davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

Roamania's sovereigns at Lugano.
 LUCIANO, Switzerland, March D. The king and queen are here on . visit. King Charles when passing through Vienna consulted specialist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
PubI,c win Have to Pay.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Presidents of the coal carrying companies have issued a statement in which 1t is de clared that if the miners win their fight for higher wages the public must pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
Attic. Attorney Kuues by Fan.

ATTICA. \. r., March 28.-John B. Skinner. an attorney and we'll known Democratic politician. fell down his office stairs and was killed His head struck . doorpost. crushing his skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
spider-wsb Thrad

Thread made from the spiders vst is lighter and stronger than that vhieh comes from the siIkw0rm- In FrancsI there is q factory used only for the manufacture of spider thread
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
CHAMBER SUIT BARGAINS.

CHAMBER SUIT BARGAINS.
 Were Chamber Suits going out of style we never would have contract- ed for three carloads. The leading furniture stores of the country are to-day showing more Chamber Suits than ever before and higher priced styles also It is a common sight in the big city stores to see Chamber Suits from s200.00 to $1,000.00. Our Waterbury market is not large enough for us to carry in stock such high priced Suits as those, but we are showing some fine, high grade Chamber Suits that sell from sf00.00 to s200.00. Higher priced Suits from catalogue if you wish them and at 20 to 25 per cent less than the city stores would sell them at. besides the satisfaction of our guarantee and no bother in the delivery for you.
 THOSE CHAMBER SUITS FOR
 S33.s5
 are attraction enough to bring cus- toners to our store from the four corners of Connecticut. You'll say SO when you see them De sure and get one of them if you have that amount decided on for Chamber Suit MATTRESSES. SPRINGS. PrL-
 LOWS. ETC.
 We want to impress on the read CTS of this advertisement the high character of our Bedding Depart ment- Thoroughly reliable in every sense of the word and bound to please you nov or in the years 10 come Your money won't be thrown away if invested here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
m. pev.y P..s~. efbr.rssr.

GIBRALTAR. March 2s-The float ing dry dcck Dewey passed Gibraltar st m oscIock on Sunday morning. The erp<iition reported sII well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
Tr.s.. rras.hfp ssus Fer shausHsf.

WASHINGTON. March 26 - Rear Admiral Trzinis flagship. the battle ship Ohio. has left Manila for shang. hal following the wIsceasIn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut. Rain or snow and uermer tonight. TuesIzs. rain and warmer. fresh soathsriy tO westerly winds Increasing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
... p..s ct x.ps...

NAPLES. March es-J. Scott of spo- hsne. wash. is dead here of heart fail- urs. Afr. sesst vas sixutvo years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
,,.,. s.,,..~-a q. Hs.s.

CHICAGO. March os-Richsrd Iv- e-s. ehsrred with the murder ef Mrs- B>>-i> HoIIister. was seutsaced to baaG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
p.s-relsef of Irvs.e Ii. cns,.,

enef cf Rrfs4 h tnaBet- NEW YORK March 7sl-St Chrysos- toms chapel win place . besreiIef of Sir Henry Irving beside figures of St Fesx an1 1k Paul b ths chweA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
OFFICE CHAIRS AT LOW PRICES.

We're showing an immense line of Desk Chairs, comprising polished saddle seats, upholstered leather seats, etc. There are no more com fortable office Chairs anywhere than those we offer for sale. Comfort and strength go hand in hand iE every Office Chair on our floors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

Oakland, Cal, March 26.-A mob of over 100 men yesterday attempted to lynch negro named Felton Evans. He was accused of attack ing two young white girls, daughters of Southern Pacific engineer, and the railroad hands in the West Oak land yards quickly gathered to puD ish him. He was badly beaten and steps were being taken to lynch him when he was saved by Policeman John Fahy, who succeeded after a struggle in getting him to place of safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
DASTARDLY DEED
 ON THE HIGHWAY
MEXICAN KILLED TWO WOMEN
 IN A WAGON.
Cut the Throat of One and Shot the Other Policeman Saved Negro From Crowd Who Wanted
 to Lynch Him.

