davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-09
ltTakes
Nerve

- ~
Everything depends upon
your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins; it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, SO
if YOU feel Worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system rum
down. To restore this vitality
take DR.. Miles Ncryinc which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
For eighteen years Dr. Miles
Ncrvine and Anti-Pain Pills have been
my close companions. Early in mar
ricd life while raising children my
nerves became all worn -out--cOuld not
sleep; had no appetite; indigestion
very bad. and had such awful dizzy
spells Then ] began using DR.. Miles
Ncrvine, and at once l began to i'm
prove. and soon found myself in
perfect health"
MRS. s. L. YOUNG,
32i Pittsburg St, New Castle, Pa.
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit, II il fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-09
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT oF rHE TowN oT JOHNSTON,
October p, 1905.
Estate of Dantel w. Mathewson

An instrument ~ Wrlufg purnOftng To be
the last will and testament Ot Daniel W.
kuthewson. late of ss'd Johnston, dc
same II received amt rCferrs~ to the 18th
dnN of November, s. ~. lg0s. Rt o'clock y.
m, W the probate Court room. in said
Johnston, foi consideration. ard 10 l. or
dered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once "a week, In the Oluey.
willie Times.
o26 20 sK. LUTHER Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-09

Painless Extracting, 500; silver
Fiiiings 81 90, Gold Hlloy Filings,
SI.5O; Puro Gnld Filings, 200 up;
Gold Crowns. 50 90 up; Artificial
Too, Ii, $500 mp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-09
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Thrcc Lines Thrcc Times 10 cents

Three Lines Thrcc Times 90 cents.
WANrED-Nou 10 ,ry thus column II
w YOU want anything or have ANYTHING
YOU don't want. 1INEs. Olneyville. X I.
Tor SAIE-Rsbbu and Bird Dogs. In.
L quire NJ once. AMAsNS ToTTEE, No.
Ssituate. X. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
BERWINO COMPANY
WAS HIGHLY FAVORED

Philadelphia. June 12.-The Berwind-
White Coal Mining company was the is
sue before the interstate commerce COM
mission when il resumed its investigation
today into the relations of railroads to
coal and oil interests Probably the
most important fact brought out was that
the coal company is allowed Z cents a
ton by the railroad company for handling
its cars on the Harsinus pier This al
lOwance gives the coal company about
$1,000 a month for this service The
work is performed, however, by Penn
SyiVania crews with railroad locomotive
for which the coal company makes
monthly settlement with the railroad. the
amount of the monthly bill being some
thing over 500.
1t developed through the testimony of
Frederick MacOwen. treasurer of the com
pany, that during a period when cars
were scarce E. J. BerWind made arrange
ments with the Pennsylvania railroad by
which his company secured loo iHdivid-
ual cars. several hundred Of which had
been in the service Of the railroad. Mac
owen stated the history of the Berwind-
White company and explained the lease
Of HarSimuS pier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
RECORDS NOT PRODUCED
Official of the American Tobacco
Company in Contempt of the
Federal Court.

New York, June 12-The federal grand
jury today asked Judge LacOmbe to ad-
judge in contempt William H. McAllister.
secretary of the American Tobacco COM
pany; William z. Ransom. secretary of
MaCAndreWs & Forbes company and
John s. Young, of the John S Young
company of Baltimore, for having failed
to produce certain books and records as
cited in subpOenas made returnabIe June
4. The argument asking for the punish
ment Of the alleged reCalcitrant witnesses
was made by Special Assistant Attorney
General Henry w Taft, brother of Sec
rotary Of War Taft, who is in charge of
the governments investigation of the to-
baccO trust. Mr. Taft argued that the
books which the witnesses repeatedly
failed to produce, in particular the letter
press cOpybOOkS of the MacAndrews &
Forbes company, q subsidiary corporation
Of the American Tobacco company, con-
tain the preliminary arrangements for
the "cOTneTiug not only in the United
States. but practically in the world. of
Hcorice paste, an article used in the man.
ufacture Of plug tobacco. Many minor
and independent companies he said. were
forced out of the plug tobacco manufac-
turing business thTOJ gh their inability to
obtain this paste, which, he declared, is
monopolzed by the American Tobacco
company
Counsel for the accused claimed that the
books contained personal letters.
Judge LacOmbe suggested that the let
ter book be produced before him and said
that he would examine il and determine
what portions of it were material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
POWDER TRUST NOW HAS
MAN IN u. S. SENATE

