davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
NOT so FAST ON RIVER
PrOspectOr Arrives With
 Good List

Whitehorse, Sep. 1.-The Prospector arrived Saturday with 90 passengers, 'O of which will come over on the train tonight.
 Coming up stream the Selkirk was at Stewart at $ a. m., the Canadian at Coffee creek at ll:3O last night, the Dawson at Selkirk at 8. m., the VIC torian at Hootalinqua at s a, m. and the Bonanza King at Tantalus at midnight
 The Whitehorse going down stream passed Stewart at a. n.
 The Dawson which was sheduled to sail tomorrow morning will not get away before Wednesday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
Bryan Explains Government
 Ownership Question

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan New York, Sep. 17-There is clearly a better felling at democratic congress- ional headquarters since William J. Bryan began his southern tour. His great speech at Louisville, where he explained his position on the question of government ownership Of railroads has stopped in large measure the critt- cism that was aroused by his first public declaration in favor of the government ownership Mir. Bryan says it is not his purpose to force the issue of the government ownership of railroads on the people or to force his party to take it up. He says he believes that to be the only way the question of railroad interferference ID politics can ever be settled, but be says he speaks for him. self. The party, he says, will speak when it makes it's platform at.the next national convention. The question is wholly in the hands of the people, he says.
 Henry Wattersou, who is fighting Bryan's government ownership views and proclaims that he will fight them until the end, is supporting Bryan for the democratic presidential nomination aud says he is the leader of his party, standing first among it's statesmen and first inche hearts of its members. In introducing him to the great and tre- unanimously enthusiastic audience at Louisville Thursday night Col. Waiter son affectionately referred 10 the demo. cratic idol and said there he is, God bless him and give him wisdom"
 The receptions given Bryan through out the south are wonderful in attend arce and enthusiasm.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
FORMER SKAGMAYAN
 HAS BEEN KILLED

Alexander Walker. formerly barber in Skagway, was killed at Centralia, Washington, August 29. The nature oi tragedy is not known here.
 The news ut Walkers death was con- veyed in letter from Mrs. Walker, who wrote to local lodge to ascertain whether or not her husbands insurance policy in the order was in effect. She said he was killed August 29, but there was no word as to how.
 Nlr. Walker was employed for long time iu the Principal baeber shop in 1899 and I9OJ and 1901.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
DROPS DEAD GO AWAY
Boundary Surveyor Leaves
 For East

Prof. O NJ. Leland, who has charge Of the American boundary survey parties who have been engaged oa the Alaskan boundary survey during the summer, left ou the Dolphin Saturday with five of his men. Prof. L.lsnd leaves for Ithaca, N r., where he will resume his duties as an instructor q Cornell university He is accompanied by Mrs. Leland who spent the summer with him 10 Alaska
 S. L. Boo'hroyd, who has hsi charge Of & party that has been working To the vicinity oi ChiIkoot summit under Prof. Leland. will leave On the Jefsr- son next week.
 Wirt F. Smith, who slso has hsd charge Of a survey party under the direction o' Prof. Leland, will go down to EIdred rock for a short time snd leave for the south about october les.
 Prof. Leland will return to SkSgvsy and resume his work here early uert summer. He WAS hsnpered much Of this summer by the rains, and vill have G whole seasons work next year in the vicinity of sksEvsv Tor several parties. Wiri F. smith will come north early in she summer, probably in Way, and prepare for the others vho will tome later.
 Prof. Leland and his men are mark ing the AlssEIAa-Csusdian boundary ou the ground 10 accordance with ths treaty confirming the award Of the boundary tribunal
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

Washington, Sep. 1.-The battle ships Louisiana, New Jersey and Nir- ginia will leave for Cuba today. All of the cruisers of the Atlantic squadron are en route for Havana and will sur round the island which will be care fully patrolled from the sea to protect American interest. Four thousand marines are aboard the cruiser fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
SAVE YoUR DOLLARS

js our advice. Later on ID life, it Will be of great service to you, The lack of money causes untold misery, That Is why you should save a portion Of your salary, or earnings, while you can.
 The five percent plus dividend earn ing Gold bonds, of the Northern Sc curities and Banking CompOnv, offer the safest and best investment iu the way of savings that is on the market These Bonds are backed by Real Estate Securities held by one of the largest Trust Companies in the west, They can be paid for on the monthly, semi annual or annual payment plan and Will earn you better than ten percent on your money, besides taking care ot and returning you your principal
 For full particulars, see
 PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

