davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, -
nervons and easily startled, has gnaw-i
inp feeling IN stomach, sees imaginary
floating spacks, or spots before her
ewes. has melancholia, or "blues," or
weakening disagreeable, catarrhal dram
from pelvic organs, she can make no
mistake by resorting to the use OF Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, IT WIZ
inviporate and tone up the whole sys'
TEN and especially the pelvic organs.
DR.. Pieroe'e Favorlte Prescription 10
n scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skliltul Physi-
clan, and adapted to woman'e delcate
system. Being made Of native American
medicinal roots, and without alcohol,
it is perfectly harmless in Its ehecte
an ami condition Of the female system.
Asa powerful invigorating tonic, Fa-
yorite Prescription" imparts Tasting
strength TO the whole system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular
For over worked, sworn out" rum
down. debilitated teachers, millinerB.
dreesmakers, seamstresses, shop girls,
house-keepers, nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally, DR.. Plerce>5
Fayorite Prescription is the greatesb
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
AS a soothing and strengthening ner-
vine, uFavorite Prescription is un-
equaled and is invaluable in allayin9
and subduing nervous excitabiIlty, lrT
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration. neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
| St.Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendants
upon functional and organic disease OF
the womanly organs. 1t induces re-
freshing sleep and relieves mental an1i-
ETY. and dependency.
No woman suffering from any Of tho
above symptoms can afford to accept
any secret nostrum or medicine OF IN.
kuown composition, as substitute for
medicine like DR.. Pierce's Favorte
| Prescription, which is OF KNOWN COM.
POSITION and has record of over forty
wears OF cures and sells more largely
to-day than ever before. Its makera
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing open publicity to be the very
best guaranty OF merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free OF charge.
All letters of consultation are held as
strictly private and sacredly confden-
tial and all answers are returned in
plain, sealed envelopes. Address. Dr..
r. V Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Sur.
! gical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
About 1909 Laberers Are Em-
ployed by City and Various
Contractors.
ESTIMATE OF COST
Is OVER A MILLION
Policy of the Administration Is
TO Improve as Rapidly as
Possible.

Citizens have little idea of the
amount Of work being done on the
streets at present. 1t is estimated that
there are approximately 1000 men at
work under the different contractors and
that the work being done will cost fully
81 100000. In addition to this the city
engineers Office is preparing prclimi-
nary estimates for million dollars
worth more of improvements. In all,
in the vicinity OF S2,3OO00o of improve
ments is under way or laid out
T. j. Moran has his men at work on
tho paving under his contracts for Sec
ond South, Twelfth East and Second
avenue and Will at once put more men
at work TO carry out his other contracts
s. Birch has a large force at work curb
ing and guttering the ''alphabet' -
streets between Brigham and First
street. J. W. Percival is working away
on his contracts and has large gangs Of
men on Fourth South, Main and State
streets James Kennedy is pushing the
work on the Third Avenue sewers, as
well as on the intercepting sewer on
Eighth West. Hanley G. Ritchie are
finishing up their old contract for 1906
work on the macadamizing of Sixth
East.
These are tho principal places whore
meu arc ct work and are additional TO
work being done by the city and Board
Of Public Works. The figures would
ne much greater were ii not for the re.
cent contract muddle which came In
consequence of the amendment tackled
10 Senator Benner X Smiths bill by
Senator Hollingsworth at the instiga-
tion of the enemies Of Salt Lake.
The million dollars worth Of prelim.
mary estimates now being prepared by
The city engineer include the paving of
East First South and the paving and
macadamizing of North and South Third
West and Eighth East, from South Tenn
PIC to Third South In this is also the
paving and macadamlZing Of Main,
from South Temple mp through the Cap
itol grounds, and the macadamizing Of
Thirteenth East, from South Temple to
Fifth South.
Plans are also being prepared for
sewer extensions from Third avenue to
Sixth avenue, and plans for sidewalk
extensions of over 80 miles arc being
prepared the whole to cost in the vicin-
ity of Sl,000,000.
There is much more in the way Of
contemplated improvements not in def
mite shape as yet, but which Will soon
be taken up. IL is the policy of the
present administration to make inn
provements as fast us time and condi-
tions will allow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
COFFEE DELIRIUM
Child Lies Awake Nights and Talks
TO Himself

