davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LAW HOTELS CLOSED IN BUFFALO

Mountains of Death Valley, and several ex-
perienced desert prospectors have determined to
search for it It is the hottest part of the year
now in Death Valley. and the prospectors viii
be lucky if they do not leave their bones In
the desert.
The largest redwood tree in Humboldt County
felled this week in the presence of 8 large
crowd. The tree was % feet in diane
ter and 200 feet high. It stood New
berg. land owned by the Eel River Valley
Lumber Company. which determined 70 convert
it into lumber. This tree in the redwood
forest, which is the last big body of such tim
Der left on this coast.
Conservative mining men declare the gold out
put Of Nome will be quadrupled this year by
means of abundant water. Twenty bitches have
been completed behind Nome and Bluff City. and
the only drawback to a great development Is the
difficulty of getting enough men 10 operate the
bitches even at 50 a day and board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Active Work on Atlantic City's New Fire
proof Hotel

Atlantic City has never been famous as a place
where fire would have trouble in gaining quick and
disastrous Roadway. AS result OF the lessons
taught by the big blaze OF three years ago. how
ever a building is now going w there which will
be not only absolutely reproof. but which eEnbodies
many novel structural features This is to adjoin
the present Marlborough Hotel the Boardwalk.
and the completed structure will be known as the
Marlborough Blenheim.
The building will make a record for quick
construction. on June II the big block OF ground
which this building is being reared was aoSo-
luteiy vacant on November l the completed
structure. containing go rooms and rising 10 a
height Of six floors throughout and 20 nine floors
in a central DOME will be turned its
ready for decoration and furnishing Completely
equipped. the hotel will open its doors Feb
ruary l
Stretching AS feet back OF the Boardwalk this
building varies from fifty 10 hundred and
twenty-five feet in width different points One
OF its features will he great sun parlor extending
around the front part OF the building on the second
floor This parlor will have an outlook up and
down the Boardwalk. II will be twenty-five feet
wide and will contain six replaces Of especial de-
sign, thus making this paror particularly attractive
in winter. There will he another sun parlor
stretching entirely along side Of the building
The structural part OF the building is composed
largely of hollow tile reinforced by special steel
bar There no large steel Orders or beams In
the structure The walls to be OF hollow
tile. with pebble dashed exterior finish. Tho us"
OF hollow tile building blocks and nreproohnG n
this wholesale manner marks distinct departure
In building methods.
Another noteworthy feature OF this hotel VIII DO
the fact that every room will have a bath ana d
bay window. The hotel structure rests on LSo p"e
which driven into the sand 10 depth u
twenty feet considerably low the water me os
Jettying-that Is the holes bored for the pisSs
by powerful streams OF water. No excavating pa
to he done at all. Engineers say however, @.s-
the bath of salt water which the wooden pAesss
tanned in this jettying process will make 'h'''
virtually everlasting when surrounded
abutting sand below the level OF low wAI~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FOR The BARN DANCE.
Crepe Paper Used for All Sorts OF
ADDrO Drinte Decorations.

For those fortunate folk who stay in the coun-
try until the bright autumn days are over IL is the
season for harvest home festivals nalh dances
and the like.
big roomv harm Is the ideal place for this sort
of festivitv but the harvest home effect can be
obtained in city home by JudiclouS com,
mingling of ingenuity and crepe paper IheS hau
a big barn dance at Newport the other oaS' WITH
rows on rows Of shocks of corn TO represent an
autumn cornfeId; and one not IN the secret
SUSPECTED that every one of those cornstalks was
made of crepe paper. Another fes'lVl'S given re-
Gently in the Thousand Islands had abundant Dec
orations of autumn foliage. and the guests were
mystifed to know where it all came from so early
in the
AZ n matter of fact the autumn foliage was
shipped to the Thousand Islands from New-fork-
The host made flying trip TO this city 10 seiece
it. and as there only about an hour alter IL
arrived before the guests were expected the oedu-
tiful great branches of gold and crimson autumn
leaves had to grow very fast Great heaps OF
branches had been gathered and stripped OF lheir
natural foliage. Then the crepe paper leaves pui-
chased in bulk. wired on, hutterlhs III every
breeze like the natural ones Flat branches were
used walls, and round ones or small trees e'
corners were be filled.
These leaves can be made at home by any clever
woman whose fingers have a knack Iof s''i
things With a sample leaf or natural leal lof "
model leaves are cut of the proper snape t"o
tbicknesses of paper being used, and the wire in
serted between to form the stem. which Is twisted
around the branch. The leaves, when hnisned' are
dipped in anne dyes of different shades OF reo'
the effect being delightfully."- brilliant
Besides cornstalks and autumn foliage, grape
vines sunfowers and cattafls can be purchaser
for the barn dance decorations. All of them are
rich IN decorative effects, and all be made
without any great trouble If time is no OBJECT
Grapes among the prettiest and most efecuVe
decorations for wall spaces, made as follows;
A wire is wound with green paper for the main
@-iTf -Nn
naner dark green for the upper side and light
for the lower These pasted together with
tiny wire for the leaf stem. The grapes are OF
cotton wool covered With purple paper and wired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MUSIC IN HOME FOR GIRLS
Experiment TO Be Tried by Ne7c-
Jersey Institution for Reform.

