davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Now is the time to learn. Tuition
earned while learning. Situation and To-
cation furnished Catalogue free. Molers
Barber College. g. r. lst So. ST.. Salt
Lake. i22nh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

GROOM MOD. CLOSE IN. WELL FUR
nished. furniture for sale cheap.
Courtney, 200 S. W. Temple ST. 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

Is ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND;
part is In alfalfa. on Fifth East street.
near Tenth South. Hoffman Bros. So
w. End South kiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

THE RICHLIEU FURN. ROOMS:
rooms for light housekeeping; rooms
from $3.50 per wk. up. 1868 E. End So
pl4ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
WALL PAPER CLEANED
HOUSE CLEANING

FOR CUTTING LAWN, WASHING
windows, house or yard work OF apy
kind call on c, II, Cassel. lad. phona
1854. kl3a
NATIONAL HOUSE, CLEANING CO, %
e 1st South All kinds OF house,
cleaning done. by the hour or contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
BOARD AND ROOMS


NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
with board. mod. 652 So. End Z. j246G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

ssy s5y SNAKE PIN. DIAMOND AND
4 se'tlng' reward. Phone 4652-Y.
k459
i,s;o MAJ. MAR. 31ST. BETWEEN
s;s sa'e ann sth East on South
=. 81 p0steboard Dox containing
", 9oia ri'cJnsd spectac!es. Return
n '"C' =. Kirby, 20l 2nd st. Re-
p l(6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

EGGS FOR SETTING. FROM HIGU-
grade slngle-comb Rhode Island Reds;
81 per 10. 2S4 So. 10th East. Bell 250S-Y'
jl54l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

WIIH UVdTU, IIIOu. w ~ -IIu y. JsfV9
NICELY FURN FRONT ROOM FOR
two refined people, in strictly private
family, surroundings the best; board op-
tional. Add. D 50. Tribune k4I7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCK EGGS, SlO0
dozen. Smith Bros ranch 9th West
near l1th South. Bell phone 1857. k496
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
TEACHING DEBATING BY MAIL.
New Manual by University Professor
Sent Free to DEBATING Clubs.

Prof. R. L. Lyman of the depart
ment of public speaking at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has just publish
ed a new manual on "The Principles
of Effective Debating" which the
university extension department is
using as a basis for its work in aiding
debating societies and other organ
izations all over the state in discus
sions of public problems. The new
book, which is sent free to all who are
interested in debating, either as a
disciplinary study or as a means of
disseminating information on ques-
lions of public policy, is already in
great demand Requests for copies
have been received from the presi-
dents of several of the normal schools,
as we'll as superintendent and princi-
pals of public schools, high schools,
academies and seminarieS in differ
ent parts of the state. An organiza-
all denominations in one town.
which has as it's object the public dis
cussion of questions of Importance to
the municipality, has sent for copies
of the book to use as a guide in col
lecting, preparing and presenting
their arguments. In addition to the
book, the extension department is en-
abled by cooperation with the librar-
les of the university and of the legis-
lative reference department of the
Wisconsin Free Library commission
to offer other aid to debaters, such as
the loan of valuable reference ma
terial, and the gift of federal, state
and municipal reports and publica-
lions of societies and commissions.
The department also publishes from
time to time leaflets suggesting spe-
cific questions for debate, with the di-
rections to the debaters as to the
sources of information. In some
cases the extension department is
even able to furnish public bodies
with the personal counsel of experts.
w,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
WOMAN KILLS AGED FATHER.
Old Mans Throat Cut From Ear to
Ear by Weak Minded Daughter

Old Mans Throat Cut From Ear to
Ear by Weak Minded Daughter
Delano, Mimi, Dec. 4-John Much
enhirm, eighty-six years old, was muir
dered here last night by his daughter
Frances, fifty years of age. The crime
was most brutal The woman struck
the old man over the head with a
heavy knife, knocking him senseless.
She then procured a pail, laid her
fathers head across it and cut his
throat, permitting the blood to flow
into the pail
The woman has been afflicted with
a mild form of insanity since child
hood, but was able to keep house for
her father, which she had been doing
since her mother died, several years
ago. She had never shown any VIC
lent tendencies
The coroner is investigating the
cause which prompted the tragedy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
GEN. YOUNG'S CASE is ARGUED
SUPREME COURT HEARS ARGO'
MENTS RELATIVE TO CON-
TEMPT CHARGE.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The case o.
Attorney General Edward t. Young OF
Minnesota, involving a fine of $1,000
on the charge of contempt OF court,
was argued in the supreme court OF
the United States yesterday Inc
case deals with the rights OF states to
prescribe railroad rates, and the I'M
portance of the matter was indicated
by the effort to intervene which was
made in behalf of the corporations 40
ing business in other parts OF the
country, which involve the same ques-
lions. The case against Mr. Young
grew out of an effort by the Northern
Pacific Railway company to prevent
Young as attorney general from en-
forcing the state law OF 1907. Inc
United States court for the dlstI1ct
Of Minnesota, Judge Lochren presid-
ing. granted a temporary 1nJuncuoh'
in accordance with the prayer OF the
railroad company, but notwlthstand-
inc this order Mr.. Young instituted
proceedings in the state district court
for Ramsey county, asking for a writ
of mandamus compelling the ralllodu
company to comply with the law. he
was promptly summoned before Judge
T,ochren. who imposed a fine for con-
tempt
The attorney general sought relief
by applying in an original action TO
the supreme court for a writ OF ma
beas corpus, on the ground that the
Minnesota federal court was without
jurisdiction.
The case involves the constitutional
question whether an action like this
is not a suit against a state, which is
prohibited by the eleventh amend
ment to the constitution.
The Young case was argued by At
tornev Thomas D. O'Brien of Mime
sofa and Attorney General Hadley OF
Missouri for Mr.. Young and Chief
Counsel C. M. Bum of the Northern
Pacific against that official.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
State News of Interest
REINFORCED CONCRETE.
State University Professors Give r

State University Professors Give Re-
suits of Investigations.
The first systematic presentation of
the principles of mechanics underly-
ing the design of reinforced concrete,
together with the results of all valua-
BILE tests bearing upon this type of
construction, has just been prepared
by Dean F. E. Turneaure and Prof.
E. R. Maurer of the college Of engi-
neering of the University of Wiscon-
sin. While there have been a num-
Der of volumes on reinforced con-
crete, none has answered the great
demand for a thorough discussion of
principles.
The remarkable development of re-
inforced concrete construction, par
ticularly in the last few years, makes
the present work of Profs. Turneaure
and Maurer of particular and peculiar
Importance. The new work embodies
the results of tests on the strength of
various forms OF reinforcement in va
rious kinds of concrete, many OF
which have been carried on in the
testing laboratories of the University
of Wisconsin under the direction of
Prof. Turneaure, who is chairman OF
the committee appointed by the
American Society of Civil Engineers
to investigate this type of construc-
ton Beginning with a consideration
of the properties Of plain concrete
and steel in relation to the general
subject, the writer's proceed to full
theoretical treatment of reinforced
concrete and the real principles UNI
deriving it's construction. These
points are supplemented by number
of chapters giving the results of the
most important tests of beams and
columns. An excellent practical
summary of working formulas, dia-
grams and tables for use in designing
beams, slabs and columns is included,
so that these can be employed In
practical work. The application of
reinforced concrete to building con-
structiOn, arches, retaining walls,
dams, abutments, reservoirs, culverts,
pipe lines, chimneys, towers, piles
and railroad ties forms another lnter-
esting part of the volume.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
600 PASSENGERS
IN GRAVE PERIL
STEAMER MOUNT TEMPLE GOES
ON ROCKS IN BINDING
SNOW STORM.
IMMIGRANTS IN WILD PANIC
ROUGH SEA MAKES RESCOE
WORK HAZARDOUS NO
LIVES ARE LOST.

