davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

Rheumatic Tortures Cease When Dr..
Williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood,

The first sign of rheumatism is fire.
iuently pain and swelling in one Of
Ihe joints. II not combated in the
Hood, which is the seat of the disease,
Inc poison spreads, affecting other joints
and tissues. Sometimes rheumatism at
'acks the heart and is quickly fatal.
The one remedy that has cured
rheumatism so that it stays cured Is DR..
Williams Pink Pills. These pills expel
the poison from the blood and restore
the system, SO that the poisonous matter
passed off ss nature intended.
Mrs. 1. I. Pitcher, of No. 40 Mon
rlouth street, Newark. n. J., suffered
Tor about three years from rheumatism
before she found this cure. She SAYS:
!" 1t began with a queer feeling in my
fingers. IN little time it seemed az
though the finger joints had Jumps on
them and | could not get my gloves on.
Then it grew worse and spread to
my knees. / could not stand up and ]
could not sleep nights. My suffering
was more than / can describe. l took q
great deal of medicine, but nothing even
gave me relief until tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills
." read an account of cure in a cas-,
that was exactly like mine and my hus
band got me some of the pills I tooh
them for three Weeks before I really fell
better but they finally cured me. "
Mr. Pitcher, who is a veteran and q
member of E. d. Morgan Post, No. SOi
of New York, substantiates his wifei
statement and says that she now walk
without difficulty, whereas a year age
he was compelled TO push her about in ,
wheeled chair. Both Mr. and Mrs
Pitcher are enthusiastic in their praise
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
For further information. address thu
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Schs
nectady, ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
NEWl ANDS GIVES LUNCHEON.
Nevada Senator and Demo-
cratic Colleagues Exchange
Views on Rate Bill,

Washington, March Ex-senator New
lands of Nevada today entertained
seventeen of his Democratic colleagues
al luncheon at his suburban home. The
object being to exchange views on the
railroad rate bill before the senate.
Practically the afternoon was spent i'm
discussing the bill. The talk converged
almost entirely around the attitude the
Democrats should assume toward the
questions of a suspension of non-suS-
pension of the rates to be fixed by the
interstate commerce commission in any
case arising before it, pending a re-
view of the issues on an appeal to the
courts. with the exception of two or
three senator's said Senator Tillman.
who is in charge of the bill on the floor
of the senate, all those present were
favorable to a provision for a non-sus-
pension of rates and, I think" he add
ed, that all the Democrats will come
around to the idea of voting for nom
suspension when the issue is pre-
scented" -
Other senators admitted that the dis
cussiOn showed that the Democrats are
question of amendments as are their
Republican colleagues.
Senators who were present stated that
the bill will under no circumstances be
made a party issue.
Those present at the luncheon, in ad-
dition TO the host, were. Senator's Bailey,
Blackburn, Clay, CuIberson. Dubois,
Foster, Frazier, Pettus, Rayner, Sim
mons, Stone, Tnlman, Lattimer. Nc
Creary, Martin, Ovcrman and Pater-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

confined to his room. 1t was believed
till a few days ago, he was improving.
but Saturday he suffered a relapse and
gradually sank till the hour of his
death. He was unconscious during Sat
urday or at least unable to speak. The
doctor thinks this may have resulted
from paralysis of the vocal chords. A
few moments before his death he
seemed to recognize the members of
the family, and with a smile and a look
of recognition he passed away.
Funeral services will be held at the
tabernacle Wednesday beginning at II
o'clock.
Biographical Sketch.
John c. Graham was born in Liver
pool, England, July 23, 1899 His par
ents William G. and Elizabeth Oey-
Iand) Graham, were among the first
converts to MormOnism in their city
being converted through the teaching
of the late President John Taylor His
parents came to Utah in 1861, locating
in Salt Lake, and later moving to
Provo.
The deceased became associated with
the MiIlenniaI Star at the early age of
II, and was for eight years engaged in
the Liverpool office of the church., assist
ing in the emigration of the Saints,
etc, and part of the time holding the
position of assistant editor of the Star,
the late President George .. Cannon
being the editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
Missionaries Show American Fork
People How to Save
Sinners.

