davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

but the flimsy- built houses were no pro-
lection against the blizzard Of cinders
and ashes.
Fancy a rich and thickly populated
country Of vineyards lying under three
to six inches OF ashes and clnders OF
the color OF chocolate with milk. while
above to west the volcano In full ac-
tiyity Is distributing TO the outer edges
of the circle the same rate. and you
will get an idea of the desolate impress
sion of the scene, a tragedy colossal
and heartrending. Like that Of Gala
bria. II enlists the sympathy OF the
civilized world 1t takes time for such
a calamity to be realized.
Journey on Foot.
Two miles below San Giuseppe we
struck cinders which the soldiers were
shoyeling, making a narrow road FOR
the refugees Our wagon driver begged
off from completing his contract TO
take us to San Giuseppe, We had not
the heart to insist. so the rest Of the
tourney to the railroad at Palma, eight
miles, was made laboriously on foot
for three hours through sliding cinders-
In many places temporary shelters had
been built by the roadside. like chill
dren's playhouses.
Waiting for Food
Here women were huddlcd with
their bedding, awaiting the coming OF
supplies which the army had begun In
distribute The men were largely oc-
cupIed with shoyellng cinders from the
stronger roofs and floors Into heaps
three to six feet deep along the road
side. Many two-wheeled carts loaded
with salvage. drawn by donkeys or
pushed by peasants. were making their
way along. the women with bundles on
their heads or carrying poultry. IN the
square Of San Giuseppe was an encamp-
| ment OF soldiers with low tents.
Near a destroyed church, In coarse
yellow linen shrouds, were the bodies
OF thlrty-three of the los persons who
lost their lives The peasants were
sad but uncomplaining: In fact, for sc
cxcitable a people. they were wonder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MEDICAL SCHOOL IN UTAH
Regents Of University Decide to Es-
tablish One.

AT a special meeting of the Board OF
Regents of the University Of Utah, held
Yesterday afternoon, II was decided to
establish a medical school rs regular
pnrt OF the Institution, and TO oher Two
vcars OF work such as Is now given by
The leading medical schools OF the coun,
try DIR. K V, Chamberlain was elected
lie gIycn by the regents for employing
a faculty OF fifteen men. a number OF
these have already been secured and ne
rotiations with others are now pending,
Erou Indications the medical school In
tbe work that II offers Will compare ia
vorably with the best medical schools In
the land ,h ~
,,,,n tSe assistant in biology, n leave
~ absence. During his absence he Will
study physiology and pharmocolosy ct
Push Medical college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FUNDS FOR INDIANS
. Tribe Has Ss, 100000 Coming
From Government.

|AsHSGToN. April l3-Tho House Com
y q Indian Affairs today took favorable
Il co the Mcclure bill. providing for the
nh distribution OF the trust funds.
|lt lands and oil coul and gas leases OF
onse tribe of Indians OF Oklahoma.
trekt fund In the United Stotcs treas
.zpesates g. TO. COO. The tribe holds title
'ysoW acres OK valuable lands and is the
cdny In many leases OF coal. oil and
|E-ytTtles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Will SEND TROOPS
Government Is Ready to Protect In
dian Agent at Umatilla.

WASHINGTON. April 1a-At the in
stance of the DepartmcpS OF the Interior,
the War department has taken steps to
send whatever military force may be
Nal G. c, Edwards on the Umatilla
agency In Oregon. from the Indians, who
have threatened TO do him bodily harm
orders were sent today to Brig-Gen
Constant Williams. In command ut VAN
couver barracks. to send a reliable officer
10 Pendleton to Investigate conditions at
the agency and II need be to send one
or two troops OF cavalry from the agency
nt Fort Walln Walla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

terior thoughts or bad humor any
where. All the powers showed the de-
sire during the discussions to subor-
dinate their personal Views to a good
understanding, assuring In the future
calm and confidence In the relations
and strong alliances and friendships
calculated to advance civilization. JUS
tice and peace"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Shirt Of Liberty Chapter Holds In
teresting Meeting.

Tho regular meeting Of thc Paq4hters
Of the Revolution. the Spirit OF Ll6srty
Syrg Russell Tracy MTs Wightman read
-Ni ,sorr 90 Interesting paper on Children In
Iltcrature." and illustrated the topie with
iui,s Tor children Little Dorothy Hall
iIoaLo pooN gave n couple Of songs, accompanied
me- ", Mrs Hall a social hour followed.
The n neNt meeting win be held With With Mrs Mrs..
i,r1pIt l.. Parker. when the annual elcc-
1, i or oniccrS wiz be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
PROGRAMME COMPILED
Naval officers VIII Take Part in
Paul Jones Ceremonies.