Dover. Del. June 1.-THE Delaware leg
fslature today elected Henry A Dupont
United States senator for the cOnstitu-
tional term beginning March 3, 1870 His
election was practically unanimous, as
the Democratic members voted blanks and
all the Republican members save one
voted for Colonel Dupont. The eEcep-
of Kent county, who voted for J. Edward
Addicks.
The election Of Colonel Dupont will be
formally declared at the joint session to
be held tomorrow
Colonel Dupont is 6S years old and is a
native Of Delaware. He is the head OF
The great powder works bearing his name
and is very wealthy He served through
out the war Of the rebellion, was award
ed a congressional medal of honor for
most distinguished gallantry IN action"
He is a director Of the Reading railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
INCREASE OF S1OO PER YEAR
Several Utah POstmasters Who Get
the Benefit of Weighing
of the Mails.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. G, June 12.-The pOstof-
flee department today announced that an
increase of 800 per year would be made
after June 80 in the salaries Of postmas-
tiers at the following Utah offices: Mt
Pleasant. Nephi. Price, Provo, Richfield,
St. George, Springville- Increases of 500
will be made at American Fork. Bingham
Canyon. SUnnySide, and an increase of
$500 will be made at Lehi.
The senate today passed Sutherland
bill granting twelve acres of land in the
former Uintah Indian reservation to the
Episcopal church of Utah for church.
school and cemetery purposes.
Senator Sutherland today said that re-
ports that he has endorsed William GIas-
mann for appointment as postmaster at
Ogden are incorrect. Senator Sutherland
became convinced when he was a MEM
Der of the house that the appointment of
rogatiVe of the house member and that a
senator should have nothing to do with it.
He has not changed his views since be-
coming a member Of the senate and pro-
poses to allow Representative Howell full
swing in making postoffice appointments
at Ogden and elsewhere.
Senator SmOOt today had passed in the
senate his bill extending the provisions of
the service pension act Of June q, 1902
for survivors Of Indian wars so that those
who participated between the years of
1853 and 1861 viii be eligible for pensions.
There will be several hundred benefic-
farieS in Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
SMOOT CASE IS
UP TO COMMITTEE
Republican Senators Will De-
eide Whether They Want
to Vote or Not.
ADJOURNMENT IS DESIRED
PUBLIC BUSINESS NOT UNDER
CONSIDERATION.
Special to The HeraId.O

Washington, June Fit is expected the
Republican steering committee Of the SEN
ate will tomorrow consider the question
of whether vote shall be taken on the
SmOOt case at this session. The meeting
is not to be held for this purpose alone
but for general disposition of matters be
fore the senate, among them the SmOot
case. The opinion prevails that the com
mittee will arrange for the probable ad-
jOuTnment of the session about June .,
and should this be done congress could
do no more during the time which remains
than pass the appropriation bills, which
remain Enacted upon. and it would be i'm
possible to devote time to the SmOOt
case, which would be required to discuss
either its parliamentary status or its
merits.
Senator SmOOt is making an energetic
effort to secure favorable action at this
session upon his bill authorizing the eX-
char ge of lands whereby the Fort Doug
las reservation may be enlarged He will
be given a hearing before the Senste mill
tary committee Thursday. and the chair
man of the committee and other members
favoring the measure, a report may be
expected and the bill passed through the
senate that day. The bill has the endorse
ment Of the war department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
SOME PATCHES
ARE NECESSARY
Statehood Bill Withdrawn
From Senate by Boy Won
der of the Wabash.