To be active during the day and keep
in good health requires sound sleep at
night
This is especially true of children
when mental and physical development
is more rapid than later on,
An intelligent mother discovered that
coffee was harmful, not only 10 her
self AID husband, but that II was
doubly so TO her boy, She writes:
For more than twenty-five years /
have been a great coffee drinker: have
often tried to give it up because it
made me nervous, constipated, and
could not 90 TO sleep for several hours
after retiring.
"About six months ago fnallv aunt
coffee and began to use Postum. Now
We use 1t three times Il day; ! am en-
tircly cured of constipation, can sleep
all night and do not get those nervous
spells. While under The coffee habit |
was pale and sallow; now every one
tells me | have such a healthy com
pisxion. Postum has certainly won the
victory in our house.
There are two persons especially
"eo have been greatly benefited By
G1nkng Postum instead Of ordinary
coffee. One, a gentleman who had been
cared Of dyspepsia; the other my own
little boy, was cured OF a most annoy
ing affliction, without our even consult,
ing physician.
Whenever he took tea or coffee. he
would lie awake Mt night, probably
three or four hours, with his eyes VIDE
opcn, talking TO himself and grasping at
Imaginary objects in the air
We commenced giving him Postum
IN place of tea or coffee Hc is now n
robnst boy and IS entirely free from
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville. y
ii pkgs. ''There IS Reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

burn s county went against Gooding
on election day.
1t is perfectly clear that the struggle
sbetween Hepburn on ono side and the
triple alliance on the other is to be
Il most bitter one. and it will probably
be complicated further by row be.
tween Gooding and Brady. both of
whom want Hepburn s seat
Hepburn and the Mormons.
The Mormon church is party to the
deal TO undo Hepburn, and Heyburn
knows that, too, He knew it when tho
Smoot case was on. but he voted to seat
Smoot because he had promised when
he was elected in 1903 that he would
do So but those familiar with Hey
burn s state Of mind would not be sur
prised to see him enlist in the battle
against Mormon supremacy.
District Attorney Ruick is openly
hostile TO the Mormon dominance, and
that fact, too, may make him trouble
with Roosevelt During the irrigation
congress IN Boise last fail he caught
Apostle John Henry Smith in the lobby
of the Idanha hotel. and In the pres
encc of large and highly edited crowd
Of spectators denounced Mormon inter
ference in Idaho politics in the most
emphatic language at his command.
Since President Roosevelt has taken
the Mormon church under his protect.
ing vino, he may remove District AT.
torney Ruick for entertaining senti-
mentS OF disrespcct toward the prophet
of the Lord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
wOMAN'S RIGHTS.
g-ka D;u,;+v ,ud sacredness of Motherhood

greatest who has ever lived upon Does
.ecr, possible that he should grown become great III ~
estimate perhaps monuments erected TO ~ of tie
should have forgotten even ule
woman who sons work is the mother rnt
therefore the recognition the dignity and tender
sro eonId no longer be DELAYED high time that tHs
WOMEN WHO HAVE eoNiSiDoA-
MAKE IT. WHAT 1s-should be recognized o,a
Why good mothers be given ue liS M Tho
voice i'll governmental right that accoi'e ~
most ignorant most insignificant and vies OF men ,,
1t has been well said that "for every monument 10 sn+
sbo be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

On Sunday evening, April 2s, under
the auspices OF First and Second
city, lecture on the subject of Chris
tian Science will be given in the Salt
Lake theater by Mr.. Clarence C. Es ton
of Tacoma, Wash, a member of the
board of lecturesbip of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Of Boston, Mass
Mr. Eaton was, for number of years,
publisher of q newspaper in Columbus,
Wis, and is well equipped by experi-
ence and service in the field of Chris
ject.
The lecture will he free, and the in
vitation extended to the public is heart
lily given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
WIFE MAKES CHARGES
Mrs. Powell Says Her Husband Ira
duced Her Before Children

Mary Powell has filed an amended
complaint IN her suit in the District
court for divorce from her husband
John Powell, They were married April
10, 1889, and she AYERS that he has since
treated her in the most cruel and in.
human manner, continually traducinq
and calling her vile names before her
children and others, and accusing her
falsely OF unchastity They have i've
children, the eldest 15 and the youno.
est . years of age, She wants $40 a
month alimony, some Of the household
effects. and, as stated in her former
complaint, especially tine sewing ma.
chine, rs wen as the custody OF the
youngest child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Iield's Band Concert at Liberty Park
this afternoon p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
M0T0RMAN FILES SUIT
Asks $4,000 for Injuries Received in
Collision i'll Fog.

