davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murrny, Utah-E.celslor Stationery Co. IHd-
Provo Unh-A v. Robinson, n East Center
Street. .za
New York-Arthur HotniinG. RroadwS ana
Thirty-eiRhth street; Aetor House, We'ool
Astorin Imperial Hotel
Chicngo-Pnlmer House, Auditorium Anp
washinRton-New Willard, Raleigh
Unaha-UnIon station Newsstand.
Fortland-OreHon News Agency.
i>os Angeles-Amos's Newsstand ~
ssn Francieco-ArdlnR's News Agency,
wheatlcy Hotel ST. Francis. Foster q oTyar. car.
Seat,le-w Ellis Hotel Northern, j. X jas
tlee. Wilson McVcy Co. ,.,.S
Donver-Julius Plack Brown Hotel kenor'eA
BoiSeHIdnnhn Hotel Boise Book and Music
Store, Arch. Cunningham & Co. H. S"'e'
4 Co.
rocafeiro-cbs1.c g. Co II II whitueeey
Tonoenh-oNcn Co. a. H RounsNen;
GoldheiG-Hunter ADV. Puu. Co. VI ~
Marsh
I;ptte-Kcofs Bros. j c. Evan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

How could Apostle smoot allow 1t to
DE said for him by his attorney that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
MALES ACCIDENT

Della Hart Stone. in St Nicholas.
Now tell me why you cry. Marie?"
1--WE had an accident" sobbcd she.
- where arc your bruises? Deai.y mo,
What was your accident, Marie3''
r.
'st,ssmost tumbled down." she said.
ivy Icry nearly bumped my heed!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

The Tribune 10 on sale at all the principal
news stands In the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
FIND SCHOOL FOR BURGLAR

I'M 'faflNolJ r. pk BU RfIl "A n
London Mail.
For some time past the police of
ler1no have been completely baflcd
a series OF daring burglarica conmII
as they thought. by a single indI
ual. 1t has now. however, THANK
the skill OF Police Inspector Sanej'
been discovered that these crimes ,
directed from a kind of burglars /,
tute or club. under the head of on
the cleyerest and most dangerous :,
inalS in the annals of the italian uo
The burglnrics were all carried o,u
similar lines, so as To make the n;
believe that they had been perpeir,
by one and the same person. When
Inspector, accompanied by a sf,
force OF men. entered the "Instifu
they found some ct the "stude,
playing tennis in the beaut.fully
garden. In one room four Others
playing cards, while tho "instltt,t
special fencing master was teaching
gentle art of fencing with dagger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SOME OF THE MYSTERIES

SOME OF THE MYSTERIES
Cincinnati Enquirer
What is 1t that makes people anrl
TO sec a bull fight in Spain, where
bulls and some horses are brutaIIv
a. death and the men fighters get
the glory with minimum Of DIM
or q blood d-and-thunder play thai
neither sense, consistency nor edr
tion: or risque burlesque. earbed
manner that is tolerated in q tbca
but would shame the audience !,
were seen anywhere else: or a =
fight. at an enormous price or a.
sion, I'm which combatants are ar,
Cling for the gate money under g,
ylous understanding" and not for
motion Of the manly art: mr. !,
bah game, In which the most ,mpor,
personage Is the surgeon? MankJn,
wonderfully distributed PossibIv
great majority are not for any of n
spectacles. but we do not hear ar +,
so much.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
A BUSINESS BANQUET
 HE WEST DISCUSSED
Sir Thomas LiptOn a Guest of the
 Chicago Association.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-James J. Hill, pres ident of the Great Northern railway, was the principal speaker tonight at a banquet given at the Auditorium hotel under the auspices of the Commercial association. His theme was "The De- velopment of the Northwest" and his remarks were greeted with added at tention because of the great deal in ore lands which he closed recently in be- half of the Great Northern railway.
 David R. Fogan. president of the Commercial association, presided at the banquet, which was attended by 750 members of the association and their friends Sir Thomas LiptOn was one of the chief guests of the evening. Other speakers were: 'The Conquest of the Pacific Congressman George E. Foss: san Francisco" Ernest F. Bick- nell. MT. Bicknell represented the Chi cago Commercial association in the re- lief measures at San Francisco after the earthquake.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
PEACEFUL REF0RMERS
 OF THE CARS REALM
Stand Midway Between the Dsme-
 crsts and OctobsriSts.

