davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
&l00 Reward 31Qn.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is tho only
positive cure now known to tho medical
fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutions
al disease, requires u constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
tcrnaly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sistins nature In doing its work The
proprietoTB have SO much faith In It's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F, j. CHENEY q CO., To-
ledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Tion-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
The Modesty of Women

/ p.4eturally makes them shrink from tAs
indelicate questions. the obnoxious e1-
Rminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment Of diseases Of
women. Yet, II help can be had, it is
better TO submit 10 this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread, The trouble
/ Is that so often the woman undergoes eli
'the annoyance and shame for nothing.
gbousands\ \Qf women who have been
Esd GX DR.. Flerce's Fayorite Prescrip-
t~n writS> In depreciation OF the cure
ehch dlspshSes NWfsl the examinations
and local treatmentsS There is no other
medicine SO SnIe-and- sale for dslicalss
women as "Favorite Prescription" II
cures deblitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness, 1t always helps. II
almost always cures. It Is strictly non-
alcoholic. non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on It's bottle-wrapper: con.
/ tains no deleterious or habit forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
} Endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools Of medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest of pro
sSsoiSual cluOIScUlsUUS OI ltS IURItUlenlS
Will be found in pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also In booklet mailed
{Tss on request, by DR.. 3. " Pierce, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
uorsements should have far more weight
than any amount OF the ordinary lay, OIL
professional testimonials.
( The most intelligent women now-a-days
INSIST on knowing what they take as med
'clne instead Of opening their mouths like
lot OF young birds and gulping dowr
whatever Is offered them. -'Favorlte Pre-
scription Is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. II
makes weak women strong and sicI
women well.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent f,'H,
on receipt OF stamps 10 pay expense q
mailing only. Send 10 DR., r. V. Pierce
bufalo, n. Y. q onc-cent stamps for ps.
per-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-bou:id
IL sick consult the Doctor. free OF charge
py letter, All such communica tions ART
+ neld sacrcdly confidential.
Dr- PiercA's Pleasant Pellets invigorat u
shn Tean'"'- s'"T1acn. liver and bow e,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
|saustIiaI Workers of the
World Want Other Organiza-
4 tiOns to Get in Line.
IAY RESULT IN CLOSING
OF ALL THE BIG MINES
and Business Men
Are Opposed to Tactics of
the |. w. w.

b. GoLDFTELD, New, March 9.-The
Thor troubles here are more prospective
real The conflict is among wage"
|fdl torkers themselves over their various
" gvvcsnizations, and not between en-
L. P.}leyers and their employees The Indus.
]; o;;s-;sl Workers of the World, composed
|9s |Is' r non skilled laborers, have for some
t!.fme been trying to force all wage
|. rorkers into their organization. The
Il fniIdinc trades, printers and some 9TH
|. j trades. having their own unions, have
%fused TO Join. The Industrial Work
e,rs of the World are strong In many
i. .Gsatern mining camps, and were or
f.synnized under the auspices of the
r;Festern Federation of Miners, presum-
ESAbIy TO back them up in their fights, the
Essntsntion being to enlist every wage
n korker of whatever trade under one
q tesisted the demands of the Industrial
EnWorkers, as have the printers, the
|iYormer, some 350 strong having openly
/ Nedea the Industrial Workers.
hi The Industrial Workers are now try
|ninr for the second time to force the
|tbuilding trades to Join them, and as an
rhltimatum have threatened to call off
Frh any job all members Of that union
|nForking alongside of men now affiliated
- With them, Ihey nave also threatened
|h}o starve the recalcitrant wageworkers
|nbut of camp, by directing the clerks of
|tstores and walters of restaurants not
+ 10 wait on them. There are probably
(elO0 buildings of greater or less pro
[sportions in course of construction sew
Fetral of them being three and four
t1story brick or stone structures, Car
Rpenters and masons have been called
!, 5ff of only three of The entire number.
Ecarpenters and masops are still at work
+ es1oday and no extreme steps have been
fNken although today was supposed TO
~ the crisis.
~ There is strong talk of taking the
Eshtuation in hand and clearing up the
h hbor difficulties once and for all. This,
Crif il is definitely decided upon. will
mcan the indefinite closing down of
\ avery mine in the camp, and vacation
y Tor the mine owners. Leases will be
EXTENDED for the same length of time
|IA5 they are closed down, and mine own
ESers. business men and many of the la
|Ihor unions will stand shoulder TO .shou-
|hNer. The non-affiliated unions have sent
not an organizer Of the American Fed
|rhration of Labor with q view of fight
ing the l. ". w. George Wingfeld
|uthut down the Combination today and it
Is reported that he is preparing TO shut
down all mines OF the Greet merger.
If de does so, all others will follow
kuif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
REGULATING INSURANCE
| California Legislature Has Eliminated
the "Earthuuake Clause

