davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
Attorney.

Los m6d1cOs COndenan unanlmemente ell
uso de las emulsiones que cOntienen Gro
sOtadO 8 Guayscol. Es bien sabidO que
estas sustancias cuandO Sc tOman mezcla-
das con ell Aceite de Afgado de bacalaO in
rritan ell est0mago los riflOnes, entOrpe-
cen la buena nutrici6n y pOr las frecuentes
eVacuaciOnes que causan, producer ell rapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfermos.
Ell DR.. Parsons, un distinguidO especia-
lista de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice este
respectO: "Refiri6ndOme al ValOr germici-
da de la CreOsOta, cuandO Sc le administra
q enfermOs tuberculosis, Incorporate a
preparedness de Aceite de HfgadO de Baca-
lao, de clarO: que los esperimentOs qufmi-
cos Y la observation cuidadosa de un gran
ndmerO de casOs, han demOstradOs que
culQuiera que sean los resultadOs benehcOs
que los emfermOs puedan recibir del usO
de la CresOta y OtrSs sustanc1as irritantes,
estOs TesultadOs los nulifcan los efectOs
perniciOsOs que ejercen tales drOgas en- el
est6magO.
Els un hechO bien cOnOc1do que la asimi-
laci6n facil cOmpieta de los alimentOs es
de las intermediates que sc caracterizan
pOr denutrici6n. Sc sabe tambien que ell
Aceite de HigadO de BacalaO, perfectamen-
to emulsiOnRdO, es unO de los mejOres
ben recsnstituyetes. POr ESQ es que los
distinguidOs especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiOnes de Aceite de HigadO de Ba-
calaO que no cOntiene CreOsOta d Otras
sustancias irritantes, que OcasiOnan ell de-
soTden de las funciOnes digestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de HfgadO de BacalaO, 20 prefierO Ia Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los Sres. Scott s.
Bovine de NueVa York;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
! GAN SSLL
Your Real Estate OF Business
| S 0
naniendo r

Teniendo
la Marine Iue trasladar su residencia de
ia su p" =; eli abajO firmadO ofrece en- ven
taDt| ,tan acOpiO de los siguientes objetos
= , nuevOs como de segunda manO, al
1OntadO.
Tres cajas de hierrO en- buen estadO, sur
lido en- yunques, tOrnillOs, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de tOdOs tamaflOs, espigo-
nes, clavOs, hierrO galvanizadO, gatos cor
naquis.
Cordages de Manila de todas classes y ta-
mafiOs, cable de alambre, mOtones, anclas,
remOs, Iona estopa, alquitran y PEE. acei-
to, pinturas herramientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de filtro embreadO para
techo, herramientas para herrerOs,t camas
para ell ej6rcitO [nuevas y de segunda ma
mol, estacas creosotadas, ,12 juegos de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 800 1900
lb., carretones de una rueda, ruedas para
carros y un gran surtidO de artGculOs de
alta menci0n.
AfiadiendO 10 expresadO que la casa
misma en- que SO encuentran los enarradOs
artfculos, SO Ofrece igualmente en- venta,
JOHN OLOY.
P.O. Box 688. San Juan, PR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

Sc VENDEN partidas de 25 100 vacas de
lecher1a, Sc cOmpra Y Vende ganado chico
de erianza y Be tOma al Guido; pastos abun-
dantes, vegas de primer orden. InfOrmara
Joaquin MatienzO, San Francisco "a, San
Juan, P. r.. 15v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

BUENA COIOCAGION.-se necesita un buen
dependiente con buenas referencias, COMO
ciendo bien 81 mOstrador.. Diriiirse al PA
RIS BAZAAR. FortaIeza q. 15. ". 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
MlICADOR GENERIL

:, Sss1N%ElO Las MADREs.-El iarabe calr,.nts 4.
en- = : J SoW aeoe gsarse siempre que los nios estsn
81 Aoao de "a denticon. Proportions a,,io i1rj;t
sf9s II doPr Paeisnti nsst PTodgee qn seo natural anquo
rs nuy agradable al paladar calma al ni5o t,y sre
essgo yI r.s1 SuS dolores a haee fees las neones de
JonoGao para Ia diarea va provenga Gsta de IA dnti
S 1IIaqIera otra causa Tengase muclo cudsdo a I;
de todos. - ~~A''A~ ""sOW*; es el mejo5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
The Ecclesiastical Boss In Politics.

