davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
THIS LANGUAGE OF QUE

i MO L|h ~ VI y ~ VI II of OO II
Chicago News E.
Baby Powder-Powder TO put q
bies after bathing them,
Insect Powder-Not a parallel
Grass Seed--Seed from which
is produced.
Observation-Disclosures again.
Fish Food-f'ood for the 6shl
eat.
Seafood-Differeut.
Horseshoes-Shoes for horses
wear.
Kid Gloves-Rule doesn t hold.
Baby Buggy-Buggy for bah
ride in.
Top Buggy-Not buggy for
10 ride in.
Boot Tree-A tree to shape
on.
Apple Tree-Not a tree 10 Z
apples on.
Milk Cart-A cart to haul milk
Pushcart-Not cart TO haul
push in.
Kitten-A small cat.
Mitten-Not a small mat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

Perhaps Mr.. Bryan thinks the Japan
ese trouble in San Francisco would be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Unanimous at Desert Lake,

Unanimous at Desert Lake.
Castlc Dale Progress,
''Some people don't like us 20.
W. Powers, after reading the return
from Desert Lake in Emery county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
REIGN OF THE PLUG +

iN'-iN' ~ VI LII bN VI nal
kansas City Journal. W
The plug hat is a decidedlv us.
Portable article Of wear. But it Is
turesque. Who is there but can
member with affection some old d
hood character whose distineufr
mark was a battered plug hat
had survived the shocks and Nj
of half hundred seasonsl
The plug hat is associated Will
village doctor. the lean and sallow.
lister, and the local undertaken.
haps the. school teacher had one,
But il is certain that we can
distinctly the day that father|
elected TO the Legislature and waf
scnted with hat by his adm
friends. 1t will be long time n
the plug hat becomes sctuaIly|
tinct. The plug hat is thing
never wears out, II becomes tad
and generally disraputable. it is
but this is a condition that seen
endear it that much more in lid
fections of the possessor. The
hat mas survived the warming
and the snuff box. When all th:nF5
have succnmbed to the tide OF
1he plug hat has held it's own on
heads Of its devotees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PUB. co,
Sal. Lake City, Utah.
E. c. B"ekwi5h. Special Agency, Sole East
ern Advertising Agent. Eastern once, rooms
"a 20 So inclusive. Tribune Building. New
York: Western ofhce. 51oSl2 Tribune Build
Sne Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

Tho Triburc is on sale al all the principal
news stands in the United States.
Where The Tribune is OH Sale.
Murray. U;ah--EIcelsior Stationery Co Ind
phone lIT-T.
P.ovo Utaa--A. V. Robinson. 81 Ess: Cen,
street,
&ew gork-Arthur HotaIing, Broadway and
Thirty.eirhrh street; Waldorf Astoria
Impern Eotei
Ch.c go-pslmer House: Auditorium,
ssting;cn-New Willard Raleigh:
lOn aha-Urioa Station News Stand.
rc-glaud-orcGon News Agency.
Los tngclcs-Amos News Stand
lsan Misunderstanding News Agency; y.
Whcs,ley, Foster e. orcsr.
'sea,.le-W. Kills; j. R. Justice; Wilson. Me-
Vcy & Co.
lDsnvcr-1uIius Block: B7own Hotel; Ken.
drrck Book and Stationery Co,
Goise-1darhs Hotel. Boiso Book and Music
Store" Arch. Cunnin CHAM & Co. Joseph
Collins
,Pocn,ello--C Chaifoe & Co.
Tonopah & Co; A. II. Rounswcll.
Goldfsld-IIunter Aay, & Pub. Co.
,Bu'lc--Eecfc Bros: J. e Evans
entered =, the Postoficc a, Salt Lake City
Sccoad.c.ass matter.
Tribune Telephones.
: Asl for either $50 or aa2 Bell or Inde
.p.ndeni fo. nj. departments OF the paper.
GMsgE ssls ssIz59E5!D
ssn IJcI1hS~
Monday, November 10, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Here and Ther.
\ PHYSICAL IMPOSSIBLE