ANSAPOLIS, April l3.-The ofhcials Of
~, Soynl academy have completed their
.ne , of the programme for the ceremonies
pInan,Ident TO the transfer OF the remains
~ John Paul Jones from the Temporary
ol olJte in the academy grounds to Ban
tont, IJnil April o. President Roosevelt
,uHi speak at the exercises,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Violated Milk Ordinance.

'sy Rediker, the milk dealer who has
arrested on charge OF violating the
1 ordnance of the city. was arralgned
.it Judge DIehl In the Municipal court
-feay and entered a plea OF not guilty.
case viii come up II. trial at 2
fk this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Given Time to Plead.

NJ. Levy and Louis Miller OF the Great
Western Iron and Metal company, who
yrcra arrestcd on n charge OF purchasing
stolen railroad journal orasses, were mr.
raigned before Judge Diehl IN the Mu-
nirfnnI court Yesterday morning and both
asked time for pleading until next Mon
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FIRST CONVICTION
Grand County Jury Returns Verdict
of Guilty Of Grand Larceny.

MOAB. Utah. April 13.-After being out
three hours the jury in the case OF VIII
Moore brought in n verdict OF guilty OF
Grand larceny This is tho nrst conyic-
fIon for grand larceny In Grand county
Newton Meyers. charged with the larceny
OF a horse at Cisco pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Found Guilty of Gam bling.

E. Roy. who was arrested I'm the gam
bling room OF George u. Harroh at the
was found guilty In the City court before
Judge Dichl yesterday on charge OF
gambling. The time for pronouncing SEN
tcnce was set for Saturday morning at 10
n cloclg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Heart Left to Cheer.

'At Palma, where We succeeded In
catching a train for Naples, we heard
great cheering and looked back and
saw that the General commanding the
district had arrived, and the people
were running to greet the representa-
tive of the Governments active assist
ance to the stricken region.
This Is sad year for southern Italy,
the second terrible disaster within a
few months. To judge from what
learned from the peasants, there Is
likely to be a substantial increase In
emigration to the United States by
reason of this calamity. OF which the
end Is not vet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
VICTORY Of FRANCE
IN MOROCCO AFFAIR
Premier Bourgeois Says lnde-
pendence of Sultan Is
Recognized.

PARIS. April 13-The Chamber of
Deputies today voted the Algeciras
credits after a statement by Premier
Bourgeois, during the course of which
he said.
THE support OF the nation greatly
assisted the Government in attaining
success at the Moroccan conference
Frances position as a Mussulman
power and the security of her African
colonies. depending upon the security
OF Morocco. necessitated fixed polcS
IN order TO safeguard her interests.
Recognizes Open Door.
"France has always recognized the
independence OF the sultan ana the
principle of the open door. but she is
unable to accept as to the co-operatloI
of n third power in the control OF Po-
IIce of Morocco The protocol provides
CO.. commercial liberty and assures
France a pre-eminent position IN con
actIon with the state bank OF MO-
Zoo while giving France and SPAR
aouaI participation in the control OF tEe
oaitce thus conforming with Frehcr
i,,,arests and satisfying the other po"
| ers. -l raal;Dgc
..r,,,o eouitable decisions OF the con
,dnna i have been accepted without ui'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

fully calm. AS evidence OF the thrift
and self-respect Of these. we were not
once asked for aims during the after
noon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE.
How to Strengthen It SO That 1t VIII
ACT as IL Should.

The stomach is the principal organ
concerned in the digestion of food, If
1t is weak, inactive or out of order and
unable to properly digest the food, the
body will soon be In a state of semi
starvation.
Then, too, when the stomach is weak,
the food is not properly digested and
lies in it for hours, decomposin9, fer
menting and forming poisonous gases
and ptOmaines that are absorbed into
the blood, poisoning the system and i'm
poverishing the blood,
To enjoy good health, it is absolutely
necessary that the stomach and diges-
tive organs should be strong, and no
other remedy equals Mi-ona in strength
ening and giving tone to the whole di-
gestiye system.
Relief from the use of Nli-o-na is per-
manent and lasting. Use Mi-o-na for a
few days, and the digestion will be
good, the appetite keen, and there will
no nausea or distress after eating, no
sleeplessness, no nervousness, and the
headaches, backaches and disturbed
heart action that are the direct result
of a weakened stomach will soon be
overcome.
Mi-o-na is sold under an absolute
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless the remedy does all that
is claimed for it, Ask Dodson's Phar-
macy to show you the guarantee which
they give with every 50-cent box.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
LETTER TO c. 3. EVERETT
Americas, GA.

