davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
TAKES TREATMENT
FOR ALCOHOLISM
D4IRYMAN tEC0MhESDs MATER
WAGON.
The Hotel Clerk says Ills Principal
Diet Was WhfSkey--C0uIa NOT
s1eep-Had Horrible Dreams-Tbe
nntrymun says lie Was ST.
Poisoned With Nicotine He Hal
Lost Use OF Ills Legs and HAD 10
Lse Clutches.

Both men speak highly Of the James
treatment and recommend il 10 their
friends.
The hotel clerk says:
Having clerked in hotels from New
York to San Francisco. feel that my
extensive acquaintance and my reputa
ion for integrity. viii result in testi-
ncnial from me influencing large nuns
her OF my acquaintance who are nnfor-
inately victims of the curse of drink to
seek relief through your treatment,
Ahich has restored me to health. happi-
h,ss and 4 life Of usefulness.
II early acquired q thirst for drink.
md Went from had 10 worse until | was
drinking from tive ~ to twenty t2n
drinks per day. and had been drunk for
.no solid years. when my employer in
4 81. Louis hotel said 70 me: Simpson.
here j. n man boarding IN This h0tsl
no was as bad a drHnkard as yon are;
he was engaged 10 be married ami did
not care 10 assume sncl a responsibility
while still n dflnkard. AS 4 result he
investigated and took the James Treat
nent for Drunkenness. and is now
cured man. Ii you do not want To lose
N,iir job, and fill a drunkard's grave.
! would advise you TO take the james
Treatment
''As n result Of his advice. went to
Your offices, at No. a21 Missouri Trust
b,lding ST. Louis. Mo. and invesTi
gated your methods of treatment |
found you treated the disease on scien-
Iihc. rational principals. aud your treat
ment was administered by physicians
who stand well ia the profession and
frat you had cured many people Of
prominence consequently | had no hest
t.ncy of placing myself under your treat
Inent
"At the time / commenced treatment
] WAS drinking all | could ger; ia fact
drink was my principal diet. as | did
not eat a Bile sometimes for three days
NV sleep Was fitful and interrupted hy
horrible dreams. Ny heart. liver ana
kidneys were MI affected. and I was SO
nervous ! could hardly do my work |
asqlandered INV entire wages for drink,
and when | Ind money would invite
everybody 20 drink with me. Often
times during The nishi ! wophl drink
a gallon 0f Ice water. and Undergo the
most excrueihting pttin | would never
undertake any task of importance with
tmt FIRST 'tanking up.
II am glad "a say that the James |
Treatment has ret O1Ily cured me of my !
whisky addiction. but has
! ise cured me Of The horrible mental and |
Ybvsicai condition in which had been |
~ bA ahpthef irftt1iehl. Sieep Nels |
efioy fine Anpetite. my nerves are In |
sntensid condition. my bend Is clear. nv
'pfpd is active and | feel better than ] |
iern fer years. and above all. ] AM with
n'.t craving. demand or Necessity for al |
earolic stimuiants Of anv character what |
aaerer. and can do more hard work |
'hnn ever before in my life.
~ therefore recommend the James /
Treatment TO my thousands Of acquaiut.
ances that | have met daring my twenty
fire wears of hotel experiences
fSignedD 20. s. SIMPSON.
'.St. I.bnis. Ma. Jan "a. 1906"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
YANeER KNOCKED OUT.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 17.-Benny
Nangor Of Chicago. was knocked oui
tonight by Tommy Murphy of NV
York in the fourth round of what was
10 nave been a siXr0Hnd bout Yanger
was doored at The end Of the third
round bm was saved by the bell
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
IAMES' HONE REMEDIEs.

For Wliskey aud Beer Habits. .Si2 ~
Far Tobacco or Snuff Habits.. 800
For Cigarette aud Cigar Habits. 900
Hg'odernic an1 Internal Remedies for
Drug Habits % all kinds specially pre-
imrei 10 meet requirements in each IN
nvidral ease Free samples furnished
Drug Users Send for literature and tes-
iimonials. Address. in confidence. Chas.
r James. or Iaines' Sanaiorium. Mem
ahis. Tenn: chas G. James. or James
Sanateriurei 22i Missouri Trust building.
81. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
sIessEE AT NAPLES.

Naples, Feb. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Brooklyn. flagship of Rear
Admiral Sigsbee, commander of the
second squadron of the Atlantic fleet
arrived here today accompanied By
the cruisers Chattanooga and Calves
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
moYeR is ARRESTED.

