davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
PILES! PILES! PILES !

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Will
cure, blind bleeding. liberated and Itch
ing piles. 1t absorbs the tumors. allays
the itching at once. acts as q poultice.
gives instant relief. DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and nothing else. Every box is guaran-
tecd. Sold by druggists; sent by mall for
5Oc and 81 per box. WILLIAMS NJ FIG
CO. Props. Cleveland, Ohio. ly-f-S-lS-4
Johnston's Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Ore and Bullion.

Tho and bullion receipts posted yes.er-
day by Mccormick & Co were as follows
Orc. $4,000; bullion, $4,000; gold. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Hope for Future.

G. S. Johnson. the broker, and Assnyer
AltinEer returned late last evening from
the placer excitement and arc as full of
hope over its future as they were on
their first trip. They took In with them
a dozen samples from different places in
that section, upon which tests arc being
made today along with ten or fifteen
samples for other locators. and IL these
will Yield about 81 to the ton Altinger
says "it is the biggest thing In the United
States" And he says further that they
Will at once commence the erection of a
cyanide plant and work tho whole thing
by this process.
II am thoroughly satisfied this Is tho
true and only feasible process by which
this clay material can be worked. / have
satisfied myself fully of this.'
No Claim Jumping.
He reports a large number being out
there yesterday, locating and surveying
but there was no claim jumping nor has
there been Among others who have Sc
cured properties out there, said he. are
George WingfieId and Harry Holmshaw
George Petit. OF the firm of II. c. Pc
ters, assayers. was also out there yester-
day and Will remain there to look after
the firms interests,
II the assays show up well today Messrs
Johnson and Altinger will take force
OF men out In the morning to commence
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Crops for Long Distance.

On the Hercules. the ledge crops for a
distance OF 5000 foet, strong and prominent
and easily traced upon the surface. In
places rising from five to ten feet above
the county rock. and Is alleged by ex-
perts to be the same ledge both In value
and In naturalization as the famous Com
stock ledge at Nlrginia CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
8S355|Ta
&Ess#(
TIME TAN
IN Ey1z
Apx11 1, d

ARRIVE.
No, tFrom Ogden, Chicago
Omaha. ST, Louis, Ransas
City and Denver .., n
No. -From Ogden, Port ~
land. Butte. San Franoisco. n.
NO, SFrom Ogden and in
terTpcdiato points ,.,.. n,
Valley, Park City and in.
termedlate points ...f IN.
No. leFron Chicago, Ona- ~
ma Ogden and intermediate
No. From Ogden. Chicago. ~
ST Louis, Kanens civ
Omaha. Denver and san !.
Francisco 4.
No. lo-From Ogden, Cache ~
Valley. Butte, Portland and
San Francisco ..,. p,
DEPART.
No. SFor Ogden, Omaha q
SShicago. Denver, Kansas
No. 1-For Ogden. Portland ~
b9tte. san Francisco and
Nc. 1-For Ogden, Omaha,
City, st. Louis and San
Fra9cisco ........... 4,
Ne. n-For Ogden, Cache
Valley, Park Cit and in
ternediate points ...,,...., a:
No. l7-For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago and intermediate
points ri
No. SFor Ogden, Denver,
Kansas City. Omaha, a.
Louis and Chicago .......... q,
No. e-For Ogden, Cache
Valley. Butte. Helena,
Portland. San Franchises
and intermediate points -. n,
D. 3 BURLEY, g, p,
D, g. SPENCER, A. d.
City Ticket ONCE. 2o1 Main strss
Telephone $50. ~
Eote.-Train numbers shown a
Oregon Short Line train numbers,
not apply to the Southern Pacldc
Ogden or the Union Pacific east q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
CYANIDE FOR PLACER GROUND.
Tests Of Samples From New Fields
Demonstrate Practicabilitv.

