davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
HENRY To- Homes of ranna =

Henry E. Jones Of Tampa. Fla
writes: 81 can thank God for nv pres-
ent health, due to Foley's Kidney Cure
tried doctors and all kinds of kidnev
cures, but nothing done me much good
till 1 took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four
bottles cured me. and / have no more
pain in my back and shoulders am
thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure, I am
we'll and can walk and enjoy myself
It is a pleasure to recommend il to
those needing kidney medicine"
Sold by F. J. Hill Drug Co.. the never
substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
COAL COMPANY LOSES.

Pueblo Colo, Oct 2a.-The case of the
United States against the Ute Cole &.
Coke company of Durango was decided
today, when a verdict granting the gov
eminent damages in the sum Of s., 125 was
read in open court by Judge r. f.. LeIVSS
Suit was instituted against the Ute corr
pany in the United States district court
the government charging the coal com.
rany with taking coal from the military
reservation near Durango
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
Blood Poisoning

Results from chronic constipation.
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills They remove all poi
sonous germs from the system and in
fuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach. nausea, headache, dizziness
and cold, without gripping or discom-
fort. 25c Guaranteed by u. c. M. /.
Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
TOWER STILL STANDS.
Attempt to Shut OFF Pool Room Men
Is Failure.

New York, Oct 29.-Four men attempted
today to wreck a high tower erected by
pool room men at the Jamaica race track
from which to view the races. The men
were discovered by the watchers in the
employ of the pool room interests, and a
sharp fight followed in which one of the
raiders was badly hurt. The defenders or
the structure were victorious and the
tower still stands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
WRIT is REFUSED.

washington. Oct. 2s.-The supreme court
Of the United States today denied the ap-
plication of Rosa M. Cole and others for
writ of certiorari in the case OF Cole
right of the city to control the works CT
the Natural Gas company of that CITY
The decision by the court of appeals was
favorable TO the city and the refusal of
the supreme court to bring the case up
for review has the effect of affirming
that decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

New York, Oct. 27.-Alex Greggains
whose training skill brought Young
Corbett into trim. wants TO get back
in the fighting game himself. He has
not been in the ring for six years, and
he is not as young as he used to be
but he says he Is as good as ever.
81 see this Johnson going over the
country crying out that no one will
meet him. Well, / will fight him, and
at any time or place." said Greggains
New Workers will never forget Greg
gains eighty-eight-round fight to q
draw with Costello at Roby, Ind
REGISTER TO-DAY. THIS Is YOUR
LAST OPPORTUNITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
i NEW ENGLISH CHAMPION
Heavyweight Title Passes on a Foul
-0ffense Committed Several
Times.

London. oct. 29.-In a fight for the
heavyweight championship of England
between Jack Palmer of Newcastle, the
present holder, of the title, and Gunner"
Jim Moir, for a purse of 40 and a side
bet of $1,000. tonight before the National
Sporting club. Mor beat Palmer on a
foul Moir forced the fighting from the
first. and the struggle was pretty even
until the final rounds. In the ninth Pal
mer hit Mor low several times, and was
DISQUALIFIED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

Among the new men on the varsity
team this season are the three whose
photos are published above. Mchenn2,
on the left is playing half and has al
ready made a reputation as one of the
best men the varsity has ever had in
this position Olsen. next on the right, is
a guard. This is his first season in the
game and the fact that he has made the
first eleven shows that he must have good
stuff in him. Sutherland, on the right
holds down the position of quarterback
in company with Pitt He is a heady
player, fast. and good man in the back
field in recovering pu--5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
CIarks.
Gysins.
RAISING THE PURSE.

Ionopah. New, oct. 29.-W. s. I
: johnson OF this place is working to 1
secure the Gans-HeTman fight for I
TINS city. II is understood that s10,- 1
y 600 has already been raised. Mass :
meetings VIII be held tomorrow night I
IN IN an effort to raise a purse of $780, 1
<*&<<<*<%&44&A%AX<%+&%%%@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
RULED OFF THE TURF.

