davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

eliot from the presidency of Harvard
nniversity iG Tioughton Mlfflin Company
are publishing a notable little book by
DR. Eugen Kuehnemann. Professor OF
philosophy I'm the University OF Brcslau,
on Charles w, Eliot. President OF lIar-
ward University. May 10 1852 May ~,
is marked by the thoroughncss OF plan
and detail that characterize the work OF
German .chnlnrE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Do YOU HAVE CATARRH?

AND SEE.
tarrh and Don't Know It.
warnings-stop the disease be-
fore it reaches the lungs.
OF THE EARS.
Catarrh extends from the
throat along the custachian
tubes in TO the ears, causing
partial or complete deafness.
Quickly cured with little cost by
Drs, Shores famous treatment.
"Is your hearing failing?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
els the wax drying In your
ears?"
''Do you hear better some
days than others?"
"Is your hearing worse when
you have a cold?"
Don't neglect this until your
hearing Is irreparably destroyed.
OF HE ) OMACH.
Catarrh OF the stomach is
usually caused by swallowing
poisonous muscous which drops
down from the head and throat
at night. Quickly cured at little
cost by Drs. Shores famous
treatment.
rs there nausea"
DO you belch up gas?"
Are you constipated?"
rs your tongue coated? ?"
DO you bloat up after eat
ing?"
rs there constant bad taste
In the mouth?"
Now Is the time 10 be per-
manently cured. Drs. Shores
are curing hundreds every year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

Miss EaClc The Suffragetle. BY MtIy
Dale, Published by the Aberdeen Pub
fishing Company, New York.
This is a lively little sketch, set
as back-fre to the suffragette
movement. Its motto is Woman!
let us be beautiful. let us be homely,
let us be merry, let us be wise; but
above all things, let us be womanly.'
1t is partly in poetry and partly IN
prose. The suffragist will naturally
look upon ii with scorn; but those, who
read it viii find it pleasant and en-
tertginlnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

THE HEAD AND THROAT.
This form of cattarrll is most
common-resultln from neg
lected colds-quickIy cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores Fa-
nous Treatment.
rs your nose stopped up2"
Does your nose discharge"
"Js your nose sore and ten
der?'
'Is there pain in front OF
head?"
do you hawk to clean the
throat?"
'Is your throat dry in the
morning."
do you sleep with your
mouth open?"
You can be easily cured now
don't let it run into consumption.
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.
w ncn cattarrn OF tne ne3d or
throat is neglected or wrong
fully treated II extends down
the wiudpipe into the bronchial
tubes. and after awhile attacks
the lungs. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores IA
nous treatment.
Have YOU a cough"
''Do you take cold easily?"
.'Iave you pain in the side2"
DO you raise frothy mate
rialsT"
"Do you spit up little cheesy
lumps?"
"Do you feel you are grow
ing weaker?"
Don't risk neglecting these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

The second edition of Miss Ellen Glas-
COWS new novel, THE Romance OF d
Plain Man" was announced on the day
OF publication, May II, The scene of
the novel Is laid in Richmond and In it
Miss Glasgow has painted vivid pic
ture of southern society a decade or so
after the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
FIFTH EAST HOTEL

FlF ~ ENoi 'O' GG.
Salt Lake City. four blocks from the
business center.
c. g. TlTCoM8, Proprietor,
First class, tireproof family and tourist
hotel
RATES-European, 75c up: American.
So 90 TN Rates by tho Manth-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

READ THESE SYMPTOMS AND SEE.
Many It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
ON THE MONTANA WAR.

