davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

had been all run
down. My blood
was so bad that
blood poisoning
had set in. / had
several doctors
attending me, 80
finally / went to
the hospital, where
/ was laid up for
two months. My
foot and ankle were
8 I'm ost beyond
recognition. Dark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

Good for the cough. removes the cold
the cause of the cough. That's the work
of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates. Sold by Charles
VanDyke. $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
M'cARTY WANTS YOUR HEAD.

Watch our windows, that's all. $500
hats.
26 Il. Cd So. Wilson Hotel Annex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

Dewitts Little Early Risers. Pleasant
little pills that do not grippe or sicken.
Sold by Chas. VanDyke. $50 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foot = System All Run Down
After Six Months AgoW-NOt
Able to Work Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. l am now
seventy-two wears of age. Nv system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
FEVER AT GUAYAQUIL,

OF the existence of yellow fever at this
port. II is probable that Secretary Root
who was expected here on the American
cruiser Charleston, will go direct from
Callao to Panama, not stopping at Ecua-
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
DEMOCRATS WILL
NOMINATE OCT. 10
Dates for County Convention
and Primaries Are Fixed
by Committee.
TO BE LAST IN THE FIELD
STATE DELEGATES WILL BE
CHOSEN IN COUNTY PRIMARIES.

The Democratic county convention will
meet in the Salt Palace. Wednesday, Oct
TO- The primaries will be held Monday
Oct. !. The primaries will be held the
same evening as the Republican county
primaries. The Republican convention
will be held two days before the Demo
cratic convention.
The Democratic dates were agreed upon
informally at meeting of the city mem
bers of the Democratic committee held
last night in the headquarters in the Atlas
block. The executive committee OF the
county committee had already been en-
powered to fix tie date of holding the
convention and primaries, and Chairman
M. +. Cunningham said that the eXecu-
tive committee would undoubtedly select
the dates agreed upon by the conference
last night.
In the Democratic primaries Salt Lake
county's delegates to the Democratic state
convention to be held Oct will also be-
elected Chairman Cunningham and his
executive committee will determine i'm
the meantime how many delegates TO the
state convention will be given to each
voting district.
Will Be Big Convention.
The Democratic county convention will
be composed of one delegate for every
twenty votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Judge o. W. Powers for con-
q
convention of approximately 500 delegates
Owing TO the reduction in the number of
voting districts in the city, Chairman
Cunningham will aDpOrtion the city del
egates among the five municipal wards
The number thus apportioned will be di-
vided equally among the voting precincts
i'm each of the five wards.
Dates All Chosen.
All the primaries and conventions of the
three parties have now been called They
are as follows:
Friday. Sept. 14-Republican primaries
for state convention.
Wednesday, Sept. 1S-American pri-
Thursday, Sept 2O-Republican state
convention.
Friday. Sept 2l-American state con-
vention
Saturday, Sept 22-American county
convention.
Monday, Oct democratic state and
county primaries and Republican county
Thursday. Oct. 4-Democratic state con-
vention.
Monday, Oct S-Republcan county con-
vention.
Wednesday. Oct 1o-Dcmocratc coun-
ay convention.
New Men on Committees.
Two vacancies on the Democratic COM
mittee were filled last night from the
Third precinct. George III. Horne and
Thomas Morris were appointed to succeed
J. H. Haslam, who is absent from the
city and John Hays, who is dead.
Get your windows fixed now. The
glass man is waiting. Morrison. Mer-
rill & Co, IS Main st.
Upright "Chickering" piano, 5000 cash,
or will give time. No. so Market street.
Dr. Keith has resumed his dental
practice 500 Scott building. 16S Main.
High Grade Wall Paper.
Charles II. Bodel. 33 East First South.
Picture Framing.
Charles H. Bodel, 90 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Orpheum Edward Clark and his
six winning widows repeated their sue
ing musical comedy. THE Piker" Paul
Barnes. the tramp monologiSt. also ran
over his time allotted. owing to the joy
Gus reception he received on each recall.
Eleanor Dorrell, the handsome brunette
with the good voice. made a distinctly bet
ter impression than on the opening night
when she was palpably nervous. The bal
ance of the excellent bill also fell in
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