Trenton, n ]. Sept Q (SpeciaD.-When the
inmates of the New-Jersey State Home for
Girls begin their school work for the coming
year music will have been added to their
studies This is 4 new departure in the man
agement of the institution. and the State au-
thorites and others interested in the Home are
watching for the results with a good deal Of
curiosity.
One of the members of the board of man
ayers, after making careful investigation of
the methods employed in the treatment of chill
dren of both sexes of the class that makes up
the population of the home for girls. reached the
conclusion that music was one of the essentials
to good discipline and reformation. The idea
was approved by Mrs. Elizabeth V. H. Mansel
superintendent of the institution.
No part of the appropriation made by the
legislature for the support of the home is avail
able for the expense of musical instructor
and the member of the board Of managers in
terested in the matter made up his mind 10
raise a fund sufficient to defray the cost of the
experiment by contributing himself and asking
the assistance of other citizens of the State.
His proposition met with favor and a fund
was raised with which the managers will be
enabled 10 give the girls an elemental musical
training.
Mrs. Henry C. Birkholz has been engaged as
lessons in sight reading and chorus singing
about September Is.
Among the 40 inmates Of the home there are
a good many who possess musical talent in a
remarkable degree. The first three months will
be devoted to instruction in sight reading and
chorus singing after that an effort Will be made
to organize an orchestra with the purpose OF
giving the inmates of the home means OF self
entertainment.
Speaking of the new move the manager re-
sponsible for II said: Eighty per cent or the
inmates OF the institution are susceptible TO
teaching along the line of right living y ma
jorty OF them are In the home because their
parents are irresponsible DESTROYS Of get
ting rid of their children. In many instances
the fathers and mothers are dissolute charac-
ters and their children have never been taught
anything but evil. Most of them respond
promptly to moral training and believe that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

functions. He administered a sharp rebuke to
the fraternities for their unseemly scramble over
students and for their false ideals Of university
life. which place scholarship below athletic
prowess or social position.
The California State Board Of Trade will give
a dinner to Luther Burbank. the famous horti-
culturst at the Palace Hotel September IL
Many prominent Cafornians will be present,
and addresses will be made by Governor Pardee,
Senator Perkins J. g. ". w. Morrow, DR.. David
Starr Jordan. DR. Benjamin Ide Wheeler and
others.
The Ocean Shore Railway Company contracted
this week for the building of a double track
broad gauge electric railroad from San Francisco
to Santa Cruz following the line of the coast and
opening up Half Moon Bay, Psscadoro and other
places which have been neglected because they
have only stage connection. The Olympic Club
plans to build at Half Moon Bay outdoor recrea-
ton grounds and to make the place a suburban
resort for its members. Half Moon Bay will be
within forty-fve minutes of the city when the
road is completed. Its great advantage is
that fine belt of redwood timber extends al
most to the beach.
Captain Christian l. Peterson one Of the old
est shipmasters the coast, died this week.
He was a Norwegian and for many years had
been in the service of the Alaska Packers Asso
citation. In the Spanish Captain Peterson
proved the practicability of transporting horses
to the Philippines by sailing vessels. he
ried large consignment of cavalry mounts
the ship Tacoma to Manila without losing a
single animal
Colonel James E. Eaton veteran Of the Civil
War who gained distinction by service under
Admiral Farragut died at Stockton this week
He was one of party of twenty that attacked
Fort Sumter and he of ten survivors
of that exploit.
Maurice V Samuos. a young San Franciscan
who received praise last year for his dramatic
poem The Florentist," brought out play here
this week at the Majestic Theatre entitled THE
Conflict" 1t is a dramatizaton of Balzac's
"Peau de Chagrin" but the climax Is changed
here. giving life and happiness through
selfish love for young girl The play is full OF
strong lines and has good situations but
there is not enough of the dramatic in It TO
garry the moral speeches.
DR. John Casper Branner. head OF the dc
partment OF geology at Stanford University.
thinks that deposit of Ice found by railroad
workmen In the side of the Black Butte, Shasta
County. may be glacial ice covered up for thou
sands OF years. Workmen had cut into an old
volcanic peak for four hundred feet, when they
encountered mass Of greensh ice.
Several expeditions have left Goldfeld this
week TO discover the fabulously rich mine of
Scotty. the spectacular cowboy miner. who
recently made a sensational railroad trip from
Los Angeles TO Chicago Scotty says he has
discovered very rich mine in the Funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