The Fifth avenue hotel is the leading hosJelry in the north. It is steam heat ed. has elegantly furnished rooms -sIngle. eu suite and with bsths-'large and well appointed office, reading and writing room, and ladies' Darlor. There is nothing to equal it in Skagway. Am erican and European plan. Lately ren' ovated.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
sKAGWAY, ALASKA. MONDAY SEPTEMBER

been released under an exacted promise
 to aid in the peace negotiations. Peace emmissaries have been dispatched in automobiles to the seats of all of the insurgent camps in order to urge an immediate settlement and thus prevent the intervention of the United States,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

which is conceived hy the Cuban gov ernmeut might distroy the republic and possibly lead to the annexation of the
 island to the United States. The out come of the peace negotiations is un- certain. The rebels, under the com mand of Congressman Malquetti have
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Havana, Sep. l7-President Palma is hoping to restore peace before the ar rival of Secretaries Taft and Bacon and General Funston, and, except for defen- sive measures he has suspended hostili- ties. All of the jailed liberalists have
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
AMERICAN WAR SHIPS OFT
 FOR CUBA

Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon have left for Tampa where they will board a cruiser for Havana.
 Cruiser Dixie to the Rescue
 Havana, Sep. 1.-The cruiser Dixie has been ordered to CienfueGos where the gunboat Marietta is unable to pro tect the besieged city from the attack ing rebels,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
Palma Hopes to Restore Peace

surrounded Guanjay and are holding tse mayor Of that city and the troops oi its garrison as prisoners. The citizens of Havana fear that any peace that nay be effected, unless it be guaranteed by the United States, will bs oi short duration.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
BIG TRANS-PACIFIC LINER
 STRIKES REEF

Special Dispatch to Daily Alsskanl
 Midway Island Sep.l7-The Mongolia, a sister ship of the Manchuris, of the Japanese trans-paciciic steamship line, Is aground on the Midway reef and is DOW being lightered. All the passen
 gers have been safely landed. Tugs are
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
Seattle Man Dies of Heart
 Desease

[Speclal Dispatch to Daily AIaskSn)
 Seattle, Sep. I7-Corliss ?. Stone, a local capitalist and former mayor Of this city, dropped dead Saturday when leaving a masseur's parlor. Heart desease was the cause Of bis demise.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

now burrying from Honolulu tO the re- lief Of the distressed ship.
 Is At HonoIuIu
 Honolulu, Sep. I7-The MADchuris wss released at food tide today ard Is now safely moored at the dock st this port tbough she is badly leaking.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
Who Starts the Fsrs!

It is dead easy to start the fire if you have plenty of dry Kiud.ing and wood. The Alaska Transfer can supply you in large or small quantities. Phone 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
H. D. CIarks Ranch

Headquarters for Alaska grown pro ductions wholesale and retail, cabbage, celery, etc. Good new early Ohio potatoes at g - per loo lbs. phone l3l
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
Humboldt Tomorrow

FThe Humboldt Of the Pacific Coast
 Steamship Company is due to arrive in port sometime tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

A Raglan good for any kind of weather. Read Behreuds lad" and economize.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
Piano Wanted

Wanted to rent a piano. Address Box ll3, Skagwav. t-i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

9ssisIativ.
Senatpr-GepaIe .. 8itriit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

Die psiBs SsuOlterun9 mebrerer
Counties I'M Stuute Georgia be'
finbet ii6 in bOdsruciser 9tufresuns,
unb es bebari nur nod zines ,%9erin9en
gnlaiiss, I'm eineu re9elre6ten Raiien'
fries entfteben su laiien. Die llria6e
Der bsrridenOsn Stimmuns iinb cine
gnjabl 9lnsriffe BON Oie9ern auf peiBe
MaO6en. Sn ciuem Sale bat man
ben Gbdter erwiidt unO Dem @eri6t
iibsrliefsrt. in einem anOeren lit Der
Gbater 9lei6fullS erwii6t, aber na6
grt oes Ri6ters 9Dn6 beitraft wor'
ben ; in ben iibrisen 6aIen wiro nod
INNER mad ben 8eriibern Der Ters
bredeu oeiiht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

GOnertffipntIl.
Gpnsrte- 5bpmos .. Ri&pas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
Der Dfrkfbr in Eonoun.
Rttienbsb5IfsruHe osr britiidbsn WstrppoIs
uno 0erfebrSmeien.