Dear Sir: If we sell DevOe to paint
your town, your road won't have so
much freight to handle.
1t takes 10 gallons to paint fair-size
house, and that house won't want paint
ing again for or 10 years. That's true
in way; ,ut people, you know, rather
like fresh paint, and they paiut for moth
ing but looks sometimes.
That house would take u or Is gallons
of almost any other paint than Deyoe'
and would have to be painted again in
half that time. Ten years is very long
time for a paint to wear; and five isn't
short,
Which makes the most freight, IL
or 20-gaLlon paint2 or 10-year paintY
But the 1O-gallon paint is the 10-year
paint: and the 20-gallon paint is the D.
year paint. Which makes the most
freight
Ask your paint-dealer which he'd
rather sell, and which he could sell mos
of. Ask your painter which he'd rather
paint; whether good or bad paint is gooc
for his business; which is good paint, the
10 or 15-gallon paint; which pays mos
freight, and which pays most wages
Which will you buy yourself, the 10
gallon 1O-year, or 2O-gallon Swear paints
Yours truly,
- 1ry TrVTnI b 20
Americus Construction Co, sells OIL
paint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
FuRlES IN THE ARENA.
The wrestling Matches Between WO
men Ia Japan.

The wrestling Matches Between WO-
men In Japan.
Describing Il wrestling match be-
tween women in Japan, a writer says:
THE wrestlers arranged themselves in
two sides, each led by a captain. They
sat cross legged around the platform
IN the dirt, all but the two chosen to
begin, who advanced into the center
with the umpire. They squatted upon
their feet and bowed to each other
slowly and solemnly. Politeness thus
being fulfilled, they stood up again and
bent over opposite one another like
two gamecocks, watching intently for
chance to seize an advantage Dur
ing the preliminanes the audience was
tense with expectation. Then suddenly
the women Sprang. Kissing at each
other furiously and crashing their
teeth, ut first by Stimulating ferocity to
spur themselves up to greater excite
ment, but, after a few clutches in
deadly feminine earnest, the umpire
meanwhile buzzing close to them as
they swayed around the narrow ring.
amy and an holds seemed fair means
to the end of pushing a combatant over
the edge. Sometimes with clean
throw one woman landed her opponent
sprawling In the midst of her friends
This was the signal for the umpire to
begin, 'Hitotsu, futatsu. mitsu, yotsu,
Itsusu' Zone, two, three, four, fve), in
a series Of irregular and disconnected
squeaks, and before he ceased count
ing another wrestler from the losing
side jumped up to meet the champion
who stood painting, Kissing and splitting
like a boiling kettle in the center of the
arena
This time there were no prelimi-
naries. A wild rush, and like two flu
ries or two beasts the women were
struggling again. Some affected quick
clutches, some locked their adversaries
In their arms and stood stock still for
a full FIVE minutes. Some picked up
their opponents almost at once and
threw them bodily over the ring, while
others rolled over with them" Chicago
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
AMERICAN ART.
The Way Men of Means May Promote
It's Advancement

