davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Not Violent Death.

NEW YORK April 12.-hftsr Cogoner's
Inquest yesterday, jury decided that tho
death OF Mr.. Blanche Turner Dennis i West
ern woman which occurred Mt the Hotel Mar
srillo March IS due TO pcrltonltlS
following operation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Killed by Cave-In-

MILES CITY. Mont. April 15-Chr!s-
tophcr Bartnelmcgc. well-known drum
major, was killed at Fort KcoSh to-day
nv cnvinG OF the bnnk OF sewer ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

get out OF II by simply looking wise.
shifting the responsibility TO some one
else or giving explanations that do not eN-
plaln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
BOOM IN NEVADA.
Ogden Man Talks Of Golden in Sage
Brush State.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Utah, April 13.-W. d. Blosser
one of the directors OF the Golden Town
site company. which has recently plated
a townsite near Clovcrdale In Nye county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

seemed embarrassed, as II he did not
understand what was meant by return
postal cards, but finally he concluded that
he had none in his department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
ADVOCATES WHIPPING POST.
Ogden Chief of Police Reads Paper
on Subject

HOT SPRINGS Ark, April ia Wig
orous discussion OF the question of capt.
tai punishment for burglars and the whIp-
ping post for wife-bcaters followed a pa
per on those subjects read by Chief OF
Police Browning OF Ogden, Utah at to-
days session of the International Asso-
ciation OF Chiefs OF Police.
The above meager dispatch does not
Police Browning Of Ogden, who advocates
capital punishment for burglars and the
whipping post for wife-bcaters Chief
Browning was invited to submit paper
of his own selection before the Interna-
tional Association OF Chiefs OF Police
Before leaving here he expressed him
self very strongly on burglars. His po-
sitioD was that a burglar intended TO
either kill or be killed. A burglar is not
only n menace to property but menace
to life and for that reason Chief Brown
Ing advocates capital punishment.
In regard to the whipping post for wife
beatcrs. the Chief is more pronounced.
who abuses his wife or child instead of
being imprisoned should be publicly
whipped. So many of such cases have
come 10 his attention that he is sick OF
the inadequate sentences imposed under
the present law.
In the matter of drunkards, the Chief
will urge before this convention new laws
that Will provide detention home and a
cure for habitUal drunkards.
Chief Browning, according 10 private
adyices is being received by the conven-
ton with a great deal OF regard and re-
spcct His record as the Chief Of Police
In Ogden. where he has had to light the
tnent. Is one OF the best known I'm the
West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
7 Shipped to Laramie.
IS TO SPECIAL FEE.

'7ed on Auditor Not to Pay
Experts.
lhe Tribune.
April l3-0n Tuesday night the
~ Granted TO c. r. Hollings-
X 7, Harris the special audi
PED 10 examine the accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Stock Exhausted.

The citizen then went To the assistant
postmaster and was told by that oiil-
cial that the kind OF cards wanted were
generally kept in stock. but nt this par
tIcular time there were none on hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
No Wonder People Kick,

This is n state Of affairs that is not
n particular boost for Suit Lake. For II
iirSt-clasS poStoffice not TO carry a Iul!
stock of the postal supplies that are In
general use lS unusual. TO say the least
A professional man living In Salt Lake
states that he was expecting some inn
portant mail Wednesday night. He went
to the postoflice, where he has box,
several times during the evening, ard the
last time at midnight but the letter he
was expecting was not In his box.
Not Placed in Box.
on Thursday afternoon the letter was in
his box and on the envelope was the can
collation. stamp showing that II had ar
rived in the Salt Lake postofiicc at $50
O'clock Wednesday, two and & half hours
before the last trip he had made for the
letter, and had not then obtained It
What Would Happen.
II such delays ana misdeliyerics were
practIced by express or Telegraph COM
ponles they would be compelled To pay
for failure TO perform their DUTIES But
with postmastcrS IL lis different II mat
tcrs not the extent OF the Inconvenience.
ANNOYANCE or loss sustained by Its patrons
there is TO redress. Tho postmaster can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20