Ridgway of Montana BY William Mac
Leod Raine. Illustrated by o. r Jack
man. Published hy q. W. Dillingham;
Company, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
All
Dis
eases
Cured

WE TREAT
AND CURE
Catarr
Deafness
Asthma
and
Lung
Trobule
Rlieu-
matism
Epilepsy
Hysteria
Hay Fever
Insomnia
Stomach
Liver
Kidney
and
Bladder
Trouble
And all
Chronic
Nervous
and
Private
Diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
BIG STEEL TRADE
 BY INDEPENDENTS

5Pittsburg. April 1.-Beating the United States Steel corporation, which, it is said, had been intending to secure the property, deal was closed today by in- dependent steel concerns for 100000 acres of the Pittsburg colxing coal, lying in Greene, Fayette and Washington coun- ties, Pennsylvania, at the price of $5O,- GOO, GOO. The property purchased and on which the first payment was made to- day to representatives of the owner was held by J.. V. Thompson of Uniontown, Pal and his associates.
 The sale was made to a holding com pany, representing, 1t Is said, every im- portant independent steel company in the cotintry except Jones & Laughlin of Pittsburg who are said not to be inter- ested in the deal. Charles M Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel company, is said to be at the head of the new concern and it has been rumored that John W. Gates was behind the deal.
 All the coal in the purchase made to- day belongs to the Pittsburg vein and averages nine feet in thickness. MT. Thompson has been 15 years in acquiring the tract, having bought most of the coal in small tracts from farmers at an average price of about s35 an acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
TRAINING MEN FOR DUTY.
War Department Begins Preparations
 For Summer Exercises.

Washington, April 1.-Continuing it's pol icy of training men of the organized mli- tia of the sea coast states for duty at va rious coast artillery posts, the war de- partment already has begun preparations for the joint army and militia coast de- fense exercises to be held during the com ing summer.
 Lieut.. Col. F. M Weaver, chief of the militia division of the war department, and a member of the general staff, ana Lieut.. Col c. J. Bailey, acting chief of the coast artillery corps, have been or 6ered to proceed to New York, to consult with Gen Leonard Wood, commander of the department of the east pertaining to arrangements for the exercises.
 These exercises are to be held annually in the various coast artillery districts of the United States. Those in the artillery districts of Key West Tampa and Pensa- cola will take place in October; the Ches- apeake, Cape Fear river, Charleston, Sa- vannah and Mobile in May. The exercises held last summer were entirely successful and much progress is expected to be made this summer in preparing the state troops to take charge of the artillery defenses in time of war. It has been figured out that 20,0 GOO coast artillery troops, officers and men, must be drawn from the state forces to man the guns of our coast de- lenses in time of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
STATUS OF APPEALS.
Supreme Court Will Be Asked to De-
 eide Question.

Washington, April 1.-The government is preparing to ask the supreme court 10 decide whether appeals may be taken from state courts to the United States circuit courts of appeals.
 The question is raised in the case of Anton Hansen Haug, subject of the King of Norway. which was doclleted in the supreme court. Haug filed a petition for naturalization in the supreme court of Kings county, Washington. The gov ernment intervened with the contention that as Haug was an alien, papers could not be issued to him. The Kings county county court denied a motion to this ef- feet, whereupon the United States dis triet attorney presented to that court petition for writ of error to the United States circuit court of appeals for the Ninth circuit on the ground that the case involves a federal statute. The petition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
MURDER MYSTERY
 PUZZLES POL|CE Aged Couple Found Buried Be- heath Ruins of Home TWO BOYS FIND REMAINS Tailor Has Been Arrested For Investi- gaton In the Case Because He Had Purchased the Dead
 Mans Farm.
TWO BOYS FIND REMAINS