mother Therefore for twenty years. as long as the
old mother lived they remained f1ances. 49,
All this time Elizabeth Gardner was WORKING
steadily and patiently in her chosen art she was
the first American woman TO win a gold medal IN
the Paris salon She exhibited in the salon over
and again. the first of her pictures accepted
there, years ago. being 'COrnelia and Her Jewels
4 years ago she presented one of her paintings
Across the Brook TO her native town. and It was
placed in the art room of the Robinson seminary
When the marriage finally took place. Bouguereau
won not unknown student, but a well known
artist for his wife.
This was in 1896, Two years ago the distlngulsned
couple honored with gold medals from several
European nonarchs appreciation IF their
additions modern French art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

together in a bunch. Bunches of grapes and the
large green leaves are then wired to the main
stem until they fall in graceful luxUriance. Cat
tails have green covered STEM the end of which
is shaped with cotton and covered with rich
brown paper provided for this special purpose.
Flag sticks are used for the foundation of corn
stalks. They wound with green paper, and the
long leaves of green paper and the ears of corn
fastened on. The may have anything for the
nside-a roll of newspaper is as good as anything
and the husks. in paper of shaded greens. put
over. with a little white paper at the top. When
line of cornstalks is TO be formed they are fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

vice is made attractive, and it is into his pock-
cts that the profits flow.
Next year the legislature will he asked to
restore to its original form the mutated Raines
hill. The bill as finally passed provided for in
specton only with regard to the hotels compli
with the fireproofng regulations Of the
State and city. The State has no such regula-
tons. nor has any city but New-YOrk and even
here 30 per cent of the evil places could not be
reached under them. The Amber law covered
the difficulty to inspection after license.
We will make inspection before license" eff
fective next year Then look out for more sur
rnr1derS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

The Honorable Frances Wolseley, daughter OF
Lord and Lady Wolseley. has established school
for Lady Gardeners in large and picturesque
old farmhouse on her estate. near the village
of Clvnde England. 1t is not intended that more
than twelve girls shall ever be taken into the
school at one time and they are all of the poor
eentlewoman class Gardening is taught thorough
w both flower and vegetable, with forcing. fruit
storing Bookkeeping. frames. hotbeds, rock gar
dens ard other special branches Thoroughly
qualified and certifcated head gardener Miss Tur
ner is in charge, and the girls preparing for
berths as under head gardeners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FOR SEEKERS AFTER BEAUTY.