Denver. Colo, Feb 17.-Late to-
night Charles H. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners and
Charles d. Hayward. secretly. were
arrested on a charge Of completely in
the murder of Former Governor steun-
enburg, of idaho
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
SON KILLS FATHER.

Lathrop. No. Feb. 17.-As p result
Of family quarrel over the disposi-
ton Of farm property. Homer Porter.
aged p shot and killed his father. vii
liam Porter at their home. four miles
vest Of here today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a coffee at the home of Mrs.
7. J Pryor, 1872 Tenth street, Wednes.
day, February y for the benefit Of the
organ fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
iiiah Prices offered for Relics.

For me chasuhle and stole Of
Thomas 4 Beckett preserved at Paris.
the father Of tho present Duke Of Nor.
tok is said 10 have offered 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

All that's called want ad-eri.sing'
t. not want adverJisis JOB any AIDE
quaie sense. Only a paper which can
give tte largest publicity to your want
is adequately advertising" that want
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Bulletin ads pay ask any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

IEe u'na WORKERS caw4ihCe ca-
r02of IN orafa0c acm9nJs 70 &c mace
ST iae aiH acera Hu ta ca'r
aca from u a ng 4uu so
this attema WITH short recess
fer lunch No report was given ont
aa to tho progress made or when the
committee expects 20 conclude It's
work. though it is generally thought
formal draft Of the demands win be
ready for presentation to the opera.
tors committee early next week. The
miners committee viii be in session
tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
BIG COAL. STRIKE
IS SURE TO CONE
OUTSIDE WORKERS DECLARE
THEY WILL INSIST ON AN
EiGHT.HOUR DAY.
CERTAIN or DEMANDS
To Be Withdrawn BY MitchelI--oper.
ators Will Refuse to Advance
Pay Already at High
Water Market.

New York, Feb. l7.-1hc probability
of tremendous strike Of all the an
thracite and bituminous coal min ars
this fall seemed greater tonight than
| II has al any time since John Mitchell
and his committee Of lhrtysix came
| here Monday to submit their terms
for new agreement to the coal mine
owners.
! Il was learned from authoritative
sources that outside men at the collie
rles, that is to say. the men who work
outside the mines in contradistincton
TO the miners proper, had sent word
TO their representatives hat they
would insist on an eight-hour day no
lnatter what else was waived That is
a concession the operators are equally
determined to resist
1T is merely a scheme to make rs
pay more wages, they say. and we
will not agree to give any more money
10 men who are now being paid at the
highWater mark,
Trouble Arises Over Hours.
The miners proper do not work more
than six hours q day. That is just
where the trouble arises, The outside
men, who make up at least one-third
OF the unions, declare they are tired
of working nine hours a day in all
sorJs of weather and seeing miners
and their helpers inside draw about
double as much pay for about half
as many hours They want an eight
hour day with the same pay they are
now getting under The nine hour day
Under these circumstances the out |
look for peaceful settlement b.
tween the miners and the mine owners |
which seemed SO bright after the loinr |
Thursday and Friday, was /
darker today Mitchell and his sub I
are doing all they can to I
avert the threatened strike and will
mako the pill they win nave
% administer 10 the mine-owncrs a
as possible TO that end they
ire likely TO withdraw some other de-
napds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

-'I-ra- a-- L1AFl8 CHIC AGO.
r. 't-r ts-- womb M,
1 bean us.ls
fl.a.I asli sa..t-
-r 10 .- rso- ~ fsas
-i d las -e-a.1l.I
c- I-.aIrlet some
l-r
g. i goes right 70 the
-r- cause the hair g.
r GE aasE, SCIENTIFICALLY
80 O~ =sh4 Or BK OTHER
-ai- '5ssgD per bottle :
' ris tits sdFerilse1euf
= -.'-- - --- e. O. lias E11lzse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

ALBERT WATSON. Chairman.
NJ. w SCHAEFER. Secretary.
VI Vernon. m Jan. Is. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

His desire for drink disappears abso-
lutely, and he Will even abhor the very
sight and smell of whlSkcy.
The vgor he has wasted away by drink
will be restored 10 him, and his health
and strength and cheertulness will return
to brighten your home.
Golden Specific has cured some OF tho
most violent cases In days time. This
fact is proven by many ladies who have
tried II.
Mrs. Matte Balkins. Nanceburg Ky.
says;
MY husband took two doses OF your
medicine about nve months ago and has
not taken drink or had any desire for
liquor since then, Our home Is 80 differ
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Oregon, says.
my husband has not touched LIQUOR
since I gave him the sample package OF
YOUR Golden Specific"
Save your loved one from prematur
death and the terrible consequences OF tho
drink curse and save yourself from pow
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| Send for free trial package Of Golden
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
"FLORODORA'S" BIG PROFITS
Judgment Suit Brings Out Fact That
Play Melted S2S6,O13.6O.

