davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
IF 1T HAPPENS IT'S IN THE HERALD.

] Face Pimples and Dark Circles a q
Inder Eyes, Bashful, Melancholia- = 81
Youthful Folly, Weak. Trem- sWH
bles, Varicocele, Excessive IL
Drinking, Loss in Urine, Ex- "a
. pOsure, Overwork and Worry, II
Exhausting Dreams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
JELKS'S ADVICE
TO THE BLACKS
GoveT>Jr Writes to Mo-
= bile Negroes.
:
TALKS OF MOB HORROR
Situation More Terrible Than He
Could Conceive.
Order Issued Commencing National
Guard For Prompt Response to
Call-Danger Believed to
BE Over.

Outlaw the loafer and the thief
, and be particularly prompt in
, helping to hunt down the rapists.
, Ostracise them in your societies
} and consign them to eternal dam
nation from your pulpits. This
, is the best and cheapest way.
Should the white people finally
lose control of themselves. an
archy Is upon us-Governor Jelks
to the negroes Of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
HEARST FLAYs McCARREN.
Says Wishes of Brooklyn Leader Are
no Consequence.

Chatham. N. Y, Oct. 5r--Willam K.
Hearst Democratic and Independent
League candidate for Governor. had its
attention directed today to publish
ed statement by T. II. McCarren.
Democratic organization leader of
Brooklyn that If Mr.. Hearst persisted
in having independence league candi-
dates nominated in Kings county.
there will be plurality OF $4,000
against him IN Brooklyn. .= IT,. ~
The question of whether Brooklyn
goes $4,000 one way or the other Is
for the citizens of Brooklyn 10 decide
and not for Mr.. McCarren to decide.
said Mr.. Hearst. 81 have the utmost
consideration for the wishes OF the
citizens of Brooklyn and none what
ever for tho wishes of Mr.. McCarren.
In placing an Independent in the
field in Brooklyn, we are doing that
what we bclev" to be for the best in
terest OF the citizens of Brooklyn. Mr..
McCarren by calling himself a Demo-
crat does not mako himself a Dem
ocrat If he should call himself an
honest man II would not make him
honest II he should call his ticket IA
good ticket, II would no. make II a
good ticket. As matter of actual
fact, the McCarren ticket Is notori-
ously unfit and should not command
the support of honest Democrats or
honest Independents
Il am a Democrat. but a Jefferson
Democrat. not a corporation Democrat.
and l cannot allow a hired agent of
the corporations like McCarren to
define my democracy or dictate I'M
worthy candidates for me tn support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
east of Oak Grove, was struck by the
stor,,, and dcp,nlshad

east of Oak Grove. was struck by the
storm and demolished.
The family was in the house when
they saw the funnel approaching. ana
succeeded in escaping barely In time.
According to the description OF an
eyewitness. the approach and prog
ress of the storm was a scene or gran
deur and of mighty power.
Four clouds. the first of reddish
dusty color, the others following close
came rushing across the sky. Ihey
Joined, and with their union droppea
the funnel shaped tail of the whiri'
touching the earth. leaping ana oouhd-
ing from earth to air and back to eartn
again. and everywhere 1t touched.
sweeping everything bare and nat
Passengers on the train which es-
capped the storm say the air was filled
with flying tree tops. pieces OF Fences
huge timbers and other lighter matter
drawn up In the swirl OF the WINDS
In many places the tops OF trees were
cut clean, while in others the entire
trees were laid fiat on the ground IL
Is related that in one instance the TOT
nado leaped over three houses ana oe
scending on n fourth. demolished IL.
leaving its companions unframed. me
damage done by the storm. so far AZ
has been learned. was slight.
The forests in the section visited was
thin. and the timber was not valuable.
The railroad track was cleared alter
an hours work Following the storm
came a terrific downpour of rain. IL
is thought here the tornado was ths
same which earlier in the day struck
New Orleans. killing several persons
and destroying a half millions dollars
worth OF property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
TWENTY NINE FOUND
nODIEs ARE RECOVERED FROM PO-
CAHONTAS NINE.
Relieved That Over 100 Miners Fell
Victim to the Explosion In the
Virginia Disaster-Work
OF Rescue.