A PHYSICAL IMPossIBILlTr
indianapolis Star. H
Dr. It. D, Crothers of Hartso,
Gently declared that drnnkartls =.
certain extent insane. In 49,
ing some Of the delusions that ~.
10 mental alterations, DR.. c,oe
told an interesting story.
"A certain aristocratic lady %
said, ''got possessed of the doh,
that she had swallowed a frog
physician, reputable. but NJ.
mau, pooh poohed her trouble. ma
grew steadily worse, Indeed. ,,|
end of month it looked AS if tho
de!uded woman was going 10 die
SIN this crisis an eminent sn1
ist was called on. Having been
warned, the specialist came prsn.
he had in his pocket tiny froo
he had bought at pet stock deal.
"The specialist examined the M,
carefully. He listened with avn.
10 her tale of the frog hoppino
in ier interior. At the end he n;
" Madam, ] am convinced tba,
are right. There is every indis,
OF the presence within YOU of
reptile of considerable size. D
swallow this bolus.' =
He prepared bolus for ths
and at the same time got ready q
bowl She swallowed the hugo
which made her cough and conuS
the tears blinded her ewes, and
physician, bending over her. rs
loud cry as her paroxysm was a.
hoIgbt, and mt the same time Min,
the frog into the bowl and cxcIsj
T." There L told you! Look
tbat,'
1.-The lady opened her ewes \,
the frog in the bowl, and smiled
relief and gratitude. Then, all
sudden she turned psler than
and cried in a voice of anguish:
=" 'Oh, doctor, am not cured
frog has left r little one behind
But this wise specialist was n,
he stumped. He put on mis- glawes
looked ar the frog in the bowl
fully. Then he said. in a stern
positive voice:
No. madam; that is an inn
bllity; for this frog is a male, D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

Tho Tribune is on sale ~ all the principal
news stands in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Tribune Telephones

Lyr,crcd ~ the Postofice n, Salt Lake CITY
ne Sccoad.c.ass matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
HUDSON ANNIVERSARY.
New Workers Plan Big Celebration
for Year 1909.

New York, June 14-Plans for the
celebration Of the 3OOth anniversary
of Henry Hudson's s exploration of the
river which bears his name. and the
Tooth anniversary of the successful
navigation of that river by steam by
Robert Fulton, took tangible shape at
a meeting of tn Hudson-Fulton ceIe-
bration executive committee. presided
over by Gen. Stewart l. Woodford
the chairman. 1t was decided the
celebration should take place the
week beginning September 20. 1903,
and that instead OF temporary
worlds fair there shall be dedicated
monumental works of lasting benefit
to the people.
The first day of the celebration it
is arranged shall be given over to a
naval parade or aquatic pageant up
the Hudson river, in which the nayies
OF the world. especially those Of the
Netherlands and Great Britain, shall
be invited to participate, as well as
all manner OF merchant and pleasure
craft It is recommended that a fea-
ture of the parade be models of the
vessels Half Moon and Clermont. the
Netherlands being asked to furnish
the model of the former. The deep
draught vessels will proceed up the
river as far as Haverstraw bay the
Half Moon and CIermont, escorted by
smaller craft, continuing as far north
as Albany.
The second day will be marked by
land parade and literary, historical
and musical exercises.
The third day it is proposed shall
be devoted to the dedication Of memo
rials. One of these will be the Hud-
son memorial bridge. extending from
Inwood hill to Spuyten Duyvil hill
across Spuyten DuyvH creek at its
confluence with the Hudson river It
IS recommended that a public park
be acquired on Inwood hill, at the
southern terminus of the bridge. and
that suitable buildings or monuments
be erected there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
MANDATE AGAINST STARVATION.
Supreme Court Called Upon to save
Life of UnruIy Prisoner.

This morning the supreme court is
sued a mandate to keep man from
starving himself to death. 1t is the
first time on record that the court was
ever called upon TO save anybody from
starvation.
The circumstances are these: Charles
r. Stevenson, a druggist at Oberlin, shot
a drunken man who came into his store
and tried to make trouble because
Stevenson would not sell him whisky.
The jury convicted Stevenson, and he
was sentenced to three years in the pen
itentiary. Stevenson appealed to the
supreme court and the court affirmed
the decision of the lower court.
When Stevenson was taken into Gus
tody by the sheriff poison was found in
his pockets. 1t was taken away from
him, and then Stevenson announced
that he had 20 days before the man
date from the supreme court would
come down, and he would starve himself
TO death before that time. and would
thus avoid going TO the penitentiary.
For week he has eaten nothing
Today County Attorney Delbert O.
Bye, county attorney Of Ra Wins coun-
ty, came to Topeka, and asked the su-
preme court to issue the mandate at
once. instead of waiting 20 days, so that
Stevenson may be taken Immediately to
the penitentiary. The county officials
believe that If Stevenson is once land
ed in the penitentiary he viii decide to
postpone his starvation stunt. The su-
preme court granted the request and
issued the mandate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
BENSON SWORN IN.
Burrows Raises Point Of IrreguIarity in
Commission.