STILL MANY REMAIN IDLE
If THEY LOAF IT'S BECAUSE
THEY DON'T WANT WORK.

a general shortage in labor is preva-
lent in Utah as well as throughout the
country. The local employment agencies
have been able to fill only thirty per cent
o. their orders for men during the en-
tire summer, and men who are acquainted
with the eastern labor conditions report
a like famine in this line
Nhlie this scarcity in labor exists the
streets are lined with men who are doing
nothing. 1t is not because they have not
had the opportunity to secure employ
ment but because they are not inclined
TO work. One EMPLOYMENT agency man
said he could ship three hundred men
OUT OF the town in one day if ne could
conpel every man to work who was loaf
lunch.
Indications are that the shortage will
last for some time. Relief cannot come
from other parts of the country as there
IS the same demand there.
Rate Bill lnterferes.
Another disadvantage TO importing labor
is the new rate bill. The prohibition Of
passes and cut rates prevents the shipping
Of labor and there are few men who are
willing to pay fare across the country for
a job, while large numbers have no Sc
curity to offer for their transportation.
The new law. however. does not effect
tho transportation of laborers for the use
Of the company that transports them as
Auty DSCOHe the employees or the rail-
road as soon as they accept their posi-
tons.
For every ten positions the employment
agencies have to fill only three men can
b. secured. Contractors find conditions
en- worse. While the demand increases,
the supply becomes less. The scarcity is
not only in common labor but there are
positions open for almost every kind of
tradesman and artisan. Female help is
also at a premium.
Hoboes Pressed Into Service.
The railroads are the biggest sufferers
in the shortage of labor. There are miles
OF road under construction that are being
have been stopped and hObOes riding on
them thrown off and put to work repair
ing the track
Another who feels the labor famine is
the farmer. It is harvesting time and
he has been unable to get them and as
n result there are acres OF crops going
to waste for lack of men to harvest them.
Among the men that the employment
agencies handle, as rule, are two classes.
those who will work i'm town and those
who will not. For some time there has
not until lately has the lack of labor in
the other class been felt. One firm said
Il could ship 275 men at % cents an hour
and there were just as many positions
open in town.
The general cause of the labor shortage
is the railroad building and the other
large construction work going on. An
other cause is that a large portion OF the
laboring class are not as ready to work
I RI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

THE World will be given this after
noon and evening at the Grand. Tomor-
row evening the bill be "A Woman's Sac
rifice" THE World" has been playing to
business since its opening on Sunday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

That the new stock company at the Ly-
ric theatre has already won the esteem
of the public is a certainty from the large
attendance at every performance. Miss
Pitt and Mr.. Balfour won the hearts Of
their hearers at once. Mr.. Frazier more
part Mr.. Bittner the old favorite keeps
the audience I'm roars of laughter and the
rest of the cast fully come up to all re-
quirements. The scenery is new and ap-
proprate and helps out a little to make
the performance a success. There will be
a matinee today for ladies and children at
2:30 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

The curtain for the evening performance
of 1.-THE Wedding Day will be rung up
az SIS sharp and the overture will com
mence at $40. The length of the opera
viii. made this necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice, 500 Scott building. 16S Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

Upright "Chickering" piano. 5000 cash,
| or will give time. No. 80 Market street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

High Grade Wall Paper.
'harles II. Bodel. 33 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
New Men on Committees.

Get your windows fixed now. The
| glass man is waiting. Morrison. Mer-
| rill & Co, % Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12

Charles H. Bodel. go East First South
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Pay of Officers.

