davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Shreveport, La, July 25.-The plant
of the Monroe Lumber company at
Monroe, La, the largest I'm North
Louisiana. was destroyed by fire to-
night. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. partially covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
FRENCH GETS A COUNTY.
(SpecIaI to The Herald. !

Boise Ida. July 25.-The Latah county
Republican convention instructed its dele
cation to support Congressman French
for denomination, The governors admin
istration was endorsed and the senator
ship was not mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
DECLARED UNSAFE.

San Francisco, July 25.-The city
hall. which cost $1,000. 900, was formal
ly declared unsafe at the meeting of
the board of public works today, and
notice was served on the police depart
ment that it's station in the building
must find other quarters. The build
ing was condemned throughout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
CASE NEARLY ENDED.

Portland. July 25.-The defense in the
Hoge- Nickel case rested today and the
government put in its rebuttal testi-
mony. The arguments will be conclud-
ed tomorrow afternoon and the case
submitted to the jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
MAY CONCLUDE TO INVEST.

San Francisco, July 25.-Percy Rock
efeller, son of William Rockefeller and
nephew of John d. Rockefeller, Is III
this city. He is said TO be looking over
the field for investment purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
LABOR TROUBLE
ON THE COAST
Freight Handlers and Switch
men Make Demands for
Increased Wages.

Oakland, Cal. July 25.-The striking
freight handlers of the Southern Pa
cific company resumed work this aft
ernoon. the strike having been settled.
The company agrees to grant the men
the increase in wages demanded, which
ISIS from 221a cents to % cents an hour,
effective Aug. /.
II is further agreed in reference to
overtime pay that, if the men work six
teen minutes or more they snail be paid
for half an hour, and that if they work
thirty minutes or more they shall be
paid for a whole hour.
San Francisco. July 25.-Hardly had
the news of he settlement of the
freight handlers strike become known
than the switchmen employed in the
Oakland yards announced that they
would quit at the end of sixty days UNI
less their wages are Increased. The
demands have been sent to the Off
ciais of the company, and are being
considered.
The sWitchmen presented the follow
ing schedule of wages:
Night foremen, from SO cents to &C
cents an hour; night helpers, from 81
to 30 cents an hour; day foremen, from
81 to 3S cents an hour: day helpers
from rs to 80 cents.
San Francisco. July 25.-The freight
handlers at the Santa E'e freight yards
at Spear and Harrison streets walked
out today to get an increase in wages.
They are being paid 221a cents an hour
and want what the Southern Pacific
freight handlers arr getting, 25 cents an
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF,

Carlton. Kan. July 25.-Despondent over
ill-health. James Major, cashier of the
Carlton State bank, shot and killed him
self tonight I'm room of the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

Or. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. 500 Scott building. 16s Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
STORIES WERE
ALL PURE FAKE
Not the Least Danger in the
World of an Uprising
in Mexico.

Douglas, AFiz., July 26.-United States
Consular Agent Jshn b. Breathitt of
Cananea, Mexico. arrived tonight with
an emphatic denial of Tumors current
along the border of atother uprising at
Cananea In which Colonel VIC. Greene
was alleged to have been shot, saying:
81 wish to state. through the Asso-
ciated Press. to the people of the coun-
try that all stories of unrest or OF pros
pective trouble at Cananea are abso-
lutely false, and circulated solely for
mercenary motives. The newspaper cor
respondents sending out this trash are
availing themselves of rumors they
know to be without foundation in fact
for so much per line. Whether the
stock market interests are being served
at the Same time for pay | do Lot know,
but the continued assaults on Colonel
Greene by some who are endeavoring to
fleece small holders out of their stock
gives it that appearance AS for Ca
nanea, Sonora, the friends of the thou
sands of Americans who are there can
rest assured that they are absolutely
safe. Not only Is there no feeling against
Americans but the Mexican govern
ment has taken the necessary steps in
providing troops 10 prevent the possi-
bility at any future time OF disorders
of even a slight character"
Colonel Breathitt is widely known as
a former railroad commission of Mis-
souri, and later as members of the
Democratic national committee from
Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

Caider's is a six-day resort. We rest
on the Sabbath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

Mexico City, July 25.-The sensation
ally alarming stories of plots against
foreign residents on the part of the
working people of the country tele-
graphe1 out from along the American
border are largely based CT false re-
ports or much distorted versions of a
Threatened strike among factory oper
atiyes and other classes of working
men. These labor troubles, which are
similar to those occurring in other coun
tries, are being dealt with effectively
by the government. The government is
fully alive to the just demands Of the
working classes, and pursues a tran
luilizing policy wherever labor troubles
arise. The policy of the authorities is
TO bring workingmen and their employ
ers into better relations whenever
trouble arises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

Livingston, Mont, July 25.-Hiram D.
Cook, of the engineering department of
the Northern Pacific railway, is be-
lieved TO have been drowned in the
Yellowstone river yesterday while fish
ing with party of friends. The party
separated and began fishing at differ
ent points. Later In the afternoon the
members of the party met at a point
agreed upon for the homeward trip.
Cook failed to show up and no trace
OF him could be found.
What are you gong 10 do Thursday,
July IS? I'm going TO Saltair with the
Knights OF Pythias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

T. P. Keate, house decorator, Gil So
End w. Tel. 1926 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
DROWNED IN YELLOWSTONE.

DR. d. Moore Lindsay has moved his
Office 10 Ill Keith-O'B rien building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
Another Robbery Planned.

An attempt to hold up Charles Sim
dars saloon at 81 West First South
street about 2:15 O'Clock last night, 1t
is believed was frustrated. One man
was in the restaurant adjoining the sa-
loon and his partner was watching the
front door. A customer who came into
the saloon told the bartender about the
peculiar actions of the man standing
in front. The bartender went outside
but the fellow had gone. His partner
in the restaurant went out the back
door when he saw the bartender and
disappeared. The police were notified
and upon investigation found that the
men answered the same descriptions as
the hold-ups who looted the Green
River bar.
Rumor of two hold-ups were reported
last night. but the police were unable
to find anybody who had been robbed.
One was reported to have taken place
near Liberty park. The intended vic
tim escaped. The other was reported
in the western part of the city near
the Oregon Short Line depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
ANOTHER H0LD-UP
IN THE CARNIVAL
Continued from page I

fought the outlaws of eastern Utah while
he was sheriff of Carbon county He has
headed many a posse in pursuit of bad
men, and there are several notches on his
gun.
But Dick" was absent from his place
of business yesterday.
He appeared just once in the forenoon,
and began to deny that he was the man
held up. AS the crowd increased his
breath gave out denying. The crowd was
unconvinced. He put on his hat and dis
appeared as suddenly as the holdups.
Neither have been seen since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

M ana CLEAN III tuSH OUTWARD
IL IL appearance, but how about the
inside?
Are you clean inside?
And if not, how can you face the world
with clean thoughts, clear intelligence,
a fair, Just, bright mind and get your full
share Of capacity for work and enjoyment
Neglect of exercise, rich over-feeding
and carelcssness about stools, often leave
the delicate internal mechanism in a
nasty mess.
The small intestine is compelled to alb
serb the poison Of decayLng matter instead
Of wholesome nourishment.
The liver gets inactive; the bile doesn't
work off,; the eyes get yellow; the skin
gets dead like putty and pale like dough,
disfigured with bOlls. pimples. blackheads
and lver-spots.
There's only one solution to the prob
lem: Keep clean inside all the time. That's
he answer.
If you can not diet. or keep your mech
anism going by proper exercise, take Cas-
carets. the sweet. fragrant. harmless lltts
vegetable tablets, that ''act like exercise"
on your bowels, and gently but powerfully
clean out and disinfect the whols digestive
canal.
A Cascaret every night before going to
bed will work while YOU sleep" and
make you feel fine in the morning"
If you have been neglecting yourself for
some time, take Cascaret night and morn
ing and break up the ''constipated habit
without acquiring "cathartio habit"
Cascarets are sold by all druggists. iuc.
Csc and SOC. The Zoe size trial boa is
neat fit for the vest pocket or lady's purse.
Be sure to get the geauine with the
''Iong-tailcd c. on the box and the letters
"CCC' on each tablet. They are never
sold in bulk. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

Neglect of exercise, rich overlooking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26
Do it Nowl Don't Wait
Until It's Too Late!

IT SEEP your body cleanl
IN Most people are very neat
HIM and clean In their outward
IL LIZ appearance, but how about the
inside?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

NI0 YOU OIodII IIIsIuO'
And if not, how can you face the world
with clean thoughts. clear intelligence,
a fair, Just, bright mind and get your full
share Of capacity for work and enjoyment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

There's only one solution to the prob
lem: Keep clean inside all the time. That's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

and carelessness about stools, often leave
the delicate internal mechanism in q
nasty mess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-26

The small intestine is compelled to alb
serb the poison Of decsyIng matter instead
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
Our Cothespins-

C,othespins, aside from the fact that they are wooden sticks, are true. typical Americans. Wherever they may be, under whatever flag and In whatever company. they are never at any pains to conceal their pride in themselves and in the land of their birth. Note how saucily they toss their heads in every little breeze, like so many flshing-5obs on the sur face of a ripply stream! They were born in America, and they don't care who knows 1t. On the other hand, what if they do appear a bit arro- gant? The Old World, like the New, knows 1t couldn't get along without them. In the rigorous weather of winter or the blistering sun of sum- ner they can be relied upon to per form the work assigned to them. They are as tough and rugged as they are self-important, and, every thing considered, the whole world rather likes them.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