In her efforts 10 retain the fleeing charms OF
youth the modern woman has a hard time to de-
eide between the numerous specialists whose names
and methods confront her in nearly every pub
LEGATION she picks UP. The Electro-D ermatologlcal
Institute Nos . and q West 34th-st.. intends 10
give these bewidered beauty seekers little help
during this week In short. It will give TO any
new patron who presents copy OF the advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

niertricaI face treatments without charge ms
offer holds good until septePer T. The sich as
lines superfuous hair. h-thmarks. &c, ~ ire
pain or scar and it states that any one Jo,.'e 49,
beaith and beauty club will save Slo' year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Doodle Trials To Begin at Once in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. SIT is now expected
that not only will the three alleged boodiing
State Senator's Emmons Wright and French, be
convicted, but that the names of other crooked
politicians will be exposed and the men pun
ished Senator Bunkers has already been tried
and convicted on a charge OF accepting money to
influence the report of the investiga ting OF COM
mon building and loan associations. The three
named have been indicted for the same offence.
Bunkers, believing that his associates in crime
had deserted him. made full confession to Dis
Seymour plans to use this confession In convict
once
Acting President Branner Of Stanford Uni
versity this week gave plain talk to freshmen,
warning them against extravaganza In living
and against waste of time in athletics and social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

They are used with the wistaria for Japanes
decorations, for ice cups. and sometimes even max
effective cap hair ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Several expeditions have left Godfeld this
week to discover the fabulously rich mine OF
Scotty, the spectacular cowboy-mner who
recently made a sensational railroad trip from
Los Angeles to Chicago. scotty says he mas
discovered very rich mine in the Funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Colonel James f. Eaton, a veteran Of the Civil
War. who gained distinction by service under
Admiral Farragut. died at Stockton this week.
He was one of a party of twenty that attacked
Fort Sumter and he was of ten survivors
of that exploit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

One-half cent a word Daily, prepaid.
Five cents counted line If charged.
One cent word Sunday prepaid. Ten
cents counted line if charged.
FURNISHED rooms, with or without
board, in modern private home; walking
distance. Address 444 :. West Temple
Phone 19Z0-Y.
PLEASANT front room with board in
small family. close in. Apply 257 Il. I'd So
FURNISHED front room for two; also
ground floor room, modem. Apply 2l5 b.
4th South.
NICELY furnished rooms with excellent
table board in modern home. Apply 22S
So. 3rd East.
NICELY furnished rooms and table
board for gentlemen; prices reasona bic.
Apply AZ So. W. Temple.
THE Culmer. I5S n Main. Ind. phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
CURES CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS.
One Weeks Use of Hypmei Did More
Than Six Months Treatment by
Specialists.

In the treatment of deafness. which
is often a result of CataFrh. Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the in
tiamed membrane una the hearing be-
gins to return at once A few days
treatment will bring relief. and in
three or four weeks, according to the
severity Of the case a cure VIII be
accomplished.
Miss Meeks of Mattewan, n. Y.
says. 'HyOmei is truly wonderful.
/ have used it but snort time and
see "A great change in my condition.
My hearing is improving rapidly. and
/ had no idea / would improve so rap
idly In So short a time. Ny breath.
which was very offensive TO myself
and others. has lost its bad odor en-
tirely / have spent a great deal of
money with catarrh specialists. and
can truly say that six months of their
treatment is not equal To one month
of Hyomei."
F. c. Schramm is selling Hyomei
upon the unusual plan OF agreeing to
return the money if the medicine does
not cure.
A complete outfit costs only 81 90.
and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket. medi-
cine dropper, ana a bottle of Hyomei.
Ihe INHALER VIII last a lifetime and
there is enough Hyomei for several
weeks treatment Additional bottles
OF HyOmei can be procured for 30
cents. Compare this small expense
with the fees charged by specialists.
and then remember that If Hyomei
does not cure. r. c. SchFamm will re-
turn your money
What other treatment for catarrh
and catarrhal colds is, sold in this
Way2
For ssle by f. c. schrahann. corner
First South and Main streets. Where
the ears stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
DfED.


KIRK-Yesterday morning, of typhoid
fever, Ethel daughter OF James II. apd
Frances Cask Kirk, aged Z years and
months.
Funeral from Fifth ward assembly hall
Friday. oct. 8 at , p. IN.
COHEN.-ln this city, Oct T. 1906, Brina
Cohen, in her 18th year.
Funeral services viii be held from the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Emanuel
Kahn, 66l East Second South street, al ,
p m. today
PECK-In this city. Oct 4, 1905, Solomon
Hale Peck aged Is years, 8 months and
days.
Funeral services viii be held from the
residence, First South and Seventeenth
West Lake Breeze, at , D. m. Friday.
FRIENDS invited to attend. lnterