davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08

nerve tissues, tones up the heart quicke
brain. strength and elasticity to the InIs mIss 9
dioestion perfect and enables you to get
from the food you eat the noarlshment IRIS n1'o1
IL contains 1t is invaluable Tor over
worked men delicate women ana slckiy
children. 1t strengthens the system, y',,,l! Is
a promoter OF good health ana ionBe'itSy, 10y
makes the old young and keeps inc
young strong. 40
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no
fuscl oil. and is the only whiskey recos-
nlzcd by the Government as a medicine
This Is guarantee.
CAJITION-Duny's Pure Malt Whiskcy
has been Initiated and substitutes are De
ing offered for sale by unscrupulous per
sons Do not be deceived, as the prepara-
tlons made up to initiate Du1y's are posi-
lively injurious 10 the health. Duny ~
sold in scaled bottles only-never in oulE.
Look for the "Od Chemist" trademark K
on the label and irsist on getting the
genuine Sold by reliable druggists and
grocers everywhere, 81 90 bottle, or you
can get 1t direct Doctors advice 2no
medical booklet free. Address Duny Malt
Whiskey Co, Rochester. n Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Dr. Miles
Restorative Nervina

will relieve obstinate cases of Indigestion
dyspepsia and stomach trouble by
strengthening these nerves ~
II had severe stomach trouble Dr
Miles Nervine, and Nerve and Liver PIiie
cured me. | can now eat anything with
out trouble
L. C. O'BRIEN, Winston Salem n v
The first bottle will benefit II not tho
druggist Will return your money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
5000 H0MESEEKERS COMING
Railroads Bringing Thousands From
the CoMgeeted East.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7,-Between 1900 and
% 600 homeseekers started for the West
and Southwest yesterday through the
gatcways OF Chicago, Memphis St Louis.
Kansas City and Omaha according to
declarations by passenger men who have
been closely watching tho movement
cheap rates were put into effect late la ST
fall
Yesterdays movement was n record
breaker, and 1t Is said more people have
sought homes in the Southwest and
" est In the last three months than ever
before during n similar period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
New Russian Railroads.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7.-Commis
sions have been appointed to examine the
projects OF two American promoters for
the development OF the Asian railroads
one road TO run from Taskend to Omsk
and the other to extend from Chita to
JlorinQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
CASHIERS BODY FOUND
Bullet Ended the Life of Pittsburg
Man.

PITTSBURG. Feb. THE badly de-
composed body OF a man with a bullet
mole through his head, found In n thlcket
on the outskirts OF Roanoke, Va, is be-
lleyed to be that of Sturley c, Armstrong,
the cashier of tho Washington National
bank. who mysteriously disappeared from
this city January 2.
Mr., Armstrong held responsible posi-
tions for twenty years. Notwithstanding
the fact that his accounts were found to
be entirely correct many OF the foreign
dcpositors OF the bank, becoming fright
cned at his prolonged absence, withdrew
their money. but confidence was restored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08

time OF the accident, Elder Merrill at.
tributes his marvellous escape to the hand
OF Providence and regards II ns direct
sore from the frightfu experience he had
Undergone he was unable to move from
the wagon, but made his way home,
where his Wife attended TO his injuries
and nursed him Till he had completely re-
covered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
SIGN FIGHT ARTICLES.
Neil and Tenny to Meet in Ring in
San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO Feb ARTICLES for a
twenty-round contest were signed tonight by
Frankie Neil. American bantam champion. and
Harry Tcnny, The weight stipulated is l21
pounds rlnsEldc- The fight VIII take place In
this city February Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Another Folk Idea.

ST LOUIS, Feb. T.-Gov. Folk made tho
statement here today that he lie In favor OF
repeal. by the Legislature OF the personal prop
crty tax law he holdD that IL ls responsible
perjury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
PREPARING FOR
SPRING TRACK MEET
Students at Provo B. Y. College
Training Hard to Defeat
Varsity Boys.
ARE OUT AFTER THE
SCALP OF THE U. OF L.
Dual Meet Will Be Held OH Cum
mings Field in Salt
Lake.

