davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
Doctors Admit
That They Can Do Nothing More For
Your Stomach Than Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are
Doing Every Day.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

According to the expert analysis of
government authorities in the United
States and Great Britain, Stuart IS Dys-
pepsia Tablets contain the exact ele-
ments provided by nature for digesting
food in the healthy stomach.
saved sufferers from stomach disorders
millions of dollars by giving them, in
one small 90 cent package, moro relief
than countless treatments by physi-
clans would bring about at $500 per
visit
Perhaps you are afflicted with dys-
pepsia-or some kindred disease arising
from a disordered digestion. 1t may
be headaches, heartburn, palpitatlon,
liver trouble, insomnia, nervous debili"
ty. They all have their beginning In
a stomach which does not secrete the
Juices or grind the food which is taken
into if.
II so, we urge you to send for free
trial package Of Stuart g Dyspepsia
Tablets. IT will cost you nothing and
surely will bring us no gain unless you
ind, after using it, that YOU are bene-
fted and feel that you need tull-sized
package.
There is absolutely no danger in us
ing Stuart s DYSPEPSIA Tablets. Moth
ing is contained in them that has not
been subjected to the closest scrutiny
by the government officials.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
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lets has power TO digest 5000 grains OF
ordinary food You can be sure there
fore that no matter what your condi'
ton, these little tablets taken after
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render it capable of doing its work un
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We withhold the names of hundreds
who have written us voluntarily ex
pressing their gratitude TO this simple
substitute for nature,
Send for trial package today. F. a
Stuart Co., 20 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
druggists everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
CURRENT INCIDENTS
At FORT DOUGLAS
Military News Notes Picked Up
and Sent Down From
Military Post.

Capt John r Madden is sick in quar-
ters as result Of fall on slippery
snow sustained some days ago. Lieut..
Charles ". Mason, battalion quarter
master and commissary of the Third
battalion, is also on the sick list
Instructions have been received from
Washington to the effect that the
act of Congress, January 81. 1903, has
sanctioned Second Lieut.. Joseph j. Her
vey, Second infantry, Montana National
Guard, attending the present session OF
the garrison officers school at the fort.
Lieut.. Hervev has been pursuing a
course of military study at Fort Harri-
son, Montana, and has been ordered to
proceed to this station. The present
course Of lectures at the, garrison school
is "Military Topography On com
pletion Of the school work. Lieut.. Her
vey will return to Butte, Mont.
Henry Finke, an applicant for en-
listment in the coast artillery. was sent
up TO the fort yesterday from the re-
cruiting Office in the city, Henry, In the
eye Of the law, is an infant. having only
seen some eighteen summers, but he is
equipped with the required consent Of
his parents, which Uncle Sam insists
on in such cases. He was sent before
the surgeon and passed the necessary
examination with flying colors.
Owing to the splendid weather pre-
vailing. the regimental band was en-.
abled yesterday to turn out for guard
mount an open air concert was given
later in the afternoon, at which some
excellent selections were rendered
The range is being prepared for the
big stunt next Monday. If the weather
is favorable, the event will occasion no
inconvenience; but if the course is
muddy, it will be no easy matter to
plough through it in heavy marching
order and Mt double time, blazing away
all the while. The Twenty-ninth infan-
try, in view Of its coming foreign ser
vice, either in Cuba or the islands, was
equipped some months ago with the
very latest improved frearm; also with
the new knife bayonet. The men have
not yet had chance to test the new
gun, especially the working of its modi-
fed sight. A look at the new bayonet
is enough to convince any one what it
would do if it came in contact with a
penetrable BODY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
BLOCKADE CONTINUES,
Trains Stormbound on Southern Pacific
in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l0--The
train service on the Southern Pacific
between here and Los Angeles is at
complete staudstlll as result of the
washouts and landslides on the lines
of the coast and valley division, No
train has been able to get through from
here TO Los Angeles by way Of the
coast line since Monday. Tuesday
mornings trains got as far AS Teiuuga,
a little station near Los Angeles. Since
then the trains in the interior have
been stormbound by unsafe filings at
either end of the Tehachapi tunnel
Between Surf and Ventura. on the
coast division, there are number of
landslides that render traffic impossible.
1t is not believed that service can be
resumed before the end of the wek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
s1oo,ooo,Ooo MORE STOCK.
Pennsylvania Railroad Suggests An
other Large Issue.

