davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-22

Dolznost vsakega socialista je,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti-
rate "a "Proletarca". Pridobite
mu move naroGnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-22

- Bogatih zloGincev in zlocink
ne kaznujejo V NemGiji. Prijema
Sc Jill Z glace-rokavicami kot V
vseh kapitalisticnih drzavah.
Baronesa Schoenebeck je imela
ljubavno razmerje stotnikom pl.
Golben. Lansko leto ie a~o;ega
ljubGeka pregovorila, da je 1moril
njenega soproga. Umor ST. je zvr-
Sil lansko leto ma boziG7i vecer V
stanovanju. Stotnik Goejen je BIZ
ma bozicni vecer COST pa. Schoeue-
beckovih. Okoli polno@i Sc jo po-
slovil cd gostoljubnega majorja
Schoenbecka. da Sc malice kasne-
Je vrne namenom umOriti majo-
ria. Soproga majorja mu je odpr.
la vrata, !. bi lozje zvrSil II or
Stotnik Goeben jc sci V Spalh.,o.
kjer je vStrelil majorja.
Nekaj dni kasneje Sc jc Sc le
zvedelo. da major nj zvrSil -'v -
mora. Stotnika Goebena in son o.
90 majorja so ma to zaprli. Stctnik
je V z"pOru zvrSil samom :, baro-
mesa Schoenebeck je bila pa te dni
ma zatozni klOpi in spoznali so j.
"a blazno. Zdaj je V blaznici, KITE
ro bode c5tavila V kratkem.
Marjetico Bajer so Obglavili ra
di podobnega zloGina. Ona pac
nj bila baronesa.
Obravnava baroneSe Schoene-
beck dokazuje, da Sc pri raznih
sodiScih uganja najveGji "svin-
del. "
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-22

- V Rusiji so zaprli policijske-
ga naGelnika Dubinova in ga OBJ
Sodili ma Sest let jece, ker je IL
stematitno mucil jetnike. Tako je
sporocil brzojav.
Ia clovek je moral zvrSiti ze ne
KAY groznega, ali pa n; incl "a
slombe pri lumpih zlatmi ovrat-
niki, da so ga poslali ma ritet.
MarSikteri kratkovidnez bo pa
zaklical: "Glejte RuSijo, Tam je
Sc pravica donna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-22


List Ia koristi delav-
skesa liudstva. Delav-
ci so opraviceni do
vsesa kar produciraio-
This paper Is devoted
10 the interests of the
working class. Work.
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
OPEN BIDS FOR RESERVOIR
Land Commissioners Take First
Steps Toward Carrying Out
Irrigation Project,

me state board of land commissioners
Yesterday. took the first step towards the
construction of the big reservoir to be
punt by the state twelve miles from
.MdiarysVale in Piute county at a cost of
S2ooVo0, by opening bids for the construc-
tion OF the 42O-foot tunnel and approaches.
aIter the bids were opened the board
spent the remainder of the day i'm discuss
ing them but no award was made
Inc following bids were received for the
work; Campbell Building company. SI3 I25 /:
John c, McGhie. Ogden, 81. 759; Frank L.
zines, salt Lake, So. 1920; r. ID. Young.
Richneld, SS.slS; Nelson & Skougaard.
Richfield. sS.095. For the construction of
tne tunnel only the following bids were
received: r. W. Levey. Panguitch. 81. 500;
James Long, MarysvaIe. SC, 1880; W. r.
MURDER, Richfield, 5000. Bids were also
submitted by Charles o. Christensen of
Eislnore and Dennie Bros. of MarvsvaIe
put they we're not considered. because the
plds were not accompanied by a certified
check showing good faith, as was required
IN the notice to bidders
ne project when completed will be one
on the largest in the state and will irri-
gate 20,000 acres of land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
Cured Me

Il suffered with pain under my
left breast, and shortness of
breath and nervousness. Ny heart
would beat very fast, and then
it would hardly beat at all. One
doctor told me l had neuralgia OF
the heart, another said / had
dyspepsia, and another only a
weak heart, but none of them
gave me any relief. I was not
able to be out for four months.
l wrote the Miles Medical CO.
for advice, and they told me
to take DR.. Miles Nervine with
the Heart Cure. I took both as
directed, and entirely recovered.
MRS. P. JENNINGS.
James River. r. O.. Va
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
SATISFIES Big JUDGMENT
After Long Period of Litigation,
Street Railway Company Pays
$16,815 in Spiking Suit.