Washington, June 12.-In the senate to-
day Senator Beverage sought to with
draw the conference report on the state
hood bill so that the Conferees might take
up the compromise agreed upon yester-
day, but the request was opposed by Sen
ator Blackburn, who made the point of
order that z conference report being the
property Of the two houses of congress
cannot be Withdrawn except by unani-
nous consent. Senator Carter replied
that technically the report in this case
had not been presented TO the house He
contended that under the practice of tie
senate 3 conference report could be with
drawn at any time previous to action by
the senate.
He took issue with a statement by Mr.
Blackburn that the report is the joint
property Of both houses, saying that the
papers are all in the senate and the mat
ter has not been presented to the house.
MessTs- Lodge and Foraker took the pO-
sitiOn that upon objection to the with
drawal Of a report such permission can
only be granted by a vote Of the senate.
Mr. Beveridge thereupOn moved that
leave be granted to withdraw the report
and this was carried without division. He
then formally withdrew the report, thus
taking the bill back to conference.
COnferees or the statehood bill met in
formally today and agreed upon the new
report to be made in accordance with the
compromise plan in regard to Arizona
and New Mexico
In view of some dissatisfaction among
the Democrats in the senate il was
til tomorrow. In The meantime efforts
are being made to plaCste the Democrats
in order to avoid reOpening discussion Of
the statehood question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
RATE BILL SENT
TO CONFERENCE
Members of the House Denied
an Opportunity of Express
ing Their Wishes.
GAG RULE BROUGHT IN
ONLY EIGHT FREE AND INDIE
PENDENT REPUBLICANS.

Washington, June 12.-With q very large
proportion of the members present, due
TO the activity Of the Republican and
Democratic whips, the house today passed
q rule sending the railroad rate bill back
10 conference as asked for by the senate,
without even an expression of its wishes
as 70 any Of the amendments to the bill.
The rule was debated for forty min
utes. The leaders participated in the dis
cusSlon, the Democrats taking the posi-
ton that the time was Opportune to con
cur in the sleeping car amendment and in
stTuct the yconferees as to the anti-pass
amendment. Although the Democrats
were aided by eight Republicans, they
could not command votes enough to de
feat the rule, which was adopted, 1S4 to 90.
Mr. Bartlett CGa.) opposed the adoption
OF the rule because ne said the house
should have the right to vote on the sen
ate amendments.
Paraphrasing what was said by Joshua.
MI Prince (Ill) received a round Of ap-
plause when he stated his position
Choose We this day whom you will serve
the Sleeping car companies or the peo-
pie As for me and my house, we will
Mr.. Richardson CAIaO pronounced
against the rule, believing that now was
the time for the house to set the seal of
Its d1sapprOYal Of some Of the amend
ments Of the senate, particularly on the
question of sleeping cars.
Mr. Townsend CMich-) was in favor OF
the rule on the ground that 1t was the
orderly procedure to determine what the
house desires He said that sleeping cars
had not been originally considered in
question with rate regulation at the
time the bill was first considered in com
mittee, but as the dangerous doctrine Of
specification had been adopted he be-
heVed that sleeping cars should be in
ClUded in the bill
Mr.. Grosvenor OOD said that the posi-
ton Of the house was the same as when
the conference asked for by the senate
lad been agreed to, that the house had
no conference report properly before it.
and that he stood in the same position
on the right to discuss the amendments
as he did on MAY .
Mr. De Almond (MO) called the rule
sag law" and said now was the time
to vote on the amendments as to sleep
ing car companies and passes for railroad
employees
Mr. DalzeH reiterated his position that
he was in favor of the sleeping car
amendment and in favor of exemptinK
railway employees from the operation OF
the anti-Bass amendment
The rule was adopted yeas 1S4. nays o.
and Messrs. Hepburn ffal. Sherman IN
V and Richardson CTenn.) were appoint
ed COufpTpeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
mrs. COREY ASKS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Wife of Gay Steel Magnate
Gives up all Hope of Re-
forming Her Hubby.