Watch for the seven cent sale TO be
given by the ladies Of the Trinity guild
November eth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20

as she had been taught to do in the
act. and when they passed through the
door it was with all the precision and
order Of a triumphal entry Tell me
those elephants aren't the goods!"
The keepers were able also to un-
chain the bear, but the flames press
ed them 50 close that all the other
animals had to be left to their fate
The loss altogether was over 500, 600
ana without any insurance
An idea of the completeness of the
fire is gained when il is known there
was nd left stitch of harness for
about 225 horses. which fortunately
were on another farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20
SAIL ON THE MINNESOTA.


Seattle. Wash. oct 20.-The pass
euger list of the steamship Minnesota,
sailing today. contains the names OF a
number of prominent government OF.
hcials in the Philippine and Oriental
service Among them are Dr. Wash
burn, director Ct The civil service In
the Philippines; Consul General J. L.
Rodgers OF Shanghai and }. l.. Bar
ret, assistant treasurer OF the Philip
pines J. w Copman, manager of the
standard oil interests In japan Is
also among the passengers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20
MEETING or EDUCATORS.
CBy Assoclated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, oct pa state
convention OF public educators met
in Dallas today TO discuss the move
ment for tie Incorporation of the
study of industrial subjects i'm the
curriculum OF public schools The
movement Is in line with a clause i'm
The platform OF the Democratic state
convention fayorng industrial educa.
ton Todays conference was held in
The auditorium at the fair grounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20

When q horse is so ove- worked 70 lies
down and tn other ways declares is In
ability TO go further, YOU wcp'' con
slider u criminal 10 use force. .Ianv a
man OF humane impulses who would
not willingly harm kift N, S. guilty o.
cruelty where bis own 'tomoch IS c1n-
cemod Ovcrdriven ovcrworkcd when
what Sc needs IS something that viii di
gcst tho food eaten and hcip the storn-
ach to decupewte som thing ike Ko-
dal For Dyspepsia that sold by c. r..
Rtutro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20
D .lotous go eutter.

selele mellow yellow peaches. Pare
and stone. Weigh, and 20 every pounu
allow three-quarters Of pound OF
sugar Put the peaches in a porce-
IainIined Kettle; heat slowly Mash
and stir the peaches until perfectly
smooth; then press through a fine
seiye: add the sugar and boil for 10
minutes. stirring constantly. Put into
small lars and I up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20
pANaER IRON re PLAGUE.

There's grave danger hcm the plague
of CouFl- ANA Colds thW are so prva.
lHt unless 2ou take pr Kings NoW
Discovery tor Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. Mrs Geo. Walls, { Forest City
Me. writes "Its a FOdstnd TO people
living m climates where coughs and
colds prevail 1 ind quickly ends
them Ii .rcyents Pneumonia. cures la
Grippe gives wonderful relief in Asthma
and Hay Fewer and m3kes weak lunss
strong euough 20 ward oH Consumption,
Coughs 3nd Colds soc ana Sieo GUAR
free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20
Register
oRvlLLE SMITH.

School shoes, stoo to $500 Robinson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20
~ solENrlsT oAuRoA.
CBy Associated Pressl

Battle Greek Mich Oct 20 Ar
angements have been completed for
the dedication tomorrow of the new
First Church Of Christ Scientist in
this city The church which is one
OF he finest I'm the city has been
completed for some time but the dedi.
cation was delayed until il was freed
from debt this being Ia accordance
with the rules oi the Christian
Scientists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20

sebool shoe. 800 TO 500. RaoIosoas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20

II y u ike coffee but iire drinS it. try
Or Shoops Health Coffee II s. true
that real Coffee does disturb tho Stom-
ach. Health and Kidneys But Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee has not grain OF
true coffee in It, Being made from
parched 2raina. malt, et,. it forms a
wholesome. food-llke drink yet having
the true flavor OF Ola Java and Mocha
Coffee Made Ia n minute" Gail at
our store tor free sample Sold by
Bank Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20

mzy liver leads 10 chronic dys-
pepsia and consultation -wealSens the
whole system. Dsrrs Resulets t25 cents
per box correct the liver. tone the
stomach. cure constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20
To Deliver Address at City Hall
Saturday Night.