New York, Oct. 9.-The stewards of the
Jockey club today ruled r. L. Rogers
and John Wilson and the horse Garish
off the turf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
BOWLING SCORES.
COM MERCIAL LEAGUE.
Bells.
BOWLING SCORES.
(SpeciaI to The HeraldD

Ogden. Oct. 29.-The Clerks bowling
team defeated the Gysins on the associa-
ton alleys here tonight in one of the
The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
SWEET MARIE UNDER HAMMER

New York. Oct 29.-NearIy one thou
sand trotters and PAGERS already have
been consigned to the Old Glory auction
sale, which is held annually in Madison
square Garden during the two weeks
which follow the horse show. At the head
of the list Of speedy horses which will
be Knocked down to the highest bidder
next month is Sweet Marie, POP, the ten
year-old daughter of Mckinney Sweet
Marie swept the free-for-aIl trots
throughout the grand circuit last sum-
mer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
A. c. Studends Gather JAMES Beets


in
the Oft
the big tackle
died
t q
s h had to HI
andw
amisons been kwith
be used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

see that Your name is on the list
Today is the last day to register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
GREeeAINs WANTS A FIGHT.

REGISTER TO-DAY. THIS is YOUR
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

Join the "Pie Eaters" who eat pies
made of MOUNTS Mince Meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

See that your name Is on the list
Today is the last day to register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
IHE SPRING IS HERE

And everybody needs spring medicine to purify their blood and build up their system before tue warm weather sets in. Before buy ing any spring medicine elsewhere. gall Ct Penna. Mdse. Cos store and get a soc bottle of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. It has no equal.
 Have you tried our Sardines, cans for 9 cents Two 15 cent cans of Salmon. .o5 cents Large cans of Salmon for. 10 cents Soused Mackerel. ... .15 and IS cents Eippered Herring. ........ 20 cents Smoked Sardines. . , to IS censs Finest Sartlines. ..... 10 cents Also a variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co,
 ifs EAST MAIN ST,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Martha Becker, daughter of Mir and Mrs John Becker of Griggs street, took place yesterday afternoon, with service by the Rev Paul Lempke and interment in Riy- erside cemetery. The floral offerings included a pillow from the parents of the deceased and bouquets from the following friends: Pupils of room ,6, Webster school; Uncle Louis Smith and young women of department 66 of the Waterbury Manufacturing Co; Louis Dumshot, Katherine Flanigan, the Misses Mary, and Matilda Maier, Miss Mary Smith. Mrs English and family, Alvina Poudim and Miss Sadie Canavan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

The funeral of Miss Annie McIner ney took place Wednesday morning from the home of her brother-in-law Patrick F. Bresnham. 72 Park aven- us to the Immaculate Conception church, where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father O'Brien. The bearers were James Phelan. James Danaher. James Doty and John Doty. The floral tributes included cross from employees of the case de- partment of the New England Watch factory. wreath. Mrs John Caulfield; carnations. Julia Lyons and friends. The remains were taken to Winsted for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

Gertrude Margaret, the seven months old daughter of Mir and Mrs c. J. Porzenheim of New Haven, died this morning at the home of her grandmother. Mrs Margaret Heating. ? Walnut street. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 7 o'clock with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
TheMiIIor &PeckC Bargain Day Friday June Ist

At 2.49-Ladies' White Lawn Shirt
 Waists, trimmed with Hamburg. At S39S-Ladies' Accordion plaited | $5.0O.
 At $99S-Ladies' Suits in canvas, serge and Panama cloth, princess skirt, value $15.O0.' At .9S-Ladies' Accordion plaited
 Skirts, value $5.00. At Childrens Covert Goats.
 sizes 4 to 14 years.
 At 3Ac-Dress Lawns, from 5c. At Sc-42x36 bleached Pillow Cases,
 from 1Oc.
 At 10c-White Dotted Swiss Muslins,
 from 12lac. At 39c-Best quality Turkey red Ia
 ble Damask, from 50c. At 19c-Bleached damask and huck
 linen Towels. from 25c. : At Sc-Brown Twilled Linen Towel
 ing. from 10c. At 13c-2 for 25c.. Women's high neck
 short sleeve, shaped vests. At 25c-Men's blue balbriggan Shirts
 and Drawers. At 15c-Boys' caps and blouse waists. At 15c-Children's fast black. extra
 fine ribbed hose. seconds. value 25c. At $1.15-Misses' dotted Swiss
 Guimpes, pointed yoke, with lace
 insertion. value S1.49. At S9c-Children's Gingham Dresses. /. tucked yoke, braid trimmed, value
 50c.
 At 59c-Ladies nainsook Night Gowns
 low neck. lace trimmed, value 75c. At S23.50-9x12 Scotch Administer
 Rugs. At 50c--All Wool Ingrain Carpets. At 9Sc-Couch Covers, full size, from SIPS. At 9Sc-Odd pairs Lace Curtains. At 19c-Chinese Straw Mating, from 25c. At Sl.aS-Hammocks. with pillow and valance, value 1925. At 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap. At 20c-Parlor Brooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
IN THE SOUP

