davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

of the United States fact, from destruc-
| ton and was awarded a medal for his
heroism on that occasion by Congress.
A floating torpedo discharged by the
Confederate garrison Mas discovered by
Jackson. who was then q seaman
aboard the Miantonomah. The danger
| Gus bunch of explosives was floating
| near the ship and in danger of destroy
| ing her or some of the other vessels
Of the fleet. Jackson. without orders,
went over the side, captured the tor
pedo, and swan ashore, towing 1t after
| him.
Upon his retirement he was given a
| little shanty inside the Naval Academy
grounds where he lived until the be-
| ginning of the reconstruction of the
| Academy. A subscription list started
| by Chaplain H. II. Clark was made up
| by the officers attached to the Academy
when he had to move out of the in
| closure. and a house was built for the
erstwhile hero on the banks of Spa
Creek.
OF all the hundreds of diseases re-
ferred to in the monthly report Of the
Board of Health for the Philippine Is
lands and Manila. tuberculosis has
proven the most fatal.
There were 1928 deaths from this dis
ease in the month Of September. There
were 1876 deaths due to Asiatic cholera.
difficult with which to cope. Smallpox
and bubOnic plague, which were at one
time almost perpetually rife. have
dwindled down to insignificance.
Baron Takaki, the famous Surgeon
General of the Japanese navy, will ar
rive in this city on Feb. IS. and will be
the guest of Mr.. Hioki, Charge daft
fairs of Japan, for several days
The Baron has been received with
great consideration by the medical pro-
fession in New York and Philadelphia,
where he went by special invitation to
lecture upon military sanitation.
A. T.. Mansfield. of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
came to Washington last week to visit
the Bureau of Forestry in the interests
OF preservative for telegraph posts.
He has been discussing with experts Of
the Bureau the best methods of treat
ing the wood to save it from decay.
Fifty years ago such a thing would
have been a little matter, because in
those days the greater portion of the
United States east of the Mississippi
was covered with forest. and posts
could be hewn at little cost. Fence rails,
ties and telephone posts were plentiful.
and when they became rotten they were
easily supplanted with new ones, but
to-day the railroad and telegraph COM
panies find it necessary to fight against
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

An important announcement has been
made by Public Printer Stillings, in con-
nection with certain reforms and
changes in the Government Printing Of
flee that he is said to be arranging to
make in the conduct and personnel OF
the establishment. He has announced
his intention of appointing Mr.. Charles
S. Brown, of Grand Rapids, Mich, To be
Chief Inspector of the big printery.
This office was created by Mr.. Still
ings. After carefully going over the op-
erations of the office he was convinced
of the necessity for the services of such
an officer. The duties of the Chief In
spectOr, in part, will be 10 see that the
different divisions and the machines are
turning out the proper amount of work
and to look over the operations of the
establishment generally He will be
member of Mr.. Stillingss official staff.
and will enjoy close personal relations
with the Public Printer in all matters
affecting the general veal of the office.
Mr.. Brown is said to be a practical
printer and an all-around expert in all
branches Of printing, including press
work, bookbinding and folding.
Secretary Bonaparte has sent TO the
House and Senate Naval Committees q
draft of clause authorizing the miti-
CATION or remission by the Secretary OF
the Navy of the loss of civil rights i'm
posed by law upon All pcISoHS coHNiCt-
ed Of desertion from the naval service
I'm cases where the offense was commit
ted in time of peace and where the eN-
ercise of such clemency will not be
prejudicial to the public interests. 1t is
suggested that this provision be inserted
in the bill to promote the administra-
ton Of justice in the Navy
The Joint Army and Navy Board APP
pointed to investigate the condition OF
the reserve supply of arms and ammu-
milton for a naval force has made
confidential report to Secretary Bona
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
To Get More Strength
from Your Food