Toledo, O., April I'm the finding of the bodies of Ludwig Krueger, aged 66, and his wife, aged 63 buried in the cellar of their home, which was de- stroyed by fire early today. the police are confronted by a puzzling murder mystery.
 At o'clock this morning the Krue- ger residence, one mile west of Toledo, was discovered ablaze and there was no trace of the Kruegers. When the ashes had cooled a search of the debris was made but there was no evidence of the aged couple having been burned to death. Later in the day two boys were digging in the cellar and noticed that the brick floor had been tempered with. One of them raised a brick and the face of the dead woman was revealed. More of the floor was taken up and the body of MT. Krueger was found wife. Both had been stabbed to death, presumably with a butchers knife.
 It Is not known just when the mur- der occurred, as the Kruegers were last seen alive on Tuesday evening by M. Soboleski, a tailor who last Saturday paid MT. Krueger $20OO as part pay ment for the purchase of the farm.
 It is believed that rob bery was the motive.
 At midnight at the end of a four hour quizzing, Soboleski., the tailor. purchased the Krueger farm, was held for further investigation. He was locked up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
.SCHOONER'S OWNER
 |S LYING IN JAIL Captain of Vessel Brings It to
 Galveston TREASURE ON BOARD SHIP Owner of Vessel Had Been In Business In Honduras and Was Arrested
 and Put In Jail on
 Charge of Arson.
TREASURE ON BOARD SHIP

Galveston, April 1.-The schooner car- olin Vought, measuring IS tons net. and having as cargo an iron bound box. sala 10 contain S56OO in Peruvian silver ana nVe trunks, contents unknown. were ohereo to Collector Lee today to keen safely until their owner, E. o. Griffith. formerly of Missouri, is released from Q Honduran jail. The strange and unnre ceoeheed presentation of responsibiIitv was accompanied by letters exnlainino the owners predicame1t in Hondura e and containing drafts on New OrIea, banks for sufficient money to nav off th. crew the pilot and quarantine fees. and nalfltaln the vessel at this port. The let ters were presented by Capt James Deck er' who brought the vessel from TruxiIo Honduras distance of HOO miles in eight days. 0'''
 Captain Decker relates quite an in- teresting story in connection with tbe schooner and the voyage and which ta1- lies with the statements of Griffith in his letters
 According to the statement of Dec,, ei' 1iiiith mad been engaged in the gen erai merchandise business at Belfatti Honduras with a Miss Beauchamp. for merry or Jacksonville Fla, and last win ter went to New York, where ba n,r- chased the Carolin vought, the schoon- CT sailing in ballast for Honduras Early Tn March the store building and living rooms at Belfatti, owned by Griffith and MISS Beauehamp, were burned and the two arrested, charged with or.o =, though the building was not insurad rearing that his money and valuables would be confiscated, the letters assert Griffith hastily had them taken aboard the Vought with instructions to proceed to Galveston.
 Decker claims there were two boxes containing money, but at the last mo- ment he received instructions to take only one. Several weeks ago a message was received here from the New York maritime exchange asking for informa ton concerning the Carolin vought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
MORE VICTIMS OF
 RECKLESS AUTOS

New York, April 1.-The maiming of four more victims today by reckless au- tomobile drivers has stirred the Automo- bile Club of America to renewed efforts in behalf of the restrictive measures intro- duced by it at Albany for the curbing of speed-mad chauffeurs.
 Speaking of the increasing number of fatalities directly traceable to the reck- lessness of motorists, E. H. Gary, presi- dent of the club. gave it as his opinion that in a great majority of cases the man responsible was not the owner but the chauffeur out with his own friends and running at his own speed.
 We are working hard" MT. Gary said flor the passage of the bill making it larceny for chauffeur to take out a machine without the consent of his em- ployer.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
AVERY BLOUNT TRIAL.
Defendant Takes Stand In His Owen
 Behalf.

Amite City. La, April 1.-Avery Blount. charged with the assination of the Bree- land family and being tried now on the separate indictment of Bug Breeland s murder, took the stand in his own behalf today.
 For several hours he gave detailed-ac- count of his movements on the night of the killings and also on the day and night previous thereto seeking thereby to estab- fish an albl He declared that he had had no i'll feeling against Breeland or his fam fly. He admitted that he was the owner of a ten-gauge shotgun, empty shells or which caliber were found on the scene or the killings, but said that he had loaned the gun to relative some weeks before and that It had not been returned at the time of the tragedy.
 There is every indication that the trial will continue until the middle of next week. It was begun ten days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
ONE MAN KILLED
 IN MINERS RIOT

