davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

You must remember that falling heir and
dition OF the scalp, and you must not delay
treatment To do so simply means moro loss OF
hair, and o creator Impoverished scalp, and
rcct tt In tho start. Danderine works wonders
in all such cases. 1t Will quickly regenerate the
enfeebled Tissues, and make your hair grow
druggists, three siZes.
26o., Soc. and 8 0 90 per bottle.
KNOwLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
WAS MAKING COUPLING.
JAMES CALLAHAN FATALLY IN. JuRED IN LOCAL YARDS
 LAST EVENING.
Water Cars Seem to Have Been Hoo doo to callahan.--Was Injured by One Two Months Aso.-ReIatives Reside In Wisconsin.

DOUGLAS. May I6.--(speciai.)-
 James Callahan, who had been em- ployed as switchman in the local yards for the past four months. died this morning at g.: 40 o'clock from in juries received while he was at work last night
 The accident occurred while he was trying to make a coupling. He was be- tween water car and a box car, when he was thrown down under the wheels of the former by the brakebeam strik- ing his leg. His left arm and shoulder were ground under the first truck of the tank car, and his head was badly bruised by the brake rigging. The ac- cident occurred at 9:15 last night, and the injured man was immediately talk en to the Calumet hospital
 The dead man came here about four months ago from Texas. He was 3S years of age, and native of the state of Wisconsin. From papers found in his possession it was learned that his mother lives at Prescott, Wisconsin, and also a brother, who is a civil en- gineer. A letter was also found from brother, John Callahan, who is sup erintendent of schools at Menasha, Wisconsin. The latter was informed by wire of his brothers death this morning, and was asked for instruc- tions as to the disposition O. inc re mains
 Owing to the absence from the city of ex-ofiicio Coroner Mcdonald. the inquest was not held today It will be held immediately on JudgeMeDon- aids return.
 Water cars seem to have been Callahan's particular hoodoo. Two months ago, while switching on the repair track in the local yeards, he was thrown from a tank car and his back was severely injured. He was laid mp for several weeks with this iniGr.y. The car which caused his death was a water car, and, strange to say, it was No. 13.
 Although residing here a compara- lively short time. Callahan had made many friends and was popular with his fellow employees and his superi- CTS, all of whom deeply regret his sad ending
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
TRAINS TO YAQuI RlvER'
WILL BE RUNNING ON THE CAN ANEA, YAQuI RIVER q PA
 CiFlC ROAD.

DOUGLAS, May I6.--(special.)-
 Rails have now been laid on the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific road to kilometer IS, near Torln, Sonora. The track is graded about twenty-five kilometers north of the town.
 The grading gangs have crossed the Yaqui river near Torin, and are now working in the very heart of the Ya- qui country, says the Nogales Oasis.
 As there are about six hundred men employed in the grading and about two hundred and fifty laying rails. they are free from molestatfon by the Yaquis. their number insurlng safety from that quarter. One of the men from the camps who was in town this week states that there is more Yaqui news obtainable in Nogales than there is in the Yaqui country.
 Material for the big bridge which will cross the Yaqui river near Torin is passing south through Nogales, and will be taken to the river as soon as the track is laid to facilitate its trans portation to the place where it is to be constructed. The bridge will be an all-steel structure, and will be as large as the one crossing the Rio Grande at Fl Paso,
 As the road is already graded to a point beyond the river and rails are being laid at a rate of two kilometers a day, trains will soon be running as far as the river, and the bridge mate rial will be forwarded as soon as the trains are running. Construction work will commence as soon as the material is at the river.
 Saturday Governor YZabal of So- nora rode out as far as the train runs, almost to Torin. and was there met by General Lorenzo Torres. who went to the camp from Torin to meet the governor. Governor YZabal was ac- r"mpanied by an escort of cavalry, and with the arrival of General Torres and his escort the men at the camp joined in welcoming the distinguished guests. The camp was decorated with the national colors, and the reception rendered the visitors was demonstra- tive and cordial. -s. .......
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
NO DECISION IN
 LUCKY TIGER CASE.