Oryille r. Smith, Democratic candi-
date for constitutional convention
will speak AZ the city hall at o'clock
Saturday evening oct. 90 All in
vited Ladies especially invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-20

Bees InNauve Honey aau Tar me ofi-
sinM laxative cough srup acts az
carthartie on are bowels. n Is made
from the tar G4ihe-iug fom tha 2iaa
trees OF our own county, therefore Is
tie best Tor children fi is good fof
coushs. colds Group whooplne cough.
eic. C9r fret oher sold py n.
flr.tf.L
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-05
chamberIaln's Cough Remedy
Best Made.

sIn my opinion Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best made for
colds" says Mrs. Cora walker of Por
terville, Calf. There is no doubt
about its being the best No other
cure win cure a cold so quickly. No
other is so sure a preventive Of pnen
monia. No other is SO pleasant and
safe to take. These are good reasons
why IL should be preferred to any 9th
er. The fact is that few people are
satisfied with n other after having
Once used this remedy. For sale by
all Dealers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-05
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso-
IutelY Harmless.

The fault of giving children medi-
cine containing Injurious substances
is sometimes more disastrous than
the disease from which they are
suffering. Every mother should know
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
perfectly safe for children to take.
It contains nothing harmful and for
coughs. colds and Group is unsurpas-
sed. For Id by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-05

Buy your wall paper. glass. bug
81 paint and fioor finish at the Pc
Cos Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
AGED WOMAN IS
KILLED By LYE
Mrs. Julia o'Toole Mistakes
Deadly Compound for Milk
and Death Results.

Mistaking concentrated lYe for con-
densed milk, Mrs. Julia O'Toole, 81
INTO her tea three days ago At heT
home, ll01 Fifth street s, and died in
agony at the city hospital yesterday.
Tho her sight was poor, Mrs. @ 'Toole
was in unusually good health for "a
woman of her years, and took delight in
working about her home. On the day
she took the poison she was preparing
her own meal and wishing milk for her
tea, went to the cupboard, where can
of condensed milk was kept, On the
same shelf was a can Of I've which was
about the same size and had label
similar to that Of the milk can. With
out examining it closely she took a
spoonful of the lyme and dissolved it in
the tea.
When she drank the beverage she
noticed peculiar taste but at the mo-
me9t there was no burning. sensation
and she thought nothing Of it. A few
moments later, however, she was seized
with violent pains and could not move.
A physician was summoned and after
administering antidotes had the aged
woman removed to the city hospital
She failed rapidly and nothing could
be done to relieve her.
The funeral took place from ST..
Johns Catholic church, St. Paul, to-
day. The interment was at Calvary
Mrs. 0'Toole is survived BY a son
and a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
READY TO GIVE UP
AS STENSLAND DID
Chicago Bank Teller Who Started
Bank Down Hill Likely
to Surrender.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-The voluntary
surrender of Walter Ftantzen, the miss
ing teller of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, whose alleged populations
amount to approximately $4,000,
Which which shortage - is al alleged to have
on his downward path, is indicated So
the next sensational episode in the
series that have followed each other in
rapid succession since the bank went
to the wall.
According to information in the pos
session Of the states attorney, Frant-
en- is now in hiding at an upper Wis
consin resort, and the Chicago rela-
tiNas of the missing man.-Whn was In
dicted by the grand jury yesterday,
say they will do all in their power to
induce him to return to Chicago and
race the charges against him.
1t is even asserted that Frantzen q
friends are SO much in earnest that
they have already provided bondsmen
for him. SO s&s
Frantzen is the employee whose sup
ting in 1901 got Cashier Henry W,
Herring started in the tracing game"
which is said to have swallowed $780,
900 of the banks money stolen BY
Herring. Frantzen was detected, after
$4,000, and was discharged, Paul O..
bank records. After that Frantsen zen
followed race betting for year on the
Pacific coast and then went to New
York, "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
CUBANs FOR INTERVENTION
Presidents Letter Welcome News to
People of Havana.