II needs only one cascaret al a time
to stimulate all the Bowel-Muscles enough,
without purging. discomfort or loss Of
nutrition.
So, If you want the same natural
action that a six-mile walk in the country
would give you. without the weariness)
take one Cascaret al atme, with intervals
between, till you reach the exact condi-
ton you desire.
One cascaret at time will properly
cleanse foul Breath, or Coated Tongue.
thus proving clearly its ready, steady.
sure, but mild and effective action.
A coming Headache can be warded off.
in short order, by single Cascaret. and
the cause removed.
Heartburn. Gas-belching. Acid-risings
in the throat. and Colicky feeling are sure
signs OF Bowel trouble from food poisons.
and should be dealt with promptly.
One cascaret will stop the coming
trouble, move on the Bowel load. and free
the Digestive Juices, if that one Cascaret
is taken as soon as the first signs are
noticed.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket
Cascaret Box with you constantly.
All Druggists sell them-over ten
million boxes year, for six years past.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "CCC."
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

When your BoweLMuscles grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen them =
not " Physic" to pamper them.
There's only one kind of Artificial
Exercise for the Bowel-Muscles.
Its name is CASCARETS." and its
price is Ten Cents box.
Cascarets act like Exercise on tho
Muscles of the Bowels. and make them
stronger every time they force these
Muscles to act naturally.
The stronger these Muscles propel the
food, the stronger does the friction Of the
food act on the flow of Digestive Juices.
The more of these Juices that act on
food, the more Nutriment does that food
turn into, and the richer nou.shment do
the little Suction Pumps of the lntestines
draw out of 1t.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDsi
We want 20 send to our friends beautiful
French-designed. G0LD-PLATED BONB0N BOX.
hard-enameled In coiors. II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as
measure of good faith and to cover cost CaSczres,
with which this dainty trinket is loaded. III
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
OTIS Of people are starving with
a full stomach.

W. Va P0oPiS az 90 v4hS vAas
full stomach.
You know, it's not how much
LIZ we Eat. but how we Digest that
makes US Strong. or Brainy. or Successful.
When the Bowels are filled with undi-
gested food we may be great deal
worse off than If we were half starved for
want of Food.
Because. food that stays too long in the
Bowels decays there. just as if it stayed
too long in the open air.
Well, when food decays in the Bowels.
through delayed and overdue action, what
happens?
The millions of little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and lntestines then
draw Poison from the decayed Food.
instead of the Nourishment they were
intended to draw.
This Poison gets into the blood and,
in time, spreads all over the body. unless
the Cause of Constipation is promptly
removed.
That Cause of Constipation is Weak.
or Lazy. Bowel Muscles.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

Continued on page six.)
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

The presents. They are legion. and
they come from the far corners OF the
earth. They are beautiful. and they
are costly. The present OF the Presi-
dent OF France is a tapestry panel from
the royal looms. It's value. il il could be
sold-but tapestries from these looms
established by Louis XIV. can't be sold
would be about $4,000. 1t is about
three feet wide and II feet long a
panel. Represents a woman seated on
high seat at a reading-desk intently
looking at an illuminated manuscript
which rests before her. The desk is a
high. ornately carved affair and the
woman is in a draped gown which dis
plays bare shoulders and arms and a
sandalled foot: back of her rise mag
nificent columns into q groined arch.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

John Jackson, a well-known local
character and one Of the heroes of the
civil war. died at Eastport, Md, last
week. at the age OF 80 years.
Jackson was known to nearly all Of
the officers who have graduated from
the Naval Academy In recent years
During the blockade of Charleston he
saved the Miantonomah and other shins
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

Miss Roosevelt shows that she fol-
lows the work on the floor of the
House by laughing heartily at all the
jokes and humor, and often softly claps
her gloyed hands when particularly
pleased with something. When lunch
time arrives, Miss Roosevelt who by
this time has picked up some woman
friend, maybe the wife of a member,
or a Senator, or one OF the Cabinet
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

Representative Baker. of New York.
who would not come back to Congress
because he did not like the dishonest
there. went back to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Real Estate Men Present.

1t was proposed by A. Richter, repre-
senting the Real Estate association, that
tho six States excursion go TO Saltalr
on Real Estate day, but this proposition
was declined. owing To the fact tnat tho
day set for the Six States had previous
ly been decided However. It was agreed
among the members OF the committee 10
boost as much possible tor tho real
oetato men. and to do all in their power
TO have the visiting merchants remain In
the city Until Real Estate day and then
go to Satair. this trip being In addition
TO tho formal excursion.
Cannot Accept Invitation.
1t was explained that Il programme had
already been arranged TO be carried out
at the lake on the day OF the big eX-
cursion, and as a consequence 1t would
be impossible to accept the real estate
mems invitation.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
call OF the chairman Of the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
CLASS DAY OF L. D. S.
I Juniors Entertain the Seniors a
Barratt Hall.