St Petersburg. Oct s--Wt-h the publication today Of the drart of tae program of the peaceful regeuera-l-u- ists, who are midway iu their ba-sf between the Octoberists and the roa- stitutiOnaI democrats. the Hnes oE rl.- coming electoral campaign are clearly drawn The constitutional dzmrcra-z. several hundred Of whom IeFi rru.rh- for their congress at HeIsfngfars. -n- tend to stand on their vict0rious pla.- form of the last election. which E-- mands a general measure of land eE- prOpriation the abolition or the couE- cil Of the empire. or it's limitation rn purely advisory functions. and the full est ministerial responsibility
 The deliberations at F5eisingforz u.-s be confined to questions of ractics and concerning the attitude Go be taken with regard to the ViborE mani -5z-.- The Octoberists. standing ol th- lEl- peTial manifesto oe October G1rh u- last year. subordinate land labrr and other issues to the main problem o1 ablishfng order in the counrFy ana are willing Co cooperate with -ha aI- ministratiOu in its efforts co Ir=-. tu-e reforms and pacify the empire
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
A Description of the Machinery to Be
 Employed.

Washington. Oct. 6.-GOvernor Chas. E. Magoon, who with General Bell. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon, left Wash ington today for Havana. will exercise the same power that General Leonard Wood did when he was military gov ernor of Cuba. Cuba will have the semblance of an autonomous govern ment and the United States will be represented in Havana by an Ameri- can minister and the consuls will con- tinue at their posts. Cuba will be rep resented at Washington by a minister and consul, who are expected to re- main at their stations
 It is officially stated that there will be no subversion of the Cuban consti- tuition. By incorporating the Platt amendment into the constitution Cuba provided for just such an emergency as has arisen and for the United States to intervene and restore order, conse- quently, it is said. Cuba is still to be governed by constitutional means and by machinery such as is provided in any community when martial law is necessary. During the occupancy Of Cuba it is not expected that the Cuban congress will exercise any power. IT.. fact, there is no method by which it can be assembled unless the governor shall deem such action necessary to prepare the way for an election. Such a meeting is not necessary for the pro visional governor by decree may per form all functions looking to the re- establishment of the civil government of Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE FIRST MOVEMENT IN ARKANSAS LYNCHING
The Killing of a White Man in Re-
 venge for NegrO's Death.

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 6.-As a re- suit of ill feeling following the recent shooting of Robert Column. a negro, who conducted an undertaking estab- lishmeEt in Argenta. a city across the Arkansas river from Little Rock, John Lindsey, a white man, father of the man who was suspected by the ne groes of having been implicated in the killing of Column. was shot and killed tonight. and his son, Ed Milton Lind sey, was wounded. The shooting. Mil ton Lindsey alleges, was done by Gar ret and Charles Column. bothers of Robert Column. The shooting took place in the undertaking establishment conducted by the Column brothers.
 Following the shooting, officers went to the scene and were fired on by the negroes. They then turned out the lights in the place and afterward made their escape through a door in the rear. crowd of several hundred armed men gathered. and before it was known the negroes had esca ped, shots were fired through the building and finally the place was dynamited. Then the posse entered the building. but the negroes had escaped. The posse searched the home of the Column brothers. but they were not found, and 1t is supposed they have gone to the adjoining county where they formerly lived
 The grocery and undertaking estab- lishment belonging to the Columns in Argenta Is now burning. It is sup posed the fire started from the dyna- mite, and a call has just been sent 10 Little Rock asking for help.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
RAFAEL GALLARD0 DEAD
 OLD TEMPE CITIZEN
He Was the Unintended Victim of an
 Assassin's Aim.

