davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
THE DIR. WAS
In A CYCLONE

DR.. b, \. Alsworth. the physician Of
Purvis, Mississippi, writes interesting
details about the cyclone that deyas-
tatcd that section. We quote; ~ sup
pose YOU saw a notice in the papers
that we bad "A cyclone on the oath Of
May. 1t swept our little town about
off the Garth. Thank Providence, my
family and self came out alive, but my
drug store was swept TO the winds, We
arc picking up slowly. found four
bottles Fulton S Renal Compound un-
broken and gave them 10 a lady whom
the other physicians had given up (lSid-
ney disease). She came 10 me as soon
as she heard that | had returned 10
my practice again, and / put her on
thc Renal Compound, aud she is now
viii please send me another dozen of
the Renal Compound from your near
est shipping point,
In haste,
"B. y. AL.SWORTH. NJ. D."
Of kidney trouble expect TO get well
on the old futile kidney patents, when
the census deaths show that ninety two
out Of every hundred Of them passed
out from a form of the disease that
was iDcurable up 10 the date tht Full
ton worked out his Renal Compound ?
Due to the futility Of the old time
kidney medicines, the kidney deaths
now number one every nino minutes.
Isn't there room here for serious re.
Election for the man who is on his
way to the drug store for kidney
medicine7
r. j, Hill Drug Co. so West Second
South, sole local agcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
NEW TYPE Of GRAFT
FOR GUlL|B[E WOMEN
Promise to Pay for Work IF
Satisfactory" which Never
Does Satisfy.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-The ar
rest of Miss Mace Cummings of cou-
Germ known as the "Frcnch China
company was made today. on numer-
Gus complaints Of swindling by women
claiming to have been victimized. a
similar charge is made against Samuel
Trieber. manager of the company. The
detectives investigating the matter as
sert that the same people have oper-
ated in various cities. Their plan is
to insert an advertisement in the daily
papers offering women easy home work
which will pay well. An applicant is
sold, for $3.50 n package of paper CON
tanning pictures of flowers, brush aud
bottle of mucilage. The pictures are
to be transferred TO chinaware, the
company 20 purchase the work, if salts
factory. It never gives satisfaction
however, and ou each visit au effort is
made to sell moro material.
Miss Cummings says the main Office
of the company is IN Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
DECISION TO AMEND
THE TARIFF ON ZINC

WASHINGTON, May 1s-After
considering for nearly two weeks the
controversy between zinc producers and
smeltermeu, the committee on finance
today decided to redraft the two para
graphs of the tariff bill concerning
duties on zinc ore and pig zine.
Amendments were completed which will
be introduced IN the senate by Mr..
Smoot.
Instead Of making zinc ore and Gala.
mine dutiable at one cent per pound
on the zinc contained therein. the de
fcDdant qualities of ore, according TO
the amount of zinc they contain, arc
assessed proportiopately Zinc bearing
orc containing less than 20 per cent
of zinc is made dutiablc at one-quartcr
Of cent a pound on the zinc it, con
less than 80 per cent Of zinc, one half
cent: between - and 80 per cent.
three quarters of Il cent, and more than
30 per cent of zinc. one cent per pound.
This amendment proposes considerable
reduction over the rate as established
by the house and reported originally
from the senate finance committee. The
rate on zinc in blocks or pigs is in
creased from one cent to ] 1.3 cents
a pound The rate on zinc in sheets
is increased from ] IA cents to | II
cents, and in sheets coated or plated
with nickel or other metal or solution,
from ] 12 cents TO l Sd cents, No
change is made on old and worn-out
zinc. fit only 10 he manufactured.
which is made dutiablc at ono cent per
pound
: Senator Smoot will introduce An
amendment which has the Endorsement
OF The committee, rcdrafting the para.
graph relating to cement. 1t makes
no changes in the rate Of 20 cents per
ton on crude plaster rock or gypsum,
or the rates on ground or calcing or
pearl hardening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