The Utah Light & Railway company
Yesterday satisfied a judgment for sl6.-
elS4S secured by EmeliIe Spiking and her
two children, William and Orvin Spik-
ing by turning over ia j. L. Eldredge,
Jr., county clerk, certified check for
the amount.
Mrs. Spiking sued the company for $4,000
damages for the death of her husband
Thomas w Spiking, and the judgment
PAID is the largest which has ever been
assessed against Salt Lake corporation
ma similar case in the history of the local
courts.
The case has had a remarkable career
in the courts. Spiking was killed by a
street car at Second South and Main
streets Aug. 10. 1902. The widow brought
suit and the first trial was held i'm June.
1905. when the jury disagreed. A second
trial was had and the jury returned a
verdict for SIS. 600. Judge Richie granted
a new trial to the company on the ground
that the damages assessed were excessive
and al the third trial the jury awarded
the widow $1,000 The company appealed
to the supreme court and the verdict was
affirmed. The amount paid was the judg-
ment of $4,000 with interest since the ap-
peal was taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
BENEFICIAL LIFE ELECTION.
Directors Are Chosen at Annual
Meeting of Insurance Company.

The annual election of the Beneficial
Life Insurance company was held yes
terday. New directors were elected as
follows: r. W. Young. John String
ham, n. @. Stringham, James d. Muir
dock, L. Z. Hills, Joseph Nelson, John
c. Sharp and John r. Winder. The
officers are to be elected at the first
meeting of the board of directors.
which will be within thirty days. The
company's affairs are shown to be i'm
excellent shape. Approximately 49,
100000 in Insurance is on the books,
which, the promoters of the enterprise
think, is an excellent showing for a
company that has been, in business
only two and a half years. The divi-
dend of 4 per cent declared by the old
board is a gratifying indication of the
prosperity of the cOmpany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
ENTRY is CONTESTED.
Samuel NJ. MeNutt Protests Against
Richard MaxfieId Holdings.

a land contest case is being heard in
the office of the register and receiver
in the federal building. which involves
valuable property in Parley's canyon.
The tract concerned in the contest con-
sists of sections 20 and 21, in township
south, range east. The property is
known as The Maxfield place"
Maxfield, it is asserted, settled on the
land many years ago, but as ii was
unsurYeyed, ii was not until July of
last year that he was allowed to make
entry. Then McNutt came in with a
protest. claiming prior rights. The evil
dence that is being taken relates TO
dates and the value of improvements,
McNutt claiming himself TO have set
tied upon the land before Maxfield. It
is expected that the hearing will last
two days, as there are a number of
witnesses to be examined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
a House Divided
Against Itself
CIVIL WAR IN THE STOMACH
SPELLS RUIN.
Victory Belongs to You, II You Will.
Costs Nothing to Try.

The greatest foe to the progress of ma
tons has been internal strife civil war
Equally so IS the greatest enemy of
health in the human system civil war he
tween the different parts of the body
This is Just what occurs in dvspepsia
War is declared between the stomach and
the rest of the members of the bodv-iII-
ness results, inability to digest or as
simulate food, heaviness. Discrimination tn
work, and, i'm a word. all the attendant
evils of imperfect digestion. What Won
need is an ally. An ally who will NOT
only help. but will absolutely insure Won
the victory. In other words let Stuart.s
Dyspepsia Tablets fight your battles for
YOU, and by doing the work of vo1Ir
stomach. give IL complete rest. and al
low II to re-enter the lists reinforced re-
freshed and rejuvenated.
A single one of these marvellous tab
let's will digest 5000 grains of food
Leading physicians all over the world
have endorsed Stuart's Dyspepsia Tan
let's, and have certified them free from
harmful drugs.
Simple TO take.
Harmless. efficacious.
No doctors bills.
Only Soc.
At all druggists or write to us direct.
Free sample sent on application F A
Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Building, Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
CAANOh'S BOOM
RECEIVES BOOST
yesterday the Thirty-Fourth
Anniversary of His Appear
ance on Floor of House.
NOW CAR AND AUToCRAT
OATS IN HIS HAIR LONG SINCE
coM6ED OUT.