It is often the fate of good honest people who go wrong and where you may find yourself if. you stray away from the right path which leads to our store. For instance a canvasser calls at your home and offers you any thing under the sun (and give it to you in advance) if you'll only pur- chase certain number of pounds of tea, coffee or spice. Well, you get the premium and the quality of tea and coffee isn't any way near as good as we can sell you at the same price, that's the time you're in the soup be- cause you bargained for the goods and you must take them. Again dur ing the hot months some people want cold milk. cold lemonade, yes and hon esly some people actually want cold .'beer' with their dinner and supper. we'll afer they drink the above drinks for few weeks they are fit subjects for the doctor and by the time the druggists and physicians get through with them, they will find themselves s'ins the soup" Therefore people who have been caught as above should take warning and people who have not, .'got there should also take warn ing and buy their tea. coffee, butter milk and butter where they will al ways get first quality for the price. the cheap goods is sold for. Remem- ber we always saisfy our patrons and if the reader of this ad never pur- chased from us we wish you'd give Ils one trial. We always give you a premium with pound of tea or bak- ing powder and we always guarantee everything leaving our store to be A number l. If it's good qualiy for your money you want to call at
 DHEI AN'G T> ST0RE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

Why take dozen things to cure the cough? Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar allays the congestion, stops that tickling, drives the cold out through your bowels. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is 2c copy, 12c week. s5 a year. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

WANTED-A girl for general house. keeping. Apply at 337 East Main st, 5-31-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
Cut Down to Four Pairs.

Auburndale. Mass. May 31.-Of the thirty-five pairs which started yesterday in the Massachusetts lawn tennis championship in doubles. all that remained before the play began today were Johnson and Johnson. Niles and Bishop. Leonard and Right. and Pier and Besls. The last pair was the only one to reach the semi-fnals yesterday It was arranged to have Johnson and Johnson, meet Niles and Bishop to-day in the last match of the fourth Tuuna- the win ners to play Leonard and WrighN for the second place h the ssEi-fnalS
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
"DismaI Swami" no More,

The famous Dismal Swamp in Vir.
ginia is coming into profitable cult.
walton. The first company to promote
Dismal Swamp was organized in col.
onal days. George Washington was
one of the promoters and the largest
stockholder. His company owned two.
thirds of the 100000 acres of the
swamp and built a canal to float the
timber from its property.
Little has been done from that
time until recently. except by lumber
men. In the days before the war the
swamp was popular refuge for run
away slaves. 1t is situated in the
southeast corner of Virginia, and it
extends from a few miles from Nor
folk. At its highest points it Is only
fifteen or twenty feet above tidewater.
It's streams are so pure that their
water is sought by vessels going on
long voyages.
1t was long thought that the swamp
was malarious and that white men
could not live there the year round.
This notion has been tisproved by the
truck farmers seeking a cheaper land,
who are clearing up the swamp and
turning it into prosperous truck
gardens.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
knows Hamilton nearly - we'll -