Apropos OF the prevailing excitement
over the recently discovered placer ground
near Goldfield, the Goldneld Sun of recent
date has the following to say. Should the
tests referred to turn out satisfactorily
IT Is not unlikely that the Goldheld dis
trict may become as we'll known for its
alluvial diggings as 1t now IS for Its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Mining Blanks,

Stock certificates. seals. reports. book
lets. PTospector's Manual (Copp's). soc.
Tribune Job Printing CO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Boston Stock Market.

James a. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER, 16l s. Main. Tel. Bell. 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Will Visit Iron Field.

Nevadas In San Francisco.
james A Pollock &c Co furnish the follow
ing stock quotations received their prl-
yate wire from San Francisco;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
A Political Vaudeville Star.
Portland PrcSS.O


One of the Interesting post ELECTION
letters comes from the busy pen of
Professor Luther Il. Batcman of Au-
burn. out of the goodness of his heart
Prof. Batcman sits down and tells the
Republican party how it all happened
and what must be done to avert
another earthquake. Presumably. We
ought to be very grateful to the Au-
burn professor for his commentary and
his counsel. but when we stop to think
that one of his most recent political
achievements was the election two
years ago Of Sheriff John l.. Cummings
III AndroscOggin. we may be pardoned
as Republicans for hesitating a little to
allow him to blaze the way. And
when we allow memory to go a little
further back and recall that it was the
dearly beloved professor who led the
Maine Popuists through the middle of
the road, we may be further pardoned
perhaps. for questioning the infalli-
bility of the professors political judg-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

would have to learn gradually. But if
the CubanS do not want us--aS plainly
some Of them do not-certain!y we do
not want them. This country, how
ever, is responsible to the world for
their good behavior and in general fo.
the peace and welfare of the island.
If they cannot maintain order there,
this country will have to do it for
them. If they cannot make Il success
of governing themselves. the affairs Of
the island must be managed by Uncle
Sam in wholly kindly and disinter-
estcd spirit. This country has given
them and will continue to give them
every opportunity to demonstrate that
they are capable of self-governmcnt
and that they appreciate the blessings
of liberty. This government looks up
on Cuba with no feeling of greed. out
1t has duty to perform therc-a duty
to itself to Cuba and to the world
and under Theodore ItonSvvcn it is not
avoiding the performance of It's uu,l
in any line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

on the fact that the only no
table attempt of the Democratic
party since the Civil War to reverse
Republican legislation viz. the wilson
tariff law, resulted in the most disas-
trcus and deplorable business deprcs-
sion and .'hard times" in the history
of the Republic.
UnquestionabIy Mr.. Cann"n's strong
characteristic presentation of the Re
publican record and the Republican
claim to popular support contributed
very powerfully to party success at the
polls.
He made a host of warm frlendS III
the old Pine Tree State. whose cordial
good wishes will always be his, ana
who will entertain the hope that his re-
cent visit to Maine may not be his last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
Mr.. -Emerson's Letters From Germany

The letters from Germany when MI.
Charles Palmer Emerson is writing Tor
the Journal, are eliciting much favor
able comment from Journal readers.
Mr. Emerson is exceptionally well
equipped to write of Germany. His
wife who accompanies him is culti-
waited German lady whose people reside
i'm the historic city of Hanover, and
Mr.. Emerson himself speaks the Ger
man language flucntly. In arranging
with Mr.. Emerson for these letters the
editor of the journal asked him to
forego the big things" of German life
and character, which have been 50
often exploited on this side of the
ocean in books and magazine articles.
as to have become more or less
familiar to American readers. and to
cOnfine himself largely to those less
conspicuous phases of the everyday
life of the German people, which are
rarely chroniclcd in this country. 1t is
the little things" of life that in the
main create its atmosphere and de-
tcrmine its character. The little bits
of familiar detail that have their
abiding place in everyday experience
give truth to art and realism to
literature. 1t is after all the touch
stone of genuine merit in all depart
mcnts of human life and effort.
We have, therefore, asked Mr.
Emerson to give special attention to
the little everyday phases of German
life. matters that too often escape the
attention Of the aspiring writer. 1t is
evident that he has couscientinusly
conducted his work along these lines
and therein will be found the charm of
his letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