Rph and cpIty Utzm
Senate oH Privilege san Elections Washing
Mh
F M through
%
n Geo
al will ndt
o. pa n Mormon ru.to the
prohibiting o mI law POOL
nd the st
an dip by Unions
Ii ~ determine to obeakt hwso God
from the
e pnpo
uh tina
into
h '' respect" for him
mall
G church. And
t. onve h hsbraeni nimmmaHty
FIN Republicans
in hh srvone nlpnuca
o
o hand hi feow traitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
FROST FREEZING WEATHER
Light Frosts Reported Over Elevated
Districts in Utah.


The local weather bulletin for the week
ending Monday, September II, has the
following to say OF last weeks weather.
During the first half OF the week high ba-
rometric pressure with generally fair, and
comparatively cool weather prevailed. With
the highest pressure. which occurred early
the entire State, deposits OF frost were OBJ
served quite generally over the section In the
more elevated districts. In few instances
temperatures considerably below the freezing
point were recorded. with Ice Tho freeze
was, however, somewhat less severe toward
the southern portion OF the State, though in
many places In the north-central districts
there was considerable damage caused by the
cold weather. Cloudy skies with unusually
low daytime temperatures. and, consequently
low daily ranges OF temperature, prevailed
during the closing days OF the week. Mt
which time the daily mean temperatures
were In some instances fifteen degrees below
the normal.
Following closely the high pressure OF the
early part OF the week came quite low ba-
rometric pressure with increasing cloudIness
On Thursday night a general rainstorn be-
gan. accompanied by thunder and local hall
continuing with but little interruption until
Saturday afternoon and causing precipitation
considerably above the normal. The heavy
interests, especially in the agricultural dis
trlcts. On Friday and Saturday the noun
tain peaks generally the State were
white with snow, and In the Wesatch noun
taiDs snow lay half way down the mountain
sides. Light, scattered sprinkles OF rain fell
Sunday morning in few localities In the
northern portion Of the State. The week
the section. Irrigation water continued plen-
tIful In all districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
CRIMINALS PROTECTED
BY SM00TITES.

The Smoot organ has a well devel
oped case Of the rabies. 1t threw
fat couple Of days ago and among
others things criticized the Ameri-
can party for extending Immunity
from prosecution of criminals
If the American party had the
power to prosecute criminals in
Salt Lake county not less than seven
Of the principal counsellors and sup
porters Of Smoot's hydrophobic
"appendix' would go to the peni-
tentiary along with seven OF eight of
the apostles, the president Of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, and 100 or more of the
leading high priests.
Immunity from prosecution to
criminals Is a beautiful thing to
charge the American party with in
face of the record of the Smoot Of
fcials during the past two years.
Why wasn't Schettler, the man
who robbed the poor dupes, who
prosecuted into prison2 Was it not
for the reason that he was protected
by his church leaders? Did he not
purchase Immunity from punish
ment' with the tithing which he
secured by robbing widows in his
church7 Did the County Attorneys
Office do its duty in this case? Did
prominent churchmen not, in fact,
compound felony when they aided
in his defense?
Why wasn't Jones, the notorious
thief and embezzler, prosecuted into
prison7 Was 1t not because he is a
prominent stockholder in the Smoot
hydrophobic "appendix?'
There is half dozen others of the
same kind.
The American party will secure
control Of the machinery that will
make possible the prosecution of
criminals shortly after the first of
January. The people mean to give
1t the opportunity. Men will be
elected to Office VINO will do their
duty by this community.
Already the criminal element is
opposed to the Americans and is
friendly to and supporters Of the
Smootites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

unnecessary expenses, and in total disregard
Of the public welfare. permitted the public
highways OF the county to remain practically
impossible for months. thus cndangcring tho
property and lives and limbs of our citizens
ut home, as well of the good people OF
southern Utah and northern Arizona who
are obliged to freight their produce hundreds
of miles 10 railroad and who trade with
our business men; and although petitioncd
by tho people to repair these highways these
ring autocrats turned q deaf car TO the de.
mands Of the people whose servants they
should be.
1t is the glory OF American institutions that
the problems of their Government rest In tho
hands Of the people.
The people of Pluto county cun slavish
ly endure these wrongs and abuses of politi.
cal power forever, or. freeing themselves for
the time being from tho shsckles of partisan.
ship and remembering only patriotism, can
unite in common cause against a common
county OF ring rule and un-Amoricnn methods
And in order that the people without the
interference of packed primaries, machine
conventions or intrigue of personal ambition
blight of greed and graft, may express
their free political will your committee here.
by calls moss convention OF the legal yotors
of Pluto county, regardless OF party af1lia-
tion, who are opposed to tho present Smoot
Republican ring administration In this county
10 meet MT Circlcyille in snid county, on the
1st day OF October, 1906 nt II n m, for the
purpose of placing in nomination an inde
pendent county ticket
SAMUEL l.. PAGE.
WILLIAM T.. WHITE
SIDNEY BLACK,
MILES DURKEE,
]. T. GIBBS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
FOREIGNER SURPRISED
AT UTAH-MADE Law
He Says Joseph F. Smith Would
Fare Differently in
England.