The Junior class of the l. D. g. U. held
forth last night in Barratt hall with their
annual class day programme, The we'll
prepared entertainment which they gave
was composed for the largest part Of
Eknocks on the 'G6 graduating class The
ISeniors got 1t hot and heavy from oil
lsides.
The large hall at the L. D. s. schom
was almost covered In decorations of the
school and or class colors Around the
sides OF the walls and on the pillars the
school colors gold and blue predomInnt ted
,colors. green and white. The FIRST num-
lbcr on the programme was a song by the
members Of the Junior class The song
which they sang was original and con-
tained several hard knocks for the SEN
l1ors-
The second number was a song. EVERY
Little Bit Helps" by Daniel Spencer,
Stanley Johnson. Anna Strcaper and
iJeanette Jones In an encore they hit the
Seniors hard.
A dialogue by L. T. Perry. Walter
Steed and Rulon Robinson brought down
The house by the many good jokes on the
Seniors.
Miss Tingey of the 'O7 class was ON the
programme for the reading of the prog
tpostic9tlon papers, and did SO very cley-
erly. The futures OF some of the Seniors
promise TO be very romantic. according 10
Miss Tingey.
The. final OH the programme was a
ehooI sehool scene scene supposed to represent a
years hence. In this the faculty of the
school were given some hard jolts.
About three hundred were present at
the entertainment. On the coming We'd
lnesday night the Seniors Will hold the
boards In tho Barratt hall and attempt to
ldo things to the Juniors. The commence
yrnent exercises of the 'O6 class will he
held in the hall on Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
= = =
' NEWSB0YS AND
= CARRIERS TO
= ATTEND PLAY

\ On behalf of the small army \
\ Of "newsies" and the able corps 4
\ of carriers who so faithfully \
\ and earnestly serve the public \
\ and the patrons of this paper, 4
\ The Tribune extends to MI. r. j. \
\ Riddell, manager of the New \
4 Grand Theater, and to MIR. Cur 4
4 tbs Mack of the Ethel Tucker 4
\ Stock company, cordial thanks \
y and this token Of its apprecia =
y ton of their generous invitation \
4 given to all the newsboys and \
\ carriers of The Tribune to at \
\ tend the interesting perform \
4 ance Of "Knobs O. Tennessee" at \
\ the New Grand tonight. y
Every carrier and every news \
4 boy who handles The Tribune is 4
4 asked to call at The Tribune \
\ building promptly at 7:5O 4
\ o'clock tonight for further di- 4
y rections. \
\ Do not fail to report prompt \
Y ly. If you belong to The Trib- \
\ une staff you will be favored 4
\ with sent at this performance. \
4 \ 4 4 \ r \ \ \ = 4 \ + 4 T. \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
TO BUILD AUTO ROAD
OBJECT. OF MEETING
ChOO-ChOO Wagon Enthusiasts
Are Now Considering
the Matter.