OJu6l AdlBC IocuS'
NEW YORK, Jan. Stockholders
Of the Pennsylvania railroad will be
asked by the management of that COM
pany to authorize the issue probably
Of $l00,000.000 additional capital stock
and Sl00.000,000 in bonds,
The question will come before the
stockholders at their annual meeting
on March u, according to an announce
ment made by the management today.
It was stated that the company is not
planning any large improvements be.
yond those already announced.
In the formal announcement the
Pennsylvania stockholders will be in
formed that while it may not be neces-
sary TO issue any of the proposed new
stock for bnods during the current
year, the company desires to have the
authority from its shareholders to make
such an increase if circumstances re,
quire The action is taken, the an
nouncement will say. in view of the
fact that the amount of the capital
stock already issued, with that deserved
for the conversion of the outstanding
convertible bonds, very nearly APP
proaches the full sum now authorized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
MANAGER CANNON
SEEMS CONFIDENT
Explains Just What Is Being
Done by Cannon Mines
Association.

T. II. Cannon, manager of the Can
non Mines association al Cherry Creek,
New. arrived from camp Tuesday and
registered at the Cullen hotel, where
he was seen by q representative of The
Tribune, to whom he talked freely
concerning conditions at the Associa-
tion s mines, He said:
"On the Imperial, known as the
old Imperial mine, we are running
the big tnnnel in on ore of a very
high grade. The tunnel is in 1900 feet.
We expect to have 70 run the tunnel
in about 400 or 1900 feet further in
order TO tap the Star Ledge AT depth,
which is the main vein in the dis
trict. When this work shall have been
completed the Imperial will prove to
be greater producer than when she
gave up over $1000.000. In the de-
velopment of this great mine no guess
work is necessary. The results of the
opening up Of the nine, as is now be-
ing done, under the supervision of Su
perintendcnt Underberg. arc Just as GER
It is a big mine now. 1t will be four
fold bigger when the Star ledge is
reached by tunnel.
"The White Pine is in fine shape
and is growing into a great producing
mine. We are putting the mill in con-
dition to begin the crushing of ore,
This enterprise will prove a source of
no inconsidcrabl revenue.
"The National is being developed
by running big main tunnel, starting
at the bottom of the canyon. TO run
into the mountain a distance of 500b
feet, This tunnel win tap the ore
veins at depth of from $500 to 5000
feet. and will intersect the main ledge
at this great depth This will afford
stopping ground and room for the mill,
which will be erected at the mouth
of the tunnel
GAS soon as the roads are in condi-
ton we shall begin the shipment of
large quantity on the dumps and
blocked out. ! shall return to camp in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
GOOD ADVICE TO GooDING.
Rigby Star Tells Him TO Cease Urging
Commission.