DOUGLAS, May 16.-(Special.)- J.
 '. E. Townsend, of Fl Paso, who rep resents several of the parties interest ed in the litigation over the Tigre min ing properties in Sonora, arrived ip Douglas yesterday afternoon and re mained here today. MT. Townsend was seen by the representative of the standardization and asked what he knew in regard to the reports which had been circulated to effect that in the supreme court in the City of Mexico there had been a reversal of the Tigre cases tried at Cananea ard at Hermosillo.
 There has been no decision of any court at the City of Mexico concern ing the Fl Tigre mine, except an adju- 'hcstion of the criminal case against B. F. Graham, who, it was decided, should be held for his action in talk ing possession of the mine in the man. ner he did.
 There recently was a decision by the court at Hermosillo to the effect that in the trial of the case in Cananea the court had not given the Ensenada people sufficient time to introduce tes- timony. When the Ensenada company asked for additional time to present evidence the court allowed ten days, and this the Hermosillo court holds was not sufficient. The result of the order from Hermosillo now will only delay matters. If the Ensenada com pany desires to introduce more testi- mony in regard to the payment of the money, alleged to have been forfeited in Bisbee, they vii have the oppor- tunity to do so.
 Attorney Half, who represents the Fl Tigre company, has been in the City of Mexico since he left Douglas. I have been all the time in communi- cation with him, and I am absolutely sure that there has been no order from that city or from any other place ordering that ore shipments shall cease from the mine. The mine is be- ing worked by the Tigre company, and we have no fear that there will be any interference from any court of Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
EMPHATIC DENIAL.

The Mexican Herald emphaticaily denies the stories being circulated in this country to the effect that the Mexican authorities have entered into an agreement with Americans ana American Indians for the extermina rion of the Yaquis, and adds that the work of subjugating these savages has been facilitated and simplified for the Mexican authorities by the recent ac ton of our authorities in refusing Iu allow the faeuis to take refuge or this side of the border. Be that as II may, the Mexican government canno, too quickly sdodue, if not exterminate, the Yaquis, for Iile great mining inter ests of the rich state of Sonora srs suffering by reason of the outragei committed by them,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
DOUGLAS PASSES
 ITS FIRST MILESTONE

Today was the first anniversary of the incorporation of Douglas. Just a year ago today the board of supervis. ors granted the petition of majority of Douglas property owners for in, corporation, and although the real work was not started until about June today is properly the city's first birth day.
 The city has established a record since May Is, 1905. A city hall and jail, costing over sS000, have been erected without bonds; a free scav- enger system has been started; fire apparatus costing over s2500 has been . ordered, and will be here by the first; Ind many other minor things have 3een done, all of which without the ievying of property La2-
 All birthday congratulations will be accepted by Mayor Adamson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
DOUGLAS COUNCIL BUSY
CITY DADS WHISTLE UNTIL MID hieHr OVER THE LioUcH
 2uEs-'oN.
Win Turn Down Petition From Liquor Dealers to Limit Number of the Saloons. But Are Divided on License Reelection.

DOUGLAS. May 16.-(Special.) )-
 From o'clock in the evening until midnight last night the members of the city council were in star chamber session in the city hall, with windows down and curtains drawn. It was the second executive session within one week. and the council is still trying to solve the liquor problem.
 One thing was definitely settled on last n'Sht, and that was 10 turn down the petition of large number of the liquor dealers for a restriction of licen- ses. This will be formally done at a special meeting. which will be held Saturday night, at which the doors will be open to all. But those who go there expecting to see any excitement or to see who's who on the license question, will be disappointed, as the vote will be unanimous one.
 The matter of a reductiCn O. the liquor license, which was also incor. porated in the petition. was not So easily disposed of, however, and the council is now deadlocked on this is sue. About a dozen ballots were talk en on various probable solutions last evening. but each ballot resulted in a tie. As reporters were barred, the names of those who voted aye and nay cannot be given.
 It is understood that some of the aldermen want license of S1000, pay able in advance, and others go to the other extreme, with a reduction to the same license for the city as p2id to the county. A vote was also taken or the question of letting the license re- main as it is, and this also resulted in tie.
 Gambling licenses were not exhaus- lively entered into The council, or rather those in it who desire a reduc tion of the gambling license. are rath- CT "leary" of starting anything, and they are praying for quick action on the Littlefield bill, which is now re, posing in a pigeon hole in the United States Senate.
 The council also spent some time crystal-gazing-l into the flu. ture and trying to see whether the city will have enough money to run the next year without increasing the taxes The results of the gazing were evidently satisfactory, as they saw even a more prosperous munici- pal government financially and other wise than during the past year. It is believed that small property tax will be levied during the present year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
 TEACHERS SELECTED.