Moroni w. Flagstaff in his complaint
filed in the District court asks $15, 100
damages from the Utah Light and Rail
way company. The complaint sets forth
that on February % and many years
prior thereto the plaintiff with the an
Eciic cognomen was conductor in the
company's employ; that his car while
gong south on the single track on Ninth
Fast street south OF Tenth South street,
during the very heavy fog of that date,
ran into northbound car which was
being operated without headlight.
He says he was badly injured about
his head and body, the bones of his nose
and forehead crushed and broken. his
eyesight impaired so that he has since
been unable to do manual labor, and
permanently disabled. He also states
Ehat there was no signal light or warn
ing along the single track for the safety
Of employees and no means whereby
those running the cars could be warned
of each others approach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
LIE Toilette For Roosevelt

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-United
States Senator In Toilette, who arrived
here today, gave as his opinion that
President Roosevelt will be renomi-
mated by acclamation at the next Re.
publican national convention
, 1907-12-17
GIVEN MORE POWER.
Interstate Commerce Commission Must
Have Scope Enlarged.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. lids
GUESSING the responsibilities of the in
.arstate commerce commission and its
aims for important legislation for the
future, Commissioner Franklin K.
Lane, who has been summoned to this
city in consequence of the serious ILL
ness of his mother, in an Interview last
night declared that it was absolutely
necessary for the interstate commerce
commission to be given the power to
suspend rates and that efforts would
be made to embody this in the forth
coming report of the commission to
congress.
1.-The scheme that | favor" said
Commissioner Lane, sis on the order
of that proposed by the lumbermen of
Washington and oregon. This, in
brief, is that the interstate commerce
commission should have the power to
suspend an il crease in rates on the
protest of a shipper or a party inter.
ested, or until the increase can be in.
vestigated."
, 1907-12-17
WESTERN MILITARY DRAMA
Is A GREAT SUCCESS

IS A CHEAT SUCCESS.
In The Lieutenant and the Cowboy
the new western military drama that
has proven such a great success this
season, Messrs. Pelton and Shutter,
managers Of the Theodore Lorch com.
pany, which presents the play, have
secured n of the best pieces of the
atrical property in the country. Mr.
Theodore Torch, the star of the organi,
cation, has a part in which he is sim
ply ideal, while his support is even
better than might be expected, as the
members were carefully selected for
their personal fitness for the different
characters. The Lieutenant and the
Cowboy" is a distinctly high-grade pro
duction, and as such richly deserves
the banner business of the season. This
new western military drama in which
Mr.. Theodore Torch and his splendid
company appear at the Opera House
Wednesday night, December Is, is I'm.
q~uestionably the best western drama
of recent years. It Is not, however, q
blood curdling, hair raising melodrama.
but a grandIy true story of western life
as 1t really is. A complete scenic
equipment Is carried, and Mr.. Lorch'a
company this season Is the most ev.
emily balanced he has ever had.
, 1907-12-17
DECLARED SANE.
Woman Who Has Spent Quarter Of
Century in al Asylum.

New York, Dec. 17.-After twenty
five years spent in an asylum, Mary
Elizabeth Lewis, 60 years old, has been
declared by a jury sane and able to
care for her estate. Miss Lewis was
sent to Bloomingdale asylum after suf-
fering a nervous breakdown caused in
1866 by overwork in connection with
the soldiers charities. Twenty-Five of
the succeeding years she has spent in
the asylum, having been discharged for
periods lasting from a few months to
five years. Her last commitment was
in 1902. When Miss Lewis father died
he left a fortune of $500, 900 in trust
for his four children. 1t was so in.
vested that each had an income OF
$4,000. Miss Lewis income has &C.
cumulated until she now has due her
more than 5000, 900. The trustee un.
der her fathers will and her sister
and two brothers fought the case when
Miss Lewis was liberated on a writ Of
habeas corpus early this fall. A mum
Der of prominent ~alienists declared her
insane.
, 1907-12-17
NO RATES
THIS YEAR
UNION PACIFIC WILL NOT GRANT
REDUCED FARE FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
Agent cady Notified by Telegram from
General Passenger Agent Lomax
and Notice Posted at Ticket o.
fice-First Time in Several Years
No Rates Announced.

