davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
NurlBER Isl
Iron City.
SAPPHIRE.

Mr.. George Brewer started for Miss
sippi to accept position with the
Allen Ultra Hoop Company,
decided that Mississippi didn't ag
with his health, much to the delight
a certain brown'eyed widow, and rel
ned to Iron City.
Mr.. J. Harvey Spencer is right
at this writing.
The ladies of the NJ. Il. Church \
give an ice cream and strawberry J
per at the M. E. Church here, the 4
Saturday night in May which Is thu
every body invited to come, and a
ally the boys TO come and bril-
pocket full of money and their best
Mrs Ella Behrend is here on a
Mrs. N, B. Simms, of Lawrep
is visiting Mrs, viii Smith.
Mr.. Melvin Spencer is at She
present working at the furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Spencer,
relatives and friends at Iron Ci
St. Joseph.
Mr., Thomas Willis visited his
ter Mrs. Ella Olive in Sheffield
last week.
We had wedding in our TOW
ly' but the writer didn'tlearn. III
MARS CT the case only that thei
ship was very short, as the grt
Alexander Buss, met the BIZ
Caperton on Sunday and III
married the following Tuesda,
Miss Annie Willis went to
lately, but has returned home a
Bro. Cherry preached a fine
here last Sunday afternoon d
preach here again the second SD
May. The subject 'Patched q
Bro. King delivered an in
sermon here Sunday and Sundal
Miss Lizzie Pruitt, a charmii
lady of Pruitton, was here recei
Miss Sallie Kelley, of Yves
gave Iron City the honor of hid
ence last week.
Iron City is on boom as SCI
its most prominent citizens ha,
completed new fences az
provements about their hol
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
THE LIFE INSURANCE

middle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
that has met Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in It's crusade on coughs jim
huenza, Bronchitis and all Pulmon
airy troubles-has started the pub
lie to thinking Of this wonderful
preparation. They are all using it,
Join the procession and down
with sickness. Price 25c, SOC, and
$1.00, Sold by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
A Tribute to the Memory OF
John II. Harvey, Late a
Member of Knights of
Pythias Lodge, of
Lawrence
burg.
burg.

Lawrenceburg Lodge K. of P. met
March 9th, 1906, and after performing
the rites of the order over the deceased
brother J Ii Harvey appointed a COM
mittee on resolutions, who in fraternal
regard submit the following:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
GREAT MAN Joe" Wheeler Was a NOta-
 ble Character.

Gen. Joseph Wheeler, known over the nation as ''Joe" Wheeler, who died last week in New York city, was one of the notable Americans of the last sev. eral decades. He was born at Augusta, Georgia, September 10, 1886. He was graduated from the United States mili- tary academy at West Point in lS59' He resigned from the army in 1881 and joined the Confederacy, rising to the rank of lieutenant-general in 1865. He was a great cavalry officer. He was elected to congress from Alabama in 1881 and served until 1900, when he re- signed to accept an appointment in the regular army as a brigadier-general. In 1898 he was made a major-general Of volunteers and as such commanded the dismounted cavalry, which included Rough Riders, among other regiments, at Santiago, in the Spanish war. He was retired, ou account of age limita- tious, in 1900.
 Be was very active member of con- gress, being prominent on the demo, cratic side. His appointment to the army by President Mckinley was greatly appreciated in the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
MORE EVIDENCES OF CHANG
 ING SENTIMENT

The liberal ministry which has just received such an overwhelming en- dorsemeut by the British people prom ises self-government to Sou b Africa That is refreshing. After a period of growth for the centralization ideas Of government of imperialism, in fact, the Arglo.Saxon race Is returning to its senses. The principles enunclated in. the Magma Charta and the Declaration of Independence are becoming popular once more.
 Not only is this change noticeable in Great Britain, where the liberal party has swept the country by majority more overwhelming than any party has received in that country in modern times, but it is taking place in the United States. It has been but half 8 decade since a vice presidential candi- date was shaking his brawny fists at American audiences and telling them in his fercest tones that William J. Bryan and all the others who would give the Filipiuos their freedom were cowsrds-were afraid to fight-the very depth of degradation. The other day The fortunate man, who is about to be- come the son-in.law of this erstwhile beligerant candidate for the sufrages of the people, said be is in favor of gi7- ipg the Fllip'nos their independence at the very earliest possible moment and that the moment cannot be too soon to make him glad. la line with this, last week, republicans came near forcing through she house of representatives an amendment 10 the Philippine tariff bill embodying the famous Bacon reso- lptions. which declared that it is not the purpose of the United States to hold the Philippines as subject colonies of this country forever against the will of the Finpiuos, and which served so long as ', bssfs nf one of the aruta nnlittcel issues. A vote was prevented on the amendment by a point of order. It was held not to be germane.
 Verify the war spirit is fleeing.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