uHp cttAtVttWtItH~
Rad Dem 9eri9t elmer &ommiiipn,
fpelde Die probIsme bss 2onooner 8ers
tebrs gu unteriuden bate. tpobnen
innerbulb zines llmtrsiies BON Sebn
Meilsn 9ur9mefer BON Gbarins
Grpb, bas aIs has Centrum bon 2ons
Don gilt. sntfernt, 4.8S0,460 perfpnen.
@ergrDbert man ben Rreis auf 20
enslif9e Msilsn 9ur9mefer, 70 bat
man 6,349,958 perionen in bieiem
&reiIe, unb bel 40 ensliI9en WeiIen
umfabt Der areis ni4t penissr ola
zoos. 924 periOnsn. SnnsrbaIb bic
fss &reiies tuobnt mitbin etns 8spDls
terung. bts taft 70 srob 1T pte bic
9sp0lteruns BON S9ottlano unb Srs
lamb 5ufammen. unb Die ALIEN I9on
ben pterten She'll Der 8ebDlterung bon
England unb Wales ausma9t. Sang
bebaut init Straben uns Sduisrn 1T
ureefdbr eine &reisflG9e bon "a er9z
ltf9en Wsilen Sur9meHsr. Iuf be
fer bebautsn GlG9e piirbeu gang 2is
perpool. Chandelier. 8riftpI. 2eebs.
Cardiff unO Spaniea fummt ibren
@orftGbten plaB finben. Bon Der Rtes
ienbeoDIteruns 9robs2onoons madt
ieber our9i9nittli9 i'm Sabre 40
Subrten innerbalb 2onoons; i'm
Sabre 1867 tamen auf isoen 2onboner
erft % aonboner Sabrten pro Subr.
Gin erbsbIidsr SbeiI bes @ertsbrs in
2onoon srfoIgt per Omnibus; Die
giienbabnen in 9robs2onoon bef0rs
bern absr e%benfopiele paHagiere, pie
Ole Omnibus 2inien, uno bic Sram<
bdbnlinien bef6rbern nod so Prpaent
mebr. Omnibus, Srumbdbns2inien
uno GiIenbabnen in @rpbs2onbon aus
iammen tef0roern i'm 2uufe zines Sab
res cine MenIden5iffsr, Die brei Bier
tel Der sanSen Menf9beit uusmudt.
Wsnn Der 8srtebr am ItGrtften lit.
lam man in man9en 9duptitraben
9Dn6ons in elmer Stunoe 200 Smnis
buFe norbeifabren 1eben. .Sn Srfprb
Street Tiebt man in elmer Stunoe fogar
400 SmnibuFe, Die 20 perf9iebeneu
2tnien angebDren, uno i'm Wenf6en<
uno Waesngetpiibl Dor Der 9anf bon
England tpurben in elmer Stunbe fos
gar 642 berI9ieoeue Smnibufe ge>
SGbIt.
Gtpu $50, 800, 900 fpuroen in Ben
lebten so Sabren fir Strubenerpeites
runsen unb 9urdbriide 'dusseseben.
unO in ben lebten Sabren bat Der
@raH9aftsratb in oieIer 8e5iebung
mebr getban, aIs ie supor sei9ab. Gr
bat in Der Strdbe &ingspap NIT ibrer
Srdmbabn unmittelbar unterbalb oes
Strdbenpflaiters uno nit ibren unter
ben 9iirgeriteisen in @etp0Iben often
o~dliegenoen uno oarum ieosr 3ett obne
@ufreiben BON 9fluiter %5usGngliden
2eitungen fir DaHer, @as uno Glets
trtsitGt Die te9ntf9 mooernite Straz
benanIage eefdaffen, bic es eibt. Iber
unenblid bel mebr 1T nod gu tbun.
Dor alien fommt es, Dem 9eri9te gu.
folge oarauf an, cine einbeitli6e Be-
bGrbe gu fdaffen. Die ben @ertebr Der
RisIenmetropote unter einbeitli6em
9eIidtspuntte einbeitli9 Ieitet. Mun
brau6t elm nit ben gefusnifsn etnes
Mtutftertums auseeftattetes 8ertebrs>
amt fir @robs2onoon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
@peben:N unbiebau.
Snlan D.