Among The many students who registered Mt
the University yesterday for work during the
second half year Swap. the oll-oround
athlete who did good work tho track for
the University last spring Swapp lis oonsid-
cred the best running broad jumper In the
Stntc. and at present holds the State record
for this event In the high Jump event he took
second honors in the Stnte college meet last
year Although Il comparative youngstcr at
the game, he pushed the veteran Adams to
his limit and with consistent gymnasium
training this year should carry off the oyent
Swapp also runs good quarter milo and his
services In this event this year Will be needed
as Butler. the speedy boy last years uni
rcrsity team, It not the institution thIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Leaves Large Estate.

OF the Senate committee, but bis I'll
health has served as adequate excuse for
his non attendance.
Leaves Large Estate.
His influence in this section of the
State and also among the Mormons OF
southern Idaho, was very great He was
the owner of expanding farms, beautiful
homes each wife having separate
dwelling, and large Industrial enterprises
in dairying and milling, that gave him
distinction among his fellows. He Ia re-
puted to have been the wealthicst man In
Cache county. his estate being variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 81. 600 600. The
funeral services will occur on Saturday.
when the general church authorities VIII
attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
ASKS COURT TO ORDER LID ON
Chicago Citizens Appeal to Highest
Tribunal in the State

CHICAGO, Feb. Incorporation Counsel
Lewis made a hurried trip TO Springfield
last night in the hope Of persuading the
Supreme court OF the State to refuse to
consider a petition for a writ of man
damus, compelling Mayor Dunno to close
the saloons OF Chicago on Sunday.
Col. Lewis was served with the petition
yesterday, as well as the application to
the Supreme court for leave to file 1t.
The latter carried notice that this morn
ing the petition would be presented to the
Supreme court
The petition, which asks the Supreme
court to order Mayor Dunno to close Chi
cago saloons on Sunday, Is signed by ten
citizens. headed by the Rev. William A.
Bartlett.
Asks Enforcement Of Law.
1t states the petitioners arc citizens of
Chicago, interested In the good name OF
the city and the maintenance OF law and
order therein. and in particular ara In
terestcd In securing the observance OF and
obedience to the laws OF the State, re-
qulring the closing on the first day of the
week commonly called Sunday, of all
tipping houses or places where liquor Is
sold or given away
The statement is made that 1t is mat
ter of common knowledge that the ma
jorty of the saloons arc open on Sundays
In the face of the State law forbidding IL,
and that Mayor Dunno has made no at
tempt to stop II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
PINE SHIPPERS MEET
Northwestern Manufacturers Decide
to Raise Lumber Prices.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. The West
ern Pine Shippers association. compris-
Ing lumber manufacturers OF Washington
Idaho, Oregon and Montana, at the an
nual meeting In Spokane today elected
the following officers
President, T. ], Hubbird. Spokane: vice
president, NJ. II Grover North Yakima
treasurer. w. c. Dufford, Spokane
Directors. e. F. c. Dissel, P. A Davis
c. D Gibbs B. r. Lewis. George Palmer
II CT Miller and c. II. Richardson,
1t was decided to raise the prices on
lumber from $50 to 81 a thousand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Doolittles Lose Out,

league got together on the Crown alleys Tues
doy night and the htrt named aggregation took
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08

commercial law Is taught at the Y
"a n' y. A For information phone 1900
OF see educational director. -'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Shot Through the Hips.
His Body Becomes a WI,
VIM II. Mccormick, a Pau,
Veteran, Who CONT,
Kidney and Lung m,..
the Civil War, Is Given !,
Health and Streneth
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Although rs Years Old D.
to Regain Vigor Of Hos, !.
Spirits by the Cont,rr.,
This Wonderful Jnri
Tonic-Stimulant,

L an an old veteran Of ~. /.
The clements and the s,,s.
soldier in the field and In h..
havoc with my body and ,.
was shot through the hin. !. !
Of Storm River. had nv -,
causing kidney disease s,s
lung trouble. which Iate, a
bronchitis and asthma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
BADLY DEFEATED.
Vincent-Nott Bowlers Lose to Hig-
am-Burton Team

In tho Commercial Club league match at the
Palace alleys Tuesday night the Vincent Mott
Ave lost three straight games TO the Hlg-
ha m Burton team. The ecore follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
WOMAN