Irving T. Cole, of Seattle, is a candi~ date for the republican mayOralty nomination. Mir. Cole is 8 member of the city council, having defeated John w.. Goodwin, the democratic leader, for that office. He was a member of the house of representatives at Olympia dur ing che strenuous session of 1903 and was one of the men from King county who stood Loyalty upon his platform. He supported Harold Preston for sena- tor, the railroad commission bill and the law 10 make gambling felony.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
YUKON CAPlAS
 IS STILL BUSY

The Yukon capias is still in working order, Dr. F. E Rymer, who, with his wife and the latter's sister, arrived from Dawson last week, was served with capias warrant when he arrived at Whitehorse and returned to Baw- son. He says he owes nothing on the account for which he was arrested, and that he is not leaving the country for good, anyhow. However, there was nothing for him to do but to pay the demand, go to jail or return to Dawson at hundrenS of dollars expense and fight. He took the latter course.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
MINING MAN PFRlSHES IN STORM

Everett, Wash, Jan. 25. Via Georgia from Juneau. )-Thomas Anderson, one of the best known min ng men in the state of Washington, started for tue Trout Lake mines in the Cascades last Thursday on snow shoes, and perished in the mountains. His body has not vet been recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
NOME ATTORNEY
 UNDER ARREST

T.F. Cuffey, a Nome attorney, was srraigned iu the United States court at San Francisco last week on the charge of perjury in connection with the Pio- ueer Mining Company litigation. He entered plea of not guilty and was re- leased on bends in the sum of S300O,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
UhD FIRE AT
 HADlFY SHELTER

The mess house and several other buildings at Hadley, belonging to the shelter company, were destroyed by fire last week. The loss is estimated, all told, at nearly slO,OOO. Thesmelter was in danger for time and was saved with difficulty. The news of the fire was received on the Amur.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

The Fairbanks Times, which joined in tae war Cu Judge Wickersham that was iuaugurated by few people at Fairbanks, retired after the second issue, and said so. It gave as it's req son for 50 doing that it would have no influence upon the question of his con 6rmaliou.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

The account of the Valen cia wreck received by the Amur, while more de- tailed than the AlaSkan's accounts, is of earlier date than that published in this paper Saturday. The literaft was picked up at sea and probably the boa, at Neah Bay were saved after 1t was sent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

GENERAL Agents wanted to sell our goods by sample, wholesale and retail trade, and appoint sub-agents. Big s l. sry or commission paid Can-Dex Mfg, Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. l % 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Very Low At WhitshOrsO

According to the WhiIehO-se Star the bottom point touched by the thermo = eter there last week was 73 degrees be- low zero.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qui1ine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

A large stock of Flows famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Rugs and Laoe Curtains Washed

Now Is the time to get your rugs and ace curtains washed. The Royal laun- dry is making a speciality of this work and it guarantees satisfaction tt
 Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

The Mascot salOOnsells liQI ors by the bulk or case goods at wholes ale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Alaska Club in New Quarters

The Alaska Club of Seattle, has moved into it's elegantly fitted quarters in the Alaska building.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

All the deicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
skaEway Laundry

For frst-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years expert ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
House For Sale Cheap

Lot, 25x5O feet, Fifth avenue, near Metbodist church, and 4-rOom house, in MRS. I. A. FRAZIER,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
TheWhfte Pass G Yukon Route

Pssseres be Inspected ngpection stopped of train.
 with vii ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
The Gist of Political Gossip

