davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Sewers Now All Right.

The sewer system OF San Francisco is now in.
tact and In working order. Sewers may bo
used without danger of choking or runninr
into the water mains.
Money for clearing the streets OF debris WINS
cut on thiB morning. and tho work conae
qucnuy cepseds hut great deal of proeresa
has been made upon tho principal thoroucb
fares within tho lnst fortnight. Probably ono
tenth of tho streets in the burned district are
now pnssablc.
Policeman A Gordon OF company d who
was stationed at tho city hall station wbcn
the earthquake destroyed the building Ia bo-
lieycd to be buried in the ruins He has not
been seen since tho morning OF the shock
Physicians Are Ruined.
Hundreds OF physicians have been practical
ly ruined by the great nrc Their libraries
their accounts, their instruments their Ji.
plomas. their practices were lost. When the
nrst alarm came nearly every phyaiclnn In
town Immediately plunged into the relief work
ond had time for days afterward to think
OF anything else. 1t is estimated that 5oo
Dentists, too. suffered severely. Measures are
being taken for their relief
Will Quickly Rebuild.
Herbert Howo Bancroft ownor OF tho His
tory building. which Market street
dlatey replace the ruined structure by thor
oughly modern steel building.
Message Sent in Bread.
message in u loaf of bread was received
yesterday by a milltamun board tn,
Marion The bread came from a by supply
depot. and In IL note from Mrs IL
Julian OF Lcnts, Multnomah county Oregon
Soubiron OF 2zJ Jessie street. San Francisco.
IL 10 lkcy that the site of Chinatown Will
be be sold for hns residence PEOp"rT II is ono
OF tho ~ In San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Air Brakes Did Not Work.

The cause of the wreck WAS the
mysterious fault OF the Air brakes COM
Ing down the steep EyaTo Hill One
mile east OF ENaro the train ran
away. and the entire crew was on the top
setting hand brakes. The engineer had
not whistled for assistance. but the con-
ductor and brakeman realized their
danger several minutes before the crash
came, At a point between the Mcrent
trestle and O'Keefe the engine and forty
cars left the track plling in heap sixty
feet In height
Quickly Takes Fire
The fire box was torn from the engine
ana left in the center Of the pile OF
wrecked cars and lumber Within a few
minutes II was blazing. The fire burned
all night, and IT was only this afternoon
that the trainmen could approach near
enough TO the mass TO inspect the wreck
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Resolution Is Adopted.
Will Make Big Saving.

The report was adopted aud the contract
Will be perfected pending the next meeting
Of the Council. II Is likely that the ma
chimes will be paid for in installments COW
ering q period OF five years: II being esti-
mated that they will save the city no less
than $500 on the occasion of each city
election which would be tantamont TO the
machines paying for themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01

Resolved. That Salt Lake City purchase
eighteen United States standard voting
machines at the price OF 500 each. pro-
yided Salt Lake county purchases a like
number, and DO 1t further
Resolved That the special COMMITTEES on
voting machines and the City Attorney
be and they hereby are authorized and
directed to ascertain the best manner OF
paving for the machines and to draft
suitable contract for their purchase and to
submit same TO the Council at its next
meeting
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
GLOBE MINING NEWS.
O. D. In Good Working Order-New
 Strike on The Black Hawk.

The Old Dominion has made good progress during the past two weeks and is now in better shape than at any time since the unfortunate fire in the Interloper shaft last February, says the Silver Belt.
 The flow of water in the mine has de- creased from a maximum of 5000 900 | gallons to 3,500,00G gallons daily This | is easily handled by the pumps, all though one baler is still run at inter- vals.
 The water end for the new Prescott pump was received by express last week and the pump is now in place at the new station on the 10th level. There | is still about a weeks work on the pump and water column before it will be ready to go into commission. With the addition of this new pump the capacity of the pumping plant will be raised to 6,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. The force of miners has been fncreas- | ed and after the new pump goes into commission, full shifts will be restored and work resumed on all the levels of the mine. Good progress is being made in singing c shaft, which has reached a depth of 1S0 feet. Little water has yet been encountered. The important incident of the week was the blowing
 
