davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
isa is 3,he Eile.o

- - II As = -S I"1Oe
|g3nevor gone beyond u,
s.-tb@Cns Of scripture. 81.
tted that statement an
ag ever broadening with
breadth OF knowledge.
a,sd Is "bad " or impure Il
- the body which suffer-
[se. The brain is also
.7Ind and judgement are
E1.ny an evil deed or Impure
[fe Iec;ly traced TO the
phocS Fonl. impure blood
i,,;re o. the nse-oi- u.
|i2-&sH!sa! Discovery 4
ess-lLa blood thereby
" hlc.ohes. cruptions an6
IS affections, as eczema,
hives and othcr
l5f impure blood.
@ q O o
scrofulous swsllings, en-.
tElpcn cctilg ulcers, or old
r an Msi;cal Discovery has
Lost marvellous cures. In
es, oT open eating ulcers,
ply 10 the open sores Dr.
q siIng Salye, which pos
Tal healing potency when
= cation 70 the sores In con-
T. 10 use cf Golden Medical
b. blood cleansing consti-
bent. II your druggist
50 have the "All-Healing
Eg you can easily procure It
,sy -four cents In postage
q , v. Plerce, tb3 Main ST.,
Ielnc il will come to you by
u--cst druggists keep 1t os
|royIden Medical Discovery. j."
20 @ O Q
DxEu to accept any medicine
npoSitfoy' as a substitute
|fp Ncal, discovery" which is
NJ. KEovT COMPOSITION,
a@'ete list Of ingredients in
[wn its bottle-wrapper, the
ssteG rs correct under oath,
btfpleasant Pellets regula "a
g. g tonocb, liver and bowele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

z. c. Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, at
whose laboratory Kodol is prepared, as
sure rs that this remarkable digestant
and corrective for the stomach conforms
fully to all provisions of the National
Pnre Food and Drug Law. Sold by
Anstee -Brice Drug Co, A Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
n REACHES
y MILLIONS
az 'etary of Treasury
PrdHrs Great Pros
ch | of Nation.
r.ls.ECEIPTS OF
q eRF-FIyE MILLIONS
nts Out That Har-
rs Overstrained
of Country.

N. Dec. Sin his
zde public today, Sec
sasury Shaw shows the
fovcrnment for the fis-
rom all sources to be
: and the expenditures
.eaving a surplus of
>rhere was a net in
of s65.2s5, ,634.67, and
rpenditures of Sl6,612,-
: iscal year 1905.
Secretary Shaw deals
kness Of Our Currency
in part;
I u of 1906 overtax xed our
arehouses, the carrying
railroads. and. In con-
,t,tr unprecedented indus
= rained well-nIgh to the
aHpossibility Of the coun-
crop sometimes esti-
1000 bales, 750,000,000
at, near 5000, 1000, 900
x 360,000,000 bushels of
ed in a single season,
ctual money aud bank
: ,reon. During the sum
ain sacks were not in
6 and warehouses were
I cars stood on side
men fished in noun
rested at vacation re-
, lie the banks were com
Implied with money. and
were low. Everything
] to everybody except to
,gnized that in this lati-
,ure in the fall.
unary Steps Taken.
,yernmcnt quarantines
fever; it spends millions
people against unwhole-
,inspects banks in the in
|sitors, and does a thou
,gs to safeguard the peo-
-saster of various kinds.
iovernmental supervision
Sal appreciation. Beliey-
. 10 dufy of +he Govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

Phone Duvall about that Wall Paper
Painting, etc, You will save money,
time and Worry, Don t wait till spring
Ind Tel. 1l45; Bell Tel. 1145 K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
SAVAGE ATTACK ON
GREATEST INDUSTRY

Greater Salt Lake has no
more relentless foe than the off,
cial organ Of Joseph F. Smith.
Smith hates the mines, and he
hates the smelters, because
these industries do not contrib
ute to the gratifying of his
News attacked the smelters on
October 8, 1904:
1.-THE people of Salt Lake
City are waking Up to the real
ization Of the trouble of which
our cousins out in the country
are complaining
''The fact is, this smelter
smoke will have to go; there is
no mistake about that. If the
smelters cannot consume it
THEY WILL HAVE TO
CLOSE UP"
''If the companies that con-
troll those works will not or
cannot dispose OF the poisonous
metallic fumes that pour out of
their smoke stacks, THE FIRES
WILL HAVE TO BE BANKED
AND THE NUISANCE SUP
PRESSED.
1--WE join with those of our
citizens who intend that this
beautiful part of our lovely
State shall not be laid waste,
even if the only cure Is the
SUPPRESSION OF THE DE-
STROYING CAUSE. This may
as well be understood first as
last. Unless practical measures
are adopted to abate tine evil,
active proceedings will have to
be taken and pushed TO the ut
most, TO REMOVE ENTIRE
LY THE ROOT AND BRANCH
AND TRUNK AND BODY OF
THIS TREE OF DESTRUC-
TION.'
Do the people Of Salt Lake
City endorse this destructive
advice7 Do Salt Lakers approve
Of the wholesale demand of the
organ of Joseph F. Smith that
the snelters be removed, root
and branch, and the fires
banked2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
The One Medicine
Old People Need

Mr.. Josiah zeitlin, 101
years old July, 1906, lives
with his daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Krinsky, Brooklyn.
MIR. Aeitlin was a pronli-
nent business map in his ma
tive land, Poland, many
years. In 1882 he retired
and came to this country.
He says that Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has pro
longed his life and is the
medicine to restore health
and vigor in old people.
He writes:
Although was lol years old on
July Sd last. / still feel that | am good
FOR several years. | was born at LODI
IN Poland, and after q lengthy business
life IN the old land came to this coun-
try in 1882 TO reside with my daughter
] have used Duf7y's Pure Malt Whiskey
for many years and find it very bene-
fetal, IT invigorates and gives me
strength. ! feel that it has helped me
to live the lOl years. 1T seems 70 be
the very medicine old people need to
restore their failing health and
strength. Josiah Zeitlin, 1876 Lexing
ton Avenue, Brooklyn, \, Y.--August
TO- 1906
Mr.. Zetin is one of the many thou
sands of men and women throughout
the United States who owe their vigor.
strength and long life to the great
Tonic Stimulsnt and Remover of Youth,
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey, and join
in extolling its merits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06
JOSIAH in
DuffY'S Pure Malt WhiSkey


positively '" and VII" cure " and doctors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
QUITS D. A. R. IN :
4 BURST OF ANCER
Miss Desha, Secretary, Re,
signs in Desperation Over
Rulings of President.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. e., -. %-.%.c 1T
Washington. April 21.-The resigna-
ton Of Miss Desha preeipitated the
most sensational session in the whole
history of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at its meeting today.
Miss Desha, one Of the founders Of the
society and its recording secretary, re-
signed peremptorily. Mrs. Mclean 8
rulings threw the congress into such an
uproar that it was almost impossible to
follow the proceedings. .--'5, ...>-
It all came about thru the report of
Miss Desha, in which was embodied the
now famous Montana case, All thru
the week there were nutterings that
Mrs. Mclean would railroad it thru,
and so prevent the opposition from
gaining any point by the presentation
of it's report. E<s,. q :; @3-s= r..
After FIVE hours filibustering today
the. report came up. Mrs. -, Mclean
asked for a vote to receive' it, mean.
ing to dispose Of it in this way, but
Miss Desha was on her feet in : sec.
OHu. CuO 1ulO1 uCu Vic ~ OSluCuI tudt
the report had not been acted upon, and
was promptly overruled by the presid'
ing officer.
The bomb burst and in the words OF
the street ganin, it was a "rougf
| house. Miss Desha called for the
| consideration of the report and was
again interrupted by the president. :
+ Calls for an opinion from the offcia
parliamen tartan, who is paid by the con
gress, were greeted by Mrs. Mclean By
a denial of that officer s services, ant
when Mrs. Buell., Of Connecticut, asked
the presiding officer for the text O.
Roberts rules of order on the ruling
of the president, Mrs. Mclean replied
by saying that she was ruling in tn
matter and must deny the request.
Whenever anybody came to Mis-
Desha's aid, they were immediatel,
ruled out of order and at last in DIES
peration, Miss Desha announced to tn
congress that 'safter fifteen years o
faithful service to the society," sh
would resign the office as it was Tin
possible for her to continue under tn
present administration. - q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Dowie Agrees to Give voliva
- First Turn in Taber- g.,
@~@ss ~-~e. nacle. ~ -. .....:
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. r. "A
~ Chicago, April 21--John Alexander
Dowie abandoned his trip to Zion City
this afternoon after Judge Wright had
heard attorneys for the warning Zion
factions on the question which should
occupy the tabernacle tomorrow.
Attorney P. G. Haley, for Dowie, Of.
fered to compromise by dividing the
day with Voliva, but the court did
not like that idea. ~. ..;=
SIT seems that we will be breeding
trouble whatever we. do,'' the judge
remarked. Finally Haley conferred
with Dowie's staff, which was in court,
and it was agreed to give Voliva the
| hall tomorrow on condition that Dowia
| is to have it the following Sunday.
The court accepted this agreement,
and also entered an order restraining
| Gladstone Dowie from interfering with
| his fathers attendants when he re-
turns to Shiloh House. 80,
The hearing on the application to
straining Overseer Voliva from admin.
istering affairs Of Zion City and Zion
| church was continued until May Q. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Reply to Miners Urges I'm
mediate Answer to AR
bitration Proposal.

BY Publishers Press.
i - HICAGO, April 2L-A meeting of
A Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and some
as western Pennsylvania bitumin-
Gus coal operators was held here this
afternoon and lengthy consideration
was given to the refusal Of President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
to submit their dispute to arbitration.
At the conclusion Of the conference,
John H. Winder of Ohio, the chair
man, gave to the press the reply sent to
Mr. Mitchell tonight. IT urges an i'm
mediate answer, without equivoca-
tion,' as to whether or not the mine
workers organization will arbitrate the
differences, the fullest scope to be
given the arbitrators, including the
right to inquire into the earnings from
company stores, company houses or the
earnings derived by railroad companies
from their interest in coal mines, docks
or other subsidiary companies con-
nected with or incident to the produc-
ton of coal. t. III p, II, - 81 {
The differences proposed for arbitra,
tion as submitted by the operators is
as follows: i .,.. - xs-t.-
p The relative price Of mining between
the various bituminous coal producing
| states; the conditions of employment
of labor; the system Of collecting union
| dues, known commonly as the :" check
off, system; the employment of either
| union or nonunion labor without dis
| elimination, and any and all other mat
ters that affect the cost Of production
or the peace and prosperity of the in
! dustry. -, -ss:sss:g = # j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

By Publishers Press.
San Francisco, April 81. With all
danger Of famine averted, plenty Of
water to drink, the fires practically ex
tinguished and the lines of communica-
tion opened, it may be said that de-
cidedly cheerful feeling prevails in San
Francisco tonight and for the first time
since the dread succession Of events
that followed the original earthquake
shocks, all classes left here, realize that
there is no more cause to worry.
The ready response Of the country to
her call Of distress, the liberal federal
appropriations and the messages of sym
pathy from all over the world, havs
made a profound impression and the
people Of the Golden Gate city feel
stimulated to the work of recuperation
knowing that in the day of their weak
ness they are not expected to stand
alone
Provisions, shelter and money have
been flowing in in an amending stream
ever since the dawn of Saturday, and
already progress has been made in
clearing away the debris so that the In
itial steps towards the reincarnation of
a new and greater San Francisco has
been taken.
Enough Work for ALL
Within a month there will be work
for all able bodied citizens who wish
it, and taken all in all, there now ex,
lists a spirit Of comparative optimism
which is unparalleled in the history Of
municipal disasters. r.
The city is still dark, but the vigor
of the military rule has been somewhat
relaxed, altho the guards on duty are
still under instructions to shoot to kill
any malefactors. The lawless element
| has been driven from the confines OF
| the city. and the small percentage OF
citizens left here includes men and
women who have been the very bone
and sinew Of the city,.
Trains are now running with com.
parative regularity, and as result Of
the offer Of the city authorities Of free
transportation to all, the undesirable
element has been weeded out. Those
who 60, however, leave with the dis,
tinct understanding that they cannot
come back until normal conditions
exist.
Fourteen Have Smallpox.
The city is absolutely orderly, al
things considered, the summary justice
meeted out to thieves having had q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
SHOWS PLOT Of
HEEkHHEk HhH nAR r..
STANDARD o.. !.
AND RAILROADS
Evidence of Alleged Freeze
Out Tactics Given to
Commerce Commission.
Discriminatory Rates Said
to Favor Oil Trusts
Pipe Lines.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
- HICAGO, April 21.-Valuable in
formation regarding discrimina-
ton on the part of railroads in
favor of the Standard Oil company has
been secured by the secret agents Of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Much of it is said to have been obtained