Wants TO feel well and look well. This oondi-
tion can only be attained by keeping all the
functions Of the organs Of the body In har-
Inonloun hoelthy action Periodically In the
life Of a normal woman certain functions
10 be expected. Any delay or interference
throws out OF harmony the whole system. No
woman should neglect tho warning. but at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
WITH THE PONIES
At OAKLAND PARK
Kantaka Handicap Marked by a
Close Finish, Three Horses
Being in a Heap.
BANN0CK BELLE, AT GOOD
PRICE, TAKES THE H0N0RS
Comes From the Rear, and in a
Hard Drive, Lands by
a Head.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb The Kantaks
handicap resulted in rousine nnish when
three horses came homo In heap, Bannock
Belle. one OF tho outsiders, overlooked In the
betting at l8 TO 1, came from the rear and In a
hard drive won by head Ed Sheridan. who
came second. interfercd with several horses
and the judges almost disqualified him. Gin
ette wos out in front all the way and only
nne. track fact
Wednesday Oakland Results,
First race. four furlongs-Hoot Mon 1cs
Clark TO l. won: Pinkin 100 Dugan). to
second; Paladini. 165 Knapp, 16 TO ]. third.
Time, As seconds BlagB, Sylvan Dixon, ARA
gcn and Lassen al9o ran.
Second raco, futurity course-Forcrunner. liz
Dugan) TO 2, won. Hector IS tBrusscD. 6
70 S, second! Massadas 81 tRice)- to l, third.
Kiss. Dueiist Young Pilgrim and bod Andcr-
son also ran.
Third race. mile and nifty yards-Hi caul
Cap. 1o2 TreubeD. II to s. won; Pronta. l0o
wolsh), to /. third. Time. 1:4sS Melodious,
Supreme Court, CorrlGan. sendawood. Ho-
gorth and Plsyball also
Fourth race. the Kantaka handicap. one
mile, purse Sl0N0-Bannock Belle 100 u. J.
Walsh), 10 to /. won. Ed Sheridan. 100 CW
Smith), Is TO /. second; oinettc, Jos Clark.
Is to q, third. Timo. 1to& Hammeraway,
Fifth race. mile and auG,er-Boner. lo5
CF'ountsln). . to 6. won: Iras lo7 (Grahsm) 8
to l. second. W. B. Gates, l06 (knoppl. Is to
l. third Time 291H AssehsGwan s,ah vsr Enpedi-
Mald OF Fermoy and Tarrisan also ran-
Sixth race. Ave and a half furiongs-Royai
Rogue. lot u. Kelly, to j, won; Snn Mich
Is CIV. Kelly s 10 i. third Time. l:o7. Cock
sure and Lurenc also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Ogden Teams Play Close Game.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 7.-Py close score the Rush
nier team defeated the Falstan bowlers Mt the
Palace bowling alleys tonight The score was
2222 in favor OF Rushmer. with Falstam giving
q handicap Of ono pin in each game. The ecoro
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lako LAXATIVE, BROMO ouinino Tablets
Drusgiots refund money II II fails to cure,
Z. w GROVES signature Is each box 2So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
DATE FIXED FOR THE
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS
Political Parties Organizing on
Methods of America and
England.

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. The elections
TO the national assembly nxcd for April
I The opening session will take place April
one OF the great Russian holidays. The three
weeks interval between the elections and the
convocaton OF the assembly is the shortest
time In which the representatives from ST.
bcria and other remote localities could arrive
here, The local authorities have the privi-
lege OF beginning the primary elections TO
choose delegates TO the electoral college as
ooon as the registration lists complete
Rushing Work on Palace.
Work tho Taurde palace In which the
sessions Of the national assembly viii be held
Is being pushed night and doy by double
force OF men In order to have 1t ready In time
for the convocation
Recognising the advantage of holding tho
elections under normal conditions, tho Cabinet
aboliehing martial law In View OF greater
security prevailing throughout the Empire, but
II was decided that this would be premature.
ns the country Is far from being quiet
Revolution Still Smoldering.
Armed revolution rs still smoldering In tho
Baltic provinces and the Caucasus ready to
fare up at the slightest opportunity
In addition. agrarian disorders prevail in
several regions, notably In tho Government OF
Saratoh, where the estate OF tho Minister of
Justice. N. Akymoan, was plundcred and
burned yesterday
The Constitutional Democrats and Constitu-
tional Monarchist declarations are campaigning
on practical business lines, following go far
as possible American and English methods
Ihey nave opened schools for Speakers are
distributing literature and are taking advan-
tase OF the recently restored privilege OF hold
Ing campaign meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Duffy's Pure Malt WhjS

an absolutely pure gentle ting snuant M
heart quckc ms
atrengt the muscles and richness TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Mean to Defeat Varsity Team.