The Way Men of Means May Promote
It's Advancement
1t is an encouraging theory that all
important art epochs have been pre-
coded by epochs of great wealth. and
it may we'll be that the present multi
plication Of large fortunes will be the
foundation Of more ideal condition
OF society, affording, as these fortunes
do, the support Of extensive artistic
undertakings, as did those of Genoa
and Venice. And while it would be in
sensate folly to fill our museums exclu-
sively with work by Americans, 1t Is
more anG more to be expected that our
artists will profit by the showing they
make In such collections as the com.
paratiVe exhibition of a few years ago,
In which they held their own with for
eign masters of the same departments.
The first way, therefore, to help
American art is to buy worthy pictures
by American artists. Our rich men
particularly our new recruits In this
claSs-should bear in mind that an ex-
hibition Of, let us say, the Society of
American Artists, has as high a stand
ard Of admittance as the Paris Salon
and is likely to contain less trash, and
that, purely as matter of investment,
to urge no higher motive, it pays to
buy the best American work.
Another way for those who wish by
their wealth to add to the pleasure of
their countrymen is to give or bequeath
portion Of it to a museum for the en-
enlargement Of native art, and to be
of the highest efficiency such a bene-
faction should be without condition. It
is said that in Boston it is not respecta-
BILE to die without making bequest to
Harvard university or the Museum Of
Art. Certainly that city has an envia-
bic reputation for the unceasing, ever
vigilant civic pride and solidarity that
made Emerson exclaim of it, Thou
darling town Of oursw-Century.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
SO SOOTHING.
lie influence Has Been Felt by So
Many Amerucus Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of
the skin,
Makes one feel gratful to the remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed humid
reds.
Here's what one Americas citizen
says:
w. T. Weekley, of 312 Spring street,
Americas. Ca, who for many years
has been with the Sheffield Huntington
Co., and now has charge of the stock of
paints, wagons, and farm implements,
has used Doan's Ointment, and has
found it thoroughly reliable, as is al
ways the case. Speaking of his expeli-
ence with tie remedy, he says: Il
learned the virtues of Doan's Ointment
by using it for eczema, and itching
hemorrhoids, from which has been
sufferer for many years, 1t was con-
slant torment, day and night, and
could find no relief. 1t is impossible for
me to describe my suffering. [ tried
all k nds of ointments and salves, but
nothing had any appreciate effect un-
til I got Doan's Ointment and began
using it. It was more as an expert
ment than anything else, and I had no
faith whatever. I was surprised to ex-
perience immediate relief and since US
ing it I have been free from all terrors
of itching skin diseases"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
A MIRROR OF DOINCS
IN CITY ANO SUBURB.
Little Tales Cut Short In q
Hurry.
, MIRROR OF DAILY EVENTS
happenings in the City and Suburbs
of Local Interest to So Psrased
Over While Mullins and Coffee are
Cooling.

Our Dimity Bond pound papers is the
talk of the town. Tryit-25c per pound.
NJ. s. HOLIDAY.
Americas warehouses received 535
bales wagon cotton yesterday, and at
prevailing prices,-9-3-4 cents, much
of it was turned loose.
Next Tuesday is election day, and
citizensh ere not wholly addicted tot he
water habit will take warning of the
Impending dry spell. .
Messrs Jack J. Holiday and Lee
Hansford left last night for Hampton
Springs on the Gulf coast, where they
will spend a week fishing.
Tradetieally, Americas merchants all
reaped a harvest yesterday. Cotton
money was plentiful, and there was
little difficulty in getting it.
Trainpetically, Americas is mp to ii
this week, the play of that character,
but good one, being the only immedi-
ate dating at the opera house.
Hotel Bilfeagin had rooms going
begging last night. With teeming
thousands here yesterday there wer
no disorderly cases docketed,
The lawyers will be busy at ! ae
court this week, and as all of them
stop at the Galloway House they don't
care how long the session lasts.
In the change of schedules on the
Central, effective today, three pas
senger trains are slated to come later.
And the public will not doubt it.
With nearly $4,000 bales cotton sold
here already and probably 10000 more
to be received, the Xmas trade in
Americas s bound to be good,
Yesterday was typical fall Satur-
day in Americas. The streets were
crowded all day with busy people, and
business in all lines was the best ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04

Our Dimity Bond pound papers is the
talk of the town. Try per pound.
NJ. s. HOLIDAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
kOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat, takes the strain OF
OF the heart, and contributes nourishment.
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucov
membranes lining the Stomach and Diqes-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach.
After eating myfood would distress me by making
my heart palpitate and would become very veal,
Finally got bottle of Kodol and it gave me INN.
date relief, After using few bottles am cure6
MRS. LORING NICHOLS, Penn Yam. n =.
had stomach trouble and was In a bad state as
lad heart trouble with it, took Kodol Dyspepsia
Nrs for about four months and it cured me.
D. KAUBLE. Nevada, o.
OiGests What You Eat
1s S't sSs 5'ia' PE:RsE;5 : =;
trial. or 90 cent size. q Co.. Chicago, U.H.A, l
w. a.. Rembert's Americas Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
COME FOR A VISIT
OR ELSE GO AWAY.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
VISITORS AT AMERlcus HOMES
Your Own Name or That of q friend
May Be Found Below In The lengthy
List Of People Who Game and Went
Yesterday.