That the voters Of Salt Lake county
outside OF the city arc especially anxious
TO assist in organizing for the approach
Ing county campaign Is evidenced by tho
number OF favorable reports that come
from the outsiders.
Down at Bingham Junction, Murray.
and Sandy, some OF the most active
workers In the Republican and Demo-
cratic ranks In former years have ex-
pressed determination TO give their en-
tire time and means toward effecIing an
organization that Will root out the church
crowd and install In the county Offices
only those who are known to be in full
harmony with tho American spirit.
AT Bingham the strength OF the Amer
lean party is believed to have more than
doubled since the campaign OF 1904. At
other points in the county many of the
workers arc said to be tired of church
control and Will work 10 overthrow
Smootism and everything akin to It,
Already the work of organization has
begun In Salt Lake City, and It will be
pushed during the next two or three
months with all the vlgor necessary 10
victory.
Ono of the most hopeful signs of
American supremacy In Salt Lake coun-
" IS the disouietude OF the Church Dem
ocrats and tho utter decentralization OF
tho Smootites. Hardly an appointment
has been made by Smoot or Sutherland
that has not caused rumpus, The Re
publican workers In Salt Jake City Will
never forgive Sutherland for recommends
Ing Arthur l.. Thomas for a third term
They say that there WAS no possible ex-
cuse for it-that ho contributed not a
whit to the good OF the local organiza-
ton. Besides. they say the recognition
OF Thomass petition for n third term put
them In an awkward position because OF
Sheir attitude in opposing Heber NJ
Wells for n third term for Governor
Even Sutherland fought Wells on that
particular issuc-that a man was not en-
titled to more than two terms OF four
year Office
The other appointments were nothing
moro or less than tho rewarding of men
for their loyalty, not to the Republican
party. but TO Smoot and Smoot has be-
come such a nightmare to tho Gentle
Republicans that they no longer find con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
CYCLING SEASON
STARTS OFF bRISkLY
Chilly Weather Fails to Scare
Away Enthusiasts of
Game.

The outlook for prosperous bike racing sea
son is encouraging Judging from the nature
Of the crowds that attended tho nrst two meets.
this should DO tho greatest season for bike
races that Salt Lake City has ever known
There Is no galneaying that the local public
does like the sport, and II they get the clear
stun prosperity Is bound TO shine those
connected with the racing business.
Good Bunch of Riders.
In justice to tho Management, It should be
said that the bunch OF rldcr9 now at the track
excela in numbers and ability thoae OF any
previous year,
Manager John Chapman has completed ar
rangements whereby q special train will be run
up TO Ogden today. This evening tho riders
will perform on tho Ogden track. The pro
grammo follows
one-half milo handicap. professional; one
mile open, professional; nyo-mile or-paced
race. Downing Redman; one-half mile
handicap. amateur; two-mlle open. amateur.
Big Programme for Tuesday.
Tuesday evening the third meat Of tho sea-
son viii be held at tho Salt PalacA Tho pro-
grammo VIII include fourteen evento-tho
largest number ever on tho track. The
feature event will be the miss -andout race.
which means that tho last man to cross the
tape In each lap will hnvo to drop out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

ISOLATION short Of strong drink Even the
hrepressible and omnipresent Frederick
William Price IL said 10 grow sick at
heart every time ghe thinks of Smootl and
tho porfidy Of his friend. George Suth-
crland, In The Salt Lake postofhce atair
has almost driven Fred into the Pen
rose camp.
There are n number of friends OF How
ell who are trying To make light OF Par
ley Pratt Christensen's candidacy for
Congress, but Farley is getting around
him a following that is likely to give the
gamo has bcen fully played.
Parloy is short on prosecuting embezz-
lsrs OF county funds so long as those
Is, but he is long on good looks and
Chesterfield manners and tho probability
is that he Will be into tho game with q
Howell completes his ardSoUs HsoUso work at
Washington and returns to his constitu-
Grey.
A good story ls told on Smootte who
was attempting to interest Pat Lannan
in a newspaper venture Intended to aid
I'm recovering the lost fortunes of tho
apostolic Senator. Pat has had moro eX-
Perlence In newspaper way than most
any man In Utah, and he knows what
IT means TO make newspaper sufficient
ly successful TO meet the heavy financial
drains upon It, He is naturally cautious
In his Investments He knows that OF all
properties there is none so difficult OF
that there is no business so likely to
swamp inexperienced promoters as a par
ty newspaper.
One Of these Smootites approached him
and attempted to pull his leg for a suf-
fcient sum to help purchase a Smoot or
gan OUTFIT and sustain it during It's In
fancy. Pat did not side-step like some
other moneycd men of Salt Lake. but he
went square at the bone.
II want YOU to tell mo what field you
eATect to occupy" Pat is quoted as say
Ing.
Not having an answer he proceeded to
analyze the local situation himself
Now" he said, 'It YOU Intend TO play
for tho favor OF the church. the Deseret
News has you skinned mile II you
expect TO play for Gentle patronage The
Tribune has you skinned two miles and
II you Intend to straddle from Mormon
to Gentle the Herald has you skinned
ten miles"
Well this took the starch out OF the
promoter. The two men looked at each
other momentarily, separated and the
Smootite reported TO his committee that
Pat Lannan is entirely too wise a guy
to put his money into n proposition as
certain to render an Irish dividend as a
party newspaper founded on nothing but
revenge and gall Is sure to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
WORLD NOT So HARSH,
AFTER ALL, TO WETzEL
German Lad Is Materially AS
sisted by Salt Lake
Citizens.