Editor National Tribune: To settle a
difference Of opinion, kindly state in
the columns of The National Tribune
the difference in the pay of Captain,
Major, Colonel and Colonel
during the civil war.
2. Whether or not a volunteer COM
nissioned officer by ubrevet, when as
signed by written order to duty as
brevet, was entitled, to, the same pay
as full commissioned officer doing
like duty.-James johnson, Brooklyn,
n. Y. ss.4o
A Captain received $50 a month, four
rations and pay for one servant; a
Major received $40 month, four ra-
tions and pay for two servants; a Lieu
tenant Colonel received $50 a month,
five rations and pay, for two servants;
Colonel received s95 month, six
rations and pay for two servants.
Under the Act of Congress of July 6,
1872, and under the Act of April 16,
1918, pay was allowed to officers hold
ing and acting under a brevet commits
sion under certain conditions. but un-
der the Act Of Congress, March 3, 1868,
Statute at Large, page 15S, payments
of this character are prohibited to brew
e' officers. Therefore after the latter
date such officers cannot prosecute sue
cessfully a claim for pay.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The iih U. =. Art.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish q history of the 4th U. S. Art
Where was it stationed at the begin
ming of the war?-R. P. Kennon
Barnesville. o.
The 4th U. S. Art. was formed June
], 1921, from the regiment of Light
Artillery and from the Corps of Artil-
lery. The Colonel of the regiment at
the beginning of the war was F. S
belton, who was succeeded Aug. 2S
1861, by c. S. Merchant who was in
command until Aug. 1. 1863. He was
succeeded by Horace Brooks, who re-
tanned command until Jan. 10, 1877. The
Lleutcnant-Colonel was John Munroe,
who was succeeded April 2S. 1861, by
Harvey Brown, who retained the Lieu
tenant-Colonelcy but few DAYS. Lieut.
Col. w. w. Morris held that grade un-
til Nov. 1, 1861. when he was succeed
ed by Lieut-Col. +. o. Wyse, who re-
tanned the position until July %, 1863.
when he was succeeded by Lieut.. Col
II. S. Burton and he by Joseph Roberts
The Majors at the beginning and dur
ing the war were III. B. Judd, e. o. C.
Ord and y. =. Howe. The Adjutants
were L. II. Pelouze. Francis Beach, G..
b. Weeks, NJ. p. Miller and T. ID. Muhl-
erburg. At the beginning of the war
the headquarters and Batteries e, II.
/. l. and NJ were at Fort Randolph,
Oak: Batteries f and X at Fort Ridg-
ley, Mimi; Batteries ID and c. at Fort
Monroe, and A, Il and C. at Salt Lake.
Battery B was mounted as cavalry. At
the beginning of the war the head
quarters were brought to Fort Nc
Henry and afterwards transferred to
Fort Washington. During the war the
batteries served with various armies,
and the regiment lost altogether SO
killed and 123 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
SOLDIERS TEMPORARY HOME.

Home, nor is it considered necessary
to establish a branch of the National
Home here. The temporary home Is
intended to give shelter and care to
those veterans who are going north
or south in search of health and who
are stranded here. Also those who
come here hoping to get pensions on
personal appeal and who become ill
and have no money to get away. This
Temporary home is designed to shelter
the stranded ones only for a period of
80 days or thereabouts, or until their
friends or the authorities of the States
from which they come can be commu-
nicated with and these veterans re-
turned to their homes or sent to a
branch of the National Home.
In the hearing before the Congress
sional Committees many pathetic things
in connection with the temporary home
here were brought out Mrs. Ida ].
Hart and Mrs. Annie w. Johnson, both
Past Department Presidents. told of
the woe and want and misery that Capt.
MaXim's home witnessed every day in
the year and the necessity for the work
so nobly carried on by him. Mrs. Hart
also wrote letter to be filed with the
papers in the case in which she sketched
some of these things. and members of
the Committee spoke in most feeling
terms of the beautiful spirit manifested
in this letter. Capt. j. Walter Mitchell
speaking for the Spanish War Veterans,
said that the home was a necessity and
its plans must be enlarged 10 accom-
modate all who must be cared for. Col.
John McElroy, Past National Senior
| Vice Commander-in-Ch Chief. urged upon
the Committee the necessity for build
| ing an enduring home for those who,
through no fault of their own, were
left at the mercy of the world of cold
charity. He thought the country owed
II to these men, whose lives had been
wrecked in the service in defense of
the Nations flag, and cited instances
OF a Brigadier-General in the war of
the rebellion and one of the greatest
of civil engineers in the u. S. Army at
one time, who is now free patient in
a hospital. He recited an instance of
a grandson of a President of the United
He said he thought it should not be
necessary to urge this charity: that it
ought to be given freely. He also COM
plmented Capt. Maxim on the self-ab-
negation manifested in his manage
ment and care for the ailing and de-
pendent veterans.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball appeared as
n member of the staff of the National
President of the Woman's Relief Corps,
which she said numbered $50, 600
women, and also as representing sew
eral other patriotic societies She said
that she knew that the little home
which she had visited only the even
ing before had recently sheltered for
mer Brigadier-General. 1t had also
within few weeks given aid and shell
ter to a man between whom and q
seat at that Committee table perhaps
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Remarkable GrOlpfA.