on his way 10 Salt Lake, SHapp stopped on
at the Brigham Young college at Provo. He
reports that the ProVoites are determined 10
scalp the Univcralty on tho trnck this year
Coach Tetzol has been rc-cmplcyed and is re-
ccivinG enthusiastic support In his cndcoyors
TO develop n championship team At moct-
ing collcd on Teuors return. Swnpp says. tho
ntudenB turned out en- mossc and when tho
hope OF defeating tho University
pressed by prominent speaker. the students
went Wild cheering. II is Swaps opinion
that Provo's hopes Of doing this are not with
out foundation. He says that he nc"cr saw q
better looking bunch OF nthletcs than those
now doing daily gymnasium work under Coach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Need Well-Rounded Team.

Every effort is being made to develop we'll
rounded team, for tho ProYotcs recognize that
every point VIII count. swaps message to
University nthlctos is got busy" In view
OF the work now being done at Provo. he
maintains that 'NarHlty athletes have busi
ness delaying u single day In their training
The annual dual trnck meet between Provo
and the University will be held at Cummings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
RadWay's
u Pills

Which regulate the whole system and assist
nature in this peculiar womanly function.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
Radway's Pills all disorders Of the
Stomach Bowela Kidneys Bladder Dizziness.
Costiveness. Piles. Sick Headache. Female
Complaints. Bliousuess. Indigestion. Constipa-
tion and all Disorders of the Liver. sc per
box. All druggists or by mall
RADWAY 6 CO.. Is Elm st. N. Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
REASONS FOR ACTION
Chief Executive Informs the Senate
Why lie Discharged
RI0T0USS0LDIERERY
President says the Negro Troops al
Brownsville Disgraced Their Uni
form and deserved More
Rigorous Punishment.

Washington. Dec. i9.-The president
to-day sent TO the senate MS reply TO
the resolution Of that body asking the
cause for the discharge ~ Companies
Of the Twenty-ffth infantry In con.
nection with the riot az BrownsviIle
Tex. on the night Of Aug. - Ap-
pended 10 the document Is the evil
dence ~ Inspector General BlocksOm.
including testimony Of citizens COM
mittee heretofore referred TO In press
dispatches. The message is as fol-
lows:
To the Senate.
In response 10 senate resolution OF
December addressed 20 me. and to
the two senate resolutions addressed 10
him, the secretary OF war has. by M
direction. submitted TO me n report
which I herewith send 10 the senate.
together with several documents. In
ciuding a letter OF General Nettleton
and memoranda as 10 precedents for
the summary discharge or mastering
out of regiments or companies. some OF
all of the members of which had been
guilty Of misconduct
ordered the discharge Of nearly all
the members ~ Companies Il. e and
ID OF the Twenty-fifth infantry By
name. In the exercise Of my cOnsti-
tutional power and In pursuance u
what. after full consideration. l found
20 be my constitutional duty as COM
mander in chief OF the United States
army. am giad 10 avail myself Of the
opportunity afforded by these resolu-
tions 20 lay before the congress the
following saci- as TO the murderous
conduct OF certain members Of the
companies in question and as TO the
conspiracy by which many Of the othes
members Of these companies saved the
criminals from justice. 10 the disgrace
Of the United States uniform.
call your attention 20 the accom-
panying reports OF Major Augustus r.
Biocksom. OF Lieut. Col. Leonard A.
Lowering. and of Brig. Gen. Ernest A.
Darlington. the inspector general Of
the United states army. of their inves-
figation into the conduct Of the troops
In question. An effort has besn mad ,
20 discredit the fairness of the invesu-
cation into the conduct of these cod
Ored troops by pointing out that Gen
eral Darlington u a Southerner Pre-
ciHely the same action would have
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20
!, Texas. Thursday Morning. December 40. 1906.