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March o.
After eight weeks work by the SEN
ate and Assembly committees on in.
surance laws, the State Assembly thi'
afternoon passed and sent to the Gov
ernor the bill providing for a standard
fire insurance policy in this State. All
earthquake and falling building clauses
ers' printed in red ink are permitted.
All riders restricting and diminishing
the risks of the insurer must be signed
by the insured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Left Home In Good Health.

PORTLAND, Ore, March "a spe-
cial to the Telegram from Chehalis,
Wash, says that Mrs. Maria Becker.
with her three-year, child, left that
place Sunday last to visit her parents
in Austria, The woman was in good
health and spirits when she left Che
halls, Her husband is plasterer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Hay hair-HeaIth
Restores Gray Hair to
Youthful Color.
5Oc. ALL DRUGGISTS,

Doruy Un&n1 HOT SPRINGS. ARK
L dT n UUlC1 OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Practically Fre Proof-During the past
summer entirely refitted and decorated.
hot and cold running Wator in every
room, American and European plan.
J. r. HAYES. LesRoe and Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

have not been inquiriag for the welfare
OF your family congratulate YOU on
my Lord Cochrane. who well sustains the
fame FAM, Of your house on all its sides foi
turning out strong men and fair women,
SOME day l hope Cochrane will ask fol
q q. commission ON in His N1ajcsty's Regiment
a. 1a,. li ,1,t ana JOIN his kinsnan Ross I'M.
You from Sir John? 1t came to nv ears
somehow that he was travelling abroad,
!, Is. 1ha ats. SO, my lord? Some one told me
week ago -. -"
John; We have not seen him for
sy hara re Was IN London. but he is not
. }her "a, now " Yes ! secm to remember that
iilin out OF the country for n little. We
hope he will soon return, and when IL
OF en0 eomi mat You have done the hono
very sorry that he was not here to NEE,
you. Tie earl havered to the end q
ms breath and his prevarcations, like
CLOCK which had run down.
mt u you'd have been more good forum.
| mad found Sir John here. for unless
rusnor be a wilder liar than usual lie
y LII, n ai9ilnna, where there is considers
at present taking council together, no
doupt, Tor the good of their country.
Whe- You arc writing to Sir John. would
y you, 9, , your courtesy give him alnessage
anu mat the climate Is excellent fol
4 Scotsmen- healthy sometimes, in
deed, than their native air--and that
some of his well wisl,ars think that he
might be happier tore than even in
Paisley Castle. II he wishes service in
the army. | could recommend him TO the
notice OF my old fellow officer MacKay
81 sGourie, who Is now, ] hear. q general
4 IN the Princes service. YOU viii be
pleased to know, my lord that the Rye
House plot against His Majesty was a
very poor failure. and that all engaged
IN II, who were caught. will be soundly
trounced.,'
any one says that my son had any
thing TO do with that damnable proceed
ing. which all loyal subjects must detest,
then he Is slnndering John, who is
Your son, my lord and the brother
or my late Lord Cochrane cut off too
soon. i am curious to get any gossip
from the low country. Would 1T be too
4 great Il labor for YOU to let your eyes
rest again On Sir Johns letters and to
learn whether he has anything IL tell
about my old commander, His IHighness
of Orange, or anything else that would
satisfy my poor curiosity. Burned them,
3 have you? Strange If I had a son in.
s stead of being lonely man. j think his
# letters would be kept. But YOU are a
wise man. my4lord no doubt and i seem
to be doomed to disappointment to-day
in everything except the most gracious
hospitality. Now with your permission
Lady Jean. ] must go to see that those
rascals of mine are not making you,
good people in the town drink the Kings
s health too deeply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
CHAPTER III.
BETWEEN MOTHER oND LOVER.