Sam Brown of Tempe. went to Mar icopa last night to meet his wife who is accompanying home the remains of her brother, Rafael Gallardo. MT. Brown received a telegram yesterday and presumes from it that death oc- cured the day before or early that morning. The funeral will be held this afternoon at O clock from the Brown home and interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
 It will be remembered that some three weeks ago Mrs. Brown was call ed to Los Angeles by the serious ill., ness of her brother. At that time 1t was thought that he could not live more than a few days. but he grew some better and fingered for nearly three weeks. His death is the result of q rather peculiar accident that oc- cured on the 23rd of August. In company with a friend, MT. Gallardo was walking down a street in Los An geles. His friend had some difficulty with another man. and when passing an alley, a shot was fired at his friend but struck MT. Gallardo in the knee. Three other shots were fired but none of them took effect in either MT. Gai- lardo or his friend. His wound, how ever, proved to be a dangerous one, and he was at once taken to the hos pital. where he remained until death, gradually growing worse.
 MT. Gallardo was a resident If Tempe for eighteen years. leaving there for California about year ago He was well known and enjoyed the respect and good will of a large circle of friends who will deeply regret to learn of his death.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

the secret, the only others present at the conference between Palma and Steinhart being Vice President Men dez Capote, Secretary of State O'FarreI and Acting Minister or the Interior Montalvo. Secretary of the Treasury Fontsy Sterling was i'll at the time. and Secretary of Agriculture Colasto and President of Public Instruction Lamar were not invited. As none or the moderate leaders was consulted. the moderates are much nettled and disgruntled- Senor O'Farrel continues to refuse to give an explanation of the situation. He sailed for New York to- day No information on the situation from Palma can be had.
 The first consignment of United States troops arrived here late tonight on board the transport Sumner. The ship will go to the Havana Central wharf early tomorrow and the 800 sol diers with their equipment will be transported by street cars to Camp Columbia under the direction of Major Baker. There they will camp in tents until the preparation of the barracks is completed. Col. Cowles reports an uneventful trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
4 RIOT OF THt RACES
 BEGUN AT MACON, GA.
Two White Aen Shot by an Insulting
 Negro.

Macon, Ga, Oct. 6.-About 10 o'clock tonight Charles Adams and William Solomon, young white men. were shot by a negro and injured, at the fair grounds, where night shows were being given. The midway was thronged and Adams and Solomon were escort ing two young women when a negro in very offensive manner. forced his way between the couples, separating them. A remOnstrance from the young men led to an encounter. when the negro whipped out a revolver and opened fire on Adams and Solomon. both receiving wounds in the stomach. The negro was arrested and placed in jail.
 A general stampede ensued among blacks and whites, as the friends Of the men made threats of vengeance. The women scrambled into cars and hacks and sought their homes at once. A mob of 200 men soon formed and half of them went to the jail and the others to the barracks. The barracks were so well guarded that no effort was made to storm it and this cOntin- gent of enraged citizens joined those at the jail, which was vigorously stOrmed. Strenuous efforts are being made to prevent violence, the mayor exercising all the power at his command to this end.
 During the excitement at the park Pierce Bronson. a negro, fired a 3S caliber pistol at Luther Howard. col ored. the ball passing through his heart.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THIRTEEN YEARS Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman

The question whether the number "1S" is really more unlucky than any other number has never been entirely settled in eveTyone's mind.
 A So. Dak woman, after thirteen years of misery from drinking coffee, found a way to break the "unlucky spell" She writes:
 For thirteen years I have been a nervous wreck from drinking coffee. My liver. stomach. hearth fact, my whole system being actually poisoned by it.
 Last year I was confined to my bed for six months. Finally it dawned on me that coffee caused the trouble Then I began using Postum instead of Ordi- nary coffee. but with little faith, as my mind was in such a condition that hardly knew what to do next
 Extreme nervousness and failing eyesight caused me to lose all courage. In about two weeks after I quit coffee and began to use POstum. was able to read and my head felt clear. l am inn proving all the time and I will be a strong. we'll woman yet
 ''I have fooled more than one person with a delicious cup of Postum. Mrs $. wanted to know where I bought my fine coffee. told her my grocer had il and when she found out it was Postum she has used it ever since, and her nerves are building up fine.
 My brain is strong. my nerves Steady, my appetite good, and best of all, I enjoy such sound pleasant sleep Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Get the little book in pkg. 'The Road to WeIlville." There's a reason"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