This is a new preparation and good
oac. 1t is especially valuable as cure
for chronic and muscular rheumat tism,
and for the relief from pain which it
affords in acute inhammatory rheuma-
tism Those who have y 1 it have in
variably spoken of it in the highest
shoulder and stiff neck are due to rheu
matism OF the muscles, usually brought
on by exposure to cold or damp, and
are quickly cured by applying this ini-
ment freely and massaging the af~
5ected parts. Soreness OF the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise or
injury, is sllayed by this linlment. For
sale hv al drmcoists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Senate Confirmations.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Tbe sen.
ate today confirmed the following ap.
pointmeDts:
George Donworth United States dis
trict Judge for the western district OF
Washington.
Edward Il. Cussbmsn of Washington
10 be United States district Judge for
the third division of the district of
Alaska,
Edward NJ. Doe and Ernest w. Lewis,
to be associate Justices of the supreme
court Of Arizona.
Lieutenant Commander Hutch T
Conc. to be chief of the bureau of
steam engineering in the department of
the navy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Do 1t Now.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain S Liuimcnt. Nine
cases out of ten arc simply muscular
rheumatism due TO cold or damp, OF
chronic rheumatism, and yield TO the
vigorous application of this liniment.
Try it. You are certain TO be delighted
with the quick relief which 1t affords.
Sold By all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
A Mid Week Sale
Cut Glass

Fine richly cut American and Imported genuine cut glass
water sets. nappes tumbers bowls Dishes water bottles
and sugar sets, etc.underprced for Wednesday,
Sc 90 cut glass water bottles s..............$4 81 40
Soc choice cut glass tumblers Observation-Disclosures. .65c
$3.50 cut glass celery dishes $3.50
$50 rridescent cut glass nappes 9Sc
$3.50 rich American cut glass punch bowls -$29S
S1.25 cut glass Shakers sterling tops 9Sc
15c cut glass shakers sterling tops ......-.... 49c
25c cut glass shakers sterling tops -19c
65c cut glass toothpick holders 49c
SOC cut glass toohpick holders ............... 39c
75c cut glass knife rests special 49c
LOO fine cut glass knife rests .79c
1915 diamond dsunburst cut glass nappes. $3.50
35c cut glass salt cellars individual ...........29 29c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Great Dock Burns.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May lS,-A de-
structivc fire today on the wharf of
the Hamburg American line destroyed
the entire dock, which was $50 feet
long. Two.thirds' of the cargo Of the
steamer Prinz Joachim. valued at $13.
900, was destroyed. The other damage
from the flames is estimated at $50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
NIXON'S MAIDEN SPEECH
IS "SHORT AND SWEET
Special to Tho Tribune.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-Senator
Nixon of Nevada made his first speech
in the senate today. II was short
and sweet. like Il macarooD. The re-
marks were submitted in defense OF
duty Of ] ID cents on autlmony. He
said it was necessary TO revive Ian
gushing antimony mine in Nevada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

and the senate agreed with him by Civ
ing the duty. Senator Hepburn added
the information that certain antimonv
mines in Idaho had closed for want of
protection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
EAGLES' OUTING.

Mercur. Sunday, May 23rd Special
on Salt Lake Route leaves $3.50 a. n,
Great programme. Round trip, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
30 UP Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Dorothy Dainty
Hair Ribbons

Dorothy Dainty Hair ribbons
of quality-featured in matched
sets-choice of colors and patterns
-41a to 51a inches wide-plain
and moire efects-the set, 40c to
soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
SOME WORK DONE
IN SPITE OF TALK
Continued From Page One.