Washington, June 14.-Hon. A w.
Benson, appointed by Governor Hoch to
succeed J. r. Burton as senator from
Kansas was inducted into office i'm
mediately after the beginning Of to-
days session of the senate. His creden-
tials We're presented by his colleague
Senator Long. by whom he was escorted
to the vice presidents desk, where the
oath of office was administered. Before
the administration of the oath, Senator
Burrows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, called attention
to an irregularity in the governors Ger
tifcate. He pointed out that according
to the certificate the appointment Is
made not only to fill the vacancy but
until the legislature shall elect
Literally construed" said Mr.. Bur
rows, Sin case the legislature should fail
TO elect the appOintee would hold office
for life" He added, however, that he
did not count upon such contingency
and said he would make no objection
to Mr.. Benson taking his seat. The new
senator was given a desk among the
new Republican senators who sit on the
Democratic side of the chamber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
FOSTER DAY.
KentucIzians Pay Tribute to Composer
of my Old Kentucky Home

Louisville, Ky, June At would tax
the ability of the most accomplished
mathematician to even estimate how
many times this week the music of
My Old Kentucky Home has foated
on the air Of Louisville. Delegation af-
ter delegation from abroad has troop
ed through the streets behind bands
that have informed everybody within
Old Kentucky Home the orchestras IN
the hotels and cafes impart the same
intelligence every few minutes-people
sing and hum it in the streets and 1t is
all a delightful bit of humor.
The sun has not shown bright or
otherwise since the home coming
week" was opened and shows no in
tention of doing so. The skies are dark
and lowering today, and there is fur
ther promise of an abundance of rain
and the bands. with an optimism equal
led only by their lack of veracity are
still footing to the world that the sun
shines bright in my old Kentucky
home
Despite the tremendous drawbacks.
however, the home week has so far
been an unqualified success.
Today was given over to the memory
of Stephen c. Foster. whose simple
words set to music have made Ken
tucky's name a household word through
out the world. It is doubtful if any
composer ever received a more f1atter-
ing tribute than that accorded to Fos-
dren of Louisville, who by their con-
tributions have made possible for him
a monument of bronze which is to stand
in the new capitol at Frankfort, sang
his beautiful music in chorus and cheer
ed every mention of his name
The exercises took place at the arm
ory and after addresses by Jerry South
of Arkansas, and r. ". Miller of Rich
mond, Ky. the model of the Foster
statue was unveiled by Mrs. Marion
Foster Welsh. daughter of Mr. Foster
Mrs. Jessie Welsh Rose, granddaughter
of the composer and his two great
grandchildren, Dorothy Jane Rose and
Stephen Collins Foster Rose also were
present. The choruses Of children, ac-
conpanied by an orchestra then sang
in a manner that evoked enthusiastic
cheers, MY Old Kentucky Home" "Old
Folks at Home. 3" 'tOId Black joe and
other of Fosters melodies.
The rendition of a few of Fosters
melodies on the flute which he used
during his lifetime brought the exer-
cises to a close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
SHIP BLOWN up.
internal Machine ExplOdes on
Board the HaverfOrd.
Five Men Instantly Killed and
Forty Wounded.
A FIRE BREAKS OUT
And the Vessel Is Saved With
Great Difficulty.
Explosion Was So Great That 1t
Was Heard for Niles.