Lunenburg, N. S., Dec 4-During
a binding snow storm yesterday the
Canadian Pacific Railway company's
steamship Mount Temple, bound from
Antwerp to ST. John, n. B., with 600
passengers, struck La Have iron
bound lodges, fifteen miles south Of
Lunenburg, and may be a total loss.
The passengers are being transferred
on small steamers and tugs to Bridge
water and by morning it is expected
that all hands will have been safely
landed. When the steamer struck the
rocks there was much excitement
among the passengers, most OF Whom
are immigrants, and it was some Tune
before Capt Boothby and his othcers
could convince them that they were
in no immediate danger.
Crashed on the Rocks.
The Mount Temple left Antwerp on
Nov. 20 and on the run across eXpe-
rienced much rough weather Early
Yesterday the big vessel encountered
a snow storm which made it impossi-
BILE to see a ships length ahead. The
steamer ran too far to the westward
and was fully thirty miles out Of her
course when she struck the lodges.
The crash of the vessel on the rocks
and the pounding of the surf
caused CONSERVATION among the i'm
migrants, especially the women, many
of whom, with babies in their arms,
ran wildly about the steamer, hysteri-
cally calling upon the officers and
male passengers to save them. The
sea was comparatively smooth at the
time and when the weather cleared
the excitement subsidized.
Work of Rscue Slow.
Signals of distress were displayed
and guns were fired for assistance,
but several hours elapsed before the
wreck was discovered. Yesterday
afternoon a score of tugs and other
craft were sent from this town, La
Have. Bridgewater and other nearby
places.
The rescuing feet had great diff
Guilty in lying by close to the Mount
Temple, as the seas, breaking over
the lodges, made the position of the
smaller craft hazardous. The re-
moval of the immigrants from the
decks of the steamer to the smaller
craft was slow work, and it was
thought that it would be we'll into the
night before the last of the Dassen-
gers could be landed
Another Steamer Wrecked.
Sydney, n. S., Dec. 4. = During a
strong southeasterly gale last night a
steamer, supposed to be the Resti-
gouche of the North American Trans
portation company of Quebec, struck
off Cranberry Head while attempting
to make a harbor here. Tugs have
been sent to her assistance.
1t is thought that the steamer will
be a total loss. The steamer carried
a few passengers, and these, with the
crew, were still on board late last
night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
FORTY-NINE LIVES LOST.
No Hope That Any of the Men En-
tombed in Coal Mine Are Alive.

No Hope nat ANY or the wen En-"
tombed in Coal Mine Are Alive.
Pittsburg, Dec 1.-The fate of five
American and forty-two foreign min
ers, while not definitely known, was
pretty we'll established late yesterday
by the finding of the body of a mine
pumper near the twenty-second en-
try of the Naomi mine of the United
Coal company at Fayette City, thirty
five miles from this city. The man
had died from suffOcatiOn.
Judging from the two fatalities thus
far known both having been caused
by poisonous gas fumes, it is almost
certain that the forty-seven miners
still entombed in the mine have sue
cumbed to the deadly after-damp.
Rescuers Labor Constantly.
There is also a possibility that the
explosion of Sunday night occurred so
close to the men that they were kill
ed by it's force or the resultant fall of
tons of rock and earth. Since shortly
after o'clock Sunday night a large
force of rescuers have labored almost
constantly in an effort to reach the
imprisoned men. The work has been
necessarily slow on account of the
wreckage and the after-damp Not
withstanding the fact that the rescue
parties have worked in fifteen-minute
relays, a score or more of their mem
bers have been compelled to go to
their homes, suffering from the poi
sonOus gas. Two of the rescuers are
in critical condition.
Believe AII/Are Dead.
The rescuers are divided in opinion
as to when they will reach the impris-
oned men. Some believe the end of
their search will not come until this
morning. In the meantime it is the
opinion of all that the men are dead.
Thirteen Bodies Found
Up to midnight thirteen bodies had
been recovered from the mine. The
bodies were horribly charred by the
fire following the explosion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
ENDS GRAIN INSPECTION WAR.
Agreement Is to Remain in Force
Two Years.