Another dream has gone 10 join the
mulbcrrics and Belgian. harcs.' re-
marks the Watcrvillc Sentinel No. il
is not referring to its fond dream of
carefully avoids all reference to that
sad subject since it heard the election
returns, Il week after the rest Of tn.
State heard them. Ii is simply dis
cussing the proposition to grind up
rocks for fertilizer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

ono of the college professors has
written Il ma2aZin" article in which DO
argues that members of his profession
ought To be paid at least Sl5.o00 a wear
each. The Chicago Rccord-H"rald re-
mlnI5 him of his extravaganza bv
pointing out that he expects as muc;,
as the average prize fighter gets for
staying twenty rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
A Cuban Point of View.

The spectacle of Uncle Sam, in the
person of Secretary Taft. approaching
their shores with the olive branch lii
one hand and the big stick in the
other has caused the Cubans to stnp
their wranSling in large measure and
do little thinking The hot headed
patriots of the isiann are usually
longer on plotting and sqiabbing than
now present much the appearance of
a crowd of screaming. kicking young
sters surprised by the appearance at
The nursery door Of the stern parent
bearing strap in his hand Here is
tn" Cuban point of view as fcrvcntIy
given in an editorial uttcrancc in La
DISCUSSION. one of Havana'S leading
newspapers printed in the spanish IAN
EuaEc. "Do CubanS." il asks, realize
what Intervention means" and an
sw"rS by saying it would mean pcrnla-
ncnt occupation. And what ~ouId hc
the effect of such occ,Ipatjnu? For
III" negroes" says la Di.,ctsinn
persecution and determination: for
the whites Scrvitude. not merely politi-
cal but personal servitude. The mere
thought of Intervention freezes the
blood in our veins. What Il deathiy
sentence What eternal sorrow,
What deep shame. TO true national
sentiment, to the Cuban soul and spirit
permanent Intervention is worse than
death itself; it would be better tina.
the waters of the Caribbean Sea should
swallow the Pearl which is their pride
than that this should bccolne their
stain and their reproach."
With white gloves on their hands"
continues La Discussion. '.th,. Ameri-
cans came when first they interviewed;
sufficiently felt to let Cuba know what
il may expect. What would BE- their
coming now when. instead of Offering
us the white-gloved hand. they would
give us the point of the boot This
is the picture of the future that Lid
Discussion sees:
strangers in our own land we would
look upon our glorious sun and its rays
would he pale to our eyes. Oar balmy
breeZes would burn our cheek Our
rivers would seem to tempt us to Il
peaceful tomb. The murmur of "ui.
seas would seem to can us to flee The
adored land in which we were born.
Reside us would pass with jinglihg
spurs and berry lcer the American Of
ficer. master of all. and drawing all to
himself. even the smiles and glances of
our adorable virgins. The survivors OF
dependence rending one another and
opening the way for the entrance of
Fins. Germans, Americans. and Span
iardS. who shall come to enjoy the fn-
cundity and richness of our soil. the
freshness of our air. the murmur OF
our rivers. the sweetness of cur pail.
moorlit nights. the caresses of or.
seas. and even the love of our wo-
men
Cuban editors evidently indulge in
somewhat more exalted language than
we do up this way. but they seem to he
able to see the point that American
would doubtless mean per
manent occupation. OF course it would
not have the evils that are pictured by
Tho terrified and poetic editor quoted
above. but that is S"methlag they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
One EXPLANATION.
Rockland Couricr-GaZcttc.