Washington. Feb. 1s-Speaker Can
mons presidential boom received
marked impetus in the house of repre-
sentatives today when Mr. BouteI,
his colleague from Illinois, brought the
subject TO the fore as the climax of a
half-hcur's speech
Mr.. Boutell spoke with enthusiasm,
and when he closed with the remark
that within the next two months "the
plain people of the country would Join
the voters of Mr.. Cannon's district in
comforting upon him the nations final
nonor, the speaker was given a great
demonstration. Keen disappointment
was felt on all sides when the speaker
made no reply. He stepped from the
1ostrum amid cheering, and retired to
his room while the house considered
pension bills
Most OF the day was taken up by
discussion of the bill 10 provide for
taking the next census. It's consider
alton had not been concluded when the
house, at 4:27, adjourned.
MIR. 5outeIl's Speech.
rhirty-four years ago Speaker Can
non delivered his first speech i'm the
house of Representatives. Mr.. Routell
recalled the noted men of the house at
mat time, whose friendship Mr. Can
non enjoyed, and said that among those
present who heard his remarks were
Speaker Blaine, Joseph r. Hawley Of
connecticut, William p Frye and Eu-
gene Hale of Maine, Henry L. Dawes,
z. lockwood Hoar, George F. Hoar.
Benjamin F. Butler, Julius c. Burrows,
James A. Garfield. Alexander H. Ste
phens of Georgia, William r. Morrison
OF Illinois, William 5. Holman Of Indi-
ana, Luctus Q. Lamar of Mississippi,
Richard P. Bland of Missouri. Fernan-
do Wood of New York, Samuel J. Ran
dali of Pennsylvania and Roger @.
Mills of Texas.
Cannon's First Effort.
Mr.. Boutell said that MIR. Cannon
then 80 years old. spoke on a bill re-
ducing rates of postage on books. for
the carrying free of newspapers within
the counties of their publication, and
for the extension of the franking priv
llege TO public correspondence.
He made a carefully prepared. log
zeal argument in support of the bill"
said Mr. Boutell, reinforcing his prom
osition by a well ordered array of con
Vincing figures. 1t was a speech that
could only have been made after hard
work and thorough preparation" Sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
FUNERAL OF ]. M. PIERCE.
Services for Idaho Stoekman to Be
Held at Albion.

The funeral of j. NJ Pierce. whose
death at his ranch at Malta Ida, was
reported i'm The Herald yesterday. will
be held at Albion at 3 o'clock Wednes-
Gay afternoon.
de was one of the earliest settlers of
Cassia county, and was known as A
successful stochman, having been en-
gagged in this business from early boy
hood until the time of his death. He
served as state senator in Idaho and
held other positions of trust He
leaves a wife, formerly Miss Eliza Cal
liner, and three sons and three daugh-
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19

show that Percy Peterson, the third
man taken into custody, had smokeS
opium.
The lawyer for the three men held
that as the room was rented by With
ers and Downey, and was their place
of abode, and as no other persons were
found smoking there the cases should
be dismissed. as the men had the right
TO smoke opium within their own
abodes. Judge Diehl took the same
view of the matter and discharged the
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
0IEHL'S PIPE DECISION.
Man Has Right to Smoke Opium in
His Own Abode.

All the men arrested in a raid upon
an alleged opium joint in the American
mouse IN commercial street were dis
charged in. the police court Yesterday
afternoon. f. P. Withers was charged
with being keeper Of one of the opium
dens. but the evidence showed that the
room in which the man was arrested
was occupied Jointly by Withers and
Joe Downey. one of the alleged opium
smokers. There was no testimony to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

When Paul Gilmore was seen here Ia ST
season in AT Yale he was asked wha
he would appear in next and replied that
he thought he would put on an automobile
cap and goggles and act as chauffeur The
Jest has been turned to reality. In his
new play The Wheel of Love" he wears
the cap and goggles and is very, very
much of chauffeur The play comes to
the Salt Lake theatre tonight George
V. Hobert wrote II for Mr. Gilmore Jules
Murray makes the production. The Thurs
DAY matinee will begin at 3 o clock to ac-
commodate the High school pupils
The bill at the Orpheum ran with perfect
Shloothness yesterday and all of the acts
appeared to please the audience that at
tended the two performances.
Coming Thro' the Rye" one of the
conspicuous musical comedy successes Of
the past two seasons, will be presented at
the salt Lake theatre beginning Friday
nal company Of eighty comedians singers
and dancers which has been identified
with its remarkable success from the he
ginning, and with an equipment of scenery
ana costumes which is described as IN
usually elaborate and beautiful.
Big Hearted Jim one of the seasons
gagement with a matinee this afternoon
and a performance tonight. Coming TO the
Grand tomorrow evening, Feb. 20, is The
Denver Express"
RIP Van Wrinkle" will close a success
full run at the Lyric this evening. II will
be followed by "A Daughter of Virginia
four-act war drama "A Daug6ter Of
virginia opens with a matinee tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