at conference held Thursday in Cleve-
land between Independent oil dealers
and J. t. Marchand, special attorney for
the commission.
Mr.. Marchand was in Chicago today
for the purpose of arranging for con-
tinuation of the hearing by the COM
mission in this city. The investigation
is, in. pursuance of joint resolution Of
congress calling for it and since the first
sessions the agents Of the commission
have been exceedingly busy gathering
additional data. : 81 3D.
Has Collision Evidence,
It is understood that Mr.. Marchand
was furnished evidence tending to show
collision between the Standard Oil COM
pany and the railroads in the matter Of
freight rates. -- - 500 +. s.
A large portion of the alleged dis
elimination is said to occur in connec~
ton with the pipe lines of the Standard
Oil company. Wherever these pipe
lines run the Standard Oil company is
said to be able to induce the railroads
to put in exorbitant less than carload
rates from oil fields to the distributing
centers. From the distributing cen
tiers which the Standard Oil company
reaches by its pipe. lines, favorable car
rates are put in by the railroads.
''Freezes'' Small Dealer ., I. !.
The small independent dealer, how:
ever is unable to pay the freight rate
to the distributing centers in competi
ton with the Standard Oil company :
pipe line. Even if he, could get il
there he would not be in position Il
take advantage Of the favorable car
lead rates put in for the benefit of the
Standard Oil company '.~ -.
Evidence is also said to have beer
secured tending to show" that whereve
it is inimical to Standard Oil inter
ests the railroads refuse to put in join
tariffs and insist upon their local rate
to points Of distribution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
NEVER ANOTHER
SUCH CHINATOWN
Frisco Disaster Wiped Out
Forever the Quarter
Of Mysteries.
Minneapolis Cinnamon Send
Money to Stricken
Countrynaen.

q AN FRANCIscO,s Chinatown is a
thingfof the past, never to be re-
rebuilt. The rookeries and joss
houses are. swept away, the secret tun-
nels laid bare, and no American hand
will recreate them. For Chinatown has
spoken, say Minneapolis .Gelestials, who
know well the peculiarities of the
Chinese mind.
While the city is being recon
structed the men will move to the in
land cities and go into business and
they would not care to- return and begin
over again. For many years the Six
Companies the organization that held
the power of Chinatown, have been
fighting the rest Of the city in order to
retain the ground they occupied before
the disaster.
Six Of the finest blocks in the city
were covered by the Chinese buildings
| and every effort of the American bust
| ness men to get the orienta1s to move
| was futile. Altho the Chinese own
1 the ground they fear that permits
| will not be granted them to build ac-
cording to their own notions In that
case they would prefer to vacate. There
! are not enough Chinese workmen in
/ America to rebuild Chinatown in fifty
1 years and they would never live in a
colony where the buildings did not in
some way remind them Of home. China
1 town, with it's unestimated wealth, its
/ secrets and queer customs, is gone and
with the exclusion act enforced car
/ never be replacedain anything like its
+ former greatness.
Speedy Relief for Chinese.
Speedy relief for the suffering and
homeless Chinese people in San Fran
cisco viii he furnished he Chinese
of Minneapolis anq-st. Paul, aad 4
movement is alreadly ia foot which vii
result in sending seYeraf hundred dol
lars to the ruined city early this week
@s1Moy s. James, proprietor OF The
4 Shangf Hal Low restaurant on First
| avenue S. and his cousin, Moy Hee, !
restaurant and storekeeper in st. Paul
| are heading the movement, and vii
use all speed in getting the fund ready
Moy Hee and. several representative
Cinnamon from st. Paul came to Min
neapolis yesterday to talk the matte,
q over, and every one Of their fellow
I countrymen agreed to send all that h,
could afford. T.. ,.-,-,--.,,,. .@.. ,,:@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