Senators CIapp and La Toilette alone of
the Republicans voting with the Demo
Gratis.
. On table and butcher knives, etc, fine
committee bad reduced the rates Of the
Dingley law about 80 per cent, and Mr..
Bacon sought by amendment still fur
ther to reduce them. which secured no
support from low tariff Republicans,
being rejected by a vote of 23 TO 3S.
The requirement for making cutlery
with tho name Of the foreign manutac-
turcr or the importer was hv amend
ment made 10 go into operation Octo-
bcr /, 1909.
Keeping Adrich Busy.
The section lcvying duty of from
one-quarter TO one-half cent a pound
on wire nails was objected TO by Mr..
Oliver. who said the rates were too
low. Mr.. Aldricb said the finance com
mittec was considering further aneud"
meut which would be reported later.
The committee had increased the duty
on needles 10 Sl-25 per thousand and
- per cent ad yalorem, which Mr.. Gal
lingcr declared was so low that for
cign peedles were driving the Ameri-
can article out Of the market. The
para graph was adopted. Mr.. Aldrich
said he would look into the need for
additional duties
An increase of } per cent on the
house duty on steel. plates, and increases
on WOOD screws of various sizes were
adopted. The adoption of committee
amendments without aye and nay votes
being called for, proceeded rapidly un-
til the section relating 10 umbrella and
parasol ribs and strctcbers was reached
and then Mr.. Dolliver objected TO any
increase,
Opening 2 package of umbrella
frames Mr.. Peurose stated that ono of
the classes of frames was sold to the
trade for 4 cents and another for II
cents.
Mr.. Penrose said the Germans would
drive tho domestic manufacturer out
of the market unless greater prot
was afforded.
The committee rates were sustained
ITO Revive Dead Industry
That the duty of ! cent per pound
on antimony contained IN ore, aud one
and one.half cents per pound on anti
mony, as recommended by the commit
tee, would revive dead mining in.
dustry, was declared by Senator Dixon,
who added that the duty ought to be
higher.
Mr.. Dixon said the antimony market
was controlled BY the trust in London
upon D foreign market for this metal,
which 1T uses in its ammunition. The
committee recommendations were adop-
ted
Mr.. Aldrich moved additional amend
ments cutting the rates 10 ten instead
OF twelve cents per pound on bronze
powder, etc, as provided by the house
bill, TO five instead of ten cents on tinsel
wire, and to five instead Of ten cents
per pound on bullion and metal thread
The Insurgents and the Democrats
seemed overloyed at the tendency down
ward. Then came an amendment in
crcasing a rate from ten, as formerly
recommended by the committee, TO ff-
teen cents per pound, and there was
a general laugh at the expense of Chair
man Aldrich, who was called upon to
explain the change of direction Of the
rates be was reporting.
Increase in Luxuries.
Mr.. Aldrich said the articles on which
the increase was proposed were gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
MINER MILLINERY
MID-SEASON EXHIBIT AND
OPENING

Charming Summer NIilineay graceful beautiful creations fashionable
exhibit Of millinery Summers the ounhe
tailored Pe the elaborate flower foliage bedecked
the millinery
o
ry f
dd
will blend With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
a T y R T. .As d,
aas,s ths 7Tha Kind You Have Always B0u@
ss;:'''' : : ' Z42zzzSz<
s, y. Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has re-
moved TO new location, As South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Pressmen and feeders wanted-The
f. W. Gardiner Co, ZIG So w, TEN.
pie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Picture Framing,
Midgley -Bodel Co. SO East 1st SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Hair Ornaments and JeWelrv
Clipped Close Sale Economies
on Wednesday Bargain Tables

25c 35c and SOC Hair barretes in plain and fancy 10
carved styes-shell and ambre-Sale ..........4 Il ~
75c Back combs-beautfu hand carved styles In 20
shell and ambre-exceptonal values-sale. oOC
SOC hand carved shell and andre back cOmbs-the ~
season s newest back comb styes-sale. n ~
SOC Jet Shirt waist sets, 3 to the set-the fash
onabe waist jewelry for summer-sale, the set. zoo
ST 90 Jet and coral collar brooches-dainty, mod 70
ish effects-values to $100-sale each. ...... Il ~
$3.50 Jet Bandeaux-stylsh CSC
$3.50 Jet Back Combs, special. 98c
$3.50 patent leather bags-the fashionable side pocket
style in vogue for sImmer-12in bags; glossy cn 90
black patent leather-sale Wednesday, each 9 As 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