Liverpool, June 14.-Five men were
killed and about forty were wounded
the result of a terrific explosion today
on the British steamer Haverford OF
the International Navigation company.
The vessel, which is commanded bv
Captain Nelson, arrived here yesterday
from Philadelphia June 2 landed her
passengers and proceeded to Huskisson
dock early today in order TO unload.
The stevedOres were in the act OF
loosening steamers matches when sud
denly most violent explosion occur
red. It blew off the matches, rent the
decks and hurled dead and wounded
men in all directions. Several bodies
We're dismembered and the deck re-
sembled the floor of a charnel house.
The explosion which was heard for
many miles and was, according to ru-
NOR, caused by an Internal machine
was followed by the outbreak of fire.
The cargo, consisting Of linseed oil
cake, IN hold No and hold No. 3, was
soon blazing fiereeiy. Firemen and
police hurried to the SPOT and the in
Jured were quickly taken to a neigh
boring hospital. While the work Of
searching for further possible casual
ties proceeded with vigor in spite Of the
ferceness of the fire which soon as
sumed alarming proportions. owing to
the inflammable nature of the cargo.
After two hours hard fight, however.
the fremen obtained the mastery Of
the flames.
1t is believed that a numb Der of the
men taken to the hospital viii succumb
to their injuries. The cause of the
disaster has not been ascertained.
The report that the explosion on the
Haverford was due to an Internal ma
chine arose from the finding of
wooden box a foot square in one of the
holds. This box. which was only
partly shattered, still contained pieces
of steel machinery. It was prominent
" marked For Manchester. Eng
land"
The officials of the International
Navigation company have taken
charge of the box, but they do not at
tach Importance to the theory OF foul
play and say that the presence of the
box in the hold was g, mere accident
The officials say they believe the ex-
plosfon was due to ignition of gas
given off by naphtha soap which
formed part of the cargo.
Outwardly little harm has been
done to the vessel beyond the rents in
the deck. but inside the damage Is ex-
tensive both by the explosion and the
fire.
Manager Wilett of the International
the hold accompanied by an analytical
chemist said that at present it was inn
possible to state definitely the cause of
the catastrophe. No explosives of any
kind were on board so far as known.
Several Of the victims of the dis
aster are unrecOgniza BILE. One body
was found headless and arnless and in
another case the head was picked UP
but the body had disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
MAY BUY ANOTHER BANK
knights and Ladies After Central Ma
tiOnal Building.

Negotiations are pending for the
sale of the Central National bank
building to the knights and Ladies of
Security. 'sThe negotiations have been
pending for some time" said P. 1.
Bonebrake, president of the Central
National "but nothing has come of it
yet I don't know whether the lodge
will buy or not"
The Central National bank does not
intend to change its location but sim
ply wishes to sell out its interest in
the building.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
will be in the market for new build
ing which Will afford them ample Of
flee room and also more extensive sys-
tenn of vaults for storing its records
than now exists in the Security build
ing
As reported in the State Journal
Wednesday, the national council of the
X & L. of s. have voted $1OO,0 600 for
a new central Office building 1t is
said thar the Central bank building can
be purchased for less than that
amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
r. B. ROOSEVELT DEAD.
Uncle of the President succumbs to a
Long Illness.

SayviIle. L. /, June 14.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president. died
here early today He had been i'll for
several months.
Mr. Roosevelt was 76 years old. He
was a life long Democrat. Educated
for the law. he practiced his profess
sion in New York for more than 20
years, retiring in 1871 to devote him
self to literature and statecraft. He
was editor of the New York Citizen for
several years; an alderman of New
York city; member of congress,
1885: chairman of the executive
committee of the committee of seventy
in the fight against the Tweed ring;
United States minister to the Neither
lands, 1SSS-9O, and was treasurer of
the Democratic national committee at
the time of C1eveland's second election.
From early life Mr.. Roosevelt was
deeply interested in field sports and
active in promotion of societies and
clubs for the protection of game. He
was chairman of the commission for
the protection Of the soldiers during
the war with Spain, was at one time
president OF the Sons of the American
Revolution and was a member of all
the committees to aid the Beers in
their war with England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
MAY LOSE THE BONUS.
F. D. Coburn Gives Deposition in Bar
ton County Fair Dispute.

The depositions of F. d. Coburn,
secretary of the board of agriculture.
and his assistant. J. C. Mohler, were
taken this morning for the purpose of
deciding whether or not the Barton
County Fair association is entitled to
receive $500 from the county commits
sioners of Barton county. The state
law provides that this 5000 shall be
paid provided the fair association has
made certain reports to the state board
Of agriculture, The commissioners
claim that the reports have not been
made and that the county is not liable
for the $500. The dispositions taken
this morning tend to confirm this posi-
ton
AS a matter of fact there are a good
many county fair associations which
could be knocked out of their county
bonus on this same ground. The re-
ports which the law requires have not
been properly made in all cases.
Assistant Attorney Generals Jackson
and Dawson took the depositions for
the Barton county attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
FOUR BIDS THIS TIME.
Asphalt Contractors Again Compete for
Kansas Avenue Job.

