davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atcn,,I
Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado 70 u
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago uaises'I
Ell Paso, City of Mexico, ASA :,
about reduced rates, G. F. w% az,
G. A., A. T. & s. f. Ry. al Ivy
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06

tions. My doctor kept me on strict
diet. but as his medicine was not help
ing me, ] began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They helped me at once, and
soon all traces of sugar disappeared.
have regained my former weight and
am perfectly WE'LL
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
The Opinion She sou,h.

Well what do you think of INV
new hat?" she asked.
DO you want a candid opinion ?" h.
questioned. ~
Heavens. MOI" she replied &C.,
something nice" "'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06

JOB was taking his breakfast on
the mantelpiece. These boils ara
pretty tough, he said, "and I'm hay.
Ing plenty of trouble. all right but.
anyway Tom Johnson isn't born yet. !"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
Soiled Rihhons.

Rub neck ribbons, etc. with French
chalk or magnesia, then hold or lay
them near the fire. This will be found
to absorb the grease, which can then
be rubbed of.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06

Thebolero will again be used nv
fine tailors, but it will likely be stlil
shorter than during the spring, and
always loose.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
For the Invalid.

A fan sprinkled with toilet ammonia
will give a wonderfully refreshing
breeze to the hot weather sufferer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06

And the small boy lives his neigh.
Dor as himself--if she gives him
something 70 eat.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
! PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, are saft
20 light and washing and color more goods
Chan others. l0c per package.

We can generally avoid a lot OF
trouble by not saying what we think.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
ln Pinch, use ALLEN,s Eoor.EAsE

A powder 1t cures painful, smart
ng. nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
't's the greatest comfort discovery of
The age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists. Csc. Trial package.
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething softens the Rums, reduces in.
eau,maton. aays pain. ,ures wind collie 25c bottle
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
WORN TO A SKELETON.
A Wonderful Restoration Caused a
Sensation In a Pennsylvania
Town.

Mrs. Charles N. Preston, of Elkland,
Pa. SAYS: Three years ago | found
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
Important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CAsToRfA,
n safe and cure remedy for infants and children,
and see that It
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06

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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
CAPITAL NEWS NOTES

George f. Tibbtts, secretary of the
Interstate Young Mems Christian
associations, has received a letter
from former Senator Henry G. Davis,
of West Virginia, donating a lot val
ued at $4,000 in Charleston, w. Va,
as location for a new Young Mems
Christian association building. He
will also give 81 900 toward the build
ing.
a three weeks recess Of the supreme
court of the United States, beginning
Monday, January 20.
A motion was made for the ad-
vancement of the hearing in Senator
Burton's case in the United States
supreme court.
The United States supreme court
heard argument on the petition of
the State of Kentucky for writ of
mandamus compelling the restoration
of the case of Caleb Powers, of Ken
lucky, TO the jurisdiction Of the
State courts.
In the Senate Mr.. Warren intro
duced a bill giving to women the
right to vote in all the States for rep
resentatives in Congress. The bill was
referred to the Committee on Wo-
mans Suffrage.
Official denial that the American
members of the Philippine commits
sion have been investing in real es-
tate which might benefit by the con-
struction of the proposed railway
systems in the Philippines, was made
by Secretary of War Taft in letter
to the Senate.
A highwayman stopped James
Hogue, 14-year-old newsboy of AL
toona, Pa, and took his money
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
WARsH|P Goes TO BOTTOM
Over Two Hundred Lives Lost
Magazine Blew Up.
WAS ON INSPECTION TRIP
Leading Dignitaries of the Navy Had
Gathered to View Proposed Site
for an Arsenal.