Remarkable figures concerning the
profits made by tho owners OF "Floro-
dora" in this country came to light yes
terday, when witnesses for Ida Conquest
from Thomas Rylcy of Fisher & Ryley-
gave their testimony In the City court
before Judge Seaburyl
The statement sworn to by John 9.
Fisher states that the profits since 1910.
when the musical comedy was first pro-
ter, amount to $2S6.ol3.60 One OF the
lawyers concerned wondered what would
be the feelings of some of the big Amerl-
can managers who refused to accept this
production. when they learned or the
enormous profits made.
The case of Ida Conquest against Tom
Ryley came up before Judge O'Dwyer In
tho City court four weeks ago. and she
obtained q judgment OF 5000. She was
engaged by Ryley TO play the star part In
q play In London called The Money
makers 1t proved 10 be anything but
money maker, and was taken off the
boards in q few weeks, Miss Conquest
had O contract with Ryley, and II was
under this that she brought suit. She
had no difficulty In obtaining judgment
Ryley obtained stay of execution on inc
ground that he was going to appeal the
case, Ho then left the country for Eng
land and IS there ut present. David Ger
land, who fought the case for the actress,
then obtained an order to examine
Fisher who is Ryleys partner, regarding
was able 90 make Fisher produce In court
O statement OF the profits made on the
production of "Forodora,"
Al the time "FlorodoTa' was produced
for the first two weeks OF its run it was
a dead failure and 1t was common talk
to sell out his interest for ssooo-Ncw
York Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
The Fire Fiend at Work.

The flre bell changed about IL o'clock
Wednesday forenoon and there was un-
usual conmotion and excitement. The
high wind made IT a mighty dangerous
time for fire TO break out and every
body was scared. For some reason there
wasn't a dray on the public square and
the result was the flreboys had TO pull
the cart themselves BY the time they
got around to tho west side OF the square
their tongues were hanging out OF their
mouths and Deputy Sheriff Walters. who
was on horseback. grabbed the rope and
pulled the cart after him. One of Tom
Carleton's cab teams grew frightened at
tho pandemonlum and dashed of down
tho street from tho Pickwick ut furious
gallop Bert Castle overlook them on his
racer and brought them back. Let's see
where we are at anyway. oh, yes the
fire why 1t was painful OF grease got
afire down at Tom Snorgrass' Burnt all
of the grease up. but Tom says he's will
ing to give this much toward making
the old town liyely.-Lamars Mo, Demo-
CTlt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
WAKEFIELD ON PLAYING
Talks About Actors and Their Ideas
and Runs.

David warfleld. with his Beethoven
pompaGour. sat smoking in his dressing
rooms at the BiJou theatcr between acts.
and thought with quiet smile on tho
approaching 4sOth performance Of The
Music Master"
"A long run Is a pleasant thing when
here interesting. but he's got TO work
harder to keep up his interest In the
part" he said to n New York Telegraph
man. "You soon grow accustomed to
Broadway audience and miss the exhila-
ration of the new audiences encountered
on tour
Joseph jefferson had a baby repertoire,
and in that way varied the monotony OF
long runs j have a new play now under
discussion-that IS to say. the idea of it
is under consideration, When 1t is finally
decided upon, the writing of IT Will be
comparatively simple matter.
"Of course. / go TO real life for my
characters The trouble with a number
of actors Is that they stick TO types al
ready on the stage. and their work con-
sists largely of imitation. I'd like TO pla..
Shylock, but the piece has been played
so much OF late Besides. in the case OF
Shakespeare you get your own idea OF his
character In your own study, and there-
after a stage Interpretation of him is apt
TO be disappointing The actors concep-
.tion doesn't gybe with yours.
LAS for the psychology of acting well,
there good deal OF hot air In that sort
OF talk A man can act or he can't act
il the thing should be communicated BY
book learning we'd have Yale, Harvard
and Princeton turning thCm out by the
claseload. That IL a phenomenon
haven't observed yet"
Then he took q lingering farewell pull
at his cigar and went on for the third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Words OF the Wise.