The Idaho Rigby Star tenders Gov,
Gooding this wholesome advice anent
his proposed railroad commission:
Gov. Gooding ha sserved notice on the
people of the State that In his forthcom-
Ing Inaugural he Will recommend, that the
Legislature enact law giving the state
OF Idaho a railroad commission. Say.
Governor, as one OF the six of the twenty
six delegates from the empire OF Fremont
that you should have denomination. We
fell that we have right TO take you un
der our wing. as IL were. and give YOU
il. don't do It. The State of Idaho. at the
present time. is so much In need OF so
many other things II would be her ad-
vantage TO possess, that we look upon
OF the worst nature. Iowa has possessed
such an incubus for the past thirty years
or more, and. If aside from aTord!ng three
men and n clerk salary. the commits
sion Of that State has ever amounted TO
anything, the fact has escaped the at
tention of the people Of that common
wealth South Dakota came into the
Union with wart In the nature OF rail-
road commission on her body, For few
years the personnel Of the commission
was the creature OF the Governor OF that
State. but the thing became so rotten
that few years ago the Legislature
enacted a law making the commission
elective. Since that date, even. the prln-
clpal occupation OF the commissioners OF
airy, has been that Of riding in vanished
cars, Na passes TO be sure. over the do
main OF South Dakota. trying to look
wise az they met heir constituency at the
various points visited. and having god
time when off the cars as when on. The
secretary has busted himself as general
when not otherwise engaged securing
Cransporta ton from the various railroads
Of the country, so that his relatives might
ride free, from hell 10 breakfast. Gov
ernor the State railroad commissioner
proposition Is a dead one. Don't try 1t on
the people OF Idaho.
II YOU are hunting for something in the
way Of recommendation that will be of
benefit 20 the people OF the Gem State,
and we believe YOU are honestly striving
along such lines, ask for the enactment of
q law which will give the people Of Idaho
some protection in the matter OF gasoline
and coal oil brought into this State for
consumption At the present Time the
people Of Idaho ere being imposed upon
In n manner that is nothing short Of an
outrage IN the way OF the stuff that is
being handed them in the nature of coal
oil Give us n State oil inspector who
will inspect locate him ar some central
point like Pocatello. with all the authority
necessary IN order that he may stringerI-
w enforce a law such as the necessity OF
the present occasion demands. and the
citizens Of Idaho. regardless OF arty.
will rise up and call YOU blessed. l:ut for
heavens sake for the sake of the people
OF Idaho hands off the state railroad
commissioner business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
CACHE VALLEY SERVICE.
New Train Put On Between the juno
tion and Preston.

Commencing Sunday, January Is, the
Oregon Short Line will inaugurate
new service from Cache Junction to
Preston A new train will he put on,
leaving the junction At a M, travel
ing via the Wellsville and Hyrum loop,
arriving Preston at $50 Returning,
the train leaves Preston at 1l:45, ar
irving at Cache Junction at 1;5O
This makes three trains daily from
Cache Junction to Logan. The other
trains leave Cache Junction at 2:15 p.
m. and p. M, returning leave Logan
at $40 p. m. and S:l5 a. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
Piles Cured IN g TO Il Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing Ut Protruding Piles in to Ia days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
RAILROAD TO MATTERHoRN.
Stel to Be Laid to Top of Famous
Alp.

GENEVA, Jan. 10.-Plans for the
construction of railway to the Mat
terhorn, one of the most famous of the
Swiss Alps. have been submitted to the
Federal council. The project is likely
to be approved. The railway will cost
$4,000, 900 and will occupy four years
in building.
when completed will enable tourists
to make the round trip in thre hours
The ascent on foot, which is danger
Gus, takes about % hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
MINING LAW LECTURES
Series Will Be Delivered to Advanced
Engineering Students.

Frank Pierce prominent mining al
lnrney OF the city and a member of tbe
soard OF Regents Of the University, will
give o series Of lestures on mining law
10 the advanced engineering students
ol inc SCHOOL The first OF these lectures
VIII be given this afternoon. The conrae
is intended 70 cover the practical and
essential parts Of the subject.
Rev. d. M, Hemlick will conduct chanel
exercises at the University today.
The talk OF Judge John NJ Hou,n,an
on National Republcanism 10 the Politi
cal Science league Of the school was FOL
lowed with interest by a large number
tory OF the Republican party was told
IN an interesting manner. The Judge
len went on to discuss the National
policy and the various questions before
The country today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
Railroad Notes.

". L. Greiner is now hustling
freight in this territory for the Colo
RADIO and Southern as assistant to W
G. Shoemaker.
A Letter from Hoyt Sherman. for
mcrly of the Colorado and Southern but
now on leave Of absence, contains the
information that he and his family
are now comfortably located al the
Portland hotel, Washington, D, c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
RIO GRANDE WRECK.
Freight Train Comes to Grief Near
Castillo

A freight wreck occurred on the Den
yer & Rio Grande near Castillo early
Thursday morning, in which two en-
gines were ditched and eight cars
wrecked and their contents scattered
broadcast. No one was injured, the en-
gineers and frcmen jumping and thus
saving themselves. The cause of the
wreck is surmised tn have been piece
of soft track. caus<d by the wet
weather. Considerable time was lost
clearing away the wreckage, delaying
traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
PUBLICATION OF RATES.