New line sterling silver and rich cut
glass at Bells, the ieweier.
Mr.. G. L. Gardner, of oglethorpe,
was a business visitor in Americas yes
terday,
Mr.. R. NJ. Pinson, of Newman, was in
Americas yesterday, registered at the
Allen House.
Mrs. Albert j. Evans of Fort Valley
is visitor here, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sam Heys.
Mrs. III. A. Matthews returned to
Fort Valley Yesterday after visit here
and in Ellaville.
Miss Shiebley returned to Rome yes
terdaY, among the last of the departing
z. D. G. delegates.
Mr.. T. A. Hammond of Atlanta, was
well known visitor in Americas yes
terday morning.
j. L. Baldwin registered from At
lanta Yesterday among the arrivals at
the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs. j. P. Wardlaw returned to
Americas yesterday from visit to
relatives in Camilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, d. Wise, of Plains,
were among the throng of shoppers in
the city yesterday.
w. A. Huckabee, of McRae, was
among the many visitors coming to
Americas yesterday.
Mr., f. E. Johnston, of Macon, spent
yesterday in Americus, where he was
formerly in business.
Mr.. j. w. Loving returned to Col
quit yesterday after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. O. Loving here.
Mr.. T. H Boone of Macon, spent
yesterday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Boone.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, the guest of Mrs.
James Davenport, returned yesterday
to her home in Macon.
7. C. Crowell of Dawson, was in
Americas yesterday morning, COM
ing here upon business.
Mrs. Langford of Macon came yester-
day upon visit at the home of her
brother Mr. Rnnou
Mr.. j. w. Sheffield is spending
several days in Albany, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Bell.
Mrs. w. j. Matthews returned to
Moultrie yesterday after visit i'll
Americas, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cobb Jr. of
Cordele are guests of Captain and
Mrs. John A. Cobb for few days.
Mr.. j. NJ. Ernest registered from
yesterday among the
many guests of the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs. Judge Turner of LAGRANGE, who
was Miss Cocker of Americas, returned
home yesterday after visit here.
Misses Willie Mcdonald and Irene
Lewis of CordeIe are charming visitors
in Anericus today, guests of fiends.
Mr.. f. P. Pearson and daughter,
Mrs. B. L. Wood of Lumpkin are guests
of Mrs. P, B. Willford on Taylor street. |
Mrs. Lee Trammell and Miss Agnes
of Madison, guests of Mrs. C. |
L. Ansley, returned home yesterday. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-04
MRS. EDDY SEEN BY REPORTERS
Founder OF Great Church Talked TO
Newspaper Men According to
FarIowIa Statement.

The Statement that Mrs, Eddy is
dominated or controlled by any sort of
cabinet or combination is positively
false. She is not slowly dying
from cancer, nor has she amy chronic
or organic or functional diseases.
Signed CALVIN A. FRYE,
Mrs. Eddy's Secretary"
Mrs. Eddy received me this after
noon in company with Gen. Frank s.
Streeter, 1 spoke to Mrs. Eddy and
listened for nearly half an hour to her
conversation. She is a surprising illus
tration of longevity, bright eyes and
emphatic expression.
Signed CHARLES R. CORNING,
Mayor of Concord"
Mayor Charles r. Corning drove up
with me to PIeasar View about 4
o'clock. She most col lily greeted the
mayor and myself, exhibiting no ap-
Pearance weakness or decrepitude,
outa physical activity not ordinarily
to be found in persons many years
younger.
Signed FRANK S. STREETER.
One of my duties is to help Mrs,
Eddy into her carriage and tuck her
carriage robe about her. have been
doing this since the middle of March,
1906, Mrs. Eddy herself is
dHyingin her carriage daily.
Signed LEWIS c, STRANG,
Associate Secretary.
Please deny the statement in the
New York World that I am lmperson-
stng in any way Mrs. Baker G. Eddy
onherc carriage drives or anywhere else.
have never stepped inside of Mrs.
Eddy carriage. (Signed)
Mrs. PARMELIA J. LEONARD,
Mrs Eddy stopped at my residence
shortly after l O'Clock today and I had
several minutes conversation with her.
signed PROF, HERMAN S. Herring. -
l have bowed to her in her carriage
within Is hours and my saIutation has
oeen returned by her.
'H!gnet| NJ. MEEHAN,
Editor the Patriot.
Concord, \, H.. Oct. 81, 1906"
see Mrs, Eddy driving in her car
mage through our streets almost every
uaY and have within few DAYS met
ne' carriage and spoken to her as she
drove past.
'HIgnedl GEORGE H, MORSE,
Editor Concord Monitor