Pittsburg, April Lone man was killed and another probably fatally injured this afternoon in a riot between a crowd of miners formerly employed at the liar wick mines of the Allegheny Coal com pany at Cheswick, Pa, near here, and two deputy constables at that place.
 The dead man is Mike Strenyard, aged 20. Norwalk Bulterge, aged "A, has two two bullets in his back and was re- moved to the Allegheny general hos ptal here, where his recovery Is said to be doubtful.
 The trouble started when the crowd of miners attempted to rescue comrade, who had been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Mobile Will Celebrate,

Mobile, April 1.-The conference for the celebration of the duo-centennary of the founding of Mobile in 1911 held an enthusiastic meeting tonight and an elaborate plan for three days pageant and celebration, which includes the re- enacting of the scenes incident to the founding of the city was adopted and the conference was ordered to be in corporated. The plan includes the pres ence of the President of the United States and an oration by him. Work of providing ways and means and car prosecuted with energy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
WAGES ARE REDUCED.
General Cut Will Affect About 5000
 Men,

Plttsburg. April 1.-The wage read Justment announced yesterday by the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. linn tied, the largest independent manufac turers In the country went into effect today w. L. Jones, general manager said;
 It has become necessary to cut down expenses in every directfon," he said. Whether the cut would average 10 per cent IS hard to say. About 5000 men are affected
 While no official statement has been made by the United States Steel cor poratt2n is is said action toward a reducion will be taken by April 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Railroad Presidents Meet.

New York, April Little progress was made at todays meeting of the trunk line presidents toward settlement of the traffic difficulties in the New England territory which had its origin in the New York, New Haven and Hartford Canadian Pacific differentials. The special commit tee of five appointed last week made an extended report today, but the nature of it's findings was not disclosed. It was decided to appoint another committee of five to take up the recommendations made by the previous committee and to report here on April 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Eliot Declines to Talk

Montelalr, N. J. April 1.-President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard tonight de- clined to discuss report from Wash ington that he had refused the proffered American ambassedorship to Great brltaln' Necessarily any information on thls subject must come from Washing ton,' he said. However. I may be at liberty to say word or two about it to- morrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02

was granted but without deciding the case. the court of appeals certified ques- tion tc the supreme court, in which that court was asked whether the federal court of appeals has jurisdiction to re- view an order of a state court in natur alization case.
 The court of appeals also asks the su- preme court to determine the question as to whether under the federal law, an alien minor can properly make pplicatlon for naturaliza tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Interested In Raoinu,

New York, April 1.-Three hundred men interested in turf affairs will subscribe 5000 each to a fund of $3OO,O00 to make good any loss that racing associations hereabouts may sustain, according to a statement published here. The donors are all wealthy turf patrons and wish to sec the sport of horse racing preserved. It is understood that nearly $2OOOOO has already been pledged. The fund it is said, prac tically assures racing here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
SWindIing Case Again.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 1-Samuel Sutor of Cass Lake, Minn., today brought suit against the First National bank of Council Bluffs for 5000, which he alleges he lost through his dealings with J. C.. Maybray and his associates. Sutor claims that the business was transacted through the bank and holds it responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Violated Pure Food Law,

Atlanta, April ID. R. Wilder head of the Wilder Manufacturing company, Atlanta, was today found guilty in the United States district court on charge of having violated the pure food laws through the improper labelling of syrup. Testimony was to the effect that the syrup contained glucose in excess of the amount stated on the labels. Sentence was re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
HOTEL JEFFERSON

American or European plan. An ideal home for the travel ing man. Large rooms, hand somely furnished. Our hobby, cleanliness; our motto, a nice home for nice people. J. D. Kennedy, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
FROG DIES AT AGE
 OF 1000 YEARS

New York, April 1.-Methuselah died here today at his home in the Bronx zoo. He was 1000 years old. His death is as- cribed to ills incident to old age.
 Methuselah, also known as "Rameses IT. was toad which was discovered in a rock in mine 800 feet below the sur lace at Butte, Mont, two years ago. His age was carefully computed by the zoo- logiciSts and geoloeists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Charaes of Criminal Libel.