When the cases of the five men who
were arrested on Monday night for
gambling in the Argonaut club room in
the Kenyon hotel were called in the
police court yesterday afternoon, all
hve were given until Thursday to
plead. The alleged gamblers appeared
by counsel and, for the time, avoided
exhibiting their physiognomies to the
police court crowd. They were Pat
Lynch, E. A. GOoch, Pat Hogan, S.
Munroe and John Doe.
MarOna Grice, II years old. who was
arraigned yesterday i'm the police court
on charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses, was ordered taken TO
the Juvenile court. Young Grice, il is
alleged. entered the Portland coffee
house in First South street, near State.
on Monday night and, after devouring
plate of ''sinkers" and swallowing n
cup of coffee, attempted to run away.
He was captured by Policeman Pierce.
1t is claimed that the boy was i'm the
habit OF playing the trick at the coffee
house.
Charles Stanley. who was arrested
Saturday night with two boxes of
stolen tobacco in his possession, was
given time in which to leave town
when arraigned in the police court yes
terday afternoon. If found in the city
today, he will be sentenced TO the chain
gang. The tobacco Stanley was carry
ing when taken into custody was stolen
from McLaushlin's store i'm West South
Temple street
w. j. Davis, who said that his true
name was VIII Burton. was sentenced
to fifty days with the chain gang yes
terday afternoon by Police Judge Diehl
for stealing vegetables from the ped
dler's cart of w. n. Rishton of Poplar
Grove.
Alfred J. Marshall. the Fort Doug |
las soldier who was convicted of hav-
ing beaten a Chinaman i'm Plum aIley |
A few days ago, ives fined $50 in the DO |
ice court yesterday. Police Judge |
Diehl gave the soldier until today to |
pay the fine. Marshall was released |
upon his own recOgnizance.
Joe Began, a Isaroled Industrial school |
1oy, who recently attempted suicide i'm |
fit of dependency. was taken to the /
county Jail yesterday and will be re-
urned to the Industrial school at Og-
len for violating his parole i'm failing
o report regularly to the school au-
horities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
PROVO THEATRES SCORED
All Playhouses in That Town De-
clared Unsafe on Account of
Lack of Exits

Provo. Feb. 1S.-The city council met
last night and reported that every the
atre in this city was unsafe for patrons
on account of lack of exits. The opera
house was also rOundly scored for the
dirty condition of its basement. The
building inspector claimed that over a
dozen loads of ashes were piled all over
the floor, and old papers scattered in
every direction, making it regular fire
trap.
The Electric theatre was ordered to re-
model its place and also to cut a door
in the rear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
Thursday Morning.

The Delmar lunch room, 2l1 Main
street. Will open for business Another
good place to eat. Everything first
class Quick service. Popular prices.
Best coffee in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
GRAIN DEALERS BROKE.

Boston. Feb. Isl Z. Cressev & Co.
grain dealers, made an assignment TO-DAY
Inability to realize on customers notes
is given as the cause. The liabilities are
given as $4,000 and the assets are said
to be large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
SIMPLE FAITH OF
MR.. PEHhYPACKER
Former Governor of PennSN-
vania Could Not See That the
State Was Being Robbed.
TESTIFiES FOR DEFENSE
ADMITS HE DID NOT KNOW
SOME THINGS.

| Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 1s-FormeI
Governor Pennypacker was an impor-
tant witness at the state capitol con-
spiracy trial today. Mr.. Pennypacker
by virtue of his office IS governor, was
president of the board of grounds and
buildings during the equipment of the
capitol. His colleagues on the board
were former Auditor General Snyder
and former State Treasurer Mathues.
Its active officer was former Superin-
tendent Shumaker.
The former governor was called as a
witness for these three former state
officers.
Mr.. Pennypacker said extraordinary
precautions had been taken to safe
guard the commonwealth i'm the pay
ment of bills, by requiring the architect
and the superintendent of grounds and
buildings TO certify "a, them, and the
contractor to make oath to their cor
rectness.
Things He Did Not Know.
The former governor admitted under
cross-examination that he did not know
that 81, 069, 900 had been paid by Snyder
and Mathues to Sanderson without the
approval of the board, or that on Jan
10, 1905, the date of the adoption of the
resolution by the board requiring the
architects certificate on bills, $4,000, 900
had been paid to Sanderson in excess
of Illusions estimate on the cost of the
furnishings.
Mr.. Pennypacker said he had no rea-
son for thinking that Huston did not do
as fully as he could the work he was
called upon to do. IF you are asking
me for a judgment" he said, Il think it
is great achievement"
Asked how long his reliance upon the
architect continued. the answer was:
1T continues down to the present
time until I am shown reason to the
contrary"
Might Have Been Worse.
The commonwealth showed in the
cross-examination of James H. Steven
son, Sanderson's bookkeeper. that bills
for furniture for the senate and house
amounting to over $500 600 were made
out as so many feet in bulk and paid
in the course of Sanderson's business,
and that several months afterward
Stevenson, when ordered by Sanderson
to make out detailed bills, simply took
the lump sum of feet and "appor-
toned" it among the articles, cleaning
some information from blue prints, and
receiving the remainder from Sander
son.
Stevenson had some feet left. and
he added that to the rostrums of the
senate and house caucus rooms. Evil
dence was introduced by the defense
to show that in spite of the approx
nation" system of billing the Sander
son furnishings, the state was the gain
er to the extent of S34S, 227 on Sander
sons bills for furniture, and that San
5erSOn could have collected 81 224 2q2 in
stead of $S76,066 for the furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
WHAT CAUSES HEADAcHE?

From October TO May. Colds are the
most frequent cause OF Headache LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. E ". Grove on box 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
Wall Paper.

Wall Paper.
Midgley- Bodel Co.. SO East First South.
The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max.
ers. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19

The total expenses incurred in 1907 were
Compared with 1906, this was decrease of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19

The bill at the Orpheum ran with perfect
smoothness yesterday and all of the acts
appeared to please the audience that at
tended the two performances
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-10
DEATH D0E,I,. .0l)aIa

yuch mining accidents. One of the be-
reaved women at Naomi was Mrs.
John d. Harry. who lost husband and
three sons in the explosion. The entire
family were about to return to their
mother country. England. and had
even engaged their steamship passage.
About week after the disaster of
the Monongah mines an explosion took
place in mine No. l of the Yolande
Coal and Coke company. near Birming-
ham, Ala. The death list was placed at
seventy. On Dec. 10 a terrific eXplo-
sion shook the Darr mines of the Pitts-
burg Coal company at Jacobs Creek, on
the Youghiogheny river, eighteen miles
west of Connellsville. Pa, announcing
to the surrounding community that
there had been a great CONFUSION of
some kind beneath the surface.
The mouth of the mine was wrecked,
and this. in connection with the fire
which was discovered to be raging in
side, prevented for time any attempt
to reach the men imprisoned within.
Some 400 men were employed in the
mine, and large proportion of them
perished. On Dec. 23 fire broke out in
q mine at Baird Station. near Pitts
burg and 100 men narrowly escaped
cremation.
The seriousness of the danger to coal
| miners so impressed President Roose-
velt that he called special attention to
the matter in his last message to con-
gress, recommending the establishment
in the interior department of bureau
of mines. one of the functions of which
should be the minimizing of the dam
| gers incident to the industry.
The investigation authorized by Sec
rotary Garfield is still proceeding, but
a preliminary report has been made.
Some of the figures of this report are
startling. In the coal mines of the
United States in 1906 6.S61 men were
killed or injured, the number killed
being 2.061 and the number injured
! 4,S00 The statistics for 1907 are not
! yet available, but it is expected they
will be more startling than those for
the preceding year. The total number
killed since 1889, as shown in table
compiled by the investigators. is o.
| S40 And the most painful feature of
it is that the number of fatal accidents
is increasing. There are twice as
many each year now as ten years ago
This is thought to he due in part to
the large increase in the production Of
coal, but the fact that in Europe they
! do not have as many accidents as in
this country is suggestive. In Euro
| pean coal producing countries the out
put Of coal has been increasing great
/ ly during the past ten years, but the
number of deaths per 1000 miners, In
stead of increasing. as in the United
| States. has undergone marked de-
crease. The federal investigators at
tribute this to the effect of mining leg
islation and the establishment of safe
| guards made possible through the work
of testing stations for the study of
| problems relative to safety in mining