Following close upon the Inauguration
OF the six States business excursion Ia
that OF an enterprise now under the con-
sideration of the Salt Lake Automobile
club. At q meeting yesterday afternoon
of several members prominent In the
club, held In the Offices of j. D. Wood,
sos Atlas building. preliminary arrange
nents were made for movement which
has for Its purpose the Improvement OF
roads of Salt Lake City and county In
this matter the Salt Lake Automobile
club is working In conjunction with the
Civic league, the Salt Lake City road
supervisors and the County Commission
Prominent Men Present.
Those present at this preliminary meet
ing We're o W. Powers, e. "A wan, -.
II Hewlett. John j. DAILY, George Odell,
Jacob Moritz and F. j. Hagenbarth IL
was proposed at the meeting to build nn
oiled and graded road from the Jordan
river at Second South street TO SaltaIr
Garfield and along the West mountains 70
Fourteenth South street This road would
run along the Lake front distance or
several miles, from Saltair to Garfield,
and skirt the Oquirrh. or West noun
talns. an equal distance.
Main Object III View.
The main object OF this movement is,
of course TO establish n road suitable
for ftrst-class automobile traffic; The l5o
automobiles In Salt Lake and the S3nO,OD
invested In them give the best encour-
agement to the movement which II con-
summated Will be OF great benefit 20 tho
city Tourists passing through tho city
could enjoy q dustless and pleasant rido
through the pure, refreshing mountain
and lake air to tho great watering re-
sort, returning to the city by way OF Car
field and the Oquirrh range, giving nov
city TO the trip throughout
Another Meeting Called.
The subject will be further discussed
next Thursday evening, at o'clock AZ
the Commercial club, MT which time and
Salt Lake Automobile cub. The meeting
has been called by o, II. Hewlett. presl-
dent, and II. S, Scott secretary, and II is
requested that every person in Salt Lake
owning an automobile. whether member
OF the club or not, be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
DRUNKEN BOY HURT
Run Over by Frightened Horse While
In Stupor.

Marvin Grlce l4-year- old son OF the no.
torious Sam Grice. who is now serving
term In the penitcntary for burglary,
met with an accident Monday evening
which will lay him up for some time.
The boy had been drinking heavily dur
Ing the afternoon, and at the time of the
accident was lying In stupor In the
stable yard adjoining the Branting gro
Gerry store at Seventh South and Fourth
East streets. The delivery horse at
tached to the wagon. was left united In
the yard. and in some manner Knocked
down tier of chicken coops. This fright
ened the animal and 1t began backing
about the yard, running over young Grce
number OF more or less serious cuts and
bruises,
II is said that young Grice and other
lads of his clique In the neighborhood ore
frequently seen under the influence OF
liuuor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW GRAND THEATER.-Packed to tho
doors seems to be the slogan at the New Grand
thcnter for every performance. and people were
turned away all last week. and IL has started
we'll for this week. One reason Is because q
good show is presented Tor very llttle money.
The bin tonight is the beautiful melodrama
OF the Cumberland hills. entitled Knobs o
Tennessee" by Hal Reid There is plenty OF
comedy, and scnsationallsm atounds. although
there is very pretty love story which runs
through the entire play New speeialtes and
the latest moving pictures mike IL show
worth seeing. The ncwsooys VIII turn out
in crowd tonight, through the courtesy OF
the management. a souvenir matinee Will be
given tomorrow.
p G. MacLenn. director OF tho orpbcum
Stock company is one of the managers who
count professional reputation above dollars and
cents. Believing that another rehearsal Will
great war drama. Tho Girl I Left Behind
Ne" no has postponed the opening OF the
stock season at the orDheum until tomorrow ;
matinee at 2;l5. "On account OF some OF my
people arriving late" hc said last night Il
Will not present the play until II Is up 10 the
standard | hnVe set elsewhere and VIII main
tain in Salt Lake L passing up tomor-
rows receipts that when the curtain goes
up Salt Lake Will soc the play presented In n
fashion that * as near perfect as possible
Beginning with Wednesdays matinee, salt
Lake Will see for the next six weeks the finest
al-nround stock company that has played
here. II sounds like bonsting. perhaps. but
viii stake all have that 1 am right We
havc the people, and they are oil up in their
lines: but couple more rehcarsals will not do
any harm. l want to make good from the first
day, and am going To do IL Mr, MacLSan
also stated that oil those who had purchased
tickets for tonights performance could change
thom at the box Office for some other date. or
else get their money back II is the intention
OF the management to give two matinees each
week, Wednesdays and Saturdays
This is tho closing week of the season for
musical shows Mt the Lyric. and big houecs
have been the rule 30 far this week to witness
the California Girls" Commencing Saturday
afternoon, the Lyric Stock company opens for
summer engagement at popular prices
Everything promises to be In readiness for
the opening OF the Casino Park tomorrow
night. and gala ovent Is promised to all who
attend. There is now a seating capacity OF
1850 people in tho summer theater and
from the talk around town there Will not be
curtain raiseS the first performance. The
front part OF the house 10 laid out In logcs.
and many jolly party Will fnd an evening >
pleasure here during the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
DESERTER TURNED OVER
Ralph Kinney Is Delivered by Police
to Fort Douglas.