lFEOS 0T ~ 1NQFQ
Silk Cloves
Silk Gloves that are fashions elite
choice-the perfection Of fit and
finish and the superior quality
make them the popular silk glove
-everywhere-priced from soc to
ST 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-19
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Barker & Cummings mill at Albany
has started in saving birch. Asa Ken
iston has charge of the Grover mill and
they are saving birch. A. A. Bruce is
still cutting and hauling to the mill
The Fish River Lumber Co has star
ted up it's long lumber mill which win
give employment to large crew of
men. The company will also start it's
large shingle mill about May l, or as
soon as the lake is clear of ice.
Fryeburg is elated over the starting
of = new industry. Sewall Hobson and
WILDER Towombley are to build a mill
and factory to manufacture piano
cases. They will employ 80 men.
Whitcomb & Haynes of East Ma
chiaS recently shipped six car loads of
slaves and heads. They will not resume
saving as early as usual this spring as
they have considerable stock on hand
to dispose of.
The Mount Waldo paving quarries at
Frankfort are working at full blast and
there are indications that the number
will be increased before many weeks
have passed. The orders at the quar-
ries have been large and the men are
working full hours while many orders
are being daily received
A large crew of men have started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-19
JUR|ES EXCUSED,
Superior Court Will Fl
na||y Adjourn Tuesday,
PrIng|e Libel ,,Case Continued
Until September Term.
Several ii Liquor Cases Were Dis.
posed Of Saturday.

The criminal docket was completed in
the superior court Saturday, the last
case for trial being that of State VS.
Arthur Q. Hamilton of Gardiner an an
pealed search and seizure case from The
Augusta municipal court Divorce cases
will be in order for Tuesday and court
will finally adjourn on that day. Today
being holiday there will be no session
of court.
The appealed liquor cases against Gar
diner and Hallowell parties, II i'm =. an.
Der. which rested upon Testimony vi .rr
in the Augusta municipal court hy :i,...,..
tves employed by the Christian Civic
League of Maine, We're dismissed by ord 81,
OF the court. George w. Heselton of
Gardiner, counsel for the RESPONDENTS
asked that the cases be mol pressed
while County Attorney Hildreth requested
dismissal as the witnesses for the State
who testified in the lower court could
not be found. The dismissal of the cases
is understood to mean that if the missing
witnesses should return at any time the
cases could be brought again before the
grand jury and if the evidence was sutfi-
cient new indictments POUNDS. while the
mol pros would have finally disposed OF
the cases. Before he moved for dismissal
County Attorney Hidreth tried hard to
have the cases retained on the docket.
The single sale case against Philip Ma
heW of WaterVille was dismissed Fred
w. Clair of Waterville appeared for the
respondent.
In the liquor nuisance case of State VS..
Charles Simpson of Waterville owner of
building, Sheriff Colby Getchell of Water
vile took the stand as witness and
testified that it was "as bad rum shop
as We have in Kennebec county" officer
Albert of Waterville also testified as to
the character of the place and in his tes-
timony alluded to scuffie which had
taken place there between Wilfred Lang
lois, the alleged bartender at the place,
a man named Butler and the officers Will
fred Langlois testified that he had been
employed between 10 and II years in the
Simpson place. He saw Simpson at the
place as often as twice n day. When the
testimony was completed County Attor-
ney Hildreth asked the court to impose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-19

1907 passed law forbidding State Of
hcials to accept passes and this law
was amended by the Legislature of 1909
50 as 10 include federal, county and
officers.
Inc first section of the law, which
IS Chapter II of the Public Laws and
Is entitled AN Act to amend Chap
Ter loS of the Public Laws of 1907 re-
Iating to Transportation of Public Of
fcials." reads as follows:
No person holding any federal,
state or county or municipal office
snail request for himself or another.
accept or use any free Transportation
upon steam or other railway, or any
ticket or token which entities him to
transportation upon such railway, for
which he has paid a less price than is
demanded Of the public generally; and
no officer, agent or employee of such
railway corporation, shall knowingly
issne, deliver or offer to any person
heceirbefore mentioned, or to or for
any other person, at the request, solic-
lfat1on or procurement of any federal,
State or county or municipal officer
except for CASES of charity, free trans
portation or any ticket or token which
entities him to transportation at a
less rate of fare than is demanded OF
the public generally"
There are exceptions to this law and
these exceptions apply to officers,
agents, employees, surgeons, physi-
clans and attorneys of railroads, and
their families, who may also be public
officials. But men coming under these
excepted classes are not permitted to
charge mileage or pay for transporta-
ton to the State, county or munich
pality. The names of such persons re-
celving passes must be filed with the
secretary of State within five days of
the issuance of The pass with the rea-
son for so issuing it. The secretary of
State is required to keep a record of
these passes in a book which snail be
open to the inspection of the public.
Capt. William Il. Pollard of Fox
croft, the well-known game warden,
was at the State House the other day,
having come down on visit to the fish
and game department on matters of
business connected with his work.
Capt. Pollard had Just returned from
cruise up around the katandin Iron
Works region to see how things We're
getting along in the woods with re-
snect to the Maine game laws with the
result that when he returned to Fox
croft he rounded up an Indian by the
name of Louis Francis for killing deer
in close time
Louis has penchant for hunting
deer at times when he should not hunt
them, but on the above occasion when
Capt Pollard found deer skin con-
ccaled under a fallen tree top near q
little old camp away up by Houston
pond, and took up the trail with view
to finding the man who had killed the
deer. he did not know that Louis was
at the other end of the trail. He sus-
pected the fact, however, when he be-
gan to near FoxcrOft, and later his
suspicious 'vare verified.
The trip was made on snowshoes. and
while it was easy following the trail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-19