Roads Object TO Expense OF Present
Plan.
CHICAGO, Ian. 10-Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Prouty and Clark
today completed taking of testimony
relative to objections of the railroads
to the rule Of the commission requiring
publication of uniform tariff schedule
by all roads.
The roads object to the present plans
because Of the expenses and an effort
will be made to devise method which
will meet the wishes of all parties.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
EDITORIAL

A grafter's fairy tale.
OF the making Of laws.
A violated confidence.
Salvation by catchwords.
The administration under Or
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

numbering traitor his turning fomer because
jealous easy
wecking employers, giving
them the double he found he could
or the work of numbering dynating
entered upon the profession of for pay.
Orchard again brazeny his guilt crime Of
bigsmy
"You widow you?"
Richardson
mo- children" replied Orchard mistaken by
the charge
The with which Orchard answered Richardson
pe of the with which questions during
the four and half hours that he today
ding dong hammer and ong all day. and time after time
Richardson picked up that Orchard had
modifying slightly greater extent
made it the basis of another question.
Not did Orchard permit the change go unchalensed
sometimes it II beg pardon this way
just plain No. didn't say that The witness
cool all the time watched his questone like
scribed until the form that
ORCHARDS STORY NOT SHAKEN BY DEFENSE
The of the days therefore
Of murder unhaken. and that points
he had direct had emphasized by
defense The approach successful attack that Rich
succeeded making trcachery hts
Orchard had first admitted Hawley.
money from D. Scott the road detective and had reported
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Story Of French Restaurant
H0ldup Is Told in Court
Testimony Shows That Bribe Money Was Paid to Ruef
Promise That Contributors Would Be Protected
By George a. Van Smith


|s
told
diseraced
official bacAnal
his concluse
laid being he
or by whom the bhckmai perpetred N
CONVINCING
o.
with
The skill chief C. could served
get through
0
Then too the first real legal battle OF the trial resulted defeat for the Of
andsn
rule that that the dead Rufs
what he had told his II corruption fund
COURT
e
the TO
The Adler Of the
compelled
and how when he debt he refused to
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

Corener's jury recommends prosecution o.
strike breaker Lamar for shooting Walsh. 6u
refuses 10 make murder charge, Detective era
hams testimony having cast doubt in case.P.
a. II A I,I
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Prosecution Presents CrcuIstanta Case Against Schmtz
Defense Asal Orchard but His Story Remains Unshaken
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY So
SATURDAY, JUNE s. 1907
MEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YBsTERDAY-olesr; maximum temperature.
81; minimum, 81.
FORECAST FOR TopAY-Fsir; fresh west
WINDS Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

CoNT1NunD ON PAGE :, coLUMN l.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Ilnpertinent Question No. z
Why Aren't Husbands Happy?

For the most original or wittiest answer to this ques-
ton-and the briefer the better~-The Call will
pay FINE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE
answers The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each.
Pnze winning answers will be printed next Wednes-
day and checks mailed to the winners at once
Make your answers short and address them to
lMPERTlNENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
a AnEeless"
everything his
mol
prize to Mrs Marsaet nnconD.
simply a from LosA Ange
prize to D. NJ stsr street San Francis
Iung
like watch his
Nsgle nhn sire
little
H c.
a
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Bomb Murderer'S
Dark Record
Exposed
Recitals Against
Inner Circle
Kept Intact
Holds Up Well Under
Lawyers CrosS-Ffre
BY Oscar King Davis

by oSCHf NfT1X DdVIS
BOISE, Idaho, June Harry
Orchards unlovely character was
the target for few more attacks
from his own battering ram today,
and under Richardson's cross ex-
animation it was established that
the confessed murderer of 18 was
also a poker player for money;
a thief Of high grade ore, who was
not particular whether he stole
from his mining employers or his
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
sTRIKE SITUATION

District Attorney Langdon takes up investigs-
ton Of shipment of dynamite to carmen and Will
lsy matter before the grand Jury. Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

: 1coNT1sUED ON PAGE :, coLusaN 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Mr.. Matterson,s Candidate.