If dried or candied fruit has be- come too hard to be used to advan- tage in a cake, steam 1t for a few moments.
 The boiling of corks for a few minutes will cause them to slip cas- fly into the neck of the bottle for which they are intended.
 If sherbet Is used instead of baking powder when making ma deira, seed or other plain cakes, they will be much lighter and of de- licious flavor.
 A brilliant polish may be given to brass door fixtures, ornaments. etc., by washing them in alum and lye. Make solution by boiling an ounce of alum in a pint of lye and wash the article in It.
 Serge or cloth may be thoroughly cleaned by rubbing with water in which about twenty young laurel leaves have been steeped for three hours. Boiling water should be poured over the leaves
 Good meat should be firm and not too dark nor too pale in color. There should De no burst veins nor blood marks. If so. these places will de. cay early in kept meat and will spread an area of infection around them.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
His Mothers ApplGus

John Philip Sousa's mother was his greatest encourager and adviser; what she said about his work was, to him, final. Now, strangely enough, after he had been hailed as the "march king" two or three years slipped away before she saw her boy conduct his own band. One night, during an engagement in Washing ton, Mrs. Sousa was taken. in the state befltting the mother of march king, to hear his band. From this point MT. Sousa tells the story:
 '.Of course, saw mother up there In one of the boxes, and, to tell the truth, I was more nervous than had ever been when playing before the sternest critics. The family did not wait for me, but went straight home, and, when arrived, had all retired d,-that is, all but mother. She was waiting for me in the dining room. I went in to her.
 "'Well, mother?' said.
 She same across the room to me, and put her arms round my neck.
 Philip. dear she said. you de- serve 1t all.' That memory, let me tell you, is more to me than any other applause ever given me- Success.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
DoO Fashion.

Doggie has his leather collars and silk ties, that Is, In America, where he always represents the dominant note of his mistress gown; the wide leather collars are greatly in vogue, In dark brown or slate color, studded with gold nails, and some have the monograms in these nall heads, and in the winter they are edged with fur; some are of champagne-colored leather, and black seude has been made to contribute to doggie's toil- cite. Some of the white leather collars are set with turquoise and some of the canine pets are known to possess bathrobes of Turkish tow cling, and others have linen. coats for hot weather, and warm clothes for winter. To say we are frivolous in the matter of dogs would be to hardly express what the American dog fancier of the feminine gender really means.-The Queen.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
FricaSSPed Rabbit.

Cut them up or disjoint them. Put them In a stewpan, season with ca yenne pepper, salt and some chopped
 parsley. Pour In pint of warm wa ter, but veal broth Is much better, If you have 1t, and stew 1t over a. slow fire until the rabbits are quite ten der, adding when half done some bits of butter rolled In four. Just before you take 1t from the fire en- rich the gravy with gill or more of thick cream with some nutmeg grat- ed into 1t. Stir the gravy well, but be very careful and not allow 1t to bo.. after the cream Is in, or it may curdle. Place the pieces of rabbit on d hot platter and pour the gravy over them. = --------
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
MANS MANNERS IN THE HOME.
Are Business Worries Accountable
 for His Lack of Courtesy.

Are Business Worries Accountable
 for His Lack of Courtesy.
 How much nagging may woman give her husband in order to keep up his manners? The old saying that a man is the pink of courtesy while he Is counting, and stops 1t all when he marries, is constantly illustrated. Just whose Is the fault and where does 1t begin? The lover spring: to his feet when his beloved enters the room, remains standing until she Is seated, opens the door for her, and stands aside when she passes in. That Is, he does all these things if he Is a we'll brought up young man. By the time he has been married year he does not, unless he Is rare eI- ception, think of offering his wife any of these trifling courtesies. She may draw back her own chair at the table, pick up her own kerchief If she drops 1t, and wait on herself generally-and on him, too.
 If the man Is of the right sort he Is usually open to conviction, and when his wife reasons with him which Is by no means the same thing as nagging him, he will probably see the error of his ways. But if he doesn't, shall she persevere in the drilling process?
 We'll, this a matter the individual case must decide. If the husband Is gentle and kindly, though neglect ful, 1t may be well for the wife to recollect that the husband has more cares and expenses than weighed upon the lover, and that he Is prob ably very tired when he gets home. Is his home to be a real refuge and rest to him, or Is he to feel that there, too, he Is to be harassed? :? Some sensible women determine that the comfort of the man of the house is worth more than his out ward manners, and waive their own preferences In favor of his peace. It Is the wise and womanly thing for them to do, In many cases,-but that does not alter the fact that the man should look at 1t from a different point of view. If he has been trained in these small courtesies, they will be no burden to him, and he will be thankful to have them recalled to him if work and worry has made him careless.
 But for the boys the mother need show no such consideration. In their case she has a responsibility, and she should not be slow to discharge 1t. It Is very easy for both her and them to become careless. I thought of that not long ago, when I saw a yonng man who had always before impressed me as point device In his manners, stand in the hall of his home with his hat on, kiss his mother and sister good-by without uncovering his head, and walk off to business without showing to his family the courtesy he would have displayed to the merest stranger, of Hitting his hat at saying good-by. blamed the boy,-but I blamed the mother more. That boy will be one of the careless husbands, and his mother Is responsible for tt.-Suc- cess.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
IN GIVING MEDICINE
TRY DISCUSSES WHICH MAKE TAKING LESS DISAGREEABLE