American Fork, April 1S-The mission
airy committee had arranged a very
unique programme for it's regular month
~ entertainment az Science hall this even
ing. Elders James H. Clarke and Walter
Wilde gave a reproduction of a genuine
street meeting, as held in the big cities
OF the world by the Mormon missionaries
The gentlemen did their own singing
opened with prayer and then continued
with a short talk by each. explaining the
first principles of the gospel and went
through with the service Just the same as
though they were talking to a crowd Of
interested listeners on a street corner i'm
London. The meeting was very interest
ing ana was very much enjoyed by the
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Moline of this place
will leave here shortly for Chicago. Ill.,
where Mr.. Moline viii take a tWo-vears'
course in medicine at the Chicago uni
versity. He will teach class in pharna-
cy during his stay in school. After COM
pleting his course Mr.. Moline will take
up his residence at some point in Idaho
where he Will practice
The gentlemen who have been working
in the interest Of the Eagles in this place
for the past two weeks have succeeded i'm
getting about forty members, enough to
secure a charter for a lodge here. Those
who have joined were examined last
Thursday night A big excursion will he
run from Salt Lake and Bingham Wed
nesday, March & for the purpose. of mi
tiating the new lodge members into the
mysteries Of the order.
z. e. Colpin Of VernaI has been secured
by the American Fork Drug company for
the managenen Mt of its drug store at this
place He will begin on his duties Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Maud Deacon of Sunshine. for
merly MISS Maud Householder of this
city, is at the L. d. S. hospital at Salt
Lake City, where she was successfully
upon Wednesday for abdominal
troubles. DIR. Allen, assisted by DR.. j. F.
Moves OF this place, had the case in
charge.
T. Z. Harrington will shortly move to
Shelley, Ida, where he will go into the
merchandising business. He and his
brother, Heber. of that place have puT-
chased the mercantile establishment for
merly owned by Thomas Bennett
The American Fork Coop has started
ON the excavation on the corner of Church
and Main streets. preparatory TO the cree
ton of a fine twO-stOry building. The
most of tho ground floor will be occupied
by the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company for its farming Implements The
upper floer will be reserved for offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
PARK CITY LOCAL.
Annual Ball of the A. o. H. Decided
Success.

Park City, March 1S-The annual ball
given by the Ancient Order of Hibernians
was great success, and from financial
standpoint was more successful than in
any previous year.
Church services In the various churches
OF town today were not so greatly at
tended as upon other Sundays owing TO
the weather and the almost impassa Bile
condition or walks as result Of the stea-
dy SnOWStOrm of the past week
Several Park City people are in Coal
vile IN attendance upon the jury there.
The present court calendar is heavier.
IMAM Tor many terms past and most of
the cases are being tried. From the pres
ent indications the full calendar will not
be disposed of this term
me Score club has arranged to give an
excursion to Coalville on the 22d inst for
the purpose CT allowing Park City peoDIe
to take their minstrel performance and
dance.
-. The annual election of Park lodge No
tS4 viii be held tomorrow evening. and
the local Elks will choose their officers
Tor the coming Elk year. The election
promises TO be a warm Oue.- and as sew
cral candidates are in the field for each
Office, the result is impossible to predict
'Prospectors coming down from the hills
say that the present snowstorm has been
the heaviest Of tho winter. and that there
IS more snow in the mountains than has
beeen there for over ten years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

SCRATCH SCRATCHi SCRATCHi This
is the condition of thousands of skin-tor-
tuIed men, women, and children, who
may be instantly relieved and speedily
cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle applications of Cuticura Oint-
ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild
doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when
physicians and all else fail.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap 25c ONT
rnen 50c Rssolven Soc (in form OF Chocolate Coated
Pills. Csc per vial Of COZ, may be had Of all druggists
single set offer Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole
s iisilsd FIee, Al About the Skin, Scalp and HsW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
EXPRESSIVE MEASURES.

St. Petersburg, March 1S.-The gov
ernment is using the most repressive
measure to stop the agitation for a
strike OF railroad men and telegraphers.
meeting of the former at ROstoff-on-
Don was today surrounded and invaded
by Cossacks, who fired into the as
semblage, killing two persons and
WOunding eight.
At Moscow troops are guarding all the
railroad stations and several factories
including the Abrikosoff works, where
the workmen are FESTIVE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil +" easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insurcs dcliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
Or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. It
fulhlls every mission of
cod liver oil and more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
JOHN c. GRAHAM
Of PROVO DEAD
Manager and Editor of Provo En-.
quirer Succumbs to Compli-
cation of Diseases.
CAME HER, ~ YEARS AGO
USEFUL AND BUSY LIFE OF a
PIONEER.

Provo, March 1S.-John c. Graham
manager and editor of the Provo En-
quirer, died at his home today at 1
O'Clock surrounded by members of his
family. Mr.. Graham has been i'll for
about two years, suffering from a COM
0lnation of kidney, stomach and heart
troubles, and about fifteen months ago
spent some time in Southern California
for the benefit of his health. He was
somewhat improved by the change, bat
some three months ago he again be-
came worse and has since then been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Five Others Overcome by Smoke in
Kansas City Fire.

Kansas City, Mo, March 1S.-Miss
Agnes Inman, a corset maker, who
game here three months ago from St.
Louis, was burned to death and five
other women were overcome by smoke
in a fire in the annex of the Altman
building at Eighteenth and Walnut
streets in this city tonight. Most of
the tenants of the building are profess
siODal women and many of them sleep
in their offices. Miss Inman was sleep
ing on the fourth floor and she was
dead when the iremen found her The
other five women were taken down on
ladders by the firemen from the fifth
floor. They were all revived.
The part of the building in which the
fire occurred is without stairways and
was shut off from the main structure
by an iron door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
SHOWS NO MERCY.
Russian General Crushing Revolu-
ton With Iron Hand.

Sukhum. Trans-Caucasia, March is
The manner in which General Alikan-
hoff has crushed the revolution in the
government in Kutais by razing towns,
executing ring leaders of the move
ment and driving sympathizers with it
to the mountains has produced such re-
sentiment that acts of terror and the
throwing of bombs at the troops are
frequent. General Alikanhoff has pro-
claimed and is enforcing martial law
with terrible vigor and revolutionaries
or other persons caught with arms are
immediately shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Led a Useful Life.

MIR. Graham has led a busy, useful
life. He was a man of genial person
ality. a devoted husband and loving
father and most kindly and helpful to
his friends. Always earnest, vigorous
and uncOmprOmising in the support of
any cause in which he enlisted he en-
countered opposition, but his ability
was recognized even by his opponents
and his sterling qualities of heart and
mind will enshrine him in loving re-
membrance in the hearts of a host of
friends while life lasts and cause the
heartfelt sympathy of all to go out to
the stricken family in their great be-
reaNempnf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
CAUSED BY FALSE REPORTS.

Hartsoff. Russia, March 1S.-The cir
cuIation of false reports that the pen
sions of widows of soldiers who fought
in the Russo-JaDanese war had been
withdrawn caused mob to besiege the
building and demand a dis
tribution of money, threatening other
wise to burn the city. Cossacks and
troops finally dispersed the mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19