Runee, Tex, March 26.-Near Couchee, eight miles south of here, a Mexican named Ramon overlook a vehicle containing two young women and little boy yesterday. Ramon climbed into the rear of the buggy aud cut the throat of one of the ~o- men, causing instant death. The horse became frightened and began to run, whereupon Ramon pulled his revolver, placed it at the back of the head of the other woman and fired, causing instant death. He was actu- Rted by Jealousy.
 The two dead women were daugh- ters of Alex M. Henry, a we'll to do ranchman of this county. Officers are searching for Ramona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
STATE NEWS
FOURTH At AMERICAN FORK
Committees q Citizens Will Make AL
Possible Preparations for a
Good Time.

American Fork, June 24.-The Fourth of
July committees are working hard to
make the celebration this year on event
long to be remembered. The citizens are
coming to the front literally with dopa-
tons to make the affair a grand success.
The following outline of the days sport
has been decided upon:
Firing of cannon at daybreak.
Saluting the flag at sunrise.
Serenade by the band from a m TO
y Ringing of bells at $50 a. m. for the
assembling of the people at the opera
house.
Goddess Of Liberty, Miss Nan Thornton,
with attendants.
Master of ceremonies, stephen L. CHIP
Star spangied Banner" BY the silver
band
American Fork under the direction of
Professor Ernest Paxn1an-
PRAYER, Chaplain J. B. Forbes.
Singing by the choir
Address of welcome by Mayor Gardner.
Singing, male quartette- .,..--.
Reading of Declaration OF Independence,
Ebert Kelly.
Grafton by Hon. W. Eridaich, orator OF
Singing, ladies' ouaTtette,
Reading Mrs. Maud Christensen
Flag drill, under direction Of Miss Edith
i1 sjnEin9. America" BY the sudltnce.
Renediction BY the chaplain
Music silver band
AftaTnoon sports at the city park from
? fsnfiI 3;s1 d. m: Baseball, American Fork
VS.. Vincent-Notts Of Salt Lake City. -
1D0-yard dash for three or more, Prices
$3.50 and $50 .
1OO-yard dash; prize, 81
Relay race. 800 yards; prize, s.
50-yard dash; prize. s.
Pole vault; prize Is59
High jump; prize, lS0
Hurdle race; prize, y -
Wheelbarrow race; prize, y.
Tug-Of-War, east vs. west.
Numerous other races and sports for the
V Al night a grand display of fireworks
will be given. the DAY to wind up with a
grand bali at the Apollo hal.
T'hs Ciippers & silver King Consolidated
Mining & Milling cOmpany. has notices out
for assessment No OF q per tnousa .ll
rafion. payable .mrnr 'otaly- The COM
nsnv has a very fine 'ug prospect in
the canyon, and 1t is .ltentlon 10 90
considerable development work on II TINS
S' Verv favorable reports. from. superin-
,arSsn+ George Sonmerville Of the Pacific
were received last week lie IS running
an ,praise from the tunnel and has fine
Showing of lead-zinc ore that assays aDout
ssl in yaIre. He has extended the upraise
for a distance of forty feet and IS stlll IN
the ore. The work Of raising mas been de-
ia-1e5 for a few days owing TO the neces-
civ of timbering the ground as they go
up. but they will 1ow continue and expect
sfe IRE inside of fifty feet Of work This
Is the opinion Of experts who have made
, study of the strata in this district.
Considerable ore is being hauied az pres
er,f from the Wyoming mine on Miller NIL
THE directors of the Silver Flat Mining
cononanv are sending building material TO
the canyon 10 be used IN the building or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June pa. F. Accord. the news
paper man who was elected from the city
council chamber last Monday evening
upon the council going into committee of
the whole, has commenced suit against
the members Of the city council and City
Marshal Henry for $50 damages for said
ejectment.
The following jurors for the July term
of the Fourth district court venire return
able July have been drawn By County
Clerk Gee and County Treasurer Johnson.
William 5. Robinson, Samuel Greenwood,
William Hunter, Thomas Barratt. James
w Peterson, junior, American Fork; John
F. Beasly, Albert Mawaring, David II.
Jones. Samuel III. Jefferson, William D.
Roberts. Provo: Elisha Peck, junior,
George c. Phillips, Aiphonzo NJ. Davis.
William Bone, Junior. Lehi; Heber Jex,
Spanish Fork: Hyrum Reece. joseph
Reece. Payson. Charles Warwick James
o. Bullock, Frank Banks. Pleasant Grove:
Jesse T. Holiday. Santa guin; John j.
Taylor, Salem; E. HeaIey, Alpine. Fred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Ferguson. Lincoln
Frank Smith of SpFingville was fined
$50 by Justnce Moon today for takiue
some tableware from the Grier house
where he had been eating. yesterday
Smith probably viii serve out the term in
the city Jail.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Little
Edgard Mining company have been flied
with the county clerk. The company is
organized to do a general mining bust
ness, with Eureka as the general place of
business, with a capital stock of SIS .o10
IN shares of the par value Of 10 cents per
share. The officers and directors are:
John T. 0BTien, president; Clara Gus
taldi. vice president; James A. O'Brien
secretary and managing director; Jete
Drisc0ll treasurer. Jerry OBrien owns
the company. and viii operate the Grant
group of claims in the Tintic mining dis
tfict
The Alpine Light and Power company
has filed articles Of Incorporation with
the county clerk. The company is organ
lied for the purpose OF selling and gen
Grating electricity, with the principal place
OF business in American Fork The can't
tai stock is $4,000, in shares Of the par
value Of 81 each. The directors and Off
GERS are; A. J. Evans president, Don &
Strohg. vice president; James II. CiarE
secretary; s. l.. Chapman, treasurer. 81
n. Gray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
SEATTLE HAS HOPES.
Some of the Oriental Trade May
Come Her Way.