There have been few records OF
suburban development to compare
with that of Pinehurst in the past
month.
The increasing demand and cx-
tensiye improvements planned in
this new town site, trayersed, as il
is, by the main avenues of approach
to Atlantic City, has resulted in a
decided advance in the price Of lots.
This is only history repeating it
self.
Atlantic City real estate values
have increased more than 500 per
cent in the past II years and are
still rising. Property along the
Boardwalk is now held at prohibi-
tive figures-rents for $3.50 to s40O
a foot and sells at $1,000 a foot A
lot 50xl00 that cost 800 sold for
$4,000. A property bought five
years ago for $1,000 was sold re-
Gently for $I50.00O. A small plot
taken for a debt of $500 is now
worth half million. These facts
can be verified from the records,
and are only a few of the many in
stances that could be cited.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

only a few votes lay; he had been an
unsuccessful candidate for Congress.
She. spoke of the men as wrecks on
the shores of life, having lost friends.
fortune, everything that made life
worth living, and from whom hope had
gone. She declared it only just and
right that the Nations defenders should
be taken care of down to their very
last hour She urged that this home
was TO be for all time, because wars
had always been and always would be.
hence the home should be strong. large
and handsomely built to endure for
ages. Other speakers were Mrs. Emma
c. Littlejohn. Past Department Secre-
tary; Mrs. Vina NJ. Calhoun, Depart
ment President; Mrs. Lizzie Calver, and
Mrs Ada G. Weiss, of the Legion of
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The 86th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please let
me see short history of the 66th Ohio
in The National Tribune-Charles NJ.
Davis, Vigo, o.
The seth Ohio was organized at Ur-
bana in December. 1861, and mustered
out July 10, 1866. The Colonel was
Charles Candy, who was discharged,
and Lieut.-Col. John T. Mitchell was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Geary's Di-
vision of the Twelfth Corps. and lost
lol killed and "A died from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Editor National Tribune: Please print
short history of the I'd U. s. Cav
Z. H. Webster. Goffstown, n. H.
The I'd U. S. Cav. was originally the
2d Dragons. then it became the I'd
Rifles, and Aug. 3, 1861. was designated
the I'd U. S. Cav. P. st. G. Cooke was
Colonel from June IA. 1858. to Nov.
IL, 1861. and succeeded by Col. T. J.
Wood. 1t belonged to the cavalry OF
the Army of the Potomac, and lost IS
killed and 95 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
al Women, DR.. Bristol and many

Loyal Women, DIR. Bristol and many
others.
Within few moments after the last
hearing the Committee on Military Af-
fairsof the House, Hon. ]. A. T. Hull,
of Iowa, Chairman, and Maj. Capron.
of Rhode Island, Vice Chairman. and
both veterans, reported the bill by a
unanimous vote of the Committee to the
House for passage. The bill calls for
an appropriation of $4,000. and it will
be money we'll expended.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The 63d Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me a short history of the SD Ohio
j. L. l.. Penney, Beverly. o.
The Cad Ohio was organized at CO.
lumbus and Marietta from August, 1861
and mustered out July s, 1865. Col
John w. Sprague was promoted to Brig
adier-General, and Lieut.-Col. Charles
q. Brown was in command when the
regiment was mustered out, and brevet-
ted a Brigadier-Griiel al 1t belonged to
the Sixteenth Corps, Army of the Ten
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The Man Who Looks Ahead is the Man Who Gets Ahead
Pinehurst 1>f Atlantic Hsr i.'s:i cit~ ,5
II Minutes from the Boardwalk tie Main Line of The
Offers the Greatest Chance of Lifetime Fortune
Because