Rluefield. w Va, Oct. 5.-Twenty-
nine bodies have been recovered from
the West Fork Of the Pocahontas COZ
lieries Company Mine at Focahontas'
Va. and conservative estimate 10,
night places the total number OF dead
at seventy.
The rescuing party reached the scene
of the explosion, but the immense
amount of debris and wreckage has
hampered the search for bodies. There
is no evidence thus far of fire.
There Is nothing authentic to be
learned from any source as to the ac-
tual number of men who perished In
the disaster Usually there are about
hundred miners in the section at
fected by the explosion, exclusive of
drivers, trappers. prop settlers ana
trackmen The only way to tell how
many were missing would be to make
a complete census OF the companys
employees, but the excitement Is so In
tense that this cannot be done. On
the streets of Pocahontas, on the rail-
road and wherever men can congre-
gate, there are estimates made but they
vary.
1t Is said tonight that it will take
ten days to clear the mines of wreck
age and slate. The most fortunate
feature Of the catastrophe is the fact
that the mine did not take fire This
mine is tdulppcu win ONSiy A"eiiASJ
known to modern mining for the safe
ty Of it's employees. Four bodies were
recovered up to Thursday evening.
During Thursday night eleven were
brought out
This morning at 7:15 seven bodies
were brought out. making to-
tai of twenty-five. About noon a re-
lief party reported that seven more
bodies had been found and were being
brought out. 1t was learned from an
official source tonight that the man.
agement gives the figures at twenty
seven already recovered and twenty
missing and believed to be dead.
The mining town of Pocahontas Is
plunged in mourning. In score
of homes, relatives and friends are
watching tonight by the side of dead
loved ones.
Half score of men were put to
work this morning digging graves in
the same cemetery and close to the
spot where in 1884 over 200 who had
persisted in a similar explosion, were
buried. At the morgue Hungarians.
Italians and negroes thronged to tdent-
ify the dead. and as fast as this was
done the bodies were placed in collins
and removed to their homes. Enorm-
Gus crowds gathered here from all over
the vast coal field and all the saloons
of the little town were closed. This
prevented any trouble 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
roRN>DO NEAR MOBILE.
WIND PLAYS Havoc with Houses and
Timber.

Mobile Oct. --(Sp''ial' w lti'
tbo roar of a thousand winds. tornado
s,,.on, down upon the Mobile and Ohl"
Railroad tracks. twelve miles west OF
his CITY this morning. cutting swath
$50 wards in width through the pune
forest. demolishnG at least on" house
a,d covering tho railroad with debris
of limbs and trees feet deep
Passing from the southeast IN "A
northwesterly direction. the tnnel-
shaped cloud cut down at least six
niles of the forest so far as has
been ascertaincd. no lives wer" lost
The Mobile and Ohio train leaving here
at $50 narrowly escaped tho storm.
When near the Twelve-Mile Post, the
engineer saw the storm approa hinE.
He Immediately set the brakes, ana
brought the train to a standstill, the To-
comotive escaping tho whirlwind ny
less than forty feet Passengers on
the train distinctly felt the force OF
the blast as the storm passed them
The home of Joseph Lomis. three miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Warrington, Oct. 5-FOr Aiabamas
Clearing and cooler Saturday, Sunday
fair, fresh nOrthysest winds.

ed to Mobile to- prevent a reign CT
two rapists from the vergcanc- of /
Justly aroused citizenship. People
there have a different opinion OF the
value of these troops. Many of the
best people, however, some oItLly.
and some pivately, assured me that
they saved the situation. havo
never known such intensity of feel
ing. and 1 have hardly dreamed that
such a condition was possible. The
best men in the city were almost
crazed from the late events.
II had several talks with Judge
Semmes. He gave notice Wednesday
in a public talk. that he would try
the rapists. beginning Tuesday next.
This allayed the feeling somewhat.
The early trial would necessitate their
being brought to Mobile tomorrow
ready to furnish the peace officers any
assistance the military can give them,
ut their request. Judge Semmes will
not. however. try any man in the
presence of soldiers. and has repeat
eddy so declared. In a conversation
with me he expressed the opinion that
such a trial might eventuate in a
judicial murder. He hopes to get
through without interference from the
mob. and he has begged the good peo-
pie to assist him. The mass meeting
thought SO. and after passing strong
resolutions pledging their support to
the officers. 1t appointed a large COM
mittee. giving that committee au-
thority to increase its membership.
looking to holding up the hands Of
the law.
II ordered the outside troops, quiet
prevailing. to leave for their respect
I've stations Thursday night They
could be of no further use there. not
being allowed around the court house.
The peace officers know, and they have
been advised that they can call on
Colonel DuMont and his Mobile COM
panies for any assistance he can give
them. hopa certainly. that no such
assistance will BE- needed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
SEES MS FOLLY.
Iopdon Theatre Manager Who Refused
tn Admit Dramatic Critics.