Havana, Sept. 15.---The letter of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt to Senior de Que
sada, the Cuban minister is the great
sopic Of the day among Cubans and
foreigners alike Far from consider.
ing his references to American inter
vention as something to be dreaded, it
is almost universally regarded as the
most. desirable contamination possible
of the trouble. There are some per-
sons who do not agree with this view,
but they are very rare. All the bust.
ness interests are anxious for interven-
ton, and even the politicians admit
that this would be the best outcome
The Associated Press correspondent
has information to the effect that some
of the government officials who are
closest to President Palma privately
welcome the idea, and that the presi-
dent himself desires protection tho not
permanent intervention. 49,
The general opinion among Cuban
business men today is that interven-
ton is the most desirable thing which
can be suggested - -. =E--
There is a somewhat marked feeling
Of disappointment among the veterans
that intervention is possible or immi-
nent. The veterans, for sentimental
reasons would regret to see Cuba sac
rifice her sovereignty IN even small
degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
C4PSIzEs
-FOUR ARE LOST.
Mystery Surrounds Accident in
New York Harbor-The
Rescued Won't Talk.

New York, Sept. 15.-Four persons,
whose names are unknown, were
drowned from q launch in the lower
bay last night. Their launch was over
turned in collision with a .seow. -Four
other members of the party in the
launch-three men and a woman-clung
to the bottom Of the craft until they
were rescued and brought to Stapleton,
Staten Island, by the steamer Ell Paso.
AT: quarantine station. they refused to
give their names or to tell those Of the
persons drowned.
The woman was exhausted and in
dangerous condition from cold and ex.
posure, and the men declined to talk
about the accident in her presence.
The launch was found to be the Sau-
sage, belonging to w. w. David of
Jamaica, Z. /. David was among those
rescued. Il was said by. those who
picked up the little boat that i. must
have been dangerously overloaded. It
seemed incredible that eight persons
would trust their lives, to SO small
boat on a stormy night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
WIN RICH LOOT
ARMED MEN RAID BANKS AT JJN-
DERWOOD, N. D.
Citizens IN Terror Yield Possession of the Town ar
Bandits Blow Two Safes, Rob Store. and Wreck
Bulding-Posse Took Up Chase at Dawn
Special to Tho journal.