Die STANDARD Sit So. bat Yorbe'
r%eitunsen setrOffen, nm in ben Seiis
idmmtli6er Srennereieu oeS 3anoes gu
fommen. 90 lautet cine aus Yeoria,
SIs.. in Chicago einsetrOffeneS pejialoe'
peide, in Der auBsrbsm gemeloet wiro,
ous am leetsn 5rsitas Saielbit cine
GOnfersnj BON Ysrtretern oes Del
fruits uno Der usridieOenen srOBen
S9napsbrennereien oes yanbes ub9e'
balten wurbe. Bic iest i4eiut Der
BON ben Sdnupsbrennern fcitseieste
8reis ben Selmasnaten .3u bod ses
psien 3u iein.
au8 an9ebli6 gut unterrihteter
Suslle wurOe in Stem gOrt in @rfab.
run9 sebra4t, baB ben Rebellen in
@uba in Der StaOt elm Souos BON
$1,000, 900 CUR Terfiisun9 ftebt.
auBsrbem iOllen unlansit in 9ien Yort
fir bic aufltdnoi9eu Swei S9iffe ses
fault rporben iein, bic, Iobalo es nur
trgenb mie ausfiibrt nerben fam, mad
Guba sebra6t neroeu iOten. Gin Die.
fem 3ulett senanuteu rnternebmen ioll
Elm friiberer Sffi;ier Der SunoesHOtte
betbeilist iein.
Die STANDARD Sil SO. bat bon ibrsn
ausmartiseu Sertretern uiele Ysi6pers
ben oariiber erbalten, baB Die beftisen
ansriffe Der Yreiie ameritu's auf Die
STANDARD Oil SO. Oas @eidaft Der
9eieli9aft beeeutenb sei6aoist bat.
3. .. ai6e, Der @bef Oes GrpOrt'
departments Der STANDARD Sil Co.,
bat ii6 ueranlaBt 9eieben, bic Dtrets
loren auf bic Seibwerben aufmert.
fam Su MAIDEN unb ;uslsit b~iujuSu.
fiisen, OuB bic ansriffe Der 9rsiis,
ielbit weHn iie unseredtfertist iiuo,
9rOBeu S6uoen anri6ten t%6nnsn,
ipenn nidt redt;eitis S9ritte setban
iperben, bic Our6 iOlde ansriffe &c.
wedten SOrurtbeile gu beieiti9sn.
Prdiioent Rooieuelt mar iebr aufs
sebradt, uls ibm @irculare elmer unter
benz 0tamsn rHOOieuslt Dome Sub"
befannten Organization geSeist wurOsn,
norm I'M liberale Seitrase gum ans
fauf Der alten 6OOieuslt Seimitdtte $40.
20 Sit 2s. Strase aufsefOrOert piro.
Gr bat Oifeutli6 erflart, OuB er nit
benz .@lub ni6ts gu tbun babe, feline
asitatiOn nt9t billi9e uuO ben @euerals
8oitmsiiter Oarum eriuden psrSc,
cine ~S6wiuOelOrOer" seseu ben Stub
gu erlaiien, neil er Die Girculars nit
Der POit Ueridift.
9ta6 einem befannt sesebeneu Be
rtdt oes MtaIieuusrpultsrs Der ban.
terOtten &eal @itate Truit So. bat
Der icinerjeit BON ieinen SreunSen
unb Sewuuoerern anseitaunte Euseno'
bOlb 6ranf 6. Sippte, Der Rraiioeut
Der banterOtten Sirma, Der Our6
SelbitmOrc enOete, Si6srbsitsn i'm
Bertbe BON $65 900 brett ssttOblen
unb ii9 OeS Setbre6sus Der Inter.
i4la8uus buour9 ibulSis sema6t,
SuB sr flint WtiliOuen Obue s~enissnoe
Stasrbeit aoOlpb SesaI tisb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
Bon Der rufff6en Hesieruns pirs
bic Scrtbeilnns Der SomdE
nenldnSereien dnees
pr6net.