An explosion in the powder maya
zine on board the Aquidaban at Port
JacarepaQua, south of Rio JanierO, at
10:45 O'Clock at night, sent that fam
Gus Brazilian turret ship to the bot
tom OF the sea. The vessel sank in
three minutes.
Nearly all the officers were killed
or injured The dead number 212,
and the injured 36.
The following members OF the com
mittee which left the arsenal on board
the Aquidaban, accompanying the
Minister of Marine, were drowned:
Rear Admiral Rodrigo Jose da Rocha,
Rear Admiral Francisco Calhieros da
Graca, Rear Admiral Joao Candida
Brazil and Captain Alves de Larrigo.
Two commanders, two German pho
tographers and one reporter also
were drowned.
Ninety-eight of those aboard were
saved. The bodies will be brought
to Rio Janeiro and given national
funeral.
There was general mourning in Rio
.Janeiro, and all the theaters were
closed. The cruiser BarrUso arrived
from Port Jacarepagua with those in
jured by the explosion.
The Aquidaban had been used for
the accommodation of number of
supernumerary officers and men at
tached TO the flotilla escorting the
cruiser BarrOso. The Barroso had on
board the Minister of Marine and his
staff, who were inspecting the sites
proposed for new arsenal.
The Aquidaban was of 1850 tons
displacement and 6,200 horse power.
She was built in England in 1885 at a
cost of S1,725,000. The armament
consisted of four 9.4-inch guns, four
5.5-inch guns and a number of small
er guns. She had five torpedo tubes.
Her crew numbered $50 officers and
men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
HOUSE PASSES STATEHOOD BILL
Thirty-Three Republicans Vote With
Democrats in Opposition.

The House passed the Statehood
bill, SO Republicans voting against the
measure. The bill passed by the vote
of 1874 to $50.
The bill as passed provides that
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
shall constitute one State under the
name "Oklahoma," and that Arizona
and New Mexico shall constitute one
State under the name "Arizona. !"
Should the terms of admission be rati-
fled by the residents of the Territories
in question, their respective State con-
stitutiOns must contain clauses pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liq-
ours and plural marriages. The con-
stitution of Arizona must prohibit the
sale of liquor to Indians forever and
that of Oklahoma for q years. There
are many other stipulations govern
ing schools, courts and political sub
divisions of the proposed new States
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
DEATH OF GENERAL WHEELER
Veteran of Two Wars Passes Away in
Brooklyn, NJ. Y.

Gen. Joseph Wheeler. the famous
confederate cavalry leader and bri-
gadier general OF. the United States
army since the war with Spain, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sterl-
Ing Smith, Brooklyn. The veteran of
two wars was So years old, but in
spite of his age there was hope until
the day of his death of his recovery
from the attack of pneumonia.
General Wheeler was a native OF
Georgia. He graduated from West
Point academy in 1853, being immedi-
ately commissioned a lieutenant of
cavalry and sent to serve on the from
tier OF New Mexico. Like many of his
brother officers he resigned in 1861
and cast his fortunes with the confed-
eracy, receiving to begin with, COM
mission as lieutenant of artillery.
This was followed by successive pro-
motions to command of regiment
brigade and division.
When only 26 years old, Gen.
Wheeler was assigned to the COM
mand of the army corps of cavalry
of the western army of the confeder-
acy and there he achieved a reputation
of daring, sleepless commander.
At Chickamauga he harried
Rosecrans' supply train, capturing and
destroying millions of dollars worth of
munitions. He was the untiring foe
of Sherman during his march to the
sea. When peace came he was the
senior cavalry general of the confed-
crate army. The end of hostilities
meant the end of the war for him.
General Wheeler represented an
Alabama district in Congress from
1884 to 1898. President Mckinley ap-
pointed him as Major General in the
Spanish War, and he achieved fame in
the Santiago campaign.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
CRUISERS MISSING TWO MONTHS
Believed to Be at Bottom Of Sea Be-
cause of Mutiny of Crews.


Three of Russia's giant armored
cruisers, composing what was known
as the Vladivostok squadron, it is
asserted, have been missing for two
months, since they put to sea from
Vladivostok, and it is believed, says
New York Herald dispatch from st.
Petersburg, that all three ships, with
their complement of 2.115 officers and
men, have gone to the bottom Of the
sea. The ships are the Rossia,
Gromoboi and Bogatyr.
1t Is known that three ships left
VladivostOk under sealed orders
about the middle of November last
and laid their course along the coast
of Japan. The crews Of all three war
ships were In a mutinous mood, fired
to rebellion by information received
about the revolt of their brother sail
ors on the battleship Kniaz .Potemkin,
in the Black sea.
A flotilla Of torpedo boats was sent
to escort the big cruisers and the
commanders of the smaller craft had
orders to fire their torpedues at and
sink the cruisers at the first sign of
insubordination. That this Is what
happened in the belief to-day in St.
Petersburg, and it is feared that
officers and men on the three ships
all perished.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
PLAN TO SPEND MILLIONS
Steel Corporation Will Make Improve
ments in Its Plants.