(Rockland Courier GaZcttc.)
If Bryan hadn't made his speech adj
vOcating government ownership of the
railroads Maine would have gone Dem
ocratic by 10000 and elected four Con-
grcssmcn of that political persuasion.
This isn't a statement of Ours-it is the
word that the chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee sent to the con-
grcssiOnal committee at Washington
Poor Bryan. the state committee had
to lay the blame somewhere, and he
being fdrthcSt away could stand it
easiest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

make me disgusted," says a Water
vile business man to the journal. at
makes no difference whether one be-
liCvcS in rcsubmission or not; il isn't
r2ce>Sary To Islander the State, no mat
ter which side one talks upon that
argument. Here on one day at the Cen
trail Maine fair. with over $4,000 people
OH the fair grounds at one time ana
probably 5000 more about The streets
and going and coming to and from the
fair, there was not single case of in
toXicatian serious enough to warrant an
arrest. Why! in and around Boston
they can't have a little picnic party,
but what squad of policemen has to
escort the crowd back when it is over
and prevent riot when they reach
civilization. They have their drunk
cars every Saturday night on the troll
ley lines in and out of Boston. And yet
the Boston papers talk about drunken
ness in Maine!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

NJ. G.. Loisel has arrived at the sora
what startling conclusion that the yoIk of
the eggs Of fowls and ducks as well as
those OF the TORTOISE, contains poisonous
substances. When isolated and fnirct ID
into the veins of rabbits or other animals
fh"s" rr"mrilN Gus" death. The Incno-
m"na pr"dII, arr those ~ acute iutoNi
cation OF tht central nervous system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

n" Doubt Spain is watching event;
IN CUBA with more or less interest, AMI
certainly one of its Interested observers
is General Wcylrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

Constipation causes headache, nausea.
dizziness, laEguOr. heart palptation.
Drastic physics gripe. sickcn. weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure constipation. -
cents. Ask your druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

ana gaze np through the street with Its
lons, straight lines Of tinted light con-
vereihs In the distance, you behold a
scene Oh striking beauty.
me water-suppIy Of the city is Of two
kinds. That for public fountains. ex.
tingu'Shing of fires and washing of
streets is taken from the Leine river =
narrow and riley stream which flows
through the AItstadt and formerly fur
nlFheh water for the moat encompass
ing 'he walls " the ancient city. Water
Tor cooking and drinking purposes il
pumped from a spring beyond Linden
into large reservoirs on the "Lindener
Berg Linden HID, whence 1t falls
WIN strong pressure into the service
pipes "f the two level cities.
Eie' tr!c and water-wOrks are municipal
plants. Gasworks and the street railroad.
J hhi informed are at present I'm privat..
na IA put under contracts which provid-
ca ti,,'t at the expiration of a certain
IFIiOn twenty years in the case II TN
"a" co,npary) the entire plants shall pass
INTO The hands of the city. There rriII
De no tayInent by the city, as the vafno
OF thc franchises enjoyed is considered
iull remuneration
Inc price OF gas for cooking purposes.
prwrr and heat is three cents twelve
p.iNlScp per cubic meter. For light
louI cents Sixteen pfennigc) per cubic
meier Water costs about hve cents per-
CUBIC meter. Electricity for power with
QUIZ pai ight costs two pfennige Tess than
ran cent? and for lighting purpose;
I'"r pfennlge dcss than one cent? ,.'per
reconnaissance" 100 voltampnres x
hour.
Users of electric light whose Bill at the.
cnt-cent rate amounts to more tran foue
Thousand marks annually. receive n re-
pHte whose rate increases with the size OF
the E!liS. as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
maine Gossip
After Vacation.