~ UT Of the depths Of a great heart
that throbs with feeling for the
sorely stricken victims of the
California earthquake, is yelling the
sympathy Of Minneapolis.
Sympathy, in this city, means some
thing more than words and tears. The
city is bustling with workers engaged
in raising funds for the California re-
lief fund. The city's heart is touched
as it rarely has been before, and unusu-
al efforts are being mades not only ito
solicit funds, but to speed the work SO
that surpliss may reach the distressed
and starving people while their suffer.
ings are most acute.
| It is realized that ample provision
will be made in time, and the flood OF
relief will eventually overwhelm the
now, unfortunate people about the bay
I of San Francisco. The main work at
present is to get supplies to them with
the utmost rapidity. =
i Flour Cars Started.
I FOR CQlS reason Ine WOIh VI tHe lucdl
committee was concentrated today in
getting out ten carloads Of -four to the
stricken district last evening. Five
more cars will leave next Monday ano
twenty additional cars later in the
week, making thirty-i cars Of -four
as portion Of the Minneapolis contri
button to the sufferers. 49,:
This point should be emphasized OF
all sides, and be constantly borne ii
mind-that every one is expected tx
give according to his or her ability
There will be opportunity everywhere
thru the church collections, the schoo
children Is contributions, the fraterna
orders and the various entertainments
which are planned. r -
The Retailers association has hat
forty boxes made, which will be PLACED
in the big stores and other suitable
fplaces in the downtown district. Thes'
are intended for the small givers ant
everyone who passes by is expected tt
l(Continued on sth Page, LIST Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Glad to Help.

"There are as many Chinese people
in San Francisco as in the rest of the
country put together,'' said Moy
James, "and if we were in trouble here
they would gladly take care of us, and
if our property was destroyed, they
would give us new start. That is a
part Of our religion, besides and altho
some of the Cinnamon of Minneapolis
have been in this country only short
time, they will give part Of their
savings gladly. The Chinaman al
ways ]abors under great difficulties and
some prejudice in a foreign country,
and it is up to every other one to help
those who were rendered poor. in San
Francisco"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
SEES 4 COMBINE
=. 81 lin naH
Government Will Prosecute New
est Alleged Monopoly
This Week. .....
Nav York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
Washington, April 2l.-Another i'm
portant prosecution under the antitrust
laws is to be started by the department.
Of Justice. This was aimed at an al
legged combination Of manufacturers Of
fertilizers. The Chicago packers re-
Gently unsuccessfully prosecuted are
heavily interested in the manufacture
of the fertilizers, and it is alleged they
We're chiefly instrumental in the forma-
ton of the combination now to be at
tackled. - -
Manufacturers in Chicago, Baltimore,
Norfolk, Richmond, Charleston, Atlanta
and Nashville will be involved in the
prosecutions, which are to begin. in
Nashville, Tenn, next. week. Edward
T. Sanford of Knoxville has been re-
tanned as special counsel for TIL e gov
eminent in the prosecution. =
Armour Interests Accused.
The government will allege there is
combination of practically all the
manufacture of all acid fertilizers whose
product goes into the cotton states il
the territory east of the Mississippi.
1t will try to show that this was ac-
complished thru the medium Of a cor.
poration organized in Canada, known
as the Canada Improvement company
the charter for which, it was asserted
was obtained by one of the LEADING
attorneys, of the Armour interests
Stock in the Canada company is hele
by all the fertilizer companies who's.
product is sold in the southern state:
east of the Mississippi and thru it the
output of the different factories and til,
prices have been regulated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Pestilence Grave Danger.
Fire Dies Down.

At this hour the fire has died down
in every section of the city, and in the
west end, where the gravest fears were
felt. the fire is well-nigh extinguished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
REPORTED UP TO 6 p. M. SAT- !
URDAY

~ UT Of the depths Of great heart
that throbs with feeling for the
sorelv stricken victims of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
With Conf1agration Conquered and Food
!. S.. and Water in Plenty Courage
Rises in Ruined City.
Pestilence and Vandalism Only Dangers
Now and Authorities Fight Both
with Firm Hand.
ESTIMATES OF LOSSES.


AN FRANCISCO
fright
life will be
condition of city
It estimated
homeless
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Continued on 9th Page. 9Th Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

CONTINUED on sth Page, LIST Column.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Iowa City, Iowa, April 21.-Mayor
Ball, on behalf of the citizens of Iowa
City, sent 81 200 to San Francisco to-
night.