Attorneys in the grain inspection
fight that has been waged in Superior
for many years practically have
agreed upon the details of the settle
ment, the principal points of which
were worked out at the conference
last week. The agreement is to re-
main in force for two years, so as to
give the commission men in Superior
chance to build up a grain business.
There will be no change in the way
things are run during this time, and
it is expected that the whole matter
never will be fought out again, but
that some readjustment may be nee
essary at some time.
The commission will inspect and
weigh all coarse grains in and out and
will use Wisconsin inspection when
desired by the owners of the grain
This will give the commission from
$35 900 to $4,000 with which to run
the business.
Following are the detailed terms of
the agreement, arrangements being
made to modify the injunction this
week to allow of the operation of the
law:
Wisconsin officials to do all the
weighing in and out.
Wisconsin inspection of all coarse
grain, including barley, rye, corn and
oats, in and out.
Wisconsin inspection of wheat and
fax in and out when requested by the
owners.
Mills and elevators to buy grain in
Superior without discrimination
against members of either Superior
or Duluth boards of trade when usual
commission is charged.
Globe elevator will receive Wiscon-
sin inspected grain without preserv-
ing the identity at the usual charge
and will furnish special bins upon a
basis of payment for the entire bin
of a capacity of $4,000 bushels
Elevators will issue warehouse re-
ceipts under the general warehouse
law Of Wisconsin.
Wheat and fax to be inspected as
in the past except when requested by
the owners.
The elevator companies agree to
pay the commission for moneys eX-
pended in the grain inspection war
not exceeding 100000
All suits except cases in the federal
courts to be dismissed without costs
to either party. The moneys paid
into court to be returned to the ele-
vator and mill companies.
The injunction in the federal court
to be modified to carry out the agree
ment
This agreement to remain in force
until Jan. /, 1910.-W
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
CONGRESS is READY FOR WORK
BRILLIANT SCENE MARKS OPEN
ING OF CEREMONIES OF SIX
TIETH CONGRESS.

Washington, Dec. 4. !. A brilliant
scene characterized the meeting of
the Sixtieth congress yesterday. In
the senate and house of representa-
tives there were notable gatherings in
the galleries of representatives of the
official society of the capital. The call
ing together for the first time of the
men who have been elected to the
senate and the house, about a hundred
of whom have not before served in
congress, made the occasion of partic-
ular interest.
The striking scenes of the day were
in the house of representatives, where
the formal selection of Joseph G. Can
non again to be speaker of that body
and the designation by the Democrats
of Mr.. John Sharp Williams as their
leader were occasions for ovations
for those gentlemen.
Leaders Cheered.
The vast hall of the house of repre-
sentatives rang with the cheers of
Republicans and Democrats for their
leaders, and the speaker received as
warm a reception from the members
of the minority as he did from his
own party The appearance of Hon.
William Jennings Bryan on the floor
of the house also was the occasion for
enthusiastic cheering by the Demo
Gratis
When the adoption of rules for the
government of the house during the
Sixtieth congress came up the rules
of the last congress were opposed by
John Sharp Williams, and he was
joined in the opposition by Democrats
and by a single Republican, Mr. Coop
er of Wisconsin.
Old Rules Adopted.
The old rules were declared to be
too autocratic, placing too much pow
ed in the hands of the speaker, but
after a somewhat acrimonious discus.
sion they were adopted by a party
vote.
Committees were appointed by both
houses to inform the president that
congress had met and was ready to
receive any message he might wish to
communicate
New senators and representatives
were sworn in and both houses adj
journed out of respect to the memory
of members who have died during the
recess of congress.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
Northwest News
ENGLISH PIANIST AT ST. PAUL.
Katherine Goodson Secured for the
Second Symphony Concert

Katherine Goodson Secured for the
Second Symphony Concert.
st. Paul, Dec. 3.-Katherine Good
son, the celebrated English pianist,
will be the soloist at the second con-
cert of the st. Paul Symphony orches-
ira Dec. 10. Her coming is heralded
as one of the biggest musical events
in the Northwest this season. Miss
Goodson will play the famous concer-
to for piano and orchestra in A minor
by the late lamented Greig. She will
also be heard in group of piano solos.
Miss Goodson's first appearance in
this country this season was with the
Worcester festival, where she scored
tremendous success. The symphony
orchestra will render the following
program Symphony No. 3, Leo
nore," op. TT, Raft Waldweben,
from "Siegfried," Wagner; overture
fantasia, Romeo and Juliet" Tschai-
kowsky.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
LOSES $1,000 A DAY.

