davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
MRS. CONGER PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DECEASED DOWAGER-EMFR=S R=SS

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 16.-''I look
upon the death of the dowager.empress
OF China as personal loss" said Mrs.
4. n. Conger, widow of the ex- minister
to China +. II. Conger, today. "When
my husband was United States minister
to China | had special opportunity of
becoming acquainted with her. Since /
returned to this country and Mr. Con-
gers death, have frequently received
messages of Friendships from her L
admired her greatly. She was truly a
remarkable woman. We went to China
in 1898 and shortly after our arrival
IN Peking, the dowageC compress gave the
first audience to foreign women ever
given in the kingdom. She had never
even seen foreign women, and the aud
fence was naturally very formal.
saw nothing more of her until after the
return Of the court from exile in 1902
At that time | was dean of the women
of the foreign embassy, position which
[ held until we left China in 1905. The
position gave me occasion to see a
great deal of the dowager- empress, an
advantage TO which her friendly regard
for this country gave added force,
was allowed my own private interpreter
and my interviews were frequent, and in
a sense, quite intimate, She was anxious
to learn and showed q wonderful knowl
edge of outside affairs, particularly as
relating to this country.
''She showed the greatest respect for
the United States. / remember at one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
How to Cure a Gold.

Be as careful as you can. you will oc.
casionally take cold. and when you do,
get a medicine Of known reliability.
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a Quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber.
lain s Cough Remedy. 1t has gained
world wide reputation by it's remark.
able cures of this most common all
ment, and can always be depended
upon 1t acts on nature g plan, relieves
the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy cond dition.
During the many years in which it has
been in general use we have yet to
learn of a single case Of cold or attack
Of the grip having resulted in pneu.
monia when this remedy was used.
which shows conclusively that it is
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult, For sale by all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

of the dowage ger-empress, but also the
seal of the emperor himself and the sig
natures Of the princess and prlncesses
of the court. You may imagine that I
prize this gift very highly. AT another
audience the dowager'cmpress painted
eighteen scrolls for her guests standing
all the time over the table on which the
paper was laid and welding the brush
without apparent fatigue
Gave Token of Regard.
Mrs. Conger brought out the scroll
which had been given to her ind showed
it to the reporter. 1t was eighteen
inches square with scarlet and ground
net work as background ind Chinese
Dragons. predominating. Upon this was
painted in large black Chinese charac.
ters synifying "Good Health" or
'Wishcs for Happiness.
"You can imagine from this went
on Mrs. Conger, ''lust how vigorous
physically the empress-dowaEcr was at
that time
"She was at that time 70 years old.
At the time of her death she must have
been 70 years Of age. Her birth me nth
was November, She had the tender
heart of q woman and IN associating
with her / learned more of the true
Chinese character than in any other
way. I never talked religion to her. 1t
would have been unwise. When we
came away from China the dowager.
empress bestowed on me special or'ier
or decoration of the Double Dragon, the
coming to Pasadena | have had mes
sages from the dowager ard
from princes Of the court, showing that
their friendship still continued. | am
very sorry to hear Of the dowaCer- EN-
press death. She was my good friend. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

butnS.
. William John Peterson, rear l31 Seventh
j. E. Westover, 9lo Washington street.
W. D. Nebeker. 123 Fourth East boy
j: r. Bruff. Fifth East hotel, girl
Charles Ray. 1893 West Fourth South,
Ivan r. Jones. 424 East Fourth South.
sirl.
Ralph G. Hunt rear 52s Fourth East.
John S. Aikens. 1913 West North Temple.
1, Richard W. Morgan. e5s West North
Temple, girl
Deaths.
Nick Nickolopomlas Bingham, frac-
tured skull. aged 80.
Ellen Gustafson, II West Seventh South,
'tomach trouble, aged 25,
Ernest w. Stage. st. Marks hospital.
Intestinal trouble. aged months.
Martha Il. Metz. st. Marks hospital.
appendicitis. aged Al.
Gusta e. Missing. Bingham Junction,
Ellen NJ. Leonard, 927 Washington
street. mltral regurgltation. aged 61.
Charles Brazler, III West Seventh
South. pneumonia. aged 66.
Eliza Thompson. 1854 Johnston street.
sclerosis, aged fl,
Richard S. Bowman. l43 North Second
West, meningitis, aged 8.
Elizabeth Meyer, 2450 Sixth East, senil-
ity. aged Sc.
Julia Maria Arnsten. $50 West Fourth
South, heart disease. aged II.
olivia Hansen; 10 Canyon road. heart
Ellen Potts. 400 Paxton avenue. ne
phrltis. aged 90.
Meletis S. kartsoumid. D. G. r. c., de-
pot accident. aged 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Like finding $50.

For the past forty my father and have used
MEXICAN MUSTANG LtNfMENT both on ourselves,
families stock, and you always
found IL good thing witd good big g.
Icoud not begin tell the number of wondeulcures
il has effected Seven had fine young mule
day driver strained him bad with heavy load that
n veterinary whom had called him said
might well shoot him for he would be Of
hated to kill the poor animal thought good deal or
him begau Mexican Mustang Lnment rubbing his
legs hind and forequar1crs well twice day and two
months he good and sold him for $3.50.
have also found that harness the shoulder.
knots and Sweeney long when Mexican Mustang
Linment gets after them. Yours truly,
IS Harrison Ave, Kansas City, Kan. r. w. PARISH
Send for our FREE booklet
'Points from Horse Doctors Dary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Real Estate Transfers,

Susannah Vombaur to Andrew c.
Larson, lots 5, etc, block 20,
Draper townsite .,.............-
A. II. Gromling ct al. to Mamie
keister, lot, 10. etc. block 2,
Perkins cd Observation-Disclosures.
NJ. w. Wilson to Henry c. Uoff-
man ct al. part lot 8. block 6, j.
Fl. Whalon's addition .s.,,...,..
l.. r Weeks TO II. c. Hoffman, lot
30. etc, Weeks's subdivision 80.
j. F. Green TO II, Angel, lot 2, block
II. hve-acre a ...............
Frederick o. Katlen to w. d. Hark-
ness, part lot s. block IS. plat B..
o. +. Peterson ct al. to w. D. Hark-
ness. part lot s, block Is. plat b.
Ashton Jenkins Co. TO Margaret T,
Madison, lots IS. etc, block /, Chi
cagc addition ,.....s..,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Masters OF Springfield and Annie
Pomerill OF Spanish Fork.
Linus Thorell and Maria Janson OF Sale
Lake City.
Arthur T. swick and Edna B. Schuler
of Salt Lake.
Fritz Boede and Alma Riener Of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
m4Wexican Wustang Liniment Doe.

1T makes good all losses occaaoned BY accidents
and is cheaper than any insurance policy
1T 1nu take q curb off your borse or cure bin
Of f5e bcdues
IT zoW cure bin of cracked beek or grease heels.
Mexican Mustang Liniment is made Of tie best
oils and pcnefrates quickly soothing and beding tbe
afflicted paris.
No matter b0uo long-standing deep-seafed TIE
pain, fbis old reliable remedy 1OM kill IT,
Buy bottle to-day-2Sc., Soc and 81.
LYON MANUFACTURING CO..
80 South Fifth ST.. Brooklyn. N. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
ElGAIN EMBARk5
MATRIMONIAL SEA
|, Month Before Getting
|p,nble Harness Sec
ond Time

,;s first venture ended dis
IL, r. Swick has not been
Inn cmbarking, upon 51s ns
!, ~. s,,s a second time. DC
3 month to the day from
his divorce from his first
s.rs upOn his second marital
q divorce from his first
& |;ltea.IM ;ee IMorse's division OF the
l.;ss l3s, court October lo. Mon
Elss . at the marriage coun,
g PAM ,Dauty y clerks Office and s
2 /. license eyar; to wed Edna b
fI,tsIssd ftSis Sl'Ei lis first wife, Lena F.
q Assertion in his complaint.
2 z, essTs we're married at Lockport,
p, T,sss. and that about June
rI ~ i his return from working
2 be found the house Locked
E'.,ted ~ and his three children
.cs 4. street. r Investigation re-
1, "a isct that Mrs, Swick' an, !
Y iSi dissatisfied with him, had
| b her mother. Swlck ) MADE h;e
=, a. assistance of the family
W u heir minister, the differ
~ .s,r,,sed up, but Mrs. Swick
- dissatisfied and left him
~ ,Saut three months, again - re-
\ Ssr mothers arms. This
!, Ssr SSsa;ckis efforts to effect n
e. 4 were futile and he came
~ =, his disappointment. :Ap-
A. far west has afforded him
q solace, s,,
"a considerable pathetic IN,
II Ei;ssslf on the witness stand
! ought the divorce from his
Although q strong man, he
= and cried like a child at
8 ii his three children with
8 i hack in Lockport, He said
u frequently pleaded with his
-sorn 10 him, but that his en-
-, met with a deaf ear.
|sixu of the first marriage are
4 ssars old; Lena, 10, and
1ibuue Want Ads.
-n., III H., oED 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
A COMPLETE AND RELIABLE GUIDE FOR YOUR
HOLIDAY GIFT CHOOSING AND BUYING.

For YOU for Every Member of Family and for all the
other Millions Deneator Readers Ihe Cream OF the Custom
ers of every good Retail Store in America
The Christmas number describes illustrates and tells Just How
and Where to buy Articles of every kind suitable for
every Taste, Age, Purpose and Pocketbook.
The twenfou Gift Suggestions shown here eac one repre-
entnq FULL PAGE the Christmas Delneator
are TYPICAL examples
The BEST issue in the history of "The most
Popular and Influential Home Magazine in America"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

lribune Want Ads.
y. SOL. Ind. phone 360-34S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Soldiers Coming Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-The
United states army transport Buford ar
"'' tnar f''0l Manila win q Ia1,o
number Of troops whose terms of enlist
. ~ lave expired. The transport sailed
from Manila on October Is, but was de-
tanned at Nagasaki by cholera, two cases
on board proving fatal at that port.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
ANARHIsT OUTBREAKS.

It perhaps will not be easy to link
the assault upon Chiefof Police Shippy
with the murder of Father Leo, the
priest. in Denver, as parts Of a gen
eral conspiracy, but, after all, it is
pretty plain both can be traced to a
common FRACTIONAL source.
The Sicilians and some other Italian
subjects come here with full stocks OF
teuds and prejudice, and when they
become numerous in a large city socie-
ties are formed and old antagonisms
are renewed and cultivated. Little
Italys," in other words, spring up.
The old conflict between the ''black''
Or clerical party and the white" Or
anti-clerical party is in that way trans
planted. In Chicago a Giordana Bruno
club, an avowedly anti-clerical organi-
zation, has long existed among the
Italian population. Itpublishes a paper
called LA Tribuna Italia. "There is
also in Chicago an anti clerical
dramaticIr society called "La Com
pagnia Filadralnmatica." It is known
that the Denver tragedy created intense
feeling among the anti-clerical
Italians of Chicago, and this may have
Indirectly led to the assault on Shippy.
The assailant in the latter case was not
an Italian.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull house,
knows the Italians of Chicago we'll, and
she recently discussed the situation in
the Chicago Record Herald. She says
in substance that the old war between
the ''blacks'' and whites" was rem
dered deep and bitter over the proposal
to name the Polk-street school after
Garabaldi. The clergy opposed the
name proposal, and the controversy
ragged two whole years. In the end
the clergy were triumphant. 1.-THE
New World'' and LA Tribuna Italia"
fought over the matter. Another Incl
dent related to the barring out of the
Italian flag from the church from
which the burial OF b Italian consul
was conducted. The antagonisms be-
tween the "blacks'' and the "wnites"
may be dying out in Italy, but in this
country they seem to be increasing,
and to them must be attributed in the
absence of contradictory evidence the
recent acts of violence in Denver and
Chicago. The quarrels of Italy cannot,
however, be fought out here, and ex-
amples in the way of deportations will
awaken the violent to a due sense of
the new and peaceful environment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
TAFT The MAN.
He Is The Business Hope OF The
Country" Say His Friends.

Washington, March "a most re-
markable press bureau circular just
issued by secretary Ta1t's political
managers is being circulated today in
which the assertion is made that
Cuisines hope lies in Taft. That he
is not pledged nor is he favorably dis
posed toward the financial plans and
policies OF the Roosevelt admin
~istration that big Wall street houses
now desire Tafi's nomination..
Literal quotations from the c~ircula
say, there is a ''Temperamental diff
ference between Taft and Roosevelt
and, that it's mot conceivable that a
man of Taft's force OF character could
be controlled by any outside personality
when in full pow er of the presidency,
etc.
The circular is creating much atten-
ton and discussion today.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
ROOSEVELT TO
Open MEETING.
First International Congress for the
Welfare OF the Child.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Washington, d. G., March 9-Scores
of delegates, including a number
from foreign countries, have arrived
in Washington to attend the first in
ternational ngr for the welfare of
the child, to be held under the aus
pices of the National Congress of Moth
ers. The gathering, which opens to-
morrow and will remain in session n
week, promises to be the most import
ant of the kind ever held and many
questions bearing upon b lite and
training of children will be discussed.
The congress will be opened by Pres
ident Roosevelt at the White HOUSE
with an address. The United States
will be officially represented by Elmer
Ellsworth Brown, appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt, and each State will be
represented by a delegate appointed
by its governor.
During the Congress Ambassador
Bryce will speak on the Condition of
Children" Commissioner OF Labor
Neiu on "Child Labor;'' DIR. Wiley of
the Department of Agriculture, on
"Houzehold Economics;'' Alexander
Graham Bell, on Training Deaf Chill
dren;'' Judge B.. b. Lindsay Of Dem
yer, on Juvenile Court Work. and
DR.. Martin Brumbaugh, S~uperinten-
"Home and School Associations"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
RAW FROM FEET
TO SHOULDERS
With Eczema-When Indoors, Itch
ing WAS Fearful = Prescription
Did No Good Followed Friends
Advice and Found Speedy Relief.
A PERFECT CURE BY USE
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I was raw from my shoulders down
to my feet. AS soon as I went into a
warm room I could not stand h itch
ing sensation. I tried several remedies
with no reliR, and I consulted a doctor
who told me that I had eczema and
gave me a box of ointment. l used it
about two week and got nc benefit. I
then tried another ointment with the
same result. Then I was advised to
try the Cuticura Remedies. I got a
cake of Cuticura Soap, a box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and q bottle Of Cuticura
Resolvent and commenced to use them.
By the time I had used about half Of
each of them I could see an improve
ment. After that I continued to use
them until I had used four cakes Of
Soap, three large boxes Of Ointment,
and two large bottles Of Resolvent in
four or five weeks time. At the end
of this period, my skin was as clear as
it could be. It is now three IT four
years since I used them and I wish to
state hat the Cuticura Remedies are
the greatest in the world not only for
eczema but for female trouble, from
which my wife has been a sufferer for
years. Cuticura Remedies, used in
connection with one Of the Cuticura
syringes have done wonders for her.
Fred E. Baker, IA Grotto ST., Water
vliet, N. z, Nov. 80, 'oe, andJan. 2o,'o7."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
Mr.. ROOSEVELT FINAL YEAR.

Mr.. Roosevelt's power is slipping
away. He has five days less than q
year to serve. and every day hereafter
will weaken his grip upon Congress
and public sentiment. As the months
come along he will be crowded out of
ended the Big Stick will have lost it's
weight and molding power. His serv-
ice of seven n a half FEARS will end
as all other presidential terms have
ended-with a loss of power.
Mr.. Roosevelt is, however, endeavor-
ing to extend his influence over the
next four years by naming as his sue
cessor William Howard Taft. The
country has witnessed before the eff
forts of a retiring President to select
troy has there been such an open and
unblushing hunt for delegates on the
part of federal oficeholders as it sees
going on today. There is no gum shoe
ing about it. It is done openly, ag-
excessively and deterfninedly.
Ills OdOIG Ill AJuI0 NIL IlOOS0-
velt's influence as he nears the end of
his term. He had elevated political
standards, and commercial standards
as we'll. and if he had been content to
leave to the people the selection Of a
successor he would have gone out of
Office in excellent, if not unexampled,
favor. The country wil1no take kind
ly to the selection by an administra-
ton Of a successor. It is not accus-
toned to that manner of selection. 1t
smacks too much of South America.
It would have been far better for Mr..
Roosevelt if he had left his policies to
speak for themselves, for if he had
done this he might have heard a call
IN 1912 that would have been pleasing.
He is making a mistake.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
LIST OF

Remaining i'm POstOfice, Colds
"nrn. Wayne County, N. c.,
March 9, 1.a.8.
MEMS LIST.
B-Lewis Boney.
C-Henry Common.
D-Bennie Drew.
E-Garfeld Everton.
F-Ricard Fobbs.
H-Freddie Hines, Charlie Hargrovs,
Eddie Hooker, Thomas Howard, A L
Hogan.
il E Johnson.
PHI e Pettitt.
RI w Reeves (2).
S-Lonnie Summertime, Andrew Sui
ivan, Geo Shelton.
W-P H Woodruff, Hoza westbrook,
Arthur Weeks, Link Watson, M E
Williams, David WarreIl, L r Wig
gins, Herman Walls, John Ward, e d
Wardson.
Y-John A Young.
LADIES LIST.
B-Melvin Best, Luvenia Bryant.
C-Viola Cox, emmett Coley, Beulah
Crawford, Bette Carter.
D-Vivian Dudley, Mary Dunlay.
E-Anna Eason, Mamie Eagin.
F-Julia Faison.
H-Addie Hawkins, Clara Harrison,
Chinnie Hill.
J-Sarah James.
M-Clyde Miller.
N-Carrie Newsome.
P-Annie Puranton.
R-Jane Royal, jamie Ralph.
W-Minnie Williams, Emma Will
liams, Nancy Whitley, Nicy Whitley.
Y-Louisa Yelverton.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid OF advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
To Hear
From