Police Ohlcer George Harris Of Salt
Lake delivered a deserter to Uncle Sam
the other evening The man is one Ralph
Kinney. who failed to join his company
some two and half years ago while en-
route from Minnesota TO the coast. Tho
War department has him booked as be-
longing to the Sixty-second company.
Coast artillery now at Fort Worden,
Wash. Another man by the name OF Ed
ward G. Bowers. Troop c. Eighth cav
airy. surrendered himself at the post yes
terday having deserted from the gem
eral hospital at San Francisco. Private
Albert Sanford. Company G. Twenty-ninth
infantry has been relieved from extra
duty as carpenter In the quartermaster
department and Private Overman of the
same company detailed in his stead Pri-
vate Long of Company l.. Twcnty-ninth
infantry has also been detailed on extra
duty az carpenter in the quartermaster's
department. These details carry addi-
tional pay.
The regular tri-weekly concert was
given at the post Yesterday afternoon. A
good contingent OF visitors were at tho
post A dress parade in the evening
wound UP tho ceremonial programme for
the boys In blue
Dr GIiswold Dentist can be con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Martin Explains His Vote.
JUROR GIVES BANQUET
Newly Welded Newell a. Brown En-
tains Federal Jury.

When Juror Newell a. Brown got ex-
oused from his duties at the Federal
court and went forth to Ogden and got
married he little knew that as a bride
groom he would be subject to arrest,
Most bridegrooms betake themselves with
those OF their choice upon the pleasant
seas OF love and lose track OF tho world
In the enchantment Of the honeymoon
But, alas, poor Juror Brown. Not so with
him.
Jurors Get Even.
1t came about in this way Browns
fellow jurors got wind OF the nature of
his mission to Ogden, and forthwith set
about TO get even. Consequently. when
Brown returned from Ogden with his
bride. whose maiden name was Miss An
nie Swingewood. he was served with a
summons TO appear before Judge L. NJ
Smythe OF the Court OF Last Report 10
answer a charge OF marriage Railiff i
A. De Valley OF this particular court
Is 90 years old and OF quiet serious dis
position, wns dumbfounded bur rneekIv
consented 10 follow the balllff 10 the seat
OF justice.
Brown Pleads Guilty.
The court put the charge to Brown.
end he meekly pleaded guilty and bowed
his head to await his sentence The Court
pronounced II promptly and read some
thing like this II pronounce you cuIlty
as you yourself have confessed, and SEN
tence you TO give 10 all the Jurors of IT,
Federal court. on Monday May p 1867
banquet said banquet to he given n [
Don Porters Kenyon hotel"
Banquet Is Served
AT 6:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
banquet was given In the dining room of
the Kenyon hotel. and the merry Jurors
and the victim. prisoner and bridegroom
Brown, were entertained royalty by the
master of the house. Don Porter NJ
Porter did all In his power TO Give HE
guests good time. and he certainly suc
Ceeded N
Presented WITT Silverware.
After the banquet the jurors retired 70
ono of the parlors OF the hotel where
JoTP S. I Beck made the presentation
speech and presented Mr.. Brown (and also
MRS. Brown, who. OF course was NOT
presently with u silver cream and spger
set. Upon one of the beautiful pieces
Brown: From the Federal Jurv-5-2l ms .;
Mr.. Brown thanked his fellow Jurors
for their exquisite gift 10 him ana bia
bride He said, among other things. thai
whom a prisoner is tried and found pniitN.
IL never happened before that he woS
treated to such honors az he himself haJ
been. Nao
His Second Marriage.
This is Mr., Browns second marrIs.a
his hrst wife being dead for many ycaSs
Ihe Jurors who played this joke on Nir
Brown are j. A. De Valley Dudley r
COOK. Provo John l.. Bowers, city; John
man, Mendon, Cache county: III
Thompson. Logan: s t Beck Snr,n. n.
City; G. w, Chase Ogden; James Gr.n.e
Iord Manti; William Thomas Ogden. W,
Browning city. and Don II Porter
city Mr. Brown lives at Lehi.