The board of school trustees has completed the appointments of teach CTS for the Douglas schools for the school year of 1906-07. W. E. Lutz who has very efficiently filled the of flee of superintendent, has been re tained, and also all those of the teach CTS who desired to remain here anoth CT year.
 The old teachers of last year who were appointed are: Mrs. Anna Dyer Mrs. Florence K. Smith. Mrs. Edith FIickinger, Misses Mary Mullen, Berta Weber, Sarah Hooper, Mae Broyles Nina B. Hurst, Katherine Christy Anna Lucas, Margaret Norcop and Ethele Moore, and '. J. Bingham. The new teachers are Miss Clare Kelsey Elkhart, Indiana; Miss Ronech, Bay City, Michigan; Miss Dallace, Rodeo N. Nj; Miss Pearl Cummins, Win slow, Missouri; Miss Cowie and Miss Watkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
A Good SuQpestion.

MT. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufac- turers that much better results are ob- tained from the use of Chamberlain' s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by taking it in wa ter as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. Tt seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
EXPOSURE.

To cold dTaughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing, undue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs aI,d colds.
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston Texas, Jan. 31, 1902, writes" One bot tie cured me of very bad cough: II Is very pleasant to take"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my ted for l4 days from severely bruised leg. ! only found relief when I used a bot. tie of Ballard's Snow Eminent. I can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sen to the afflicted. It has now become a positive necessity upon myself.
 D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville Texas. 25c, soc and s1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-01-30
NINE WORKERS CONVENTION
Adjournment Taken to Meet at Call Of
the President-Conferen With Op-
orators Will Begin Today.

Indianapolis. Ind. January 24.-The
race question was up again in the
United Mine Workers convention to-
day. The colored delegates wished
IAN amendment providing that in the
districts where they are in large num-
bers representation be given them in
the district Offices and boards. The
amendment was lost
Indianapolis was selected as the
next meeting place.
The convention adjourned this after
moon subject to the call of President
Mitchell
The joint conference with the opera
tors will begin tomorrow. F. L. Rob-
Tins, of Pittsburg. who usually pre-
sents the demands of the operators
IarriVed today Mr.. Robbins refused
70 make statement as to the de-
lmandS to Re made the operators H.
said he would not Join the new ma
itional organization of the bituminous
operators TO prevent stampede strikes.
He said the operators would hold a
lJneeting tomorrow morning before the
hour for the conference at which the
demands to be made would be deter
Imined upon. Operators of Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois and western Pennsyfva-
MA. who have arrived. are united
against admitting the outlying states.
This is the first demand that the min
|erS will make.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-01-30
Some one Contemplating Erection Of
DistlIery Here
An Option Was Given So That q
Twelve-acre Tract of Land Could be
Purchased or Leased-The Property
i Owned by Hon. John ID. Bellamy
Party to Whom Option Was Given
Represented Western North Carolina
Distiller-Decision TO be Reached In
Next Ten DAYS.