Shrewd and clever, Henry Watterson
attracts attention to himself and the
Louisville Courler-Journal by putting a
keen edge on Democratic speculation. He
does not want Mr. Bryan. The South, he
says. will not stomach government owner
ship OF railroads or the initiative and
referendum, Mr.. Bryan's latest hobbies.
AS to his candidate for the nomination,
however, he is mysterious. He does not
live east of the Alleghenies. nor south
of the Potomac or the Ohio"
It is a large territory which remains
after eliminating Mr.. Watterson's ex-
cluded section. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
Missouri, Texas. all the States Of the
Northwest-where in this vast section
does Mr.. watterson's favorite candidate
live? Can he mean Senator Culberson,
whose boom has been growing apace, or
does he refer to Gov Johnson. Of Min
nesota, who has twice swept with a Dem
ocratic tidal wave one Of the Republican
stronghOlds? Does he regard Tom Tag
gart, Indianas favorite Democratic son.
as the man without antecedents which
could drive away conservative Democrats,
and who yet believed sufficiently in or
ganizaton to support the Democratic
ticket in 1882 There are a thousand
Democrats who might very well be in his
mind.
Why trouble ourselves with vain specu-
lation? Why not cut the Gordan knot by
nominating Henry WattersOn himself?
Surely here IS the solution of the problem
Henry WatteTson-a Democrat of the old
school. a man brimful of common sense.
with an experience sharpened by travel,
with an intellect that could grapple with
any problem, a man for whom the masses
would shout with unrestrained fervor.
We make this suggestion in order that
in the sacred precincts Of the Pendennis
Club il may be discussed with sObriety
and wisdom.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
The Lamented Pythagoras.

Not since the long lost tomb Of Cicero
was found, and the final resting place Of
Queen Thi. consort Of King Hotep III.
revealed to the light Of modern research.
has anything so moved US as the reported
discovery Of the sepulcher in which rest
the ragged remains Of Pythagoras.
Pythagoras fourished some $500 years
ago. and was a far-famed philosopher.
Unfortunately. he early acquired the pre-
vailing habit Of his time, and carelessly
mislaid the remainder Of his name. thus
rendering II impossible to say at this date.
with accuracy, whether he swas Pytha-
goras Smith or Pythagoras Jones. But
in order to avoid an argument with the
Norfolk Landmark. we will assume that
it was Smith, and that he was the ancestor
of Virginia's famous John, and the great
great-great-patron saint Of the jamestown
Exposition.
Pythagoras' pet fad was the theory OF
the transmigration Of souls, and one OF
the yellow journals of the time printed
an exclusive story about his stopping a
dog fight upon one occasion and demand
ing that the populace stand aside and
allow him TO settle the dispute, which he
recognized as nothing less than a wrangle
between the souls Of two Of his long lost
friends. On account Of his ardent belief
in the theory above set forth, many peo-
pie have sought his modern counterpart
believing that somewhere upon this earth
stalks abroad an up-to-date and totally
rehabilltated Greek philosopher, Pytha<
goras.
Who this American Is we do not at
tempt to say. 1t might be a certain we'll
known Nebraskan, in the light of some
things known 10 have been true Of the
original Pythagoras; but as that ancient
gentleman preached silence as a fine art
and at one period is reported 20 have
carefully refralned from speech for two
entire years. the Nebraska theory nat
urally bursts into smithereens His like
ness 10 another and no less distinguished
American can be traced TO a certain ex-
tent He is credited with being the in
ventor Of the famous Pythagorean Tyre
and is known to have organized a fine
society Of the men Of his day who con-
fessed themselves devoted 20 the instru-
ment But as only the aristocracy Of the
land was admitted-Rough Riders, anti
race suiciders. and nonmollycoddles being
rigidly debarred-the analogy again tum-
bles 10 pieces, and We are left cropping
as before.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding, Pyth-
agoras cut a wide swath in his day, and
separated much ice from the original phil
0sophic chunk. Nice write-ups Of the
gentleman may be found in certain vol
Umes Of more or less prosaic literature
and investigation into his customs and
life habits will prove highly interesting
10 persons who find delight in browsing
around among such ancient and honor
able personages. Just exactly when, how
and why he died. nobody seems 10 know.
but We are glad that his tomb has been
located. for all Of that.