San Francisco, April 1.-Warrants were issued today for the arrest of James H. Bowling, former secretary and treasurer Of the San Francisco Carmen union, and F. E. Davidson, said to be another union leader, on charges of criminal libel. The complainant is Fremont Older, editor of the Bulletin, who accuses Bowling and Davidson of circulating reports that Older conspired with Rudolph SprecklesTto bring about the street car strike of 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Fire pamaaes Steamer.

Colon. April IA fire broke out at an early hour this morning on board the Hamburg-American steamer Marina, which was lying alongside her pier. The fire was in some cotton and kerosene be- tween decks, and the quartermaster and five West Indian laborers were burned to death. The boat later in the day was able to proceed to GraytOWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Edison Receives a Medal.

Stockholm April 1.-The Royal academy has presented Thomas A. Edison with the Adelskold gold medal for his nven- ton in connection with the photograph and the fncandescent light. This medal is conferred only once in ten years. It was handed yesterday to United States Minister Graves for transmission to MT. Edison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Popular Vote for Senators.

Springfield. H.. April IA resolu- tion urging Congress to call legis- lative convention for the adoption of an amendment providing for the elec- ton of United States senators by popu- lar vote of the people was adopted by the lower house of the legislature to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Saloons Are Barred.

Sedalia, Mo-, April 1.-"Any employe of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway company who has his pay check cashed in a saloon will be discharged" is the sub stance of a general order issued today by Superintendent N. J. Finney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Turk Loses Match.

Cleveland, April 1.-Yussuf Mahmout lost fin a handicap wrestling matSh with Joe Rogers here tonight. Mahmout agreed to throw Rogers twice in an hour, but the Turk was unable to secure a single fall in the time limit Rogers outweighed Nah mout forty pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
klno Will Meet Roosevelt.

Rome, April 1.-The Tribuna today pub fishes a report that King Victor Elm manuel will either meet Theodore Roose- welt in the Straits of Messinas or take Mr. Roosevelt to Sicily on board an Ital- ian warship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
We'll Aattended To.

From the Baltimore American.
 Did that elderly brides brother give her away?''
 "No; he didn't have to. Her dearest friends had attended to all that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Admiral cervera Dvino,

Puerto Real, Spain, April 2.-The condi- tion of Admiral Cervera is considered to be hopeless He is unconscious and is unable to take nourishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02

because under official test it has proved best in dining and refrig- orator cars. You get the same refrigerator in your home that keeps the provisions so perfectly in the handsome dining cars of all American railroads. See our display.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-05

cheque for El70 at the same
time. | shall look to meeting you on
February first. When you get my
steamer tickets would you be so kind
as to forward me some steamer Ia.
bels?"
At half past eight that evening
Birchall returned to the Stafford
house in Buffalo alone. He was In
high good humor Joking and laughing
pleasantly In response 10 Pelly's Ia.
quiry for his companion OF the morn.
Ing he stated that he took Benwell
to the farm and introduced him to
Mcdonald, the overseer Later Ben.
well told him that he did not like the
place or the people but he had stayed
al the farm when Birchall left for
Buffalo. Birchall also said he had
given Benwell several addresses be.
fore leaving, so that he could visit
folk In the country roundabout, In.
Guiding Attorney Hellmuth Of London
Ontario, who had been a passenger on
the Britannia. Pclly began TO ask too
many questions. whereupon Birchall
declared he was tired and went 70
bed On the following day they went
to Niagara Falls, taking their lug
gage with them. They crossed 10 the
Canada side and stopped at Mrs.
Baldw.n'B, Birchall arranging for
rooms and board there.
Soon after their arrival al Baldwin'B
Birchall invited Pelly to take a walk
during which the young man. who was
beginning to suspect that bis astute
host was not playing an altogether
straight game. told Birchall that he
had not made good his representa-