y. Glenn Williams, the famous dis
tiller from Yadkin county, has denied
~ be is thinking OF moving his
distillery TO Wilmington, but does rot
say where he will 90.
The party who was referred TO sew
eral days ago, in an article in The
Messenger relative TO owning a uact
Of land within the city of WilmingEo ION
that would probably be purchased as
site for distillery, was Hon. John
u. Bellamy. A representative Of The
Messenger on yesterday called upon
Mr.. Bellamy and made some inquiries
as 10 the proposed distillery. Mr.. Bel
lamy stated that last week a man by
the name of Cowen came to him in
regard TO getting an option on twelve
acre tract of land he owns on he
Castle Haynes road and just within
the city limits. Cowen, he said, stat
cd that he represented q distillery
now located in the western part Of
the state and that they would have 10
move, and were considering Whining
ton. The propO> Led plant, he stated,
would be a very large one.
Mr.. Bellamy said he gave an option
on the property SO that it could be
purchased outright or leased for a
term of years. He said he was of the
opinion that COwen. to whom he gave
option was representing the Williams
Distilling Company. He stated thar he
was expecting to know within the next
week or ten days what would be dine
in regard to the matter.
On the same day the rep-e sentat-va
of the unknown distillery was here. a
prominent revenue official was in VIII
mington and stated that Glenn Will
liams had practically closed a trace
for a tract of land in this city ana
was contemplating erecting a 100000
gallon capacity distillery and rectify-
ing plant here. He had not seen Mr..
Bellamy when he made the safe
ment.
That the site in question was and is,
being considered as a probable !ooa-
ton for a large distillery is a fact
and if the project has bean abandon
ed the party to whom Mr.. Bellamy
gave an option has not yet made such
a decision known.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-01-30
FRANCE AND VENEZUELA
Naval DemOnstT.- ion Will Not be Con-
sidered Violation of the Monroe
Doctrine.

Paris, January 23.-President Lou
bet presided today at cabinet counsel
held in the Elysee Palace. at which
Premier RouVier announced that he
had received a communication from
Ambassador Jusserand to the effect
that the United States does not con-
slider a French naval demonstration
against Venezuela to be a violation of
the Monroe doctrine. France. it is
pointed out, thus has her hands free.
but the situation is unchanged for the
moment, as the council will not take
decisive action until the report of NJ.
Taigny. the former charge daffalreS
at Caracas is received.
Washington. January 23.-M. Jus
serand the French ambassador called
on Secretary Root today. The ambas-
sador had no advices from Paris re-
garding the purposes of his govern
1nent in the Venezuelan affairs. 1t is
said here that something definite On
the subject of the naval programme
may be expected within a few days.
There is a strong indication that
France. in view of the Venezuelan
treatment of NJ. Taigny. will omit to
send to Venezuela an ultimatum. but
will proceed without this for1nality.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-01-30
DIR. w. w. FAIsoN ELECTED
Chosen as Superintendent of the East
ern Hospital TO Succeed the Late DIR.
j. L. Miller-Superior Court Ad-
iourns.
Especial TO The Messencer.)

GoldsbOro, y. c., January 24-The
board of directors Of the Eastern hos
pltal for the col0red insaHe met at
that institution today at noon to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent
death of DR.. J. F. Miller, the SUPER
lntendent and elected the assistant
Dr. w. w. Faison, who has filled the
position for the past twenty-three
years. There was Il full meeting of
the board, with the exception of one
member, who sent letter advocating
the election Of DR.. Faison. There
were half dozen applicants for the
position, two outside of the state and
four within the state The four We're
Dr. Roberts, Of Mt. Olive, DR.. T. VI j..
Jordan, Of Raleigh, DR.. w. II. H.
Cobb, of this city, and Dr. Faison,
who was elected. The selection of the
board will meet with the approval of
the public. The superintendent is
elected FOR a term of ,lX years and as
Dr. Miller lad only filed nine days of
his fourth term DR.. Faison will hold
the position for practically six years
Superior court which had been in
session here since Monday adjourned
today at noon, and Judge Ward left
for Elizabeth City. The criminal
docket has been disposed of and the
civil docket will be taken up next
Monday when Judge Ward will re-
turn TO the city
The young man Snipes, son Of Post
master Snipes at Princeton, was
brought to the city TO-DAY for an opera
ton in which Il piece of his jawbone
was extracted. While running as
news agent on the Southern railroad
some time ago he fell from the rear
end OF the train and was badly broken
up. His condition has been real seri-
ous, but he is now thought to be out
Of danger
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-01-30