Twenty-Five million dollars is to be
expended by the United States Steel
Corporation in the improvements of
its plants throughout the country.
When the annual meeting Of the Car
negie Steel Company was held in
Pittsburg two weeks ago, it was an
nounced that the sum of $7,000,000
would be spent on improvements to
local plants. Now comes this addi-
tional statement, increasing the origi-
nal amount by s1S,000,000, and en-
bracing important changes and new
works at most of the corporations
plants in the country. All of this
vast sum of money will be expended
in Homestead, Braddock, Duquesne,
Etna, Youngstown, O., Vandergrift,
Pencoyd, Pa, Conneaut. Johnstown,
Allentown, Cleveland, Newburg and
at the plants at Chicago and Joliet,
ILL.,
The improvements at Homestead
will cost $500 900 instead of $1,000
900, as first announced the first of the
foundation work for the new build
irgs has been started on what was for
years the Steel Works baseball park
On this plot the great new open
hearth furnace plant will be built.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
FATAL FIRE AND MANYHURT
Fire Breaks Out in a Hotel After
Midnight.
MORE IN THE BURNING RUINS
Many Injured In Panic Are Rescued
by the Firemen and Police.

Six persons are known to have lost
their lives and more than 90 are in
jured in fire which partially destroy
ed the Richardson Hotel, one of the
leading public houses in the city OF
Lowell, Mass.
The fire started few minutes be-
fore O'Clock, A. NJ, and the flames
rapidly communicated to various parts
of the structure. A large number of
guests were in the hotel, and those
who were in the upper part of the
building had little chance to escape
by the stairways.
The firemen, at 2:30 O'Clock, found
the dead bodies of six women in the
top floor of the hotel.
There is some doubt, however, about
the number of fatalities. 1t is thought
that several persons lost their lives
but it has been impossible to tell the
exact number as the hotel continued
to burn fiercely in places. Few of
the guests had time to carry away
any of their clothing, and most of them
left their valuables behind.
In the panic many people were Sc
verely injured and burned. The most
seriously injured were removed to st.
Johns Hospital. Within half an hour
after the fire broke out, more than 20
of those hurt had been removed to
that institution.
The Richardson Hotel is moder-
ate sized structure of brick and is
four stories high, with flat roof
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
BIG LOANS SECURED
Town Topics Gets Large Sums from
Financiers.

The Town Topics editor. Colonel
w. d. Mann, told on the witness
stand in New York of his dealings
with various eminent financiers, in
Guiding Charles NJ. Schwab, J. p.
Morgan. John W. Gates, w. X. Van
derbilt, Perry Belmont, w. c. Whit
ney, George and Howard Gould,
Thomas F. Ryan and others. The
editor seems, according to his own
story. to have borrowed money right
and left among these magnates. re-
paying some in stock of the Town
Topics Company. while others have
received nothing in return. The
stock was sold at 81 900 share. al
though the par value was only $40.
The largest single loan was OBJ
tanned from James X. Keene, who
lent the Town Topics editor $9O,-
900. From W. X. Vanderbilt Colonel
Mann obtained $4,000; from !. P.
Morgan, $4,000; from w. c. Whitney,
10000; from Coils p. Huntington.
$4,000; from John w. Gates, $40 900;
from Charles NJ. Schwab. 10000;
from Thomas f. Ryan, $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
HEAVY FUEL CONSUMPTION
Iron and Steel Mills Make Ste ady
Progress and Mild Weather
Stimulates Spring Trade.