New York. oct. IA London dispatcn
10 The Times states that Manager
Bourchier of the Garrick Theatre. who.
when he produced rhe Morals of
Marcus" early in September. practi.
cally excluded the dramatic critics
from the theatre, has repented. He
now writes to the editors or the Lon
dom naper and humbly entreats to al
low criticisms of the play to appear
in their columns.
He SAYS he asks this in justice to the
author Of the play and those cast in
n The chances are that the editors
will retain their Bismarckian attitude
toward Mr. Boucher and let him con-
time to stew in his own Juice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
State TAKES HAND.


Baltimore. Oct. 5.-The state Of Mary
land this afternoon interviewed in the
dispute over wages between the b. and
C. and Atlantic and Maryland d. and
V. Railroads. and licensed desk officers
when Charles F. Fox of the Bureau Of
Statistics called on the official repre-
sentatives of both sides and offered his
services as mediator. Tho men ac-
cepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

New Orleans. Oct. b.-Ihomas
Doty. former Secretary OF the ceh.ia.
arrested today. charged with having
appropriated 1860 bushels of corn last
January and with having sold IT io1
s11,037. The arrest was made follow
inc an investigation by the Illinois
Central Railroad ofiicials The connec-
ton between the railroad and the cen
trail Company was not stated TO-DAY:
Doty was released on slo.ooo oonu; an"
said that he had right 10 SCH 'A"
corn in question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

Continued On Page Eighth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
Judges Are Nominated.

Atlanta Ca, Oct. b.-Suhcient res
turns are in from Wednesdays Dem.
ocratic primary to show that Judge
Richard h Russell. Judge A. G. Pow-
ell and Judge p. H. Hill were nomi-
mated as Judges for the new State Coure
of Appeals. these three having plu-
raIities over the other thirteen candi-
dates. The constitutional amendment
for the Court OF Appeals was ratified
by a majority of at least $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

Speakinf OF the terrible incidents
that pressed upon Mobile GovernoT
Jelks said:
THE outside companies were order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Union Pacific Coal company. he
asked my advice how TO proceed.
suggested that he follow the law ana
his instructions.
II never read any private letters OF
his to Commissioner Richards and nave
no knowledge that such ever existed
'On later occasion when ! nap
pened 10 be- IN Denver on business
Myendorff again called on me ana
again solicited my assistance. | thihk
he called on me once afterward az my
committee room In washington, but
had no conversation with him beyond
the customary salution | would ex-
tend to any visitor of my acquaintance
Some time afterward read IN the Den
yer newspapers Of Meyendorns at
tempt to commit suicide, and later on
that he had left Denver and so ] do
not know whether he ever received a
promotion.
"As to the subject matter OF the tes-
tmony referred 90, have no connec'
tOn with coal or other land entries OF
the Union Pacific or any other railroad
or any other company. and no Interest
whatever IN coal further than ambition
to have the people of my country get
plenty OF coal Of good quality and AZ
reasonable prices. and that the world
might know OF the vast deposits OF coal
underlying the soil
And further than this desire Ia say
that any one who accuses me otherwise
speaks falsely 10 matter who, when or
where"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MESSAGES FROM ROOSEVELT,
EDWARD AND CLEVELAND.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Messages were
read at the dinner of the 81. Andrews
society tonight from President Roose-
welt, King Edward, sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman, the British premier,
and Grover Cleveland. The president
wrote TO President w. Butler Duncan,
who presided;
mir. Dear Mr.. Duncan:
MAY !. through you, extend my
hearty good wishes to those present
at the banquet of the ST. Andrews So
ciety on Its one hundred and iiftieth an
niversary? | wish ! could be with you;
TO wish you well In person, and TO ex-
press my sincere admiration for the
high qualities contributed 10 our Amer
lean citizenship by men OF Scotch stock.
with all regards believe me.
Sincerely yours,
tSigned) Theodore Roosevelt"
King Edwards letter, presented by
Sir Mortimer Durand, was as follows:
"Please convey to the ancient and
honorable society OF which you are
president my greetings on the aus.
pcious occasion OF their one hundred
and fftieth anniversary, ,
(Slgned) Edward II. and l."
Former President Cleveland wrote:
II have strongly hoped against hope
and have fought well against odds OF
things foredoomed. only TO be Obliged
TO surrender at last.
II am exceedingly disappointed, and
write this TO tell you so and TO ex-
press the Sincere and hearty wish that
you and all those who are fortunate
enough to join you In this evenings
festivities may enjoy In full measure
tho pleasure and delightful content
ment reserved for sons OF Scotia when
they gather together to do honor to
their patron saint"
Four hundred persons were present,
Andrew Carnegie, lord rector OF St
Andrews university. being the guest Of
honor He spoke TO the toast The Land
o. Cakes The toast the Land We
1Afe In had been assigned to Mr.
Cleveland, and was responded to by
william NJ. Sloane Of Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Beautiful Christmas
Pictures Reduced
One-Fiifth.

