout are Of North
Carolina pine, we'll blind-nailed.
The stairs are all built of cypress,
with ash newels, rails and balustera
complete.
The trim for entire house is. of No.
clear cypress complete.
Parlors and dining-rooms are fitted
with quartered oak mantels, with
bevel plate mirrors, tile facings and
summer pieces complete.
The kitchens and bathrooms contain
full and complete plumbing and fix.
lures of the latest and most improved
make, put in, in a thoroughly first.
class and up-to-date manner complete,
The hardware throughout is all OF
plain imitation bronze, with apple
wood knobs, roses and escutcheons
complete. The building is piped for
gas throughout.
The interior woodwork is all finished
in the natural wood on the first floor,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-22

mate counsellors and associates are
men on the sunny side of 40. He has a
band of young fellows who are known
as the Tennis club" because most OF
the members are experts in the game
which furnishes the president so much
healthful recreation. Young Garfield,
head of the bureau of corporations,
Pinchot, the head of the bureau of for
estry, Cooley, civil service commission
er, Bacon, first assistant secretary OF
state are some Of the members of this
club who not only contribute to the
presidents outdoor enjoyment, but who
are close in his confidence on most
matters of statescraft.
There might be mentioned in this
corps of youngsters Murray, assistant
secretary of the department of COM
merce and labor, Hitchcock, first as
sistant postmaster general, Keep and
| Reynolds, assistant secretaries of the
treasury. Mr.. Reynolds was appointed
directly from private life to the posi-
ton which he now holds, but the pres
ident had full knowledge of his ca
pacity. Reynolds enjoyed the friend
ship of Senator W. Murray Crane, Of
Massachusetts, who adTised the presi-
dent to appoj1t him to an assistant
secretaryship of the treasury.
why, senator, Reynolds is only q
newspaper man." remarked politician
to Mr.. Crane when the latter said he
had recommended Reynolds for place
in the treasury.
Yes; know that" responded MIR.
Crane, but he is a good newspaper
man and has been a Washington cor
respondent. My experience has taught
me that a well equipped Washington
correspondent is capable of filling any
position in the government"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-22

ure while personally being the bitter
est enemy President Roosevelt has in
congress. The senator has accepted
the responsibility and proposes to
show friends and foes alike that he
can rise to the occasion and conduct
himself calmly and conservatively. He
has declared that II anyone expects to
see him make a clown of himself on
the floor Of the senate that person will
be very much disappointed.
1t is absolutely amusing to see this
hre-eating senator from South Caro-
lima visiting the Republican side, get
ting counsel and advice as to how he
shall conduct the fight for this great
economic measure. 1t is funny to see
him in consultation with Senator Dol
liver, of Iowa, who is a Republican OF
the deepest dye and as opposite to
Tillman in his views of government
and legislation as could be found. Mr..
Dolliver had expected to have been put
in charge of the rate bill himself, but
was the victim of a parliamentary
play in the committee on interstate
man being instructed to report the bill.
AS a result of circumstances Mr..
Tillman has this winter come into
more prominence than any other man
| in congress. He added to his notoriety
by making one of the most bitter at
lacks on President Roosevelt that has
ever been heard in the senate. He at
tackled the presidents policies and
sneered at his personality and yet to-
| day he is the champion of Mr.. ROose-
velt's principal policy, that of regu
lating freight rates. Then Mr.. Till.
man gained additional notoriety by
his joint resolution calling for an in,
vestigation of the coal and oil carry
ing railroads and on top of all this HI
is put in the limelight by having
charge of railway rate legislation il
the senate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-22

military Rnown, Is one OF the popular
young men in the government services
who wins his way by natural ability
and by his geniality and suavity OF
manner. He is only 81 years Of ags
and has only been in Washington for
nine years.
If he follows the footsteps Of his pre-
decessors Mr.. Vanderlip, Mr.. Allies and
Mr.. Armstrong, all Of whom were I'm
turn secretaries to the secretary OF the
treasury and then assistant secretaries
of the treasury, Edwards will land In
some high, profitable position in the
financial field outside of the govern
ment service. Mr.. VRndeTlip is vice
president Of the National City bank OF
New York and one of the big men In
the cOuntry's finances. Allies Is the
vice president of the Riggs Natiopah
bank of this city and Armstrong is
president of the Casualty Company OF
America, a large insurance company
with headquarters in New York.
All Of these young men made good
in whatever position they occupied I'm
! the government service and attracted
| the attention of corporations and
business men in the outside
world. There is no doubt that
Jack" Edwards will receive the
same attention because men who
enjoy the confidence of the presi-
dent Of the United States and the sec
rotary Of the treasury have about ALI
the capital that Is necessary for sue
cess In outside business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-22

Of Mr.. e. S. schmid, taxldermist OF
Washington.
The turtle, which is of a common
and Well-knOwn variety and whose
scientific name is Terrapene Carolina,
was found in Fairfax county, Va, near
Mount Vernon, and with the exception
of its superiority of heads appears 10
differ little from the ordinary repre-
sentatives of its kind. The truth al
this, however, could only be asczr.
tanned at the cost, we fear, Of the
creatures life. for its armor-like shell
would make an investigation OF its
internal economy hazardous II not
impossible. The animal appears to be
about four months old, and measures
some two by one and three-quarters
inches. the she'll being possibly a tribe
larger than would ordinarily be the
case. The two heads are nearly OF
the same size, and as far as can be
seen are perfect in all respects. It's
other visible members do not exceed
the usual number, and It is probably
not incorrect to conclude that the mul.
tipliclty Is confined to the heads.
These do not feed together, but do 80
separately and alternately, and appear
furthermore, TO be otherwise indepen.
dent. The photograph clearly shows the
disposition and The DsTtsot state Of lseih
me neaoa,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-22

struck of at the mint, although coin
collectors urged Director Roberts OF
the mint at least to issue proof pieces.
so that their series of coins would not
be broken. He declined all such re-
quests.
The silver dollar took the place OF
the old Spanish piece of eight" which
had general circulation in the colonies
and states before the opening Of the
mint in 1892. The coinage OF silver
dollars began in 1749 and they were Is
sued each year continuously for ten
years and then discontinued. Their
coinage was resumed In 1889 and they
have appeared each year from that up
to 1905 In which year not a single dol
lar was struck on.
The most valuable dollar in the Sc
ries OF silver dollars is one of 1894.
One of that mintage in good conditions
is worth $40, while as high as $50
has been paid for a specimen that was
never in circulation. This dollar bore
the design OF liberty head with fioW-
ing hair. Above the head was the word
Liberty" surrounded by Is stars. In.
two years the total number Of dollars
of this design circulated was 204.7
In 1904 the last year in which these
dollars we're coined, about $4,000 vera
mlnted. The dollar of that date Is re-
garded as the most famous of all. an
they are very scarce. The reason as
signed for their scarcity Is that silver
dollars were used in those days to pay
of the men in the navy and nearly ain
the coins made by the mint that year
were sent to TTipoli to pay the soldiers
and sailors engaged In the Tripolitan
war. The theory is that few OF the
coins ever found their way back u this
couRtFY.