L. T. COOPER, .


u We wish to call the attention of the public to a
to a series of 'short talks by L. T. Cooper that are
to be published in this paper.
u. The Cooper medicines have made a remarkable
cord in the leading cities of the United States during the
past two years and young Mr.. Cooper has been the sub
Ject OF much newspaper comment.
q. MIR. Cooper has met and talked with thousands Of
SICK people in his visits to almost every large city in the
country.
u he is noted as a man of very few words and tells
briefly IN these articles what his preparations are doing
tor sick people and why they have been successful
wherever introduced.
u, MIR. Cooper's theory is that one half of all human ills
is caused by stomach trouble, and the wonderful sue
cess of his preparations in the treatment of stomach
disorders, kidney and liver complaints, rheumatism, etc..
seems to have proven this claim.
u. Some time ago we secured the agency for these cele-
brated medicines. We have been grati6ed by the
extreme satisfaction of those who have purchased them
from us and advise every one to read these ''short taIks''
as they are full of terse, common sense.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
AN ENGINE OF PROGRESS.
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the GOldSbOrO Building and
Loan Association: Fine
Report Of years
Work.

The meeting of stockholders Of the
Goldsboro Building & Loan Associa-
ton last night, in City Hall. was well
attended, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather.
The report OF the secretary was read
and was quite gratifying in it's show
ing of investments made for home
building in the community, a~ggregat-
ing already, in the short life of the As
ISOLATION, $l4, 700.
And when we consider that this sum
represents small weekly payments on
stock IN the Association hat would
otherwise have been spent at random
in ephemeral gratifactions and no note
taken OF it, the virtue OF a Building &
Loan as a profit paying money saver
as well as a homebuilder is SO empha-
sized that no one can argue other han
that it. is a ''most excellent thing for
any community.
All the old officers of the Associa-
ton, under whose energetic manage
ment, without any pecuniary reward
for their services, has SO signally sue
ceeded, were unanimously reelected
for the ensuing year., as follows:
Geo. C. Royal, President, Geo. A
Norwood, Jr., Vice-President, w. e
Stroud, Secretary-Treasurer, M. T
Dickinson, Attorney. Directors: F. K
Borden, Chas. Dewey, A. A. Joseph
G.. A. Norwood, Jr., J. E. Peterson
Joe Rosentha1, g. G. Royal, Joh1
Slaughter, w. P. Wrenn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-03-12
$40 REWARD

The undersigned will pay $40 reward
for evidence sufficient to arrest and
convict the party guilty of stealing he
electric light bulbs from the front of
the Acme. Theatre.
II. r. MASON, Prop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-27
DIED WITHIN
A SHORT TIME
Accident Occurred When
One of Party Was Climb
ing Fence With Three
Guns in His Arms-De-
ceased Had Been Probate
Judge of Jackson County
For Ten or Twelve Years.
Special to The Journal.

Mariana, Nov. 26.-County Judge
James c. McKinnon, while out hunt
ing with his brother, DIR. McKinnOn,
and w. B. Wynne. was accidentally
shot in the stomach at o'clock this
afternoon, five miles south of here,
and died shortly after 8 o'clock to-
night.
His dog had given completely out,
and he and DR.. McKinnon were carry
ing it to the buggy in hunting coat.
Mr.. Wynne had the three guns and
was in front While climbing a fence
one of the guns was fired. the charge
entering the judges abdomen, just to
the left of the stomach and about four
inches below the lower rib, making a
wound large enough that j 16-candle-
power lamp might be inserted.
Drs. BaltsOll, McKinnOn and Hold
en- performed an operation, but there
was little hope of his recovery, as
his intestines were cut in several
places. The operation started at $40
and he died shortly after O'clock
. Judge Mckinnon had been probate
judge OF Jackson county for ten or
twelve years and at each election had
been the nominee by overwhelming
majOrities. He was 35 years of age
and is survived by a wife and two
children. He is a brother of Mrs. F.
c. Wilson. of Pensacola.