 on Wednesday.
 The most important strike of ore in 1 Globe disrict announced for some time twas made this week on the 4OO-foot level of the Black Hawk mine of tehe Ariozna Commercial Copper company. | The crosscut encountered the ore body l IS feet from the shaft, although at 46 ] feet carbonate ore was uncovered in the floor of the crOsscut. which is ap- parently the apex of an ore Dooy. ana the crosscut is in ledge matter carry ! Ing some copper from that point till it cuts the ore body. which last night had been pentrated eight feet. The ore is hemitite, carrying copper and silver, of the same character as that opened on the surface and in the upper work ings, but of higher grade. | The fact that this great ore body has been found to be as large and to carry 1 as high, if not higher percentage of l copper at 400 feet in depth as 1t did above. proves the Black Hawk to be | one of the largest and most valuable | mines in the Globe district
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Arizona. where he was put to work in the electrical department.
 Not satisfied with an opportunity 10 earn living, Elliott told Fraser of he terrible time he had been having. The story was repeated to several others and a purse raised for the impnster
 Among other claims made by Elliott was that he had been in Korea. work ing as an electrician. He left there { f. ter burying his wife. and landed in san Francisco with his 5-year-old son and an invalid sister two days before the earthquake.
 Barely escaping from a falling build ing, Elliott said that with his relatives he had lost all he possessed in the world. Added to this was the unfor- tunate death of his invalid sister. who had been killed while walking along the street with his son. by sign that fell from a height of five stories.
 Elliott said that he then moved to Los Angeles with his little son. wbo was i'll and had to have medical atten- tion Tn that city he was unable to Bisbee, having heard that chGre Was plenty to do here.
 Just after securing his position with the Calumet and Arizona. Elliott showed a telegram from Los Angeles. saying that his little boy was dying and he must come at once. More money was raised for him ard Le reached Los Angeles on May ,.
 No sooner did Elliott arrive in Los Angeles, than a Pinkerton agcnT spot ted him as dangerous charactcr, and he was hustled to jail While there he telegraphed to Fraser for more money. and the latter among those who had known Elliott at the Calumet and Arizona. $S5 was raised and sent to FL liott, who was then in jail.
 ElIiott's getting this money aroused the suspicion of the Los Angeles Pin kertons. who wrote to Marshal Snod- grass for information. The latter look ed the matter up, and has telegraphed the Los Angeles officers to recover as much of the SS5 sent from here as Elliott still has.
 In a letter written by the Pinkerton agency to Marshal Snodgrass an opin- ion is expressed that Elliott while here acted with the men who robbed the Copper City brewery in Douglas q short time ago. blowing open a safe and getting $500.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

When the kidneys are sick, every sudden twist or movemenet sends a sharp pain coursing through the back. As the trouble gains ground, the pain strikes you first in one place, then in another. until you never know when or where it will come next.
 Backache, rheumatic pain, sciatica, gout and lumbago are brought on in most cases by an excess in the blood of uric acid. a dangerous poison that should be filtered off by the kidneys, and expelled with the urine. Uric acid poisoning is a serious danger. It has a weakening and facilitating effect on every organ of the body. It clogs the kidneys themselves, and the urinary channels. causing distressing urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Brights disease. It also crystallizes into gray el. stones in the kidneys and sediment in the urine; it disturbs the action of the heart. liver, stomach and brain, causes headaches. dizzy spells, dimness of eyesight, nervousness, depression. languor. Colds and changes of weather make these troubles worse.
 There is only one way to permanent ly rid the system of uric poison, and that is to cure the kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills have been curing and are curing sick kidneys throughout the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