For no less time than fourteen days
did Claverhouse and his. men remain in
trictt and the fierce inclination Of Lady
Cochrane. During that time the soldiers
made sudden journeys In various drec-
tons, but if they arrested any Covenant
and although Lady Cochrane prophesicd
the murder of the saints every day. nc
new atrocty was laid to her guest.
his men himself. but lie mostly contented
himself with directing their operations
and he occupied his time with writing
long dispatches on the case of Sir John
Scotland. He was not so busy. however,
that he had no leisure for the duties Of
guest. and now that he had missed Pol,8s
about Sir John he never came q thou.
sand miles within controversy. He was
studiously courteous to the servants al 4
the castle, who had regarded his coming
gentled the timid old earl, and drew him
out to tell stories of the days Of the
Commonwealth. when one. Of Cromweli's
troopers pulled the minister out ta q ,o the
himself on the sins both Of Prelacy and
Presbytery, declaring that he was a.
good n priest as any, man; Claverhous So
made no objection when.Ithe minister q
\ the Abbey who had taken the Indulgence
and was on good terms with the govern,
ment but whom Lady Cochrane; detested
=
up TO hold family worship in the castle
He attended the service himself, and cX'
planned that he always had prayers VINE!
he was at home. and that he generally
not shut up In Is room reading Or writ.
+ ing dispatches. he mingled freely with the
family and suited himself to each one'i
taste with great tact and good nature,
1t was not long since he had returned
from court at London. where he was now
II popular and influential person and he
had many good tales fol- y thn s ord
York. cock-tighting and other sports IN
vogue, and all the dolngs Of the royal
circle. For Jean he had endl ess inter- e.
great ladies' ana famous men, ana the
amusements Of the court and the varied
life of London. But he was careful never
rd tell aGI Ike of ana oss ab tif MseR
Charles, but which We're snot nj TOR q
maiden's cars. From timet.to time. also,
as they walked together inethet pleasnunce
Of the castle, they touched on {! PEI
things. and Jean marked that nlthough
this man had lived a soldiers life. and
had been much with people VINO were
free from the coarseness Of the dayS, !, and q
that although he might be capable OF
severity and even cruelty, he was OF more 10 :,
fustidous and chiyalrous temper man nan
any one else she had met among Inc
Covenanters except Henry Pollock. I IN
consciously jean began TO- compare me
two men,. and to weigh their lype es,o o.
between them in honor or in manliness
though the one was q minister Of 1 tht
iIvangel and the other colonel OF liz
IS Majcsty's Horse, but they We're direrent
Pollock. with all his narrowness Of fnitl
8 and extravagance Of action, was q saint
( ana no one could say that of Claverhousc
the devil Of the Covenhnting imaglna
ton. But John Graham was more hu
man: he might not zee visions. and there
never came into his face that light o
the other world which she I'D seen OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
BECOMES ADJUTANT GENERAL.
General Ainsworth Doffs the Title of
Military Secretary.