occur during the race were before tha spectators became so bold
 Seventeen cars started fn the race and of these fourteen were ruuufa- when time was called All fourtee1 had completed the se.enth round tr the course. eleven had completed rhs eighth, eight had completed the ulutb and five had completed the tenth and last round over the course This was regarded as remarkable record L.-a- lon was the only driver or an Amerlcau ear to complete the ninth round
 Tracy. of the American team u.frn=r of the American elimination trial was on his ninth round when stopped H- had the satisfaction Of driving tha fastest lap of the day. thereby estah- fishing a new record Of the course Ffe made his fifth circuit for the zs--I ruIle= in 26 minutes 2I seconds
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE BATTING
 OF MIR. BAILEY
The Senator Arrdigned in
 a Joint Debate
\ Demand That He Devote Himself Exclusively to the Corporations.

Houston, Texas, Oct 6.-An aud fence of hundreds of democrats tonight listened to the debate between H M Crane. of Dallas, formerly attorney general of Texas and United States Senator J. w. Bailey. Mir. Crane open ed the debate and stated as his propo- sition that no member of congress should accept fees as an attorney from public service corporations of any sort. He stated that other state of- ficers were required not to accept the employment of public service corpora tiOns and this should apply to members of congress. He contended that as Senator Bailey was employed by pub lie service corporations he should no. be returned to the senate. although Mir Crane disclaimed upon his own part any ambition to become a senator.
 In his reply MT. Bailey denied that he had been in any way influenced in his acts. speeches or voting as a sen ator by any employment he might have had as an attorney. He declared that there was no reason why a member Of congress should not pursue his oceupa- ton as a lawyer when he was not ac- lively employed as member of con gress.
 As to the re-admission of the Wat Pierce Oil company into Texas, he declared that it was done while ha was in Washington and without his knowledge.
 Taking up another phase of the ma ter, Mir Bailey asserted that the at tacks upon him were at the instigatfon of man who sought to control the next democratic national convention. who had a program of socialism map ped out and who sought to destroy Bailey. so that the latter might not longer stand in his way.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
EASTERN GOLFERS WIN.

West Newton, Mass, Oct. 6.-The first contest between women golfers representing the eastern and western sections of the country resulted today in a victory for the eastern, on the Braeburn links. in a match of sixteen players on a side, resulting in an easy victory. Is to 8.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
DECLINE ENTERTAINMENT

Katuri, Province of Puerto Principe. Cuba, Oct. 6.-An attempt today to dis arm 400 insurgents commanded by Brigadier General Reynosor resulted in refusal to give up their arms while the government volunteers retain theirs. The work of the disarmament committee in this district is fruitless
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE OLD RELIABLE
 FOOTBALL STYLE
Harvard Discarded the New Rules
 for Winning Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 6.-Harvard defeated the University of Maine 17 to in a fast game of football to- day Three touchdowns secured by Harvard were gained through straight old fashioned football
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE LONGEST DISCUS THROW.

New York, oct. 6.-Martin J. Sher- idan of the Irish-American Athletic club today broke his worlds record in throwing the discus, the new mark be- ing 13S feet inches.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
4 FIGHT CARNIVAL
With Which Searchlisht, New, Will
 Celebrate a Railroad Opening.

Searchlight New, Oct. 6.-Prepara- tions are under way for matching either Burns and O'Brien or Britt and Cans for a fight on Railroad day. on which date will be celebrated the com pletiOn of the railway to this place.
 Jack Linke of Los Angeles will man age the fight, for which Searchlight will pledge a purse of S2O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE VICTORIOUS ARMY.

West Point. N. Y, Oct 6.-In a downpour of rain, which lasted throughout the game. the Army foot ball team defeated Trinity here today by a score of 24 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
VALE DEFEATED SYRACUSE.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 6.-Yale de- feated Syracuse University today 51 to 0. The new rules as played by Yale worked splendidly while Syracuse re- sorted almost entirely to old fashioned football.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
ST. JOHN DISCHARGED.
Colorado Lacks the Evidence to Con-
 Vict Him.