Brooklyn Trolley Officials Charges
Conductors With Stealing.
New York, Dec. 4.-Failures of con-
ductors to properly ring up cash fares
collected from passengers cost the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company at
least $1,000 a day, according to Vice
President T. S. Williams of the COM
pany.
Mr. Williams was the principal wit
ness yesterday at the investigation
into the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
tenn which is being made by the pub
lie service commission. Mr. Williams
says the transfer system is largely re-
sponsible for the losses of the com
pany suffered at the hands of differ
ent conductors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05

Lieut.. Col. William w. Robinson,
Jr, U. S. A., for some time chief quar-
termaster of the department of the
lakes, has been ordered before a re-
firing board at Washington, and will
soon be placed on the retired list
Lieut.. Col. Robinson is native Of
Wisconsin, and is well known in
Sparta, where he was one of the
young men some thirty years ago.
his father was the late Col. w. w.
Robinson of the Seventh Wisconsin,
who commanded the Iron brigade for
a longer time than any one else ex-
cept Gen. Edward S. Bragg.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
MOTHER KILLS HER CHILD.
PIayulIy Snaps Gun at Its Head With
Fatal Results.

Mrs. William Herd accidentally
shot and killed her two-year-old son
at their home at Lampson, north of
Cumberland. Mr.. Herd had as he
thought removed cartridges from the
revolver and gave the gun to the child
to play with Mrs. Herd took the
weapon away from the boy and play
fully snapped it at his head, when the
gun was discharged the bullet enter
ing the boys head, killing him in
stantly The father is positive he re-
moved all the cartridges and thinks
the little fellow placed one in the
gun. The boy was their only child.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
LAWS ENSLAVE WORKERS.
Remedy for Peonage in South Fount
by Federal Agent.

Remedy for Peonage in South Found
by Federal Agent.
Washington, Dec. AIN a report to
the attorney general concerning his
findings relating to peonage in the
South, Assistant Attorney General
Charles w. Russell makes a strong
recommendation that the statute re-
lating to slavery be amended in a
manner which will destroy all doubt
as to the meaning of involuntary
servitude' as set forth therein.
He also suggests changes in state
laws.
Various state laws which practical
1y place defaulting laborer in DO
sition of involutary servitude when
overtaken by the law are quoted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
Poison in Candy Box.

Owatonna, Mimi, Dec 4. - AS the
result of eating from box of candy
sent to one of the members of the
faculty of the Sacred Heart academy
Saturday, several teachers and stu
dents of that school were made very
i'll, ptomaine poisoning probably hav-
ing occurred.
How the candy could have become
affected with ptomaine poisoning,
sealed and prepared as carefully as
it was, is a mystery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
IItes to Be Ousted

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 4. = The latest
reports from Cheyenne agency are
to the effect that the Ute Indians
lease to two townships in the vicinity
of Thunder Butte is declared to be
ended on account of the refusal of
the Utes to abide by the provisions of
the lease and that all Of the Utes will
be transferred to the camp near Rapid
City, where number of them are al
ready located and working on the Mil
waukee road.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
D. M. MAXEY is PRESIDENT.
Elected Head of North Wisconsin De

Elected Head of North Wisconsin De-
veIopnent Company.
The directors of the North Wiscon-
sin Development company organized
at Ashland by the election of d. M.
Maxey, Bayfield, county, president; U.
P. Shepherd, Oneida county, vice pres
dent; w. G. Fordyce, Ashland county,
treasurer, and M Mahoney, Rusk
county, secretary. State immigration
Commissioner Campbell attended the
meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05

L. G.. Grant, pastor of the First
congregational church, and A. j. Cor
ON, pastor of the First Methodist
church, made tour of the saloons of
Menomonie Sunday and found them
open and doing business in violation
of the law They will issue letter
to Gov. Davidson condemning the atti-
tude of Mayor Johnson and asking
that the state law be enforced. Ac-
ton will be taken at the ministers
meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-05
TWO DROWNED IN sAUK LAKE.

Roydon Hopes and Companion Lose
Lives While Skating.
Sank Center Mimi, Dec. 3-Roy-
don Hopes of this city and a young
boy companion were drowned in Sank
lake. They were skating and the ice
gave way.