the finest in our barn is Luke, a large black animal and as pretty as a pie ture. Our price for him is $250 and not a cent less. We have been offered $200 for him and would not accept it. My opinion is that the price for a good horse has increased within the past three years at least 50 per cent Good ones are so scarce that we are compelled to pay a good sum for them. A team of heavy draft horses that could have been bought two years ago for $350 will now cost from S450 to $550"
 M. J. Brophy. buyer of animals for the Copper Queen store, was next seen.
 Yes, l agree that good animals are scarce and becoming more so every day. We use about as many mule teams as horses, having in all forty head quartered at our stable.
 The mules cost us on the average from $250 to $450 a span. A good team can be bought for $400, the usual price we pay being between that and S350, but these are extremely rare. I should say that horses have increased in value by at least 40 per cent within the past few years"
 Beyond all doubt. horses have in creased largely Tn value within a comparatively short time" said George w. Buxton, of the Buxton Smith Go.
 Horses that could be picked up not long ago, and l mean good ones, too, at from $75 to $100. have gone up to from $100 to $150. You can not purchase a span of good draft horses now for $500 as you could a while back the heavy teams, if they have good qualities. bringing from S4OO to $500. We have two good teams here. one of which I paid $500 for some time ago, and the other purchased more recently. costing me $500"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

horses and mules, for that industry has become a very valuable side line for the Arizona farmer. Furthermore, it is bound to have a future. Arizona is full of mining camps whose number will increase as the days go by, and these camps are always a good market for horses and mules A Bisbee paper discussing the horse question, has i'm terviewed a number of business men concerning the increased price Of horses and from a column of these in terviews the following are taken:
 Said A. w. Woods of the O. K. stables: Good horses either for riding, driving or draft purposes are very scarce indeed. Most of the horses used here are native bred and some of them are very fine animals, but the large percentage of them are what are known as scrubs.
 we have several fine animals, about
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
BRITI'S LOUD TALK
 ABOUT ANOTHER 60
But Everything Depends on the Re-
 suit OfFriday Nights Contest.

Los Angeles, May 2O.-Jimmy Britt now that he is in New York. is saying what he can do to Battling Nelson According to New York papers, he has offered to meet Nelson for the best purse offered winner to take all and a $10.000 bet on the side. When Nelson heard that, all he said, was: Well he can get me that way anytime he wants to. Just the minute his money is up I will cover it and will meet him wher- ever the best purse happens to come from"
 Whether the New York papers have got Jimmys statements down correct ly or not it is we'll known that Britt is anxious for another meeting with Nelson and should it be arranged. it would be a great drawing card any where
 There is. of course, always the chance that the little Dane will journey to Waterloo on the night of the 25th, when he meets Herrera in this city. He himself confesses that the Mexi- can has a punch that can do the trick, but of course. he does not think that Herrera can get in a punch.
 In sizing up the chances of the two boxers and leaving out their records altogether, We have the following data to go on: Herrera has a wonderful constitution and stamina, he is train ing faithfully, thing he has practic- ally never done before, and he has a wallop with his right hand that would fell an OK. and in addition to this he is developing a left that is almost equal to his right.
 Nelson, on the other hand, is typ ical two-handed fighter. From the tap of the gong he bores in and never gives way an inch. Always on top Of his opponent, he gives the other man little chance to reach back for a swing and thus it is very hard to get in a good hard blow on him. Yet. while keeping so close to his opponent that the latter is almost unable to swing. he yet has the knack of delivering short knockout blows
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
Southern California Advertisements.
Hotel LankGrShim
Seventh and Broadway LOS ANGELES