That this world is not go harsh after
all ia now the opinion of young Frank
vyctzel the German lad who. for the
last three days. was compelled to wan
der from one official to another for bed
to sleep in and a bite 10 cat Wetzel,
as exclusively stated by The Tribune
saturday, arrived hero few days ago
in u dylnE condition from ST; Pau. He
applied 10 the police for aid, and was
nnally taken care OF by the SalVa'on
~ " countrymen Aid Him.
Instead of being sent TO a hospital for
Irnn1edlatc treatment, he was allowed to
totter about the streets, gasplng lot 'he
breath OF life. and an opleGt Oh piSS 70
All His story as published In The Trlo-
une aroused the sympathy of number
of prominent Germans IN this city, and
all day Saturday inquiries were made at
the Salvation Army hotel on CONNER
ciaI etrcot. for young WetzeL
After mucn solicitation and red tape,
WetzeI was finally given ticket to
the authorities there would transport MN
10 Phoenix, Ariz where he intends to
end hIs days But. I'm giving him the
ticket, the county authorizes oVeIlooKeo E',a
on the way, and they failed to give nm
a cent Uhcrcwith to purchase food on
his journey to death
Purse Made Up for Him.
His case was Immediately taken mp by
a number of German merchants, and
little puree made up for him. Articles
of clothing were also given him, and the
poor lads eyes sparkled with another
light than that kindled by consumption
Unattended and uncared for, Wetzel,
late SATURDAY. afternoon. made his way
TO the Rio Grande depot. assured by his
brother Germans in this city that money
thnt he would be aided in every manner.
Wetzel has had a remarkable career.
Born In Furth Bavaria, at an early age
he left home and emigrated to TINS coun,
dangerous livelihood as steeple-Jack
In the meantime his parents removed to
South America where later young Wet
eel Joined them.
All through the Boer war he served
and served honorably. receiving severa
bullet wounds. After tho confict, tht
youth returned 10 this country. and soor
became a victim TO tuberculosis, from th'
effects OF which he Is now slowly dying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Greene over the telephone this after
neon and was advised that Gov. Ysabel
ana the armed posse which accompanied
him from Bisbce had arrived at Cana
nea and that their appearance In the
town had quieting effect on the strk
ers. Col. Greene added that there was
Eoweyer. still considerable anxiety and
ureasinsss apparent, and indicated that
Inc trouble was not entirely at an end
Authorities in Control.
Vice Consul Antonio Masea, who repro
Sents tho Mexican Government at Naco
mas received message from Cananea
stating that the, authorities there had
Tho situation well In hand
-Four troops of United States cavalry
arrived in Naco this afternoon from Fort
Huachuca and have camped on the
INC troops are under strict orders not TO
tross the line until permission has been
Ieeeiyed from both President Roosevelt
IL Is now learned that In the encoum
Ter between Americans and the Mexican
@theials ;, At N9eo last night two MeXicans
were Killed besides tho ono previously
reported as wounded.
Lumber Yard Burned.
From tho best infoI1nat tIon obtainable,
the property loss AT Cananea was con-
nncd TO the destruction of q lumber
lumore In the camp. Those acquainted
With conditions in Cannnea say that the
lumber in the camp. Those acquainted
quarter Of n million dollars. The people
on the border look upon the incident as
r. labor trouble simply and do not believe
IL grew out of any antipathy for Amer
leans further than that the MeSicnns
we're In revolt because OF tho discrepancy
in wages paid TO Mexican and American
employees.
At Naco this morning there was
clash between Americans and MeNicans.
in which one American wae wounded
and one Mexican killed, while others
were seriously wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
SENT TO GIVE AID.
Arizona Rangers Will Help Protect
Lives and Property.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 2-EarIy this morn
ing Gov. kibbey wired Thomas Rynnlng cap
tain OF the Arizona rnngera at Naco. urging
him 70 use every precaution TO preserve order
on this side OF the limo and insiting that his
authority ceased at tho line He also warned
ltynninS that any American who crossed on
account OF tho CAnanea trouble will do SO at
serious risk and that all Americans should DO
so advised Before the Governors message
hnd time TO reach Rynnlng the following was
received from tho officer.
Message From Governor.
by request OF Gov Ysabel OF Sonora, z7s
volunteers viii go 90 protect American inter
ests IN CanAnaa-" '...H
To this message Gov KIbbey replied.
Volunteers going into Mexico do 80 at the
rihk OF divesting themselves OF their Amcri,
IAN citizenship and protection as such whilo
there ] cannot permit an officer or man in
mo Territorial service 10 go into Mexico at
this time. Use eVory p-ccaution to preserve
order on our side or tho line
There Is no reliable nows here today OF tho
trouble at Cnnnnea. except thot gotten through
the Associated Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
IT. ], TEMPLE
Will Leave on Special.
NOT MUCH DAMAGED.
Company officials Get Reassuring
News From President Greene.