Seattle. Wash. June 24-Dr Mai HUM
Chuan, one Of the imperial high commits
siOners sent to this country to make an
investigation and study of the laws. com
MERGE and educational system of the
United States arrived in Seattle today.
and will make special study of the ship
ping industry and the public school sys-
tenn Of the country. He will tomorrow
call upon the mayor, and viii later inter
view Governor Mead at Olympia in ref
erence to the condition of his countrymen
in this state. He arrived here from San
Francisco this morning, and says that
over 1000 of the former Chinese popula-
ton have left or about to leave that city.
He places the loss of the Chinese mer-
chants at 100000 for goods alone
DR.. Chuan says Seattle may capture q
portion OF the oriental trade, and one Of
his principal objects in spending several
DAYS here is to ascertain exactly what
the shipping facilities Of this this port , are
commissioners sent to this and other
countries by China several months ago
to study the laws. educational systems and
government with a view to the adoption
of some of them in the far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
ONE CASE OF
YELLOW FEVER
Cuban Sailor From Havana
Guaranteed 81 Miles Be-
low New Orleans.

New Orleans, June A-One case Of yell
low fever was reported today at the Mis-
sissippi river quarantine station, ninety
the first case OF yellow fever reported in
Louisiana this year by the state board Of
health. The patient is a Cuban sailor
who arrived at quarantine on June Is on
the steamer Holstein, from Havana. The
Holstein is still detained at quarantine,
having been disinfeeted. No other cases
Of elevated temperature have yet ap-
peared on the Holstein. Dr. c. H Iron,
president Of the state board Of health,
said to the inspecting party that he does
not believe yellow fever is epidemic in
New Orleans or in Louisiana.
The existence of yellow fever at Rio
JaneirO and also Of two cases Of bubOnic
plague at that port were reported to the
state board OF health By officers OF the
steamer SaiIust. arriving here today. The
Sallust was disinfected at quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
PANAMA ELECTION RIOTS
Governor MagoOn of the Canal Zone
Much in Evidence on the
Isthmus.

Panama June 2I.-The elections today
were orderly. with the exception Of few
free fights, which were without serious
results, until late this afternoon. when a
clash took place between the liberals and
policemen who were protecting the ballot
boxes at Santa Ana park. Nine police
men and Jose Antonio Paroles, a member
of one OF the best families in Panama,
were badly wounded and one liberal was
killed.
Forty armed policemen restored order,
but il is said serious fighting may take
place tonight Unless marines are landed
from the United States cruiser Marble
head.
Governor MagoOn and Captain George
r. Shannon, chief Of police in the canal
zone, were prominent at all places during
the day. and their presence undoubtedly
prevented much trouble. No disturbance
has been reported at other places.
The constitutional party was victorious
in Panama city and in the provinces Of
COcle, Veragua and Chiriqui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
OLD SOL STARTS ON HIS JOURNEY
TOWARD THE LAND OF THE TROPICS

lime light on the south polar region he
starts hack again.
His northern limit is the tropic Of can
Ger which he reached last Thursday.
Spinning around at a velocity of 4497 miles
per hour he lights the frozen north with
his midday Brightness. AS he recedeS
the months of perpetual day vanished
and the dark lone dreary nights follow.
The aurora b0~eaIis flaunts with its flut-
teripp light The inhabitants know when
he res ches his ecliptic for it means much
to them. In the season of perpetual days
their stores of smoked fish and their
supply OF oil for fuel are gathered for
the season of darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