Reno, New, June Mrs William Ellis
Corey, wife Of the president Of the
United States steel corporation this
morning filed a petition in the Second
district court OF Nevada At this place
Tor an absolute decree Of divorce
The petition of Mrs. Corey is brief re
citing that she was married to Corey or
Dec. I, 1888 and that he abandoned her
about May 1. 1868 She asks for a decree
upon the ground Of iesertion and also re-
quests that the custody Of their mInor
son be given To her
The petitioner has obtained three at
tOrneyS of Reno to prosecute her case
and Corey viii be represented by Pitts
burg and Nevada counsel Sardis Sum
merfield, representing CCrey. stated tuis;
morning that he did not know whether
mis- client would oppose the petition or
not. 1t is currently reported that 1ego-
tiatiCnS are in progress which will re
suit in Corey giving his consent to the
divorce and his settlement upon his wife
Of an independent fortune. The attorneys
declined to discuss this phase of the mat
ter
Mrs. Corey is attended while in Reno by
the mother and sister Of the defendant
She declines To- see newspaper men and
PAYS no social visits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
CHARGED WITH AWFUL CRIME
Mrs. Moses Hartmann of Sioux Falls,
S. D., Accused of Man
slaughter.

Sioux Falls, s. D, June IA sensa-
ton was caused here this afternoon by
the arrest of Mrs Moses Kaufman. wife
Of a wealthy brewer, on the charge OF
manslaughter in connection with the
death Of Miss Agnes POtTies, who was
employed as a domestic in the Kaufman
home. The girl died several days ago
and was buried at ParkstOn, her home.
Believing that her death was due TO
unnatural causes, interested parties had
the body eXhumed and examined by five
physicians. On her head and body were
found numerous cuts and bruises. It
was discovered that her lower limbs were
swathed in cloths and when the bandages
were removed the flesh had the appear
anCe Of having been sCalded- This is
alleged to have been due to attempts TO
revive her after she had been beaten into
an unconscious condition
1t is alleged that the girl died as a re-
suit of beatings administered by Mrs
Kaufman. and that these beatings were
due 10 Mrs. KaUfmann's inability to con-
troll her temper.
Mrs. Kaufman was arraigned before
the local justice of the peace and the
state presented part Of its evidence
against the accused. The defense Of
fered no testimony and the defendant was
bound over to the next term Of the state
circuit court to be held IN this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
D0WIE TELLS HIS STORY
IN THE FEDERAL COURT

Chicago. June 12-John Alexander Dow
lie. founder of Zion City and first apos-
tie of the Christian Catholic church was
the star witness today in the trial Of the
issue of who is the owner of Zion City.
before Judge Lands in the United States
circuit court As DOWie was wheeled in
a chair to the witness stand the ravages
of the disease from which he is suffer
ing were plainly evident in his wasted
body.
DOwie. who appeared in court attend
ed by twenty of his followers. told his
story in a clear voice. always addressing
the court DOwies testimony was in the
main a recital of the history of his life
I'D to the time he was depOsed by Gen
eTaI OVerSeer VOliVa.
At the conclusion of his testimony Dow
ie was wheeled to his carriage and re
turned to the Virginia hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
BINGHAM MINERS QUIT
WORK TO CELEBRATE
Especial to The HeraId.)

Bingham, June 12.-The issuing Of an
order TO the effect that all the employees
Of the Highland Boy mine work as usual
on Miners union day, June 13, resulted
I'm seventy-five Of the miners quitting
work tonight The men walked out on
the evening shift The action Of the mi
ners came as a surprise This morning
Mine Superintendent Williams issued an
order that the mines would run as usual
Wednesday and that all the men would
be expected to work on that day, If they
priced their Jobs. The miners, however,
in the anticipation Of trouble, beat the
mine to il and left before being dis
charged This is the only mine in the
camp which has had any trouble over
Miners day. All the other mine man
ayers have told the miners that they
could attend their doings in Salt Lake If
they so desired. over 1000 people will
leave Bingham tomorrow and spend the
day in the city It is expected that the
members Of the Miners union, 500 strong,
Will take the day off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
BOISE REPUBLICAN
FIRED OUT OF OFFICE
CspeciaI to The HeraIdl