Washington. January o3-The Ma
tional Gnard Association today reaf-
hrmed lis approval OF the bills pend
ing in the Senate and House. carry
ing an annual appropriation Of two
million 1 liars to Increase lie eff
cheney OF the militia and "a promote
rifle practice.
Governor Glenn. of North Carolina.
made brief address favoring tie ap-
preparation for the militia
SCue may say, he pointed ont, that
1t may he dangerous to pu money I'm
the hands of Il state 10 build up a mill
itary force. because Il state might re-
beE He said he could speak for hut
one section of the country-the sluth.
Never again, he declared will that
section raise a hand except in defense
of the glory and honor of the whole
nation. : ai~ statement WAS greeted
by l.; 'lonsed applause.
Tie old officers were reelected and
Columbia, :. g., was sele,ted as the
place for holding the next meeting.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-01-30
IN FAVOR OF LOCK CANAL


Washington. January GA lock
canal at a cost of si41.0so.O0l. and not
more than eight years - build or n
sea ieevI canal at . cost of Sa.-l. COO. 900
aud from twelve to fifteen years to
build We're the two problems discussed
today by the Senate committee on in
ter-ocenaic canals The lock type was
favored by Chief Engineer John r.
Stevens, who was before the commit
tee all day
Informal expressions of members
Of the committee favor AR stevens
recommendation.
The opinion was expressed by Mr.
Stevens that lock canal would supply
NIL the needs OF commerce and that
practically the oHiy argument that
could be- made in favcr of taie sea level
type. X the time that would he saved
IN conveying ships from ocean 10
ocean. The construction of central
Axe To receive the waters OF the
thacies river ii is said. would permit
steam vessels Of the largest ;yisc to
pass through the lake nu,ler thei. own
steam aud thereby make up most Of
the time that would be lost RAISING
through The locks.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-01-30
The Old, Old Story.

Slowly they walked along in he
twilight-he and she. says the Chic go
Tribune.
He was no longer in the heydey of
youth
Time, however. had laid light hands
upon him. So had his barber, bu. Of
tener and more artistically, and he was
we'll groomed
She was n rare and radiant maiden,
known to the regular frequenters OF
SpOtcash & Co.'S great emporium of
trade rs the girl at the ribbon coun-
ter.
Mise Mildred,' he said. witt: a sort
Of rrenoaitory cough. let us suppose
a case"
"A case of what kind. Mr.. Matewa-
ter?" she asked. Notions? Or rem
nants"
Let us not talk shop, Miss Mildred.
If case suggests business | will vary
the phrase. Let us consider a hypoth-
esis"
"A what?"
"A hypothesis A hypothesis Is q
suppOsition, an assumption. postu-
late, working basis, or an idea TAX
en- for granted, for the purpose OF lay
ing foundation, establishing a propo-
sition. or demonstrating a fact. Get
the idea?"
"Oh, yes; anybody can understand
that Is there more of ito
There is. Some day. my dear girl,
you expect TO marry somebody"
"Is that the hypo-hypo-'
mo; that is one of the eternal veri-
ties. Ever pretty girl expects 10 mar
ry somebody. Here is the hypothesis:
Suppose some man, slightly past the
blooming period of youth. but well pre-
served. in full possession of health.
strength and all his intellectual facul-
ties"
"A hypothesis is a man. is it,"
Hes necessary part of this cne
Suppose some such man as | am de-
Ecribing, not at all i'll looking. and pos
sessed Of a reasonable share Of this
worlds goods, should fall wildly, mad
~. desperately in love with you, Miss
Mildred"
"Well?"
And offer you his hand and heart
do you think you could learn 10 love
him?"
They walked along a block or two
in silence.
Then Mr.. Matewater spoke again.
Feels a little a. If ii were going TO
snow, doesn't it. Miss McGinnisT no
said.