NEW YORK. june 2.-eeorEo S Robbins
secretary of the Greene Consolidated Copper
company, today received tho following tel4-
gram from ". c. Greene president Of the
company from Cananea, Mexico
Furnaces and mines all closed down today
on account OF the riotins among the Mcxcans
authorities giving US every protection possi-
bl". aael9tsd ey tho employees OF tho company.
Tho Mesa lumber yard burned and Motcalf
and brother killed defending property. Eleven
aeaionns killed during disturbance and num-
hcr wounded not known. Other Americana
KILLED. Governor OF Sonora, with troops, will
arrive In tho morning Wo have tho situation
wcli In hand smoltng and concentrating
plants uninJured. Trouble melted by eociaIistic
organization that has been formed hero by
fnoJcontonts opposed to Diaz government Ex-
pect plants to be running full capacity tomor-
row, Bisbee. Douglas and Naco have sent
so volunteers 10 aid In preserving order.
tSigned)
w, c. GREENE. President"
Loss Not Great.
Mr. Robins said that tho Mesa lumbe,
Nrd was ono OF tho smallest yards and was
l9catcd several miles from tho mnin plant
Inc financial loss, no Gays was not large,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
PLENTY OF VOLUNTEERS.
Situation at Cananea Said to Be Un-
der Perfect Control

TUCSON Ariz., June 2.-Tho following dis
patch was received by the Citizen this after
noon from tho general manager of tho Cam
enea, Yaqui River Pacific. with head
cuartoro in Nsco:
Tho situation in Canonea Is now relieved
and no further trouble Is expected. Governor
leabol with about 500 soldiers arrived this
morning at II o'clock. The trouble was cnusod
through incendIary speeches ct socialistlc
organizations among the MeNicans. Tho streets
"ero paraded yesterday and citizens wore in
tirely destroyed by firo- 6. A, Metcalf and
Me1lcans shot Colonel Greene and Gen
cral Manager Dwight have been In complete
control OF the situation and have acted with
splendid Judgment at all tmes. Tho mneB
and smeltcrs VIII probably resume tomorrow
OF next day.
tSigncd) III j. TEMPLE"
Will Leave on Special.
Colonel Epeo Randolph, f. II. Hartman =
representative in tho Southwest, left Tucson
COR Cananee in the forenoon q special train
Frank King deputy sheriff OF Marcopa
county md Captain Kslton. formerly Sheriff
of .Ccchise county, both friends Of Colonel
w. c. Greene. had organized body Of n
hundred men here and prepared 10 lenve
On special train for Cananca II the exi-
gencics OF the situation thers demanded their
assistance, Mr. King communicated by wire
With Colonel Greene lost night and this morn
'ug was assured that help from Tucson would
not be neoereary. SO the rioters had 6ispeTGc1
surrendered