Grand Junction. Col, Oct. 6.-Dis- trict Judge Theron Stevens today dis missed the charge of murder against Vincent St John, formerly president of the Telluride Miners union and later of the union in the Occur d'Alene dis trict in Idaho after District Attorney Selig announced that the state had not secured evidence to convict him.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
OTHER GAMES.

At Charlottesville. Ind.-University of Indiana. 12; Wabash, 3.
 At Ames, IOwa.-Ames, 46; Des Moines College, 0.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
CASE LOST TO MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 6.-The Uni versity of Michigan football team de- feated Case Scientific School of Cleve- land. by a score of 2S to 0.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

Mrs Brown said, Don't you dare. When coming from the Fair. To forget to stop at DonoFrio's shop For some Of his CrystRllizsa caetu.
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
THE WINNING TIGERS.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 6.-The Prince ton team defeated Washington and Jefferson today by a score of to J here in a drizzling rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
RENSSELAER, scORcHED.
Aibany's Neighbor at One Time
 Threatened With Extinction.

Albany N. Y. Oct. 6.-Twenty-four seven families rendered practically homeless, with a loss Of about $125.000. tonight in a spectacular and destruc- tive fire which visited Rensselaer,. just across the river from Albany, and threatened to wipe out the entire lower end Of the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
ITHIcAN SWIMMERS.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Cornell de- feated Oberlin 25 to 3. The field was covered with water.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
A FOREST FIRE.
The Worst in Monterey (Cal.) County
 in Twenty Years.

Monterey, Cal. Oct 6.-The largest forest fire that has occurred in Mon terey county for more than twenty years is now raging about fourteen miles south of this city The fire is spreading. and it is believed that noth- ing less than rainstOrm will stop the confiagration
 There is great danger of the fire reaching the heavily wooded Santa Lucia forest reserve.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

You love a lass so very fair, 1 love a lad with golden hair; You love the sun and fresh air, But love Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cae
 tus Candy rare.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
FIRST GAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia
 Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

FOR SALE-Ffve-rOom house close in; fine shade; north Of Nashinrron street Price S2500. r. F. Pascoe. no North Center St.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11
About the Franchise
The Denver City Tramway Company

uuO VII -
This company submitting the qualified taxpaying
electors be voted upon May 15 1906, franchise COW
erng the following points:
l. Authorizing the company to build the extensions
and lines, indicated upon the map which has been
widely distributed throughout the city by the company
These extensions determined upon by the company
after full conferences with citizens and property owners
of the portions of the city The granting OF the
franchise necessary permit the extensions to be made
The company agrees in the franchise to build the ex-
the of ten miles each 1t IS
also bound by of the franchise first pay into
the City Treasury in equal installmens OF $4,000 per
month"; during the whole period of twenty years covered by
the franchise 81 100000, the to be applied the
City Council may direct to the establishing and mante
of parks bouevards and streets of the city This
payment of 81 100000 is in addition to the gen
eral taxes which $1O6OOO year. and IN add-
ton the compys annual payments for street paving
and street grading which average than $4,000
per year.
The company is bound by the terms OF the franchise
to extend the Larmer Street and Sixteenth Street via
ducts and strengthen and improve the Twenty ythrd
Street vaduc all at its expense, and under the s
pervsOn of the Board OF Public Works.
g. Under the of the proposed franchise the
pany required to have half tickets for children over
six and under twelve years of sale with its condc-
the and to free transfers wherever its
lines intersect This transfer privilege extends to all the
proposed new lines, well as the old ones
f. Under the of the proposed franchise the com
pany required file bond with the city the OF
$50O0O binding to out the provisions OF the fran
chise.
s. IF THE FRANCHISE IS VOTED UPON FA-
VORABLY BY THE PEOPLE the company will proceed
add fifty to it's equipment; add new
electrical generating machinery it's central power plant
increasing it's capacity 5000 horsepower to construct
large central carhouse it's central loop, that extra
be quickly out the different lines When
the services requires and to build extensive