Four bids for repaving Kansas avenue
will be filed by paving contractors at
the council meeting this evening. The
time for entering bids closes at o'clock
this evening.
The following paving contractors will
bid: The Barber Asphalt company on
Trinidad and Buena Vista asphalts: the
Kansas Bitulithic company on Acme
asphalt; Observation-Disclosures Paving
company on Bermudez and the Parker
Washington company on Bermudez.
Hanley & Ritchie expressed an inten-
ton to bid on California asphalt but the
sales agent claims that there is an un-
fair prejudice existing against the Cali
fornia asphalt on the part of the Kan
sas avenue property owners committee,
and he will not allow any company to
bid on California asphalt This will of
course cut out the Hanley & Ritchie
company from bidding.
The real test of strength viii come
between the forces supporting Acme
asphalt and Bermudez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
GUTHRIE is GLAD.
City Celebrates Passage of the State
hood Bill by Senate.

Guthrie, Okla. June 14.-Whistles
screamed and bells all over the city
rang for fully an hour last night when
the news became generally known that
the conference report on the statehood
bill had been accepted by the senate
and that statehood seemed assured.
Nearly every inhahitant Of the city
went into the streets and joined in the
demonstration by discharging firearms
and fireworks.
In a number of counties primaries
and conventions have been held by
both political parties and full county
tickets named If the bill as signed
by the president contains the clause
authorizing officers . hold over until
statehood is. In force, there nfll be no
elections in Oklahoma this fall and all
nominations will have been in vain.
To Make 1t a Holiday.
Muskogee, I. T.. June 14.-Here and
throughout Indian territory there was
great rejoicing last night over the ap-
parent near approach Of statehood. A
movement has been started to set
aside the day following the signing Of
the bill as holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
KILLED A GOVERNOR.
Natives of Nfindanao Murder Lieuten-
ant Z. c. Bolton.

Manila, June 14.-First Lieutenant
Edward c. Bolton of the Seventeenth
infantry, governor of the province of
Davao, Island of Mindanao, and Benz.
Christian have been murdered on the
beach on the west coast of Davao by a
Mungalayan and his two brothers. The
murderers have not yet been captured.
A report received her by General
Wood from General Weiss. who is at
Fam bOanga, states that Bolton and
Christian passed a night at the Nun
galayans house and returning to Ma
lita in the morning, the Mungalayan's
brothers acting as guides for the Amer
leans, both of whom were unarmed.
Bolton and Christian were attacked
unawares. The Mungalyan has the
reputation of being a cut throat and
murderer He is second chief of the
Tagacolas, who are non-Christian Fiji
pinos.
Lieutenant Bolton was endeavoring
to pacify the people by peaceful meth
DDS and habitually went unarmed. He
was regarded as one of the best officials
Of the government in the islands and
had accomplished much he had
stopped at the Mungaiayan's house
many times previously, but had never
before been molested.
Christian, the other murdered man.
was discharged soldier and foreman
of the government farm at Malta
A report of the murders at the con-
stabulary headquarters gives the addi-
tional information that the Mungalayan
is the leader of 200 religious fanatics
who are terrorizing the country and
recently sacked a place known as Nc
CulIougIls, near 8Ialalog. The Amsv-
Jeans are gathering at Malalog. One
company of regular troops and one
company of the constabulaFy were dis
patched from Zam boanga at daylight
today to scOur the country, arrest the
murderers if possible and restore or
der. Captain Langhore has been made
acting governor Of Davao and placed
in charge Of these operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
BRYAN LOOKED ON.
While the Russian Parliament At
tenpts to Enact Legislation

St Petersburg. June 14-William :.
Bryan was an interested spectator Of
the proceedings in the tower house Of
parliament today. During the agrarian
debate which was continued throughout
the morning session he occupied a seat
in the diplomatic box as the guest of
Ambassador Meyer and during the re-
cess Mr.. Bryan discussed the situation
with some leaders of the house who ap-
peared anxious to express their views to
the distinguished American. Among
others Mr. Bryan talked with was NJ
A1Iadin. leader of the peasant Workmen
group which is now denominated the
group of toll and is the most radical
element in parliament. The group Of
toll has decided to carry the fight
against the decision of the court in the
case of NJ Ulianoff, who has been in
dicted although a member of parliament
and therefore exempt from political
prosecution to the floor OF the house.