Boise Ida. June &c. S. Mcconnell was
summary dismissed today as register Of
the state land board The motion was
made by Attorney General Guheeu and
seconded by the governor. Those officials
and State Superintendent Scott voted for
it. while Secretary of State Gibson re-
corded himself in the negative NJ T.
Church. probate judge of Canyon county,
was chosen to fill the place Mcconnell
was assistant chief clerk of the land
board during the administration of Gov
cTnor Morrison He fought the admins
tTatiOn and took an active part against
the denomination of Morrison. When
Governor GOOdfng came in. Mcconnell was
appointed to I'LL the place Of register. a.
position created by the last legislature.
corresponding with the former position Of
chief clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
AMENDMENT IS
TO Be AMENDED
BeVeridge Meat Inspection
Proposition Does Not Find
Favor in House.
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
SOME OF THE NOTIFICATIONS
PROPOSED.

Washington, June 12--The house COM
mittee on agriculture continued its con
sideration of the Beveridge meat inspec-
ton amendment until otter o'clock this
evening and completed its tentative con-
sideration of all Of the features Of the
amendment. The question of fees has
not been reached. The only statement
made by the committee was that the
country could be assured that the result
of the deliberations would be a meat
inspection law which would suit the most
radical demands in that direction Final
conclusions on the matter so far as the
committee is concerned will be reached
tomorrow and the amendment will be re-
ported to the house as a part Of the agTi-
cultural bill Thursday. At this time the
course to be taken will be a motion TO
disagree to all Of the amendments Of the
senate on this bill and ask a conference
of the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES.

Detroit June 12-GOvernOr Fred NJ.
Warner. Republican, was renOminated to-
dav without opposition at the first gen
eraI primary election in this state. Pat
rick H Kelley of Detroit was nominated
Y ithout opposition for lieutenant gov
eTnOr
D The Democrats nominated Woodbridge
AFS Ferris of Big Rapids for governor and
Is H KimmeTle of CassOpOlis for lieuten-
tauG governor
Under the primary election law enacted
by the last legislature. the remaining can
didates on the state tickets will be NOM
mated at party conventions The vote to-
day was extremely light, probably not
more than 10 per cent of the normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
INDIANS WERE
NOT STAMPEDED
Cyclone in Northern Montana
Did Not Scare the Old
est inhabitants.

Havre, Mont, June B.-Havre and Fort
AssinabOine were struck by a hurricane
this afternoon that did damage estimated
at 10000. Buildings were toppled over
without warning when the cyclone struck
and not a structure in the path of the
terrific wind escaped damage. Several
persons were injured but up to a late
hour this evening no fatalities were re
ported.
The fierce wind carried rain with it,
which fact pTeCluded the possibility of
damage by fire. Men and women were
swept from their feet by the hurricane
and for several minutes it was counting
injury to venture outside. Later the wind
subsided some and the work Of rescue
commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
DEMOLLI GETS OUT OF
THE FEDERAL PRISON
lSnecial to The HeraldN

Price, Utah, June 12.-News has reached
here that On aries DemOlli has been re-
leased from the federal prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan. where he was sent for two
wears. having been convicted of sending
obscene matter through the mails De
was suppressed by Major Seth Hill during
the reign Of martial law at Trinidad
Colo, several years ago. The alleged OBJ
scene matter in DemOllPs paper was an
article concerning Polly Pry of Denver
DenOIH will engage in the newspaper
business at Pittsburg, Kan. DemoIIi was
the leader of the Italian coal miners
strike in Carbon county three years ago.
along with Mother jones, and was in jail
during the greater part of the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
Window Panes Smashed.

An earthquake could not have more
completely demolished the glass in the
CITY There Is scarcely a whole pane of
glass in the downtown district and res
licences also suffered severely. The
Havre hotel lost 80 window lights and
many other buildings were similarly
treated.
Pandemonium reigned for n time after
the hurricane struck Women were hyS-
tericaI and even the men feared to ven
ture from their houses. To remain inside
was equally as dangerous for the cyclone
threatened mOmeutariiy to demOlish even
the strongest structures
The twO-StOTy block Of the HaVre Com
merCiaI company, a concrete affair. were
picked uD by the wind and deposited on
an adjoining lot The lower floor used
as a store remained intact, but eleven
clerks. most Of them women, narrowly
escaped being buried in the debris