The military secretary's department of
the army, which was established mainly
for the benefit of Maj. Gen. Ainsworth,
with the provisions of the army appropria-
ton bill passed at the recent session of
Congress, and the old historic adjutant
generals department was revived. All the
officers of the military secretary's depart
ment were transferred to the adjutant
generals department, and will hereafter
be designated officially as adjutant gen
erals. Gen. Ainsworth was sworn in as
adjutant general at the War Department
today by Mr.. John B. Randolph, notary
public
The military record of Gen. Ainsworth is
similar in several respects to that of Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the Di-
vision of the Philippines. Gen. Ainsworth
of major, in May, 1892, and he reached the
grade of major general in April, 1904, or
twelve years later. Gen. Wood was an as
sistant surgeon, with the rank of captain,
in February, 1901, and two years later, in
August. 1903, was appointed major gen.
eral. The main difference in the records
of the two officers named is that Gen.
troops in the field, while Gen. Ainsworth
has been stationed in this city for about
twenty years past the head of a bureau.
1t is possible, however, that Gen. Aims
worth may yet be assigned to the COM
mand of troops. in accordance with the
precedent established in the case of his
predecessor, Adj. Gen. Corbin, who was
successfully assigned to command the De-
partment of the East and the Division Of
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
BIG FIRE A TSEA
QUARTER OF A MILLION BLAZE
ON THE VANDALIA.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Damage from a
fire at sea amounting to at least a quarter
of million dollars was reported by the
German steamer Vandalia, which arrived
here today from China and Japan. The
fire started in the Vandalia's hold on the
afternoon of February %, and was SUBJ
dued only after the hold had been COM
pletely flooded with water.
Steamer Drifted
The flooding of the Vandalia's hold de-
pressed the bow and lifted the stern until
the screw was out of water. An effort to
trim the ship by pumping the water from
the hold was made, but the pumps became
clogged, and for two days the steamer
drifted at the mercy of the high northwest
gale which prevailed. When the sea
Gained sufficiently to permit men to work
the forward tanks were emptied and some
of the water in the flooded hold was shift
ed to water compartments toward the
stern. An opening then was made from
the forward tanks to the hold, and the
water pumps began work to free the tanks.
In this way the hold was soon cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
TO TEST ELECTION LAW.
Cubans May Be Given Preliminary
Municipal and Provincial Election.

Municipal and provincial elections will
probably be held in Cuba within few
months for the purpose Of testing the new
election law and discovering the exact
temper Of the republic before trying a ma
tional election. This has not been decided
upon positively, but is being considered
in administration circles in Washington
and a decision will doubtless be reached
after Secretary Taft's trip to Cuba and
Porto Rico, on which he will start March
"a. In case it is decided to give the
Cubans trial on municipal and provision
al elections it is likely that these elections
will be held not later than July of this
year, and If the experiment proves sue
cessful a national election will probably
be held six months later
The contest for municipal and provin-
cial Offices Is causing much of the present
friction in Cuba, and the satisfactory dis
position Of these places through an honest
election would relieve much Of the pres
sure, in the opinion of United States Of
ficials in charge Of Cuban affairs. and
make 1t possible to approach a national
election with greater security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Ten Injured in Collision.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 6.-Ten per-
sons were injured, two of them seriously,
In a collision between street cars at Shelby
and Chestnut streets today. The seriously
injured are John w. Pfeiffer and Henry
Guckes.
The Shelby street car struck the Chestnut
street car sQuarely in the center, breaking
1t almost in two. The Chestnut street car
had the right Of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
FIVE FIREMEN HURT AT FIRE.
Philadelphia Blaze Caused a Damage
of S1OC, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6.-Fire,
which started in the six-story building at
S23 and S25 Hilbert street today, spread
to adjoining property, causing damage to
the extent of 100000. Five firemen were
severely injured by the collapse of a fire
escape on which thew were standing, fight
ing the flames. The fire started in the
upper part of the building occupied by
Stern & Co., manufacturers of shirt
waists, and spread to SCI and S27 Hilbert,
doing slight damage.
The other occupants of the siX-story
building who suffered loss were the Stand
ard Sewing Machine Company, Supplee,
Reeve, Whiting Company, umbrella manu-
facturers, and BelknaR Johnson & Powell,
also umbrella manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Chaplain Clark Retired.