II. H. Sebag- Monteaorc OF Ramsgate,
London, a llneal descendant of the great
Monteilore, the worldfamous philanthro-
pist OF the nineteenth century, who died
In 1885 at the advanced age OF l0l years.
is a guest at the knutsford and was q
participant in the Jewish New Years
religious services held In the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Sebag Monteaore Is travelling
through Canada and the United States
for the purpose Of studying and acQuaint-
ing himself with the political and social
conditions Of the countries through which
he travels, preparatory to becoming an
English barrister In talking OF social
conditions here. he made 1t plain that he
has already acquired a very just con-
ception of the political and social con-
ditions of Utah.
In speaking of Joseph f. Smith, presi-
dent OF the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, he could not under
stand why II is that. being q confessed
and continuous law breaker. he was not
tried, and, il found guilty punished as
any other criminal would be,
When informed that under the stat
utes OF Utah, where an affidavit was filed
with the proper magistrate. charging that
statutory offense had been committed
and naming the alleged offender, together
with the names of the witnesses by whom
the offense could be proved, before a war
rant could issue IL would have to be sub
mitted to the County Attorney, and IL
that official saw proper, would authorize
a warrant TO be Issued. he expressed
astonishment, and said,
Smith would find things different In
England"
Mr. Sebag- Montefore will spend a few
days here sizing up the situation before
resuming his journey eastward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
SMOOT IS HANDED
BUNCH IN P|UTE
Independent Voters Give Apos-
tOlic-SenatOr An Awful
Jolt.
SAY HE HAS WRECKED
REPUBLICAN PARTY HERE
He Also FOstered Sentiment
That Utah Is Alien to
the Flag.

What has this so-called leader
Creed Smoot) done for the Repub-
hcan party, or the people of Utah,
that entities him to obedience, or
even respect? Through his lack Of
leadership and craftsmanship he
has wrecked the Republican party
in Utah. He has famed the flames
of religious hate and embittered the
intercourse of Mormon and Gentle,
whose children possess the common
heritage of peerless State and
must together work out common
destiny. He has fostered senti-
ment that Utah is alien to the flag
and covered her people with the
blight of suspicion Of treason. He
has prevented the investment Of
capital in, and the development of,
the boundless resources OF the State.
He has turned good citizens from
our doors to other States, where this
blight Of Smootism is unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
"0LD BEDSTEAD" SPECIAL
Rio Grande Will Run Special Train for
Accommodation of Salt Lakers.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the excursion TO be run to Og-
den Monday night over the Rio Grande.
for those who wish to see the presenta-
tion of The Old Bedstead" In the
Junction City. Excurslonists can take
either the 1;45 or the o'clock train,
instead OF only the 6 o'clock, a. pre-
viously announced. The "Bedstead Spe-
cial' will leave Ogden at 11:15. the
management guaranteeing 10 get the
people back 10 Salt Lake in time to
catch homeward- bound street cars. The
round trip fere will be ST.
Whitney and Young, who are handling
the Ogden production OF the big bur-
lesque. secured a bedstead yesterday
which is even more Of a relic than the
Brigham Young canopied affair used at
the recent presentation in the Salt Lake
Theater 1t was built for Lorip Farr In
1S4a. and has been IN his household ever
since. 1t is probably the oldest bed
stead in existence In Weber county.
McConahay. Jeweler, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
DELIVERED
BY NOTED SOCIALIST
Walter Mills of Chicago Talks
to Salt Lake
Audience.