Stimulates Spring Trade.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly Review
of Trade" says: "No change appears
in the business situation, weather con-
ditions favoring outdoor work but
causing accumulation of heavy wear
ing apparel. Reports from the North
west are favorable, but most other
sections have found bargain sales
necessary to reduce stocks of winter
goods.
Rubber mills have reduced time to
five days week and numbering oper-
atoms are seriously retarded by lack
of snow and soft ground
Otherwise the news of the week is
satisfactory, especially as regards the
manufacture and distribution of spring
goods. Iron and steel plants have
made heavy progress and the manu-
featuring consumption OF fuel is
heavy.
Labor discussions are not all set
tied, but there is little serious inter
ruption on this account. Railway
earnings thus far available for Janu-
airy show an increase of 1870 per cent
over last year. while foreign com
merce at New York for the last week
exhibits a gain of $1,411,709 in ex-
ports and a loss of s2,339,S ,S7S in i'm
ports as compared with the movement
in the corresponding week OF 1905,
Steady improvement is noted in the
primary markets for textile fabrics.
Leather holds fairly steady.
Failures for the week numbered 334
in the United States against 305 last
year and 40 in Canada, compared with
AZ year ago" s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
INGALLS, HOME SOLD
Cost seoo,ooo and is Disposed Of for
$350,0o0.

John A. Mccall, former president of
the New York Life Insurance com
pany, parted with the summer palace
he erected and furnished at Long
Branch at an expense of $500 900. The
place was sold to Myron L. Open
helm, a lawyer. The purchase was
made for a client who is not now
in this country. The purchase price
was in the neighborhood of $780,
little more than half the sum expend
ed by Mr.. Mccall upon the place.
or this amount Mr.. Mccall receives
only about 100000, as the property
is encountered with mortgages
amounting to S250,000.
The principal encumbrance on the
place is mortgage for $3.50. 900 Civ
EN- by Mr.. Mccall to the New York
Life as security for notes to that
amount which he turned over to the
trustees on the Andrew Hamilton ac-
count
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
BLACK HAND ANARCHISTS
Leader of Gang of Reds Taken into
CUSTODY.

The arrest of John Spada, the re-
puted chief of society of anarchists
in the Monongahela valley, led to the
development of details connected with
reasonable organization which for
several years has existed among some
local foreigners. Spada's house was
filled with socalistic literature and
on the walls hung an allesorical pic
ture of Bresci, the assassin of King
Humbert. In addition to this there
We're found a number of rattle tickets
and list of the contributors. The
proceeds from the sale of these We're
used TO further the anarchistic pro-
paganda. and CHEZ Logan declares
that every name on the list is that
of an anarchist. or member of the
"Black Hand"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
DAVIS MUST STAND TRIAL
indictments Against Iroquois Theater
Manager to Be Sustained.

viii J. Davis, manager of the Iro-
quois Theater at the time of its dead
ly fire. December 30 1903, must stand
trial for involuntary manslaughter,
charged with responsibility for the
negligence which left the theater pa
irons without the protection demand
ed for them by city laws.
The penalty for involuntary man
slaughter, under the statutes Of
Illinois, is an indeterminate term in
the penitentiary.
Judge Marcus Cavanaugh, in whose
court the second indictments of
Davis were attacked notified the at
torneys In the case that his decision
will sustain four of the six indict-
ments, and the theater manager will
be tried by jury.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
TERRIBLE OCEAN DISASTER
Only Fifteen Saved Out of a Lis
of One Hundred Sixty-four
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Two Boats Loaded With Occupants
Smashed to Pieces Alongside
Doomed Steamer.