 Wherever Possible Give Medicine in
 Hot Water-Pills May be Given in
 Jelly-Be Careful When Dealing With Sick Children.
 In your medicine chest have cam phor, turpentine (ref1nedO, arnica, witch hazel, aromatic spirits of am- monia, essence of peppermint, joe cac, paregoric, lime water, glycerine, magnesia and any other remedy that the mother may favor or the doctor advise.
 If taken in sarsaparilla the flavor of castor oil Is overcome and If this Is not at hand a little cherry rum may be used. Another excellent way to administer the oil is In hot beef broth. Take four or five table spoonfuls of the broth to one of oil. Mix and give as simple drink. If the oil Is not mentioned even an adult patient will often fail to detect the dose. For castor oil and for rhu- barb or bitter medicines a slight touch of oil of cloves on the tip of the tongue will prove helpful.
 Tn giving medicine to a baby all ways place the tip of the spoon against the roof of the mouth and 1t will be impossible for baby to splut- ter and eject the contents of the spoon. Moreover, in this way he can not choke from having the liquid poured down too quickly. A spoon full of peppermint tea given aftef the dose will relieve the taste In the mouth nd not be harmful. When 1t is necessary to open the mouth of an infant or small child to give medi- cine, do not dig the spoon Into the lips as many do, but place the fore finger on the chin just above the cleft beneath the lower lip or just above where the dimple Is apt to be. The mouth will open of itself and the spoon may be readily inserted. Generally the tongue will come out and the spoon can be placed directly upon 1t, the tip resting against the roof of the mouth.
 A pill or. pellet may be taken In a spoonful of jelly or apple sauce al- most without knowledge and after a dose of liquid medicine a piece of lemon dipped In sugar will remove the unpleasant taste on the roof of the mouth--one of the disagreeable after effects of castor oil or cod liver oil.
 Whenever possible give medicine Tn hot water for the hot drink re- laxes the muscles of the throat and makes swallowing involuntary.
 If an inyalid's cup is not at hand try giving patient too weak to sit up all liquid medicine through a piece of macaroni that is slightly curved. There are many of these curved pieces in a package. The curved pipe permits the patient to swallow food or medicine lying down and without danger of sullying either pillow or bedclothing.-Ne York Post.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-06
Glass Umbrellas,

The latest adjunct to glass novel, ties is the glass umbrella, which Is covered with "silka spun from glass
 These umbrellas, of course, will af- ford no protection from the rays of the sun, but they possess one ob- vious advantage-namely, that they can be held In front of the face when meeting the wind and rain, and at the same time the user will be able to see that he does not run into un- offending individuals or lampposts -ExchAngN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
TERMS ARE DRASTIC
REPORT or THE JOINT STATE IN
SURANCE INVESTIGATION OF
THE NEW YORK LIFE.

New York, Feb. 3.-It Is said on
good authority, according to a morning
paper, that the report of the insur-
ance commissioners of Tennessee, Min.
n~esota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Ken
lucky on their examination into the
affairs of the New York Life Insur-
ance company is most drastic and de-
mands the resignation of several per
sons still connected with the com
pany.
1t also, according to this authority,
threatens the New York Life with ex-
pulsion from the states concerned in
the examination unless the demands
are met. The paper adds:
1T is also learned that the docu-
ment which the outside commissioners
have adopted as their final report diff
fers considerably from the one which
was originally drawn.
THE first report, il is said, was re-
garded by commissioners Host OF
Wisconsin and Pierce of Nebraska as
altogether too mild and they demand
ed a complete revision. These two
commissioners, it is understood, suc-
ceeded in impressing their views upon
the other three, with the result that
the report hits out without gloves at
every vulnerable officer and trustee