Republican in Politics.
When the division in natioDaI ,,oli.i
cal party lines was made. he was one
OF the nrst of the old Peoples partv 10
espouse the Republican cause to which
ne renamed unsweTvingIy loyal and TO
which ne has rendered valuable serv-
Ices by his personal zeal and ability and
through the influence of his paper. He
was chairman of the Utah county Pc
publican committee until 1898. and for
many ears a member of the Republi-
can state executive committee He
held the position of trustee of the Stare
Agricultural college for two wears. was
delegate to the constitutional conyen-
ton in 1892, was appointed postmaster
Of Provo by President Mckinley and
has served as a member of the Provo
city council. He has given much tina
to church duties, in addition 10 mis-
siOnary work in his native land. serv-
inS as a home missionary and in a
great number of church positions. and
was one of the presidents of the thirty
fourth quorum Of seventies at the time
of his death. He has been the husband
of three wives and the father of
twenty-eight children. fourteen of
whom are living Among them are
Mrs. c. w Barnes of this city and Miss
Sadie Graham of the Provo postoffice.
j. G. Graham. jr., and NJ. II. Graham
of this city; A. T. Graham and Leyland
Graham of Salt Lake, the latter in the
railway mail service, and Frank Ora
ham, an employe of the Deseret News
Two brothers, William C.. Graham and
Joseph L. Graham, both of this city
also survive him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
GENERAL THAYER DYING.
Career Of One of Nebraska's Noted
Citizens Closing.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 1S.-Brigadier-
General John NJ. Thayer is very low at
his home in this city Because of his
age, Sc years, his physicians say ne
cannot survive
General Thayer at different times was
United States senator from Nebraska.
territorial governor OF Wyoming and
governor Of Nebraska. He served I'M
SoT s>2sssG G-ant during the civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
PRISON WARDER KILLED.

Warsaw. March 1S.-An armed crowd
today attacked the prison 1T Powia
street, killed a warden and MORALLY
wounded two others and liberated & DO
litical prisoner named Zalenki.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

the legislative bill which was before
the house last week.
Should this bin pass sooner, Chair
man Overstreet will at once bring in
the postoffice appropriation bill which
has been completed by his committee
and make it the order of business. The
consideration OF the postoffice bill will
require something like u week, as the
question of railway mail subsidies will
doubtless provoke discussion. Although
the programme has not been deter
mined, it is expected the statehood bin
will be brought into the house Oh
Wednesday and disposed Of.
AIgeciras Conference.
The fact that the international Mo-
roccan conference at Algeciras has ad-
journed until March 20, has given rise
to the hope among the influential neu-
trail delegates that France and Ger
many viii in the meantime reach a
basis of accord. At Algeciras the
symptoms of agreement are considered
more favorable, where the representa-
tives of neutral nations are energetic
ally endeavoring TO influence mutual
concessions.
Bituminous operators to the number
of about six hundred are expected to
arrive In Indianapolis today to confer
with the United Mine Workers of
America. The situation in the threat
ened coal strike appears to be I'M
changed. the outcome now being in the
hands of the miners. The Ryan reso-
luton having been practically rescind-
ed and the report of the scales COM
mittee being favorable there is every
indication that conservatism will gov
ern the final deliberations of the miners
and operators.
of no
American Federation of Labor, has
called a meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the Federation for today in
" ashington, and though it is not def
nitely announced that the coal strike
viii be discussed, il is generally be-
iieved that the meeting will consider
the situation.
Gable Chess Match.
The intercollegiate cable chess match
between oxford and Cambridge and
Cornell. Brown and the University of
Pennsylvania. for the Isaac /. Rice in
chess trophy, will begin
March "a and last one week. Penn
sylvania will have three representatives
Of the American team. Brown two and
Cornell one The American end of the
match will be contested from the Villa
Julia, Mr.. Rice's residence on River
side Drive, New York
The New York Athletic clubs swim
ming team. which recently made such
splendid records in the clubs indoor
swimming tournament, will be on
March y in Chicago, to meet the SWIM
mers of the Chicago Athletic asSocia-
ton in a series of dual events, and on
March 30 viii compete in the tank of
the Chicago Young Mems Christian
association.
On March % and "a the team will be
he guests of the Missouri Athletic club
Of st. Louis.
The national convention of the Asso- !
citation of American Medical Colleges /
will be held in PittSburg on March 10. |
From March 20 to - the National con-
SentiOn of American Railway En- |
yineers of Maintenance of Way assOci- /
alton will meet in Chicago.
The national convention of the Meth /
Ddist Episcopal Missionary society of /
America will be held in Minneapolis /
March z1-23. when reports will be sub /
nitted and the years work discussed. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
o. J. SHARP COAL CO.