What IS more appropriate than
a nice picture Tor present Z
The Picture section on the iloor
below is in fine favor right now II
YOU listen closely you may even hear
the steady tread Of shoppers going
and coming from this interesting
portion Of the store, Such beauties
every style, all kinds.
Subjects that appeal to YOU and
at such reasonable prices, too,
Genuine pastels, landscapes, figures.
Nice line Of water colors framed
and in the sheet. Then we have the
Sepia tints.
It is really wonderful how closely
old paintings are reproduced. a
painting is photographed and a
photograveur made from it after
which skilled artists paint the
picture over again by applying the
brush TO the print. When they get
through only an experienced eye
can detect the difference between
the copy and the original And yet
by reason OF the simple process
how cheap in price.
The Picture section is worth a
visit It may solve a certain knotty
problem that is just now perplexing
YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
They Were Blown From Top Of
Ruined Walls OF the S. F.
Palace Hotel.
WIND ALMOST A HURRICANE.
After Accident Police stretched Ropes
Across Street To Prevent
Amy More

san francisco, Nov 30.-Eddie
Ounce. aged II. was killed. ana his
companion. Joseph Castro. aged TO-
was badly injured this afternoon by
falling bricks which were blown from
the top Of one OF tho ruined walls Of
the Palace hotel. The bricks
fell on the Market street side and i'm
mediately after the accident tho police
stretched ropes across the street for
the purpose OF preventing further acct
dents Az result the cars running
on Market street were tied up Tor
some time.
At the time of the accident the lad
who was Killed and his little friend
were walking along the sidewalk IN
front Of the hotel. An unusually heavy
gust Of the high wind, which had been
prevailing all day, sent about 20 or so
bricks flying to the ground. Several
persons were on the sidewalk, but an
escaped tho dying missiles With the
exception OF the two lads.
Cuneo was struck squarely on the
head BY one OF the bricks and his
skull crushed IN. He died almost in
stantly and his remains were taken
% the morgue.
with badly confused legs and arms
Castro was taken TO the Central omer-
gency hospital, where it was stated
that he win recover I'm few days.
Blowing almost with the velocity OF
n hurricane, the high north winds pre-
vailing over the city today brought
down wall after wall throughout the
ruined district The high ruins Of
building on Second street near Market
toppled over with a roar and for min
utes afterward only drifting cloud
OF dust marked the place whore the
walls had stood. The shell was over
! 90 feet high and the material was OF
immense weight, but fortunately no
one was In the Immediate neighbor-
hood when the collapse occurred,
Another burned building on Leldes-
dorm fell shortly afterward and the
sudden detonation created momentary
panic In the commercial section.
Huge chimneys that were the only
remaining portion of high building
were thrown over by the wind as
though they had been straws stuck In
the earth. In many places scaftold-
ings erected around new buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
GUARDED BY POLICEMEN.
Three of Most Congcsted Stations on
Chicago Elevated Loop.

Chicago. Dec. 1,--cty policemen last
night guarded the platforms OF three
N the most congested stations on the
elevated railway loop, They forced
semblance of order among the scramb-
ling. pushing throng Of passengers. who
crowded past the fare collectors and
rushed Cor the cars IN their frantic
haste to reach their homes under ade-
quate transportation facilities.
It was the first police effort in CHI
cago 10 check oyorcrowding. The po-
lice will report today on what they
saw to chief Collins, who will In his
turn describe to Mayor Dunno the con-
dltlons as they were found,
The policemen we're detailed 10 the
stations after Corporation Counsel J.
Hamilton Lewis had given an opinion
that the city under It's police power
could prevent passengers from enter
ing crowded trains to their own possi-
Bile injury or the Injury Of others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
PULAJANES SURPRISED.
Eleven Were Killed and Quite Nuns
bcr Wounded.

Manila Dec. IA force Of eonslsou-
larry under command Of Mai Murphy
surprised the camp OF Pablo chief OF
the pulaianes on the island OF samar
at daylight yesterday. Nov. 30.
Eleven Of the Pulajanes were killed.
and the chiefs son and nine OF Fhe
band were wounded.
CHIEF Pablo himself escaped but MS
wife and daughter were captured.
Clothing, arms and papers FOUND were
destroyed, together with the camp
The capture OF CHIEF Pabio Is con-
sldered only a question Of few days.
There Is now only one other CHIEF at
large and plans have been arranged to
capture or kill him.
GOV. Curdy OF Samar wires that the
breaking up OF Chief Pablo's band slg-
nalizes the death knell OF Pulajaneism
on the island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
SENATOR WARREN
MAKES A DENIAL
II Myendorff Made Affidavit He
Must Have Been INDUCING
In Pipe Dreams.
ACCUSeRS SPEAK FALSELY.
Has no Connection With Coal or Other
Land Entries OF uGiOn
Pacific.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator War
rem OF Wyoming, who arrived In the
city to day, made the following state
ment IN contradiction OF the affidavit OF
Special Agent Myendorff OF the general
land oGlce, made Wednesday at Salt
Lake city In which Mr.. Warren and his
colleague. Senator Clark, were charged
with consplrlng with others to put q
stop to Investigations into charges
made In connection with the entry OF
coal lands owned by the Union Pacific
Railway company;
III Myendorff made such an affidavit
he must have been INDUCING In pipe
dreams. ! am informed that Senator
CLARK never saw the man, and never
had any connection with him. oral or
written.
"The idea ~ senator CLARK needing
Myendorrs assistance In his re-elec.
ton III absurd, as Wyoming was prac-
t.caly solid for him and. no candidate
las for myself, never knew that
such man as Special Agent Myend0fH
existed until some time late, In 1903 or
In 1904 when / received letter from
him saying that he wished Ia see me
that he had heard that somebody had
been writing me 10 his diEcredit, and
asking II | would not let him know
when | was In Cheyenne or Denver SO
that he might call; that we were both
soldiers IN the civil war, etc.
'ln accordance with the request |
some months after informed him that |
expected to be In Denver a few days
later sending him tho date. He called
at my hotel asking my help to get him
promotion to the position OF "A special
agent In charge Of place In the consu-
lar service, because neither his work
nor the climate Of Colorado entirely
agreed with him; that the altitude
there made him nervous, etc.
He based his request TO me on
grounds OF his civil war record, his
friendship for my friends, Mark Hanna,
Elmer Dover aud others. He appealed
strongly TO my sympathy, and | con-
seated TO mention his case to his SUI
periors. He then volunteered the IN
formation that he had lot of irregular
and illegal coal claim cases made by
parties In Colorado for land IN Wyom-
trg said to be In tho interest OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MANILA AMERICANS.
Indignant Because 4. s. Aslatic squad
ron IL Sent to Hongkong.

Manila, Dec. 1.-The American resi-
dents OF this city are indignant at the
order sending the United States Asiatic
squadron to Hongk0ng for the holidays.
as the merchants here waEted the
sailors TO remain In Manila for busl-
ness.
The English feet has sailed for Singa-
pore. While In Manila the entertain
ment Of It's officers and men was on a
lavish scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Cock Crowers-An Extinct Trade.

Cock growers In the past got good
pay" said an antquary, but theirs Is
an extinct business now.
Cock growers were employed by
the rich In their town houses to crow
the hour They crowed only the ris-
ing hour for the most part. but during
Lent they crowed everything-even
the halves and quarters-all night
long 1t was kind of penance.
"These men were trained from child
hood to crow. Sometimes In their
childhood an operation was performed
on their breasts TO give them a more
cocklike delivery"