Glory should follow. not be pursued
Plny.
What reason could not avoid has often
been cured by delay.-Secena
Second thoughts are best. God created
man: woman was the after-thought--
Proyerb.
Common sense In an uncommon degree
is what the world calls wisdom.-Coler-
idge
There are some who are so selfish that
they can not deny themselves anything
Dallas News.
Passions which begin in tears are the
truest. one gains attachment by suffering
or by seeing sulerlng.-Duchess D Abran-
tas
Bind together your care hours by the
cord of eome definite purpose. and you
know not how much you may accomplish
William NJ. Taylor
If we watch the thoughts which come
into our minds we shall find that they
are OF the same kind as those which we
habitually encourage,-Annie Besant.
Die when / may. l want II said of me
| by those who know me best that / al
ways plucked thistle and planted G
| flower where l thought flower would
grow-Abraham Lincoln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
C~C)))N~D
-z9z@HK- s. 7S==AGf=@zfz==z5r- hz==ar-
t1fTRIAI1\AII AXE 0
MAY LOCATE FURNITURE
FACTORY IN SALT LAKE
Manufacturers and Merchants
Association Is Taking Up
the Subject.

Manager Place OF the Manufacturers and
Merchants association is In correspondence
with two firms that arc looking toward this
city as n possible Gold for investment OF cap
itnl in tho manufacture or furniture OF tho
cheap standard grades.
Looking for Location.
This field has boen carefully examined dur
Ing the lest few weeks by confidential agents
favorable report TO their supcriors, and who
nrc now on tho lookout for desirable loca-
lion close to the principal railroad lines
whore the factory Can have the advantage Of
trackago facilities, These agents have asked
the Manufacturers and Merchants association
to put them in touch with persons who have
factory sites that will MI the necessary re-
quirements. Including abundance OF power
which can be secured at low cost.
Are Ready to Come.
Ono OF these concerns has at this time ma
chnery OF modern and up-to dato kind. val
ued at $4,000 all ready TO be moved to this
State as soon us desirable location can be
Manager Place yesterday afternoon Tho
association has been asked to open correspond
ence with owners OF sites that will bo deslra-
bio, in order that somc action may be taken
at 10 bring this machinery here
The investment OF this machinery in the
State VIII mako IL necessary TO erect a fac
tory building TO cost not less than $40 coo, and
when this factory Is completed from nifty to
one hundred and nifty men and boys will be
employed at good wages"
The establishment OF such factory In this
State Will do much to benefit the retail furni-
turc dealers or tho State. They VIII be ablo
10 purchase their stock from the factory in
email lots needed. and Will not DO required
to purchase carload lots to get the goods at
low figure. This concern has anpounced Its
intention of coming 10 this field and meeting
Eastern and Western competition In its lines.
provided tho merchants and dealers Will con-
tract With IL for n years supply OF goods,
which Il is promised Will bo equal in quality
md price 70 the Eastern and Western goods
More New Members.
The following haye Joined tho association
since the last few days: The Crane company
the Seeing Salt Lake City Car and Coach
company the Utah Implement company.
Fleischnann company. Logan Glove and Tan
F. Thomas George Muller. Gibson Catlett.
Max A Jaensoh W. s. Mccormick Co,
Deseret National bank, Utah Condensed MIX
company. Richmond, Utah A. II. Boxrud &
Co, tho Berrsm Portland Cement Stone COM
pany. Sego Implement and Vehicle company.
Wiswell Milling Machinery and Mining com
pany. tho Wilson hoiel, George Romney Lum-
Der company. Social Baking company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Piano-Playing as an Art

Plano pnying seems TO DO ono OF tho arts
that Americans cannot master, We aro no"
making antique furniture Tor export 10 Eu-
rope our razora oro better than those OF
sheffield; our noyelists arc grinding out TO.
manccs for the whole world. and In the ncld
Of graft wc arc pre-omincnt- But plano play
Ing seems to be beyond US Wo produce oeo.
fair nIddling, good. very good and near best
performers. but the undisputcd masters or the
Russia, Spain Bohemia. Lithuanla and Hol-
iand-thoso aro the countries that grow them
We seem TO be hopclcssy behind tho process
sion.
No doubt the reason for this lies in tho fact
that few Americans have time 10 become IeaI- a
Iy good plano players Tho art 10 ono roQGir-
ing appalling practice To plny chopin
wotz acceptably ono must run scalc9 Tor SIX
years To claw through tho average concerto
ono must study continuously for decade IL
is far casler To learn tn spenk Tpgalog OF 70
understand Ibsen plays or to get a politica
sob To an American tho labor seems waeted
II is too much timo TO spend on evolving
nothing out Of Observation-Disclosures dsfnlo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA

an honest name, In the course OF time
the wife OF the seduccr dies and leaves
him free to return to the girl which he
docs. because he really loves her She Is
willing to desert the man who has saved
her and Grierson. learning OF this. Kills
himself the only way out
The House of Silence" had more ac-
ceptable plot. but failed because II caused
laughter when II should have brought the
tears and was otherwise impossible. The
acting, like that OF Mr.. Miller in the other
unfortunate play. was highly spoken Of,
however. The House of Silence" is an
old Breton manor, whose owner was q
lent death on the cliffs at the hands Of his
brawny gardener. Victor, whose motive
was the possession of the painters young
wife, Beatrice. He keeps Beatrice In his
power by threats OF involving her in her
husbands murder and she remains scclud-
ed in the house, reputed witch. y young
American painter, however, manages to
spy her out. He gains access to her and
wins her despite the muscular Victor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
The Doctor,s Orders.

Prince Louis OF Battenberg. In the
course OF an interview about the Now
York policemen accused of drinking
aboard the Drake. said with a smile:
II blame those unknown men no more
than blame q certain teetotaler Of Dun
dee.
"A Dundee physician. because tho tes-
totaler had n red nose. suspected the SIN
cerity of the mans professions,
80 he invited him TO dine at restau-
rant one night, and ordered champagne
with the dinner
Tho teetotaler did not hesitate at all
over the champagne. He drank half a
dozen glasses and grow gay and bolster
Gus
"Then tho doctor, feeling that he had
him said grufny:
" 'Weel. John, hoo does all this square
WI yer teetotal pretensions|
THE prohibitonist (as you would cal
him here) laughed and answered
I'm no sich a fule as to refuse what the
doctor orders New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Y. w. C. A. PROGRAMME
Interesting One Prepared for Exer-
ciseS This Afternoon.

Very interesting Is tho programme arranged
for the y. w c. A. meeting at the First
Presbyterian church this afternoon at half
past oclock. Indications that the meet
ing Will be oven more largely attended than
tho one OF last Sunday. as great enthusiasm
has been awakened in the movement during
tho past week.
Tho programme for today's meeting Is as
follows:
Doxology,
Invocation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Row. u A. Brown
Hymn. Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned.
Upon tho Savior's Brow"
Prayer. For a divide Revival ,,.,..
.s.ss-.,-...-...-.... Rev. J. II. Murray
Solo. There Wero Ninety and Nine '-.-...
.-.-..sr..ss.. ....,..................Mr Mrs Peters
Prayer. "JTor Revival in our own City
........s..,s,.-.... Rov. W. NJ. Pudcn, D. D
Address, What the Men OF Salt Lake City
Owc to the Y w. c. A.".........-.......
.s......-y-. ........-.......Rey. McLain Davi,
Address. The Y. w. c A of Solt Lake
city. What 1t Is to Bo''................
.................s., Miss Eva NJ. Fleming
The Glory Song ...... Congregation (stnndinEJ
Scripture Reading Acts XVI. 9-1s....,,....
Silent Prayer, That God May open Ny
Heart"
Solo Almost Persuaded" Mrs. V, B. Cutler
Prayer, For tho Increasing Presence and
Power OF the Holy Ghost" ...............,
s,..-.-..... ...r,....-,..,-.-., DR.. Bont. Young
Address Lydia 49,. DR.. cobun
Song Let Jesus Como Into Your Heart"
Benedieton ons,s,,........,....Rev. P. A SImpdn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Two Recent Failures,

Now York has recently seen two OF the
most pronounced failures OF the theatrical
year In Henry V. Esmond's "Grierson's
Way" which Henry Miller starred Tor
week or 80 in, and Tho House OF 81
Ience," by Herman X. Vlcle, in which
James X Hackett and Mary Mannerlng
appeared for less than week. Mr.. MIL
Ter Is soon to be seen in new play called
THE Indiscretlon OF Truth" and tho
Hacketts have gone back TO The Walls
of Jericho" which Is one OF the pro-
nounced hits OF the season. "Griersons
Way" was Il tragedy which proved TO be
n bit too broad and unintercstlng even for
New York 1t was written half dozen
years ago when Mr Esmond was Still un-
der the IbSen influence. The story Is OF
Grierson, an elderly man. who becomes
euamored of a young woman named Pa
meIn Ball She was seduced by an officer
I'm the British army. who has gone away
With his wife leaving the girl TO nurse
her child and her Gin. Grierson learns or