Perfect appointments-al modern convenienees; courteous attention; moderate prices. A hotel that ap- peals to people in quest of comforc and luxury; new and beautifully furnished-3OO rooms. 16O baths. All outside rooms. Hot and cold run ming water, local and long distance telephones in every room.
 Special rates: Large, airy rooms, $1.O0 per day and up; with bath, s1.50. European plan.
 COOPER 6 DAVIS, Lessees.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

fitness at the shoulders can be ar ranged in gathers in place of plaits
 The waist is made over fitted ming that is closed at the front and itself consists of the front and the back, with the yoke and plastron. The front is draped most becomingIy and the belt Is shirred at it's front edges and joined to the corselet portion, the closing of both the waist and the belt being made invisibly at the left side. The sleeves are quite novel and are shirred at their edges and again through the center. the trimming being arranged over this last. When cut in elbow length they are finished with a succession of pretty little frills.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 3A yards 21, yards 27 or fA yards fl inches wide with < yard q inches wide for belt, 94 yard of all-over lace and 4 yards of lace for frills, or 1 is yards of all-Over lace when long sleeves are used.
 The pattern 5279 is cut in sizes for a g.. 34 26, 3S and 10 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fN- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

civilized world. This great specific cIeanses the kidneys, relieves their congested state and permanently strengthens them. The pills dissolve gravel and stone, and help the kidneys to filter the blood perfectly. They clean the urinary passages, and regu- late the passing of the secretions.
 A CASE OF IT.
 C. H. French, living north of the Electric Light Plant Prescott, Arizona, says: T have had kidney complaint for some time indicated by backache, some of the attacks being mild and oth- CTS very acute while the sharp twinges particularly when I unthinkingly strengthened To stoop or straighten after stopping were particularly evf- dent. There were also other marked symptoms of either weakned or over taxed kidneys, particularly in the ac- tion and condition of the kidney se- cretions. An advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to go for box. The treatment proved to be the very thing I needed. It relieved the backache, corrected the action of the kidney secretiOns in short time and brought such positive benefit that my brother was induced to try the remedy. He received as undOubted benefits as '"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
FANCY BLOUSE WAIST 527o.

To be tucked or shirred and made with elbow or long sleeves.
 The fancy blouse is one that is in constant and certain demand and this one is among the most charming and most attractive that yet have been seen. In the illustration it is made Of crepe de Chine in one of the lovely peach shades and is combined with cream cOlored lace and applique while the belt is of chiffon velvet in the same color as the crepe. Appropriate ma terials are, however, more numerous than ever this season for there are a great many new silk and wool fabrics offered with the opening of the spring and the waist suits each and every one. Among the prettiest is what is known as ''plee-ted" crepe, which is ex- .ceedingly attractive and which shows embroidered dots in self color over the surface. The elbow sleeves will con tinue all their vogue throughout the spring and summer and always are pretty when becoming but the model includes long ones also, so there is a .choice allowed. Again, when liked. the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
REFUGEE AND RASCAL.
Worked the Bsbee People to Finish But Is Now in Jail.

Claiming in Bisbee that he was a San Francisco refugee, who had lost alI but recognized when he went from here to Los Angeles, as a ''yeggman or the worst type, Dean Elliott, alias Prescott and several other names. Is now in the county jail in the City Of Angels while the officers look up his record.
 Elliott arrived in Bisbee. says the Review after the San Francisco dis aster, and going to Mayor Caven to whom he unfolded pitiful tale. ob- tdlned a letter to Assistant Master Me chanIc W. c. Fraser of the Calumet &
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
THE STURDY HORSE
 HOLDS HIS OWN
In Spite Ofthe Various Devices of Lo-
 cemotion.

The bicycle has become Q household necessity; trolley cars and other cleo tric devices are multiplying rapidly. and automobiles are becoming so com mon they don't care who own them, but old Dobbin goes on forever. The more substitutes there are found for horses, the greater the demand for that most faithful of all domestic animals
 strange as it may seem. And it is for
 tunate for this valley that there is no better place in the world for raising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
Protracted Meeting.

We expect to begin at Lakeside Methodist church Sunday protract- ed meeting, with the hope and expec- tation Of a glorious revival of relig- ion. Rev. w. M. Mcintosh of lukA, Miss, a noted evangelist, will be here on Monday to do the preaching and MT. l.. Tatum of Jopesboro will arrive on the same train to lead the singing. Some time next week we expect to stretch 8 tent On Fifteenth between Main and Pine streets. ] adopt tnis method of extending public and cor dial invitation upon the part ot the official board and entire membership 10 every pastor and congregation n the city to come and join us i1 :ais work. Come and help us with your presence, prayers and all who sing at all, join our chorus and help us in the singing. Come, let us make a mighty pull together for a great reYi- val ;a Pine Bluff. Cordially,
 w. c. WATSON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
S HINTS.