knows Hamilton nearly - we'll ~
| l do
"A dark look
Couldn't look much blacker. hey?"
NO: but an sorry for his wife,"
said the detective. 1T will be sharp
work hunting him up
Mr.. Bruce took his departure short
! ly afterward. musing deeply over the
present developments Of the mysteri-
| Gus affair. for exceedingly mysterious
| it seemed to him. In the whole course
of his calling he had known of nothing
| like it, so puzZling and complicated
with what appeared to be such ad-
verse matters.
Here was man universally es-
teemed. who for years had been guilty
| of nothing worse than mysterious
yearly journeys (yet which were sup
posed to be innocent enough until
| now; a devoted husband and father;
member of the Congregational
church. of which he was deacon.
though young for the position; cashier
of the savings bank where the poor
people who worked at his mill de-
| seemed was a defaulter, a forger, the
deserter of his wife and family. Worse
yet, it appeared also that he had left
his wife and went away in company
with another woman, though this did
not seem quite SO evident.
Confirmation, slight though II
might be, was waiting at the corner
of the street in the person of Miss
Talbert.
Il saw you" she began directly.
when you left the bank, and as l had
given you wrong idea l felt bound
to set it right at once"
How do you mean?"
about the handkerchief. Mary,
our chambermaid, came in soon after
you left and asked II she might have
| it, as it was marked with her name,
and she was the only Mary in the
house."
"I suppose you might as we'll have
| it, then,' said; but how did you hap
pen to know about it?' Oh said
/ Mary, I handed it to Mrs. Anderson
when she first came. She was con-
tinually dropping things, and I
| noticed the name. She asked me
what it was, and l told her Mary.
She said she did not notice that it
had name on it when she bought
it, Before she thought, Mary asked
her if it wasn't her name then, and
she said no. her name was Lenora."
The detective was startled out Of
his general immoblity by the internal
workings of the matter. A develop
ment like that was startling, when it
would have seemed SO much more
likely to have never come to the sur
face But he managed to thank Miss
Talbert for her information and to
say, No wonder she did not recog-
nize the name herself. 1t looked quite
as much like a rosebush or a wheel.
barrow. You gave the handkerchief
to Mary. I conclude; Mary-what?'
| "Mary ONeil Yes, l gave it to
her"
| ITO he continued
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
Ito be continued.)
BUILT WITH SECRET DRAWERS
Hidden Compartments In All Up.to.
date Furniture.

The woman in fashionable furni-
turc store looked the new sdeboard
all over. but seemed so Indifferent
that the salesman despaired of a sale.
He was preparing to accept the usual
will call again when an idea oc-
CURED to him. Opening cabinet on
the side intended for cruet bottles, he
touched a spring. To the astonish-
ed customer was revealed secret
drawer, large enough to hold a dozen
letters or so. bank book and few
jewels. The salesman closed the
drawer.
Nov open it," he said to the GUS
toner.
She tried in vain. She asked the
salesman to show her how. He said
he would with pleasure if she bought
the sideboard, otherwise it was
against the rules of the house.
This is an evolution of the secret
drawers in writing desks" he said
to an onlooker. ut is not up-to-date
now to put secret compartments in
desks. That is the first place anybody
looking for hidden documents is sure
to look. But they never think of
searching in a folding bed or dining
room sideboard. 1t is the women who
run most strongly to this freak feat
ure in furniture. A man has his fire.
proof deposit vault Or safe place in
his Office for any papers he wants to
keep out of sight. woman seldom
has anything but desk at home, that
is as available TO everybody else in
the family as it Is to her She never
knows what moment her cherished
little secrets may be uncovered and
laughed at With such a compartment
as the one in that sideboard she
need never worry
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09

f, and which fatty contradict each 9th
er. He throws suspicion on Osborn,
and yet says he is as honest as the
day. If there is any completely on
the clerks part, it would be for Ham,
ilton's interest to have him thought
innocent. On the other hand, they
seem at odds. Hamilton hints at 9th
ers. and Osborn states that he saw
Hamilton enter the bank on the night
of the twenty-second."
| True" said President Hastings.
looking puzzled. 1T is a strange case,
taken in all its aspects
Mr.. Hamilton was, l hear, a man
much respected"
He was. and his wife still has i'm
rlicit trust in him.
Remembering Mrs. Hamiltons man
ner. Mr.. Bruce could not perfectly
agree with him, but said nothing.
"Yuu are in her employ, are you
| not?" asked Mr. Hastings.
81 am. reported to her this morn
ing"
Did she show you her advertise
ment of the reward she offers for in
formation of her husband?"
mo, perhaps she thought had seen
it."
The president handed him jour-
| nal and pointed to the notice. The
| detective read:
$500 Reward.-Vane C. Hamilton.
| of Groyedale. N. H., has been missing
since May 10,m. unless, as is stated
| by one person. he was at the savings
bank the twenty second. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is thirty-five years of age; five
feet ten inches in height; weighs
about one hundred and fifty pounds; ;
has slight swinging gait, light
brown hair. dark brown eyes; has no
beard but heavy mustache. When
he left home was dressed in a gray
tweed suit with sack coat, a light
black overcoat, and black Derby hat.
The above amount will be paid to
anyone through whose efforts he is
returned to Grovedale, N. H.
MRS. V. c. HAMILTON.
Correspondence should be ad.
dressed to W. A. Hastings. President
Grovedale Savings Bank
| HAS this advertisement resulted in
any correspondence yet?" asked the
detective.
"A letter from Conductor Libby
reached me this morning"
II lay on the desk and he handed it
to the detective, who read it attent
| lively.
There seems to have been a
woman with him, you see,' said the
president.
What about this woman? If it was
an elopement. of course Hamilton
would fight shy of recognition"
But was it? confess that puzzles
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09