The steamer Valencia, which was en-
route from san Francisco with "a
passengers and a crew OF so, went
ashore on the Vancouver Island coast,
near Cloose, and large number were
drowned when attempting to leave
the ship.
Although the latest news from the
wreck Of the Valencia is conflicting
II is probable 140 lives were lost,
while only Is persons were saved.
A report from the steamship Queen,
that % passengers were clinging to
the vessels rigging with little chance
Of saving any of them, was followed
by the story that the wreck had gone
to pieces.
A correspondent on board the Cal
vor has wired from Bamfield as fol-
lows:
'The steamer Valecia was found by
the steamer Queen at 9 a. NJ. Jan.
"a, on Point Klanaway, about five
miles from Cape Beale. The tug
Gar went in to investigate and re-
ported the steamer ashore, stern
first, with her deck swept clear eX-
cept small part OF the house and her
two masts standing. No persons
could be seen alive on board.
''ln the rigging Of the foremast
was what the Captain of the tug Car
took to be a signal. although he was
unable to say whether it was a piece
of sail or a human being clinging To
the rigging.
The steamer Salvor stood in for
about two miles. but was unable to
go any further, as heavy sea and a
westerly gale was blowing, making
it highly dangerous, if not impossible,
to make a closer approach.
The Gar was within three-quart-
ers of a mile from the wreck, but
could go no farther toward the Valen-
cia, and after making as complete an
examination as possible she return
ed to the Queen and Salvor The
latter steamer and the tug Car then
left for Bamtield creek, the Queen
standing by her companion liner.
"The Queen reported having heard
three gunshots shortly before the ar
rival of the Salvor, but no sign Of any
living person was to be seen"
Advices from Cape Beale say Is
men have arrived, one of whom is the
boatswain. the others being sailors.
They reported a passenger list of "a
and crew of so and said when they
left the wreck yesterday morning,
there We're about 100 persons on
board. a large percentage of whom
were women and children. who were
on the quarterback. The boats were
smashed alongside and all the oc-
cupants drowned.
Later report says that the total
number of survivors accounted for
reaches 40 persons. The tug Lorne,
which returned from the wreck
brought John Segalos of San Fran
cisco. a fireman, rescued by the City
of Topeka from the raft and placed on
board the Lorne. Segalos says there
were "a people by actual count on the
Valencia when he left Wednesday
morning.
The tug Pioneer, returning from
the wreck, reported nothing left OF
the hull of the Valencia.
Sixty-one persons are believed tc
have been aboard the Valencia when
she broke up. Ten were officers and
members of the crew, eight women
three children and 40 men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
COSTLY SUIT OVER SMALL SUM.
Two Judges, Jury and Eighty-Foue
Witnesses In the Case.

Two judges and a jury have spent
four days and night in Talbot coun1
ty court, Easton, Md, wrestling with q
contest between a white man and q
negro over strip of land worth
$2.16. Even when the case is settled
it will not determine the ownership
Of the strip and another suit must be
filed.
The suit has been twice removed
from other courts, eighty-four wit.
nesses have been summoned, whose
expenses will amount to $3.50; the at
torneys' fees will not be less than $3.50
and court costs will amount to at least
$500.
The tract in dispute is triangular.
formed by the intersection of two
roads near Still Pond. Kent county.
Horace Garner, colored, has occupied
the strip in question, which contains
an acre and half William H. Rowe
bought the adjoining farm from DR..
John Kelley, who had previously sold
the triangular strip to the negro.
Garner put up a fence on what he
considered the dividing line. Bowers
ripped it down and burned it. Gar
ner brought suit for malicious destruc-
ton Of property. The case was re-
moved first from Chestertown, on ac-
count of impartiality, to Queen Anne
county court at Centerville. Then 1t
was transferred here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
Wool Market.

The wool market is in firm posi-
tion with a fairly steady demand. The
call for Territory wools is better than
the ability OF the. dealers to supply.
stocks being SO greatly depleted that
the selection is poor. The available
stocks OF three-eighth and one-half
blood woods are very small. Pulled
woods are in fair demand, B supers
being quoted at 50 to Sac for ordi-
nary and as high as SIC for choice
white lot. Foreign woods are firm.
Prices in the market range as fol
lows: Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx
and above. 34ks to 95hc; X, 80 to
SAC: No. 1, 3S to 39c; No. 2, SO to
lOc; fine unwashed, % to sec; one
quarter blood, unwashed, 80 to 35hc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-31
NOT GUILTY
Editor Hapgood Acquitted of Charge
of Criminal Libel.

Norman Hapgood, editor OF Golfers
Weekly, was declared not guilty of
criminal libel by jury in the crimi-
nal branch of the Supreme Court in
New York. The case was of a sensa-
tional nature and had been on trial
for several weeks. The verdict was
rendered 10 minutes after the case
had been given to the jury.
The charge against Mr. Hapgood
was brought by Justice Joseph M.
Deuel. of the Court of Special Sessions,
who alleged he had been libeled in an
editorial criticsing him for his con-
nection with Town Topics.
Scores of persons known in the
highest social and business circles
were brought into the case in an eff
fort by the defense TO prove that the
statements contained in the alleged
libel were correct and therefore justi-
fed