@ General Passenger Agent E. L. q
@ Lomax of the Union Pacific today q
9 advised Agent A. B. Cady Of the q
@ local station that this year there Q
O will be no holiday rates on the Q
@ Union Pacific except in Colorado. Q
@ following action by the Western Q
9 Passenger association. This is Q
. the first time in several years, If 9
@ not in the history of the road, .
Q that cheap rates have not been an Q
@ nounced at the local office at this q
9 time of year. Passengers will @
G buy one-way tickets both going Q
6 and coming, even roundtrip rates q
G having been withdrawn. Mr.. Cady G
q has not been advised of any spec Q
@ ial rates on account of the State Q
g Teachers association meeting at @
c; Sheridan on December 80 and ii Q
@ and January 1. Notice concern Q
@ ing the abolition of holiday rates Q
Q has been posted at the ticket Of o
g fee of the company here. O
. Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q @ Q o Q Q
, 1907-12-17
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

d. l.. Sommers presented one coyote
pelt for bounty.
A quit claim deed from Charles F.
Fish5ack and Marie B. Porter, heirs
at law Of the estate Of Sarah F. Fish
back, deceased, to w. H. Fishback, for
lots Z and 8. block 1873, city of Laramie
for 81 and other considerations, was
filed for record today.
The following proofs of labor on
mining claims were filed at the coun
ty clerks once today: By Cas-. Sim
mons and others on the Mondell and
the Kansas; by the Topeka Copper
company on the MAIDEN and others and
the Lake creek and others; by the
Medicine Bows Mines company on the
Cuprite and others.
Sheriff Baths office has received SUP,
poenas for Prof. H. G. Knight in the
case of the state against the Midland
Grocery company, to be called at Chey.
cnne on the 23d, for an alleged viola,
ton of the pure God laws, and for G
S. Armour in the case Of the state
against A. S. Evans, to be called a!
Cheyenne on the goth, also a pure food
prosecution. Prof. Knight has receiv
ed service.
, 1907-12-17
viii Limit Jap Emigration.

Toxic, Dec. 17.-Rudolph Lemieux.
the Canadian postmaster general and
minister of labor, will receive the as
surance that Japan will limit emigra'
ton to British Columbia but will no.
change the treaty. The memorandum
to be given him includes the program
for their future, but is not intended
as a formal note.
Shares With Uncle Sam.
He has been informed by the Japan
csc foreign Office that Canada will get
exactly the same concessions as have
already been granted to the United
States.
, 1907-12-17

iversity of Chicago the women's dor
mitories have developed fountain heads
of humor from which wit springs as
spontaneously as Oil from John D.
Rockefeller's wells in Indiana Most
of the numerous gags" at the found,
er's expense are suspected to have
emanated from this source. Recently
the goods have evolved a new jest, or,
rather, a new version of an old one,
which starts off like this:
Why is j.. Pierpont Morgan like
Pharaoh's daughter"
Cant guess it? Why, how perfectly
stupid of you.
y. Pierpont Morgan is like Pha-
raoh's daughter because they both
found a little prophet in the rushes
on the banks"
, 1907-12-17
Injunction Against Boycott.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 17.-In the
case of the Buck Stove and Range CON
pany of st. Louis against the American
Federation Of Labor, involving the
right Of labor to boycott business
houses which labor organizations re-
gard unfair to them, Justice Gould o,
the District Of Columbia equity court
today granted a temporary injunction
prohibiting the federation from contin-
uing the boycott against the company
, 1907-12-17
CONFIRMS
THE ORCHARD STORM
revolver found at the scene of the e3
plosion.
Reports Exaggerated.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 17.-DiS
patches from several northwestern
Louisiana points, where three alienl
We're killed and several wounded sinc(
Saturday night. indicate the trouble
not as serious or murderouS at at first
reported. Instead of general fighting
occurring between whites, as first rel
ported, today's dispatches indicate thai
less than a dozen unruly negroes CONF
mitted nearly all the assaults.
Did Not Restrain Negroes.
1t may be, however, that the whites,
through ill feeling towards the Itall
ians for accepting lower wages, failed
to restrain the negroes.
, 1907-12-17
THROWN FROM WAGON
AND FOOT BROKEN,

w. w. Cook Of the Little Laramie
is in the city, coming for treatment
for a broken foot, sustained when he
was thrown from a wagon in a run
away during the forenoon. He is un
der the care OF DR.. G. A. Ballard. One
Of Cooks daughters recently had her
knee badly injured by falling from a
buggy and a child was desperately sick
from measles.
, 1907-12-17
CHARGED WITH HAVING
BEATEN BOARD BILL.