upon the erection of a new color dye
house for the Goodall Worsted COM
pany at Springvale. The building is to
be 115 feet by "A feet and three stories
high. The appointments are to be the
best obtainaDle and will greatly facili-
tate the output Of this large manufac-
tory.
The numbering operations of r. E.
Voter OF Pennington and Frank Ad-
ans of North Chestcrville are going on
apace. The field of their operations is
the farm now occupied by Mr.. Adams.
Last year Messrs. Adams and Voter
cut about GG,O00 feet of lumber. This
year they have cut about 100000. The
logs have been landed on the Walter
Webb farm and will be manufactured
there by portable mill. W. NJ Eel
lows. VINO has contracted to do the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-19

author had taken there his bachelors
degree, and was at the same time
prescribed in the public schools Of
Boston. Mr.. Circuits new novel. The
Spell has already gone into a second
printing on the Harper press.
I'm the Wake of the Green Banner"
by Eugene Paul MetOur, will be pub
lished in May. Mr.. Berkely Smith,
son of F. Hopkinson Smith, has de-
signed for the book a cover in the
foreground of which are the folds of
the Green Banner and in the corners
glimpSeS of the desert and the Atlas
The Green Banner is the holy flag OF
Islam, and its unfurling is the signal
that calls together the various ma
tons and tribes for a religious war.
William Morris Davis. professor OF
geology at Harvard and author OF
several works, has been lecturing at
the University of Berlin this winter as
exchange professor. He is now on q
tour which is unique in Germany.
Accompanied by sixty of his geologi-
cal students he has been travelling
through Sondushausen, the Vera
Valley. GOttingen. &C, to give illus
tration to the subject matter of his
lectures.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, author Of
"Out OF Doors in the Holy Land" and
The House of Rimmon," and at
present in Paris lecturing at the
Sorbonne, is the first Princeton pro
fessor to lecture in this series and is
the fourth man to be sent. His pre-
decessors We're all Harvard men
Barrett Wendell Archibald Coolidge
and George p. Baker. After his
lectures at the Sorbonne Dr. Van
Dyke expects to visit some of the
smaller French universities and give
one or two lectures at each.
Anne Warner. author of Seeing
France with Uncle john and other
successful books, contributes a
characteristic tale called THE Cap
tain's Charm" to the April Lippin-
colts. 1t is a delightful story, on a
very novel theme.
Hamlin Garland has made an en-
trance upon the field of the drama
with play called Miller of Bokso
Bell" produced few weeks ago in
Chicago by Donald Robertson, the
distinguished Scotch player who
hopes to help on the work of a NUM-
cipal theatre, and has himself under
taken to stage plays which seem to
have the right artistic motive,
Bosko Bell is a small town in Wis
consin which has only a nominal
part in the Garland play. but The
name seemed to commend the drama
to its first-night audience in The
capital, Madison. One point in the
plot is the experience of a woman who
finds that the Golden Rule resolutely
refuses to be applied to the methods
of business. Mr.. Garland's last book,
THE Shadow World" discussed the
spirit realm. One of his best-known
stories, 1.-The Captain Of the Gray
Horse Troop" has just been reprinted
by the Harpers.
w. w. Jacobs, whose book Salt
haven" has been recently published b"
the Scribners, is fond of taking walk
ing trips through the. south coast dis
trict of England, where most of the
types which appear in his stories are
found. Will Owen, his artist