Chaplain Henry H. Clark of the Naval
was placed upon the retired list of
the navy today on account of age. He will
however continue his present duties at the
Naval Academy.
Chaplain Clark was appointed chaplain
in the navy from Maine on January n. 1873,
and his position at present carries with 1t
the rank of captain. His assignment at the
Naval Academy began August q, 1902, and
he has served continuously ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
TRIAL MAY END TODAY
Verdict Expected This Evening
in Strothers-B yWaters Case.
RuMoR DENIED BY JUDGE
Will Not Have Spectators Searched
and Does Not Expect Trouble.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL HEARD
Opening Addresses Made Yesterday
Afternoon, the Others Today
Synopsis of Comment.
RUM0R DENIED BY JUDGE
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL HEARD
special From a STAFF Correspondent.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent.
CULPEPER, Va March 6.-Judge Har-
rison and the attorneys in the case of
James A. Strother and Philip ]. Strother,
charged with the unlawful killing of Will
liam F. Bywaters, their brother-in-law.
were of the opinion this morning that the
trial will end today. They expressed the
belief that the case will reach the jury late
this afternoon and that verdict will be re-
turned tonight.
1t Is admitted on all sides that the de-
PENDANTS have had fair and impartial
trial. Judge Harrison, who is recognized as
being one of the ablest judges in the state,
has applied the rules of law throughout the
case in manner which resulted in but few
exceptions being noted by the defense and
without many strenuous objections on the
part of the commonwealth. Counsel for the
commonwealth were disappointed at the re-
lection by the court of some of the instruc-
tons which they had asked for but it is
equally true that many of the instructions
offered by the defense failed to pass the
judicial test under Judge Harrison's inter-
probation of the law.
Judge Harrison said this morning that
there was no truth in rumor which had
been circulated that he would have the
spectators searched for weapons before the
jury returned it's verdict nor did he have
any intention of clearing the court in an
ticipation Of trouble.
Il can see no reason why such action
should be taken" the judge said. The
people have acted well throughout the trial,
when the verdict is returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Steamer Aragon in Distress.

NORFOLK, Va, March 6.-With the wind
blowing fifty miles an hour, the coasting
lumber steamer Aragon, which sailed from
Norfolk yesterday for New York, is this
morning apparently in distress off this
coast. At II o'clock she was flying two
flags, but the signals could not then be I'M
'derstood from Cape Henry.
The Aragon at o'clock this morning was
reported anchored three miles to the east of
Cape Henry but since she has drifted and
apparently has dragged her anchor for two
miles or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
CHICAGO sUBTREAsURY LOSS.
Wilkie Continues Search for the Miss
ing Government Money.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Chief ]. E. Wilkie
Of the United States secret service, it was
announced last night, will remain in Chi
cago to continue the investigation into the
mystery Of the theft Of $4,000 from the
subtreasury, instead of leaving for Wash
ington today as had been his intention.
He declined to state how long he would
continue to give the case his direct per-
Sonal attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Three Firemen Badly Hurt.

NEW ORLEANS, March 8.-Three fire.
men were seriously injured and three
slightly hurt as the result of a collision be-
tween a fire patrol and chemical engine
here today.
The patrol and chemical engine were re-
spending to an alarm and as both rounded
the turn at street crossing they crashed
together, the impact breaking the wheels
of the fire patrol and throwing the occu-
pants OF both vehicles onto the pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Princeton Sailed for Nicaragua.

In accordance with special orders from
the Navy Department the gunboat Prince
ton sailed from San Diego. CAL, yesterday
for Corinto, the port of Managua, capital of
Nicaragua, for the purpose of assisting In
the enforcement of the United States policy
in the present troubles in Central America
as well as to protect American interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Noted Frenchman Coming.

PARIS, March 6.-Paul Doumer late
president of the chamber of deputies, has
decided to accept the invitation to attend
the Inauguration of the Carnegie Institute
at Pittsburg April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
In Form of Whirlwind.

At times while the wind was at its
height 1t assumed the characteristics of
a whirlwind, and the snow was swirled
around and around with the debris of
the streets. One hour after the blow be-
gan the skies were clear and the stars
beamed down brightly.
Following the freak storm of last night
a blustery March wind prevailed here to-
day, and many foot races along the road
ways were the result as unlucky pedes-
TRANS having their tiles blown skyward
by the contrary blasts had to chase after
them. Policeman McDaniels. whose post
is between The Star building and the
Post Office Department, was kept busy
at times today plotting aged men and
women across the avenue, owing to the
heavy blasts that swept down from the
tall structures and almost carried the
luckless ones off their feet This fore
noon the gale that was blowing along
18th street overturned a wagon that was
proceeding across the avenue at that
point Policeman Mechanics rescued the
driver, who was wrapped up in a blanket,
and then assisted in Fighting the vehicle
and getting the horse to it's feet