Tn y re coming back. they're coming;
Tn" p.opl" who have, been AWAY
Their eyes are bright. their checks ar"
They've had a lovely time. they say.
They hate tn settle down To work,
They've been at liberty SO long
They say they can I accomplish much
Although they ar" 50 well and strong.
But in u week or two they'll he
ArCuSi"m"d to the same old grind.
And dim will grow the memories
pf pleasures now 80 fresh in mind.
Then they will lose their healthy look
And hcav" a long sigh now and then
ANA daily count the DAYS until
It's time to go away again:
-Somervlle Journal.
Though ii is well past the middle of
September the foliage still has the
freshness Of July.
The city of Lewiston is strictly and
unanimously CongrcgationaIist this
week.
The repairs on old Fort Knox at
f;ud kSpOrt are progressing favOrably
There is quite a large crew at work. 1t
is expected to take the rest of the
month to complete the repairs.
Potatoes from Aronstook are being
rushed into the market almost faster
than buyers care to have Them Many
farmers who had made large contracts
are anxious to get the stock hauled and
off their hands. The quality of pota-
toes mover was better
Work on remodeling the old Mer-
camille building at Van Buren, into a
hotel is progressing well under Con-
tractor Page. This is being built by "A
corporation and is said it will cost $50
600 when completed.
So far as is known Deputy Sheriff
the state record for having the largest
number Of children, of any person in
Maine who are attending school at the
same time. He has 10 children who are
now in school. Two of his children are
in the High school. two in the Went
worth street school. one in the kinder
garten and five in the parochial school.
lNo vi tlltSc uciilS III private GLASSES.
Bath Independent: Now that the
hunting season has opened in Maine we
shall soon begin to hear of fatal acct
dents caused by carelessness on the
pa OF the men who are handling the
guns. 1t is to be regretted that 50
popular and healthy form of recrea-
ton should be followed by a chain of
fatalities but if the gunners will use
more caution they will get just as
much pleasure and not bring grief AMI
mourning into the homes of others who
might become their victims.
'The editorials in some of the Boston
papers ahou: the alleged large amount
of drunkenness in the State Of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief, cure.
quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

Hanover has neither - nor subway.
ne street cars ar? run by electricity. the
| current being taken from an overhead
wire hut instead OF a trOliey-polc and
trolley each can is provided with simpls
| device which somewhat resembles wiro
| carpet-beater in form, but is more fiat
| tened across the bow" This bow il
held up against the wire bv the force OF
a spring on the car roof: This 'Buezel'
| IS a homnly device. but it possesses two
advantages. First. it always hangs to this
| wire regardless of speed or curve: second.
IL does not require turning around when
it IS desired to reverse the inclination.
motOrman merely rcverses the current.
With this reversed motive the ''Hebel,'
its backward inclination.
Most of these cars in Hanover ara
short; but some are quite long. Provided
partmentS for the separation of smokers
and non-smokers.
During three weeks stay in Hanover,
cars are frequently ran in trains of two
or three. One often sees a rear car with
an upper deck. covered, but open at the
sides and ends. 1t is reached by wind
Ing stairway from each platform.
The number of passengers. allowed in
each car is painted on the side. Crowd
ices signed by police authority. to the
effect that when required passengers
must take places according to the con
d9ctor,s direction. Some cars are provd-
tu with longitudinal upholstered seats.
others have wooden seats crosswise Of
the cars. i'll two rows. There is no at
tempt to have these two rows of the sam.
insufficient width-nameIy. one seat and
half Instead. each seat Of one row Is
wide enough for Only one. while each sea,
IN IN the other row is wide enough for two
Cars stop only at regular hating places.
and without ring from tine conductor
II" rings oncc. as a signal to proceed H.,
does not ring In fares. TnStead. he wears
suspended. I book. each small leaf of
which is printed with tn" various dexti--
nations to which one NAV travel on that
car Upon receiving the passengers fare.
the conductor tears one of these leave.
away from its stub either marks or
lunches ii. and hands il to the passenger
The conductor settles his account accord
ing 10 tho number of stubs q he holds ,
Tho leaf is the Passengers recent tust-as !
is the bit of cardboard by whfcl, cob
ductors on American steam railroads :
identify passengers whose tickets have
been presented. In the case Of the Han ]
no.er street railroad. however. the con-
durtor does not take up tho rccept-lraf ,
nor is il Of any further use to the passen-
GER. fare is ten pfenniGe. or two cents.
four mills. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

Never can tell when you'll mash fin
ger or suffer a cut. bruisc. burn or scald:
Be prepared. DIR. Thomas Eclectr1c OIL
INSTANTLY relieves the pain-Qutckly cures
Tho wound.