To remove gloss from black [ ncnas trusl! 1e.an from dust and spoa ~itA ammonia water.
 Da8't oyorstress. but try to suit ya dress to your style. and remember h dress mikes or mars the woman
 j second gathering thread run h beioW .he first will cause gatheEl icy more evenly and will do away VI strok.nc.
 Many q dress maker is blamed t9| poor iolt wisen the H-earer of the \ tune is a' 8c to hiane in that sbI careless ah0U. the underwear she p on wtt.l her good dresses.
 Giaee h:d gioves of light color can satisfactorily cleaned with q paste -four and gasoline. Apply with cloth to the glove (oN the bandl bing till cutie dry with clean cloth.
 Until { girl Is really "out' she supposed to wear 6 decol!ete 9 The waist may be cut out at the 2 in either V or round shape, but quite unlike the deeoliete waist ol real ball gown worn by !lle goH.e young lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
The Summer Camp.

Physical Director Eaw]inson and Will D7woody visited the site chosen for the summer camp Of e '. M. C. A Friday morning, and returned well
 pleased with the loctaion. All plans were carefully gone over and everyone who goes on the trip will be assured
 of a splendid time. The camp will
 be able to accomodate fifteen men at one time and each member will enjoy one weeks outing at the camp, then
 his place will be taken by some other member. The expenses will be $4.50
 per week per man. MT. RaWlnson arranged with the people at the lake to have plenty of boats available and arrangements have been made or pro visions and fresh milk for the camp CTS. The camp will begin July the first and last through the month. The third week will be junior week and DO men vii, be allowed at the camp during that week. The Y. M. c. A. expects rate of $1 round trip, the ticket being good for seven days after date Of sale. Clarendon lake, the place chosen for the camp, is one of the most beautiful sopts in Arkansas and the campers will have permission to aanse over the country at will.
 wandering by the side of babling brooks and slumbering meath the shade of the trees
 Snapshots of the beautiful camp will be displayed in the '. NJ. C. A. and if you don't want to go o1 the trip then you hal better not look at the beauties of the scenery around Clarendon lake. The fishing is fine and you merely bait your hook. the fish do the rest for you. At izht a ter yo uf,ave cauSbt 3 splendid string u bass and perch you may take your gig in hand and hunt the monstrous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
What Good Husba nds Llkes

Among the things which sooo la' and husband likes is 8 well ofoo] home. He likes 1t to be clean ana without being stiff and formal likes freedom in his home. he be made to feel that no part or !s good for him and that he4s ol account ina his house than "cem'A'
 The best of husbands may De v mOnstratlve, but this must ID nvs hinder your telling him he Is a eo" band and father, and DO one moie ne likes a little affection snoWn quietly where no one sees 1t. ms.v home cheerful spot, and to maI the atmosphere Of theertuine's meals must be prepared to .. and In time, says Woman's Lne. will not look careworn if ne envy that economy anu sense are used in keeping up tns = ishment and that his income "m his expenses and a little ialo as''' the rainy day that may come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
E1 Cafw NafSes Jar Y0u'

Get some spermace.i, roll q "au u enough to fill the ear orificeS, pa'
 piece of fine cotton cloth tieu thread and insert into ears oh ie'r pressing it quite firmly thereln sy ,, the bail Of spermaceti will cio9'' up all the air space in the eais, will find it quite effective TOT ua tr noises, and hence inducing na.s sweet restorer, balmy sleep, .o s it's good work. This ear plug s less and cheap. It helped me ou.s ly years ago amid the citys u' ,s sense of hearing being intensen ,rr and temperament neurotic' u D tria1, and l have no patent Ui New York Herald