pronet.
Die 8srthsilun9 BON Domdnenldns
oereien, wstds ben eriten Tbsil oss
GsrarprUsramms Der Resieruns bilOet
unb bur9 pel9e Die lestere ii6 bic
ruterltiisuns Der 8uuern bel ben beuor.
itsbeuoen 8ablen ju iiaern bofft,
puroe auseOrouet. @s sslauste Elm
utus CUR 8erOHeutliduug, burd
welden Die in ben Depsi9en Der .ai.
iociirten Prelie4 bonn 90. au9uit sr'
pd6ntsn 100000 gcrss Domansn.
ldnOereien CUR Sertbeiluns inter ben
8auern on bic B%auernbant iibertras
gen Dsroeu. Disie 0tasnabms tuurbe
fir 10 oriuSenO era9tet, oaB Der an
Gage oeS gIttentuts uuf ben Eremisr
StolDpin unterjei6nete utas amtli6
betanut 9ema6t wurOe, obne bic enbs
siltise GutideiOuus in 8etreif bes
3abluu9smobuS uno Der Staten aba
;uwarten, Die 9auptfrase, Oh bic 8e.
jablun9 i'm Saufe BON SO ODER 60
Sabreu erfOlseu ioa. Die b~etrefienOs
9etuuutmaduu9 une Die antiinbis
guns BON Der uebertra9uu9 pom 10,'
100000 acres SroulduOereien ioasn
ipater erfolseH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
9onneritas, 6 September 1906
Yuiion Npminatipnen.

Staat.
@puvuuSr- esr's Gmsrp. IT,.
2itutmant. @puprn6r -9tTs Q. Bldd.
StfrttGr sr 9nunn anssltssnbsitsn -
Wm 9Itaip.
Gueitpr. @mual-Scbn 8. @rstn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

Die feiniteu Drudarbeiteu in Der Stabt,
Siefert Die Office bes .0o9sublatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
semofratif6e 2pminatiouen.

9cmpfratif6e Npminatipnen.
COUNTY.
Tifrifi Nupalt-SpGtpb S'8ritn.
ShuiH-p. 8. Galpin.
Trcibpnpilr-@iaarb Or. Sunnsa
SHasmdfu-p. 9. Gpnnpr.
Observation-Disclosures @raf.
Reepreu ron Tstes-epuis B. 3immsr.
Rsaiftr ron @ils-Stnrp Q. eaplsr.
Sury GpmmiFdr- u. 8. S'9psls.
Rintn Standardization M. Grams.
GUnertfftpnsll.
gpnsrte- 5bpmos .. Ri&uls.
9tsisIatip.
Ssuatpr-9tparb Q. 9lspitt.
RsprGtntanttn.
1. Difrift- RiHulas Surfs.
Q. Tifrift-5impibp 3. 5apts.
4. DihIift-Dpminid Dtmpfty.
5. Iihrift-9amss 6 Rrglnbrtw.
6. Tilrift- @iaiam @altn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS LOUISE WALDEN, whose
engagement to James George Mac
Laughlin of Rochester, n. Y, has
been recently announced, will be
the guest of honor Mt number of
affairs next week, Monday after"
noon Misses Alverta and Jessie
Martin Will entertain at Kensing"
ton; Tuesday, Miss Marjorie Hig-
gins will give a luncheon; Wednes-
day, Miss Jessie Home will enter
tain at tea; Friday, another af-
ternoon affair will be given by Miss
Ethel Partridge: Mrs. John Hancock
will entertain at luncheon on Fri
day, and on Saturday morning Miss
Lenore Morse Will give Il breakfast.
Saturday evening. Mr., and Mrs.
George Hancock will entertain at a
dinner in honor Of Miss Walden and
Mr., Mclaughlin
MIR. AND MRS. G. NJ. FORBES
will entertain informally at cards
on Saturday evening In honor Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. f. c. Mccullough.
HAROLD LAMB will entertain
at dinner on Saturday evening at
the Country club.
A WEDDING Of interest, to take
place in the near future, will be
that of Miss Laura Clark, eldest
daughter of Senator Clark of Wy.
oming, and Charles Pixley Blyth of
this city. Miss Clark has visited
DIR. and Mrs. Jack Keith on many
occasions and has many friends in
the city.
MRS, W. DONOHER AND MRS.
GEORGE AIRS will entertain at a
bridge tea this afternoon at the
Country club in honor of Mrs. P. c.
Thompson and Miss Minette Baer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
VITAL POINT WON
BY UNION LABOR
Government Contractors Must
Hereafter Work Their Men
Only Eight Hours.
PRESIDENT GIVES ORDERS
TO OFFICERS IN CHARGE
Organized Labor Has Long
Fought to Secure Con-
gressiOnal Action.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Action OF the
greatest import to labor circles is con-
templated in a direction given by the
President to officers in charge OF public
works, at the instance OF Secretary Taft.
This is to employ the Governments
own officers to direct and punish viola
tions OF the law of 1902, providing except
that in case of an emergency, work on
Government buildings, ships and other
properties shall be limited 10 eight hours
each day for each workman.
Will Please Union Labor.
An effort was made by the forces of
organized labor during the last session OF
Congress 20 secure legislation to this
end but so effective was the opposition
of the great contracting firms that ad-
journment was had without any action
on the pending bill, though the House
Committe on Labor consumed many hours
in listening to powerful arguments on
either side OF the question.
Heretofore IL has been the practice of
executive officers, when complaint was
made by labor unions that the eight-hour
law was being violated by contractors
engaged in public enterprises, to reply
that it was not their business: that the
law was binding on the contractors and
that if the labor unions felt aggrieved
and knew of violations OF the law they
should proceed themselves legally
against the offenders, The labor unions
pointed out that II was almost impossible
for them to secure the necessary evil
dence,
Will Raise Cost of Work.
The effect of the order on the cost Of
Government work is expected to be very
great. 1t is known that 1t has been al
- a.
tractors to work their men ten and
twelve hours a day; II they cannot do
this they assert that they must increase
by 20 or % per cent the amount OF their
bids, so that Congress must either in
crease by like percentage the appropria-
tons for public works or must CORE
spondingly reduce the amount of work
authorized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
OUTDOOR LIFE
Will Not Onset the III Effects of Coffee
When One Cannot Digest 1t.
a farmer saws:

1T was not from liquor or tobacco
that for ten years or more I suffered
from DYSPEPSIA and stomach trouble. they
were caused by the use OF coffee until |
got so bad | had to give up coffee en-
tirely and almost give up eating There
were times when / could eat only boiled
ualk and bread, and when | went 10 the
field TO work | had 10 take some bread
and butter along to give me strength.
Il doctored with doctors and took al
most everything l could get Tor ICY
stomach in the way OF medicine. but If |
got any better 1t only lasted a little
while until l was almost walking skel-
eton.
"One day ] read an ad for Postum and
told my wife ] would try It, and as 10
the following facts ! Will make affidavit
before any Judge,
Il quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum in its place. I have regained my
health entirely and can eat anything
that Is cooked 10 eat. I have Increased
in weight until now ! weigh more than I
ever did; | have not taken any medi-
cine for my stomach since 7 began us
ing Postum. Why, ! believe Postum will
almost digest an iron wedge
MY family would stick 10 coffee al
first, but they saw the effects il had
on me, and when they were feeling bad
they began TO use Postum one at n
time, until now we all use Postum.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Ten days trial of Postum In place of
coffee proves the truth, an easy and
pleasant way. There's a reason
Look in pkgs. for q copy OF the IA
nous little book. The Road to Well
VILE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
STILL AFTER ROSE
Mayor of Kansas City, Kan, Again OBJ
iect of Attack.

TOPEKA, Kan, July ls.-In the Kansas
State Supreme court today Attorney General
Coleman fled second contempt cnse against
". w. Rose, Mayor OF Kansas City, Kan.
The court ht once issued an order TO Mayor
Rose TO appear and show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt for hold
ing the Office OF Mayor OF Kansas City, after
having been ousted by the court The order
is returnable July 30. The case is identical
with the now pending before the Supreme
court of the United States writ of
error,
Attorney General Coleman announced to-
day that he would continue to bring CON
tempt proceedings against Mayor Rose as
long as he held Office until the first case was
finally settled by the United States Supreme
court,
A second contempt case against Mayor w.
w Rose, Chief Of Police Vernon j. Rose
and Police Captain J F. Kelly was also fled
today by Mr.. Coleman. The three defendants
are cited TO appear before July 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
SERIES OF TRAGEDIES
Three Women Die in Strange Manner
and by Accident.

TACOMA, Wash. July 19,-Near Aber-
deem Fred Wren, while hunting yester-
day. mistoolk Mrs. Louis Lecass for a
cougar and shot her dead.
AT Clealum Mrs. d, p, Bucham was
thrown from buggy under the horses
hoofs and kicked TO death. She was the
wife Of the proprietor Of the hotel Reed.
At Collins Hot springs John E. Lueth
Of Vancouver, Wash. gave his wife car
bolic acid instead Of her medicine. She
died in ten minutes.