Its ncarness to Atlantic City
makes rapid and steady increase
of its real estate values certain.
Its high elevation and surround
ing pines make II an ideal home
site, Summer and Winter.
Its railroad and trolley facilities
insure accessibility both to Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Its liberal plan of development
affords equal advantages to all pur-
chasers. while the building restric-
tions guarantee q high class of
residents.
Its tax rate is low. and there are
10 extra charges for deeds or i'm
proyemcntS.
Its present valuation and prices
of lots are bound to double or treble
in the near future.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The I'd u. =. Cav.

nessee. and lost 80 killed and 264 died
from disease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

The Navy Department was startled
by the sensational report of wholesale
smuggling on the Oregon by the sailors
and marines, who. it was said, had
brought over great boxes and trunks
OF things from the Orient. An invcsti-
cation was Immediately set on foot, and
il was found that there was not word
Of truth in the statement. The sailors
and marines had brought home with
them n lot of cheap little souvenirs,
nothing more. and these they intend
for gifts TO their friends.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

They are now roasting the Spanish
War Commission, declaring that 1t has
cost the Government Sc TO collect each
dollar so far awarded. The Spanish
Claims Commission comes back with the
retort that 1T has probably saved the
Government 100000 for every dollar
awarded, and that it is not organized
for the purpose of paying out a single
dollar for the Spanish War claims that
it can avoid. 1t believes its record will
stack up with that of any other De-
partment or Commission.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
NelC TrOIIeu DereIODNnenf.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is
spending large sums to improve its
service to Atlantic City by electri-
flying its system. which is to be in
operation by July I.
The Reading Railroad has also
announced the expenditure OF So
100000 for the same purpose. Com
peting lines are active and must 90
through PiHehUrsi because il lies adjacent 10
and directly in The line Of approach 70 At
idHiie CHH
y scent fare from Pinehurst to
Atlantic City is now practically as
sured. and with this must come
another jump in prices.
Oar Easy Plan
of partial payments enables all in
vestors to secure lots on equal
terms. The lots. 25x125 feet. are
$50 to s55. according to location.
but subject to early advance on ac-
lount of existing conditions. Prompt
action is necessary to take adyan-
tage of present prices. Such an
opportunity for safe and profitable
investment may never occur again
Follow the advice of those who
have made the chief fortunes in
this country. Buy real estate near
a great city" where the city must
grow out to and absorb it. Atlantic
City has OutgrOwn the island
tthree-quarters of 4 mile wide), on
which it is located. 1t must grow
toward Pinehurst. its natural
suburb.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Bishop Satterlee is urging the Secre-
tary of War to have a Chaplain ap-
pointed for the Washington Barracks.
The clergy of the city of Washington
has generally officiated at all religious
exercises in the Barracks. but they feel
that this is not sufficient, and are now
going TO insist that there be n Chaplain
appointed for the enlisted force of the
Corps of Engineers. and stationed at
the Barracks.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Senator Tillman says he is "Dee-
lighted" with the Presidents conversion
to Democratic doctrines. which is really
funny. 1t is not so many years ago
since Senator Tillman was designated
the man with the muck rake and the
pitchfork
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Judge John A. Marshall. Of the Unit
ed States District Court, had before him
the other day in Salt Lake City on in
dictment the Chairman of the Re-
publican County Central Committee of
SAN Pete County. He was indicted for
sending other than Congressional pub
lications under frank of Mr.. Tawney,
of Minnesota. The Judge dismissed
him, with the opinion that there is no
limit placed by law ON what Con-
gressman may send under his frank
Which is true. If not correct. Congress-
men send any old thing under cover Of
their frank, but at the same time they
are supposed TO send only Congressional
business, and what is printed in the
Congressional Printing Office. That lii
tie matter is making medicine talk"
in Congress right now, and before the
59th Congress blows out its lights there
is no doubt that the privileges of Con-