Telephones 719, 20 Main street. New
stock of Crested Butte anthracits: ali
sizes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Purchased Enquirer in 1877.

In 1877 he came to Provo and puF-
chased the Utah County Enquirer, then
semi-weekly paper. Ten years later
he Incorporated the business under the
name of the Enquirer Publishing COM
pany, and became editor and manager
and commencing at that time the pub
LEGATION of the Daily Enquirer. Mr..
Graham has also been connected with
many other business enterprises in this
city He was one of the leading spirits
in the building of the Provo opera
house, one of the incoTDOratOrs of the
First National bank of Provo, of which
he was a director till it was merged
into the Provo Commercial and Savings
bark. and q member of the board of
directors of the Provo Cooperative in
stitution, the 2. L. NJ. & B. company
and a director in other business con-
Germs.
After moving to Provo he organized
a dramatic company composed of tai
ented young Provo people. The com
pany developed great ability under his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Came to Utah in 1864.

In 1854 he emisrated TO Utah, cross
ing the plains jim Warren 3. Shows
company. On reaching Salt Lake he
was offered a position in the business
office of the church, where he remained
for several years. During this time he
became Connected with the Deseret ORA
matte association. and became promi-
nent in the early days in theatrical cir
cIes of the territory He took a leading
part in almost every play presented in
the Salt Lake theatre, at that time,
and supported all the stars that came
to Utah, among them Julia Dean
Hayne. Edwin Adams, john McCul-
Tough, Lawrence Barrett and Adelaide
Nelson, and assumed the management
on the retirement Of Messrs. Clawson
and Game in 1871.
In the spring of 1873 he was called to
Europe on a mission and again became
assistant editor of the Millennial Star,
under the late Albert Darlington, and
later under President Joseph f. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

SCOTT saS+-<z zoe Reesa sksses, New York
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-06
WHY CANADA REJECTS COIN

Presence of 100000 Worth
Causes Loss to Dominion.
Our neighbors will soon have return.
ed to them the small change that has
drifted out of their circulation and has
for years been tossing about in ours
says the Toronto Mail and Empira
The nickels, the dimes, the 25-cent
pieces, the 50-cent pieces and the dollar
pieces that bear, if not exactly the
image and superscription, at all events
the emblem of Uncle Sam will vanish
from the pockets and the tills to and
from which they used to pass in this
country on equal terms with our own
silver coin. Under an arrangement
made by the finance department with
the banks the latter are arresting all
the American silver coins that come
into their hands. At the beginning of
the present month the plan for the ex-
clusion of this alien money came into
operation. All of the American pieces
that reach the banks will be sorted
and shipped to New York, where they
will be received at the agency Of the
Bank of Montreal. It is not because
they will be specially benefited by the
radiance that the banks are helping the
coin out. Though the amount of this
American metallic money in Canada is
estimated at $1,0OO0O0, it does not COM
pete to any appreciate extent with
bank currency, which is all in the form
of notes Of no lower denomination
than SIS.
It is true If we give facility to the
circulation of American coin we invite
American paper money. Doubtless there
would be less Of the latter here If the
silver of our neighbors were always
refused in Canada.
1t is dominion government money,
however, not bank money, that Is dis
placed by American silver passing in
Canada. And with the dominion gov
eminent the loss is no mere interest
charge. The government loses the diff
ference between the coin value and the
bullion value. The metal in a 50cent
piece costs the government about %
cents. The piece of bullion for which
it pays out % cents is stamped into
coin, which is accepted by the creditors,
suppliers or employees of the govern
nlent as payment for so cents worth
OF service, material or credit. If the
$1,00O,OO0 of American silver had not
been in the country $1,000,O00 of Cana
dian silver would have been required
To provide this money the government
would have had to spend about $780,
600, but as it would have got $1,000,000
for it there would have been a profit of
$550,000 This should not be foregone
because Of indulgence toward our neigh
bors or because we are too careless to
look after our own interests. By keep
ing its money here we were really con-
tributing more than 100000 to the
revenue of the United States.