Walter Mills Of Chicago delivered his
famous lecture on ''SocialismD to a
fair-sized audience at Federation of La,
Dor hall, Wednesday night. Mr. Mills
is fluent and magnetic speaker, whose
faultless diction and oratory have Sc
cured TO him national reputation as
an exponent of socialism
Mr.. Mills believes in every man own
ing everything in sight on this old
earth, or, at least, so much thereof as is
necessary 10 his needs and comfort, and
that of his family. He gave an inter
cstlng historical account Of men g do
ings in all ages Of the world. At one
period, the speaker said, that the great
est discovery in the history Of man WAS
the one to the effect that living man
was worth more than dead man.
When in the savage state men were
captured and kept alive, They were
put to work with armed soldiers behind
them to make them do their tasks. 1t
was not his purpose, the speaker said,
to make comparison of the savage camp
with the factory town Of our day, but
it was a fact, he declared, that labor
ing men do work they would not do
were it not for the armed soldiers
standing at their backs,
The lecturer dwelt at some length
on the injustice and hardships to which
their employers. He pointed out in
glowing terms the beauties Of indus
trial enterprises held in common, where
the gain OF one is the gain of all.
Mr.. Mills detailed in an interesting
way the organization and working of
industrial unions. He said the war be-
tween capital and labor was no longer
an industrial, but political war, which
must be settled by the ballot. Gompers,
he said, advocates it-in spots, The
political power must be universal and
felt in all It's power and potency every
where. "I carry a Socialist card,
said the speaker, (Which makes me a
comrade and brother Of every Socialist
on earth, in numbers over s,000,000."
The speaker held the audience in un-
divided attention, and his many sallies
and humorous illustrations of the points
so closely made were punctuated with
hearty and approving applause.
Prof Delory's vocal classes, s07 Tenn
DletOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
LOST SIX TEETH
For So Doing Owner Asks Damages
From Smelter Company.

Carl Schneider has filed suit in the
Third District court against the Bing-
ham Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company TO recover the sum Of 1851 for
damages alleged TO have been sustained
through personal Injuries received at the
hands OF the defendant company. The
plaintiff alleges that the company ope-
rates private trolley line which con-
meets with the Rio Grande Western rail-
way. and that the line and the wire
crosses the public highway In Bingham
canyon. The plaintiff further alleges
that on August IL he was riding horse
back In the canyon and was compelled
to go under the wire which he struck.
and In consequence OF which he received
broken jaw bone, lost six teeth and
was generally battered and bruised
Lillian Schneider has also filed dam
age suit against the same company to
collect 1888 for personal injuries re-
ceived under similar conditions She al
leges that she was knocked from the
horse she was riding by the same wire
and was rendered unconscious, was cut
over the right eye. the sight of the eve
being permanently injured; her left foot
and right wrist was sprained and that
she was generally bruised and lacerated.
hHnH Al II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
AMERICAN PARTY
MASS MEETING
Ex-GOv. George A. Black Will
Preside at the Theater
Friday Night.
MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS WILL BE HEARD
Everything Indicates That the
American Mass Meeting
Will Be ROuSer.

The American State convention will
convene in the Salt Lake theater on
Friday afternoon to nominate a State
ticket. In the evening there will be n
great mass meeting ut the Theater TO
ratify the ticket named in the after
noon. There will be a number of prom
inent speakers present. These speak
ers will include w. Mont Ferry, D. C.
Dunbar and Frank j. Cannon.
Held's band, the American Drum
corps, the Ladies' quartette and Mrs. c.
G. Plummer will furnish the music
At the American county convention
on Saturday, Judge John A. Street will
be the chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
BULLION IS BOG
A. E. Raleigh Is Back r
Lively New Can

A, E. Raleigh is back frQ
inspection TO the propertie6
lance Mining company. nea
Lander county. New. The n
pany owns nineteen full cla
outlook for the future OF q
Raleigh says. Is exceptionEi'
the Little Gem claim ore =
covered that assays S1S In 8
ounces silver to the ton.
are found in a slx-foot vein /
to become larger as II is fo'i:
The Reliance properly
famous Gold Quartz mine. i
is a iourteen-foot vein OF q
SAYS as high as s+66 In soio
The Harper property a'so
with a vein from thirty 20
width. showing large vaiues
The town of Bullion is tven
from the Central Pacino -
ent, but a branch line Is
the camp. The two towns q
Tenabo are only two ana on
apart, and both are prospelv.
Mr.. Raleigh believes ina,
a great future before IL
there shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

officer of the G.. A. r. has proven himself
ever efficient, and as a citizen ever loyal
and patriotic.
L. o, White will be a candidate for
County Surveyor subject TO the decision
OF the American convention. MIR. White
was formerly surveyor OF Saline county,
Kan, serving for six successive terms.
He has been a resident CT Salt Lake for
ten years.
Barney B. Quinn. at present In charge
OF the license department in the office
of the City Treasurer. has announced his
candidacy for the Assessorship nomina
tion on the American ticket The Office
is not a new one to Mr., Quinn, ns he
was Assessor under Democratic ad-
ministratIon some years ago.
Howell fell down yesterday In an at
tempt to caucus the Cache county delega-
tion and hold the delegates In line. A
motion was made TO unanimously sup
port Howells candidacy. but the dele
gates turned 1t down cold
Senator d. o. Rideout of Salt Lake
county will nominate Farley p, Chris
tensen In the Republican convention to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Men Interested in Min,
Luncheon at Comm
Club Wednesds
FULL REPRESENTATlI
WILL GO TO.
validating and
ment of Governmer
partment Quest,