The summer solstice commenced last
Friday. June ., when the sun turned his
face from the cold polar region Of the
north and started on mis- course toward
the tropics and the sunny seas. Old Sol
reached his northern ecliDtic in his orbit
Thursday, June q, and shed his golden
ravs upon the northern hemisphere long
er that day than any other in the year
Il rassed unnoticed. however for it hap
rkns about the same time each year. but
today will be shorter than yesterday and
Tomorrow shorter than today. Uld Sol
marches south shortening each day until
december q and then after turning the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
State Law of Utah.

The state statutes say that Every per-
son who adulterates or dilutes any artl-
Gle of food, drink, drug. medicine, spirit
useful in compromising them, with q fraud
rIenf intent TO offer the same or cause
or permit it TO be offered for sale as adult
teraIed or undiluted, and every person
who fraudulently sells or keeps or offers
for sale the same as Bnadulterated or I'M
diluted, is guilty of a misdemeanor."
The revised statutes contain several
amendments to this section. One amend
ment provides a dairy and food commits
sioner whose duty 1t is 10 enforce all food
laws. 1t requires the commissioner to in
spect the production or manufacture or
any article of food or drink or drug Of
fered for sale and regarding the use OF
SKINNED or adulterated milk and the feed
ing of unWhOlesOme food to cattle having
infectious or contagious diseases
The amendment names the following ar
ticIes which shall be inspected by the
commissioner: Mix butter, cheese, meat,
vegetables, lard, SYRUP, coffee, tea or any
other article which he may suspect or
have any reason to believe to be impure,
unhealthy. adulterat ted or counterfeit. The
commissioner is also invested with the
mower to inspect the various cheese and
butter factories in the state, and has the
mower to enforce proper sanitary regula-
lions in the management and surround
ings Of such places.
Another amendment was passed provid-
ing for a commissioner to inspect bees
and honey and enforce proper regulations
in keeping the hives free from foul brood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
STABBED
BY DRUNKEN SAILOR

Port Townsend. Wash, June A.-As the
schooner William Nottingham, laden with
spars for New York. Nys@s preparing to set
to sea early today Captain Angus Keegan
was set upon BY an Intoxicated sailor
named John COrrail, who stabbed him in
the back seven times Captain keegan
was taken to the hospital in q serious con-
dition. Carroll was arrested and is in jail
awaiting the outcome Of the captains in
iuries. According to reports. the attack
was entirely unprOV0ked and due to
frenzy caused by excessive use Of liquor.
The Nottingham's sailing date has been
indefinitely POSTPONED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
RESTRAINING oRoER.

Seattle Wash. June 24-Judge George
r Morris OF the superior court has issued
a temporary restraining order prohibiting
the Northern Pacific railway from extend
ing its tracks across Paetflc avenue IN
Georgetown. The writ is returnable FRI
day. There was no trouble in Georgetown
tonight between the employees OF the rail-
road and the citizens OF the town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
ADDITIONAL WEIGHTS
ON LOUISVILLES "LID"

Louisville, Ky, June Educational
weights were piled on LOuisville's lid
today as the result of a policy inaugural
ed by Magistrate Frank J. Hoffman. Half
a dozen cigar stands, soda fountains and
other business places were kept open with
the object Of inviting test arrests. The
remainder of the shops that could not
under q rigid Interpretation of the law be
classed as works of necessity OF charity
were closed, even the drug stores in a
ma jOrity Of cases shutting their doors
No arrests were made duriRg the day
constables coutenting themselves with ia
king eFidance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

a cabin, etc, to enable the miners te work
the entire season. They have had a force
of miners at work for q month past and
they are very sauguine of having shipping
ore before the summer is passed. They
lave large body of low-gTade ore and il
appears to be setting better as they go in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
SHOPS ON FIRE.

= Portland. Ore. June 24.-The shops :
/ Of the Oregon Railway and Naviga- 4
3 ton company in Albina northwest I
= Portland), are on fire.
= ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Herman Harms Says Utah Is
Foremost in Regulating
What People Eat.
DEALERS HELP OFFICIALS
ADuLTERATED ARTICLES AS A
RULE ARE so LABELED.