Special to The Journal.
: Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 15.-Not since
the days when the Younger and James
gangs made their desperate; raid on
Northfeld, Mimi, has there been in the
northwest such thrilling bankt.rob
berry as that at Underwood, a small
town in Mclean county, north Of Bis
marck, early this morning.
About o'clock, four armed men, ac-
cording to information received here,
rode horseback into the town, ham
mered down the doors Of the two banks,
wrecked the safes with powerful ex-
$4,000, held the crowd at BAY and and
rode away into the night. A posse was
quickly formed and started in pursuit
but no advices yet received indicate
whether the hunters were successful.
Villagers Unsuspecting.
] Underwood was asleep when the raid
ers arrived. The little town, is one
of that class Of prairie villages that
never stays up at night. The main
street is deserted and dark at 10
% 'clock
"A woman living in the. outskirts of
Der by the clatter Of hoofs. Peering
ouO IL IAo uc1l hAOoo cu0 saw Gu6 u1ul
outlines Of the cavalcade. She
aroused her husband, but when the
hoofbeats had ceased, they went back
to sleep. A little later they, and every
body else in the town, were aroused by
the noise Of several explo 5ions.
Soon a score Of men who had hastily
dressed, stumbled along toward the
main street. A few women followed
timidly and at a. distance. 49,.
There in front Of the First State
bank was bunch Of horses that
pranced about nervously. The front
Of the building appeared to be wrecked.
Several men came out A thin, cloud
of smoke seeped slowly thru the door
and broken windows, partly obscuring
the strangers.
Powerless Against the Raiders. &.
There was no chance for the citi-
zens,, who were unarmed, to make a
demonstration against the raiders. One
of the latter stepped out and yelled for
everybody to be quiet and to return
to their beds If they didn t want to get
hurt. His tone and the threatening de-
meanor of his companions were such
as to intimidate. The crowd hesitated.
Down the street another noise at
tracted the citizens, and they moved
cautiously in that direction. It was
Immediately realized that the Security
State bank was also to be looted-or
had been. There were several stran-
gers in front of that building; others
were going in and coming out, each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
ROOSEVELT WARNS CUBA
President Sends Letter Saying Duty
May Compel Intervention.

.racted confsrencee t with seeretary PT Of
War Taft, Acting Secretary of State
Bacon and Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte, President Roosevelt last night
addressed an important communication
to Cuba and arranged to send Secretary
Sunday to make thoro investigation
Of conditions there and use their in
fuence to restore peace.
The communication is addressed to
the Cuban minister to the United
States, Senior Quesada-
Text Of the Letter.
The following is the text of the letter
from President Roosevelt to the Cuban
minister at Washington:
}" My Dear Senior Quesada: In this
crisis in the affairs Of the republic Of
you are the minister of Cuba accredited
to this government, but because you
and we're intimately drawn together
at the time when the United States in
tervened in the affairs of Cuba with the
result OF making her an independent
nation. .@&
"You know how sincere my affection
and admiration and regard for Cuba
are, you know that never have done
and never shall do anything in refer
ence to Cuba save with such sincere re-
gard for her welfare. You also know
the pride 1 felt because it came to me
as president to withdraw the American
troops from the island and officially to
proclaim her independence and to wish
her. God speed in her career as free
republic:
~ desire now thru you to say word
OF solemn warning to your people.
whose earnest wallwisher I am. Fol-
seven years Cuba has been in condi-
ton Of profound peace and prosperity
under her own independent government
Her peace, prosperity and independence
are now menaced, for Of all possible
evils that can befall Cuba the worst is
the evil Of anarchy into which civil
war and revolutionary disturbances will
assuredly throw her Whoever is re-
sponslble for armed revolution and out
rage, whoever Is responsible in any way
for the condition that now obtains, is
an enemy of Cuba, and doubly heavy is
the responsibility Of the man who, af-
fectlng to be the especial champion of
Cuban independence, takes any step
which will Jeopardize that independ-
ence.
Independence Is at Stake.
For there is just one way in which
Cuban independence can be secured and
Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
ALCOHOL MADE
FROM CORNC0BS
Department Officials Produce the
Fuel at Remarkably Small
- Cost.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Department
Of agriculture officials have succeeded
In making alcohol from corncobs and
cornstalSs at a cost small that they
believe it will prove Of large CONNER
cial value and develop a new industry.
1t is proposed at first to manufac-
turee the alcohol as by-product in con-
nection with corn canning factories. In
Investigations at Hoopeston, ILL.,, it has
been proved that large quantities Of
corn cobs which every year go to waste
can be converted into alcohol in suffi-
Gent quantities to justify the erection
of distilling plant.
The department sent two chemists to
]Hoopeston to make experiments at a
large cannery. They have succeeded
by simple methods of fern entation in
getting yield of eleven gallons of al
cohol from a ton of green cobs and by
similar methods in getting six gallons
OF alcohol from a ton Of green corn
stalks. w."