So that n thorough intsrs|
aroused and a full represo|
Utah 8 mining industry oh31
American Mining Congress
venes at Denver October Ia|
Tesentative mining men Of
CITY met Mt luncheon at ths
club at noon Wednesday q,
plans for the forthcoming
John Dern, resident tlired
mining congress, was chair,|
gathering and others presa|
;; Mccormick, Frank Hari
w. Armstrong, Simon Bem|
II. Tibbals, Duncan MacV;c1
McChrystal, Gov. Cutler. W|
Charles D. Rookledge, C|
James D, Mcdonald, Harr,|
&, E- Allen and c. f. Wood
resentative of the Amcrie|
Congress of Denver.
Chairman Dern made sou|
ory remarks, in the conrse
urged that in as much a.
business Of the State ia in
porous condition and their n
ore was heavier than ever
should be patriotic enough
Utah S great mining indust]
large delegation Of men A
tlmately and absolutely eon|
mining to the congress at !
Mr.. Wood Explains nd
The chairman then call
Wood Of Denver, who expla|
ject of his visit. He deta]|
mary aims of the American
gress, which are the induced
National Government to
department Of mines and 4
at the coming congress q
Congress will be drafted, asl|
islation relative to fake al
sltions, and also to secure
latlon on this matter.
Mr.. Wood also stated thd
secured a number Of subsc|
the erection of g temple Of
Denver as permanent heado,|
explained that the temple ND
experimental plants for, test
ore exhibit and a large lihr|
inc literature. Mr.. Wood c|
expressing the hopo that al
cation would be present froI|
Gov. Cutler was next calle|
explained that he was in fa|
ing and the mining indust|
prepared to do everything Il
TO assist it. He considere
our most important resour}|
lieved that if a Governing
ment of mines and Ininine|
llshed the output would ba|
a few years, not only Of pre-
but OF coal and iron and
State alone, but all over TIL
Law Should be Chaz|
G. E. Allen, the next spea
had lost interest IN the mini
to some extent because thI|
been a sufficient amount
taken in it. They had pe1|
yers and experts to control
and they had always put I'll
record as being in favor
law. One of the principal
the congress was to have
fishing vertical side lines In
extra-lateral rights, aud he
a law.
w. S. Mccormick heRrti|
the sentiments expressed bI|
Harry S. Joseph said bel
duced a bill in the Legisla|
fake mining concerns. but
men themselves had been
measure. Some people ca
operations wild cat that We
cat. OF course, it was diiI(
the line and he cited Red
field as an instance. If IL
for it there would never
Goldield. Wild eating i
get together and get mon
public and don't spend tl
mining" is how Mr.. Josep|
lied fake mining, He als
know what Denver had d
mining industry since it
manent headquarters, and
Government should esfnbl!4
department and give the \
resentation in the Cabinet.
This concluded the discuq
meeting adjourned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
FERGUSON NOT GUILTY
Jury in the Case Against the Actor
Returns a Finding,

d. NJ. Ferguson. the vaudeville actor.
who has been on trial before Judge Arm
strong and jury in the Third District
court on charge Of rape, committed on
Irene Hinckley, years old was dis
charged by Judge Armstrong Wednesday
morning and the case against him was
dismissed. When all testimony In the
case had been submitted Soren X Chris
tensen, attorney for Ferguson. entered
a motion that the court instruct the jury
TO return a verdict OF not guilty on the
ground of insufficiency of evidence to
convict The motion was argued and the
court instructed the jury TO return YER
dict OF not guilty. which was done, and
the defendant was discharged. Ferguson
spent the afternoon in making prepara-
tlons to leave the city. though his desti-
nation was not known.
Eat your lunch In the palm garden
af tho Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Gardiner Heavily sen

s. T. Gardiner, who was
day on complaint OF his wlIe.
him with battery n
wednesday morning 70 SER,
In the city prison at hard r1 ,s
be q member OF q new.y
gang, which is TO bo pu'
morning.