Utah ranks among the foremost states
IN the enactment OF pure-food laws" said
State and City Chemist Herman Harms
last night, in speaking Of the passage of
the ptire-food law by the house of repre-
sentatives yesterday. 'TThe statutes con-
tain provisions covering the inspection of
every commodity placed on the market as
Iooc. Within the past two years hum
areqs OF samples have been gathered at
random. and a chemical anlysis made of
their ingredients.
i think the local market IS now stocked
with as pure foodstuffs as can be OBJ
tanned anywhere. There are MANY diff
ferent brands OF atlulterated extracts and
drugs on the market, but fully "a per
cent are labeled as such. The authorities,
however, viii present to the next legisla-
ture amendments to the law which will
cover more thoroughly the inspection of
the manufacture of foodstuff in the state
and provide for the prosecution of deal
ers who handle adUlteTated goods which
are not marked as such
The national movement for the passa ge
OF the pure food and pure drug laws has
had its bearing upon the manufacture OF
foodStuff, and has in general met the APP
prevail Of the wholesale grocers and whole
sale druggists Since this matter has
been brought before the public through
congress the manufacturers of pJre-food
products have taken advantage of it.
Their products are labeled pure" with a
guarantee while large percentage of
the adulterated food products are labeled
tadulteTated'' or ssin1itatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Domingo, he declared, some other nation
would take charge Of the revenues.
What then becomes of the Monroe doc
trineg he asked. The United States
could not consistently take the position
that it would not guarantee the payment
OF SantO DomingO's debts. and at the
same time refuse TO permit European ma
tons to collect what is due them
DR.. Andrews declared that he was not
alarmed at the precedent established 1t
might become necessary to do the same
thing in other countries of South and
Central America. but he saw no objection
to that. He talked at length on the lack
of DrogresSiveness of those republics and
lends them a helping hand, they will be
in the same position 100 years from now
that they are today.
Pacific Coast Power.
In conclusion. Dr.. Andrews pleaded for
/ the recognition by the government of the
fact that the United States is the great
est power on the Pacific coast. He argued
in favor of keeping a large navy on the
coast and the building of Qualifications.
One aspect Of the Panama canal building.
he said. was that the Pacific coast would
be almost as open to attack by fleets
from Europe as the Atlantic coast
True, he said. there was no present dan
ger of a war with any of the countries of
western Europe. He pointed out, how
ever. that Russia was anxious for az
grandizement on the Pacific coast, and,
while il was in crippled condition now,
he Del1eVed II WOuld eventually 6SJaDllSn
sane and stable government and take
| its place among the powers of the earth.
! He pointed out that the building Of the
trans-Siberian road had placed Russia in
direct communication with the Pacific
coast, and that from the harbOr at its
terminus Russia proposed in the long run
to send forth a navy that should dominate
the Pacific ocean. He also declared that
the recognition of the United States as a
Pacific coast power would have strong
Influence in determining the ultimate fate
n -
ing of that country BY other powers, par
ticularly Japan and Russia.
DR.. Andrews was heartily applauded at
his conclusion.
Summer is here and with il Ca1ders
l Ranaued and beayIfffed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
Dealers Aid Officers.

''The grocers and many Of the druggists
have approved of these laws and are hand
ling the best goods that can be obtained.
Plenty of adulteTated foodstuff and cheap
limitations can be found in many stores,
but the customers will find in nine cases
out of ten that they are labeled as com
pound or limitation
The local wholesale and retail dealers
have helped materially in bringing about
better conditions. The Butchers and Gro
GERS association has refused to handle
any brand of goods that is not labeled as
pure or imitation The legislation will
not only be a benefit to consumers. but Il
also viii be = benefit TO thedistributers
of aduIterated PRODUCTS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Summer is here and with it Callers.
Renewed and beautif1ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Discussing the Monroe doctrine, DR.. An
drevs backed up President Roosevelt
course in putting a United States official
IN charge OF the revenues OF Santo Domin-
20. and using a portion Of it TO pay off
the debts which that island republic owes
European nations While alarmists cried
out against it. he declared that upon the
presidents policy the Monroe doctrine
would stand or fall
Were the United States to withdraw
from the position II had assumed in Santo