A warrant was issued from Justice
Hnyds' court this afternoon for Fred
Ross. who is charged with "unlaw.
fully procuring board and lodging un-
der and by false and fraudulent repre-
entations from Mrs. Jennie Stewart,
against the peace and dignity of the
state and the laws there made and
provided" The warrant was placed in
the hands OF Sheriff Bath, but he could
not find Ross, the latter evidently hav.
ing left the city.
, 1907-12-17
Wants State Primary.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. &c. o. Whe-
don, law partner of Charles E. Magoon,
today wrote to all the members of the
republican state committee asking
them to institute q direct primary to
ascertain the choice Of the republican
voters for president. Whedon is act
lively pushing Magoon for the presi-
dency.
, 1907-12-17
First Keel Plate for Big ship.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 17.-At the mo
ment the guns of Admiral Evans feet
were roaring a farewell salute at Fort
Monroe, the first keel plate of the
great b%attleship North Dakota, the
largest %battleship in the world. with
the exception of her sister ship, the
Delaware, was laid in the yards OF the
Fore River Ship Building company here.
The North Dakota is 10 be a fourth
larger than the largest ship now in the
American navy.
, 1907-12-17
Negroes EIectrocuted.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 17.-Charles GID
son and Stephen Dorsey, colored, were
~electrocuted at the state prison today
for the murder of Mrs. Edward Hor.
ner and Victoria Natroli, the latter a
servant employed by Mrs. Horner. The
murders were committed in connection.
with the robbery Of the Horner home
near Camden last August.
, 1907-12-17
E U OF DOPE.
"Scotty" Loses Fortune and Has to
Sell His Outfit at Auction.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 17.-Alfred
Toures, a Death valley pruspector, has
come to this city with a story of the
outwitting of Walter Scott, the once
famous "Scotty," when the lAtter at
tempted to locate two adjoining claims
near Quail Springs, said to be very
rich. Failing in this, scotty went To
Beatty, New, where he is now strand
ed. His camp paraphernalia and mules
were sold at auction three weeks ago
because there was no money to pay for
the feed of the animals.
, 1907-12-17
Are Attending Meeting.

The Cheyenne Tribune is authority
for the statement that there is a meet
ing of the officials Of the operating de-
partment of the Union Pacific at ON
aha, and railroad men here predict that
some reductions are to be made wher.
yer men a be spared for the winter.
Superintendent Anderson and Master
Mechanic INLAND of the Wyoming d.
vision and Superintendent Whitney
and Master Mechanic Sullivan Of the
Utah division are now at Omaha.
, 1907-12-17
WHOLE TRAlNLOAp OF
u AUTOMOBILE GOOD

Hon. Otto Gramm this morning re
ceived a letter from his nephew, B. A.
Gramm of Chillicothe, o., vice presi
dent and general manager of the Logan
Construction company Of that place,
noting that he had just shipped a
whole trainoad Of commercial automo.
biles to st. Louis to the exhibition
now in progress there. The shipment
Included a large number Of vehicles
to be used for commercial purposes
and driven by gasoline power. Mr..
Gramm said that it was the largest
shipment Of the kind he had any
of.
, 1907-12-17
WILL FURNISH CARS
FOR THE DELEGATES.


At the meeting last night Of the Lar,
annie Automobile club it was unani.
mously resolved to tender the use o.
sufficient automobiles at the meeting OF
the Wyoming Wool Growers associa.
ton here on tie 10th n 18th of Jan
nary to accommodate as many dele
gates as cared 10 visit the experiment
station and to ride about the city, con-
ditioned, Of course, upon the wealth
er. If the weather is too cold to per-
NIT the use of automobiles, other
means of conveyance will be provided.
The automobile men are quite enthu.
siastic and generous in the matter.
, 1907-12-17
Want. Army Post canteen.,

New York, Dec. ian Army Can.
teen association has been formed here
for the purpose of working for the r.
establishment Of the canteen at army
posts. 1t will be incorporated and will
make efforts to induce congress to re-
peal the law forbidding the sale Of
beer and light wines at army posts.
Henry P. Fry, a lawyer, is the presi-
dent of the association.
, 1907-12-17

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000 head. Market slow,
steady. Southern steers, $3.50@4.50;
southern cows, s2.4O@3.25; stockers
and feeders, s3.00@4.40; bulls, $2.5O@
400; calves, S3.5O@6.25; western
steers, $3.75@5.25; western COWS, $3.50
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, s4.0O@4.SO; lambs,
$5.25@6.15; range wethers, $3.50
5.25; fed ewes, $3.25@4.35.