me most of all, for Hamilton seemed
thoroughly devoted to his wife, and
she is Il splendid woman. But it ap-
pears this Mrs. Anderson, or whatever
her name may be, met him like an old
acquaintance, and after stating at
the hotel that she was on her way to
Coaticoke. p. O.. went the next morn
ing south instead of north in the same
train with Hamilton. Read what
Libby says about it,"
They sat together and the woman
was talkatve, but Hamilton did not
ay much, at least when | saw them.
he bought ticket on the train to
'ortland, but did not notice her
hen l went my last rounds. The last
saw of Hamilton was at Portland
erot. He did not appear to notice
ne, though looked him full in the
ace
Where was the woman. | wonder?"
,sked Mr.. Hastings. after listening
the extract
That may or may not be difficult
learn said the detective, rising
leave. Mr.. Hastings arose also.
Mr. Bruce" said he, "the notice as
t reads now offers but $500 reward,
but | am empowered TO offer $1,000
Ecre making the sum $l.500, though
or the present no change will be
made in the wording, unless you ad-
wise it,"
Il do not advise it. A change would
alarm Hamilton, showing that sus-
picicns had been awakened. To show
that he is thought to have absconded
with funds of the bank would alarm
lim directly and put him beyond our
reach. But he might even return If
he thought nothing was suspected, if
it should be authentically stated by
you. for instance. that upon 9xamina-
tion everything had been found cor
rect. Still, he must know the affair
of the altered note would leak out
some time"
yes, and there may be others OF
still larger amount. Mr.. Bruce"
True. One thing more | wish to
| ask you. Who presented the note and
received the money at the Boston
| bank?"
Mr.. Hamilton. himself"
| Are you sure?"
Il have the written word of Simon
CIV. the cashier of the bank. ! ow
| has been here mere than crce. He
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards-1he
market had an excellent tone here last
week and dealers all report good
business. About 10000 cattle were Of
fered outside OF show stock. of which
there was a big supply. Eastern de-
nand was good and il was a first-class
market from start to nnish with prices
on all kinds considerably higher than
week ago. This advance was due to
the local conditions. however. as east
ern markets were reported about
steady on feeders and strong on kill
ers. The show stun was sold at auc-
ton and brought big prices. The
champion steer brought s53 per cwt.
and other prize-winning tat cattle from
IS to $40. Feeders sold at from $3.50
to $5.95. Offerings outsiie the show
stuff were liberia! and in good demand.
One fancy bunch of helfers brought
$500. with other good ones at s3.S5.
While most OF the pretty good COWS
sold at S2.5o to $3.50. Bulls were
about steady and yeaIs strong Feed
ers and stockors sold well. Demand
was all that could be asked. as there
were large number of eastern buy
ers here looking for stuff to fill up
'AiS'i ASSu HIS Ntth = u Cdu
hardly be taken as a criterion of the
market, as conditions were unusual on
account of the stock show, and deal
ers are looking for little lower
prices this week, although the demand
is expected to be good as number of
buyers waited over.
Hog supply has been heavy and
packers have enough hogs to do them
FOR several days Prices continue on
the advance and tops are now selling
at the high point in several months.
The best will bring $3.50 with the
range down to s5.45.
Sheep market is little stronger.
as eastern markets have been report
ing prices higher Supply here has
been liberal but most of them going
through. Show lambs sold at $500 to
$40 with the champion load at 5000