been laEeu nad the troops Deen wniu
Indeed. the discharge would probably
have been made in more summary
fashion. General Darlington IL "A ma
tive OF South Carollna: Lieutenant
Colonel Lowering 4 a native 81 New
Hampshire: Major Blocksom r. n ma
tive of Ohio. As IL happens. the dis
closure OF the guilt of the troops wa
made IN the report of the officer who
COMES from Ohio. and the efforts OF
the officer who comes from South
Carolina we're confined 10 the en-
deavor a. shield the innocent men OF
the companies In question. N any such
there were. BY securing Information
which would enable us adequately 10
punish the guilty. But ! wish Il dis
tinctly Understood that the fact of the
birthplace ~ either officer Is one whica
l absolutely refuse % consider The
standard ~ professional honor and OF
loyalty 10 the nag and the service Il
the same FOR all officers and all en-
listed men of the United States army.
and resent with the keenest indigna-
tlon any effort TO draw any line
among them based upon birthplace.
creed, nr any other consideration OF
the kind I should pu, the same entire
faith IT, these reports II Il had hap
pened that they were all made by men
coming from some one state. whether
IN the south or the north. the east or
the west. as now do. when. as Il hap
pens. they were made BY officers born
in different states.
Major Biocksom's report Is most
careful. is based upon the testimony %
scores Of witnesses-testimony
which confllcted only In nonezsentials
and which established the essential
facts beyond chance OF successful con-
tradiction. Not only has no successful
effort been made 90 traverse his find
ings In any essential particular, but,
as a matter of fact. every trustworthy
report from outsiders amply corrobO-
rates them, by far the best Of these
outside reports being that OF Gen. a. B.
Neftletun. made In a letter TO the sec
retary of war. which ! herewith APP
pend: General Setfiston being an ex-
Union soldier. a consistent friend OF
the colored man throughout his life.
lifelong Republican. a citizen OF Illi-
nofs. and assistant secretary Of the
treasury under President Harrison.
II appears that In Brownsville. the
city Immediately beside which Fort
Brown f. situated. there had been con-
siderable feeling between the citizens
and the colored troops of the garrison
companies. Difficulties had occurred.
there being a conflict OF evidence as 20
whether the citizens or the colored
troops were 10 blame. My impression
r. that. as a matter Of fact. In these
difficulties there was blame attached
60 both sides; but this Is a wholly un-
important matter for our present
purpose. a. nothing that occurred
offered In any shape or way an ex-
cuse or justification for the atrocious
conduct OF the troops when. In lawless
and murderous. spirit. and under cover
OF the night. they made their attack
upon the citizens.
The attack was made near midnight
on August 10. The following facts az
60 this attack are made clear by Major
Biocksoms investigation and have not
been. and. In my Judgment. cannot h@
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20

CONTINUED on page 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-20

We solicit the accounts Of firms,
individuals and corporations, prom
isins every courtesy and facility
consistent with prudent banking.
The Princeton union., 1906-02-08
A Poet PHILOSOPHER.

A young man named John Caerlion
Hughes died suddenly in a common
boarding house at Brentford Eng
land) few weeks ago. From papers
found in the possession of the dead
man it appeared that he was highly
educated and we'll connected and that
he had evidently been at Jesus Col
lege, Cambridge. Magazine articles
in several languages were found on
him. In addition there we're some
poems in his handwriting. one OF
which ran as follows:
'Tis a good old world we live in, if we only
make it so:
If we only scatter sunshine round about.
And the ones who always treat it as wilder
ness of woe
Are the ones the world is better off without
What's the use of always growing, what's the
use of looking glum?
What's the use of writing melancholy verse:
Let US take LIES d1spensations very calmly as
they come; 49,.
And remember that the evil might be worse
II we haven't much to live for let US live TO,
what we have,
And be cheerful as the days go rolling by:
Let us strive to others wounded to supply q
healing salve,
And be happy while we live until we die.
The Princeton union., 1906-02-08
WYANETT.

Mrs. Andrew Rust visited Ms.
Vicen last Saturday.
William Hanson is now busy saving
wood for the farmers.
Mrs. William Sleeves has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks.
Miss Bertha Skoog was one of the
visitors to Louis Rust's on Sunday.
Mr.. Torrel and Erick Swing are
busy hauling stone for their buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Levin visited
their neighbor, Louis Rust, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Guy Bockoven has now moved
from Princeton to her parents at
Green lake.
A number of our neighbors became
members of the K. P. lodge on Tues
day night, Feb. 9Th, in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson of Silver
lake returned last Thursday from Min
neapolis, where they have been stay
ing this winter.
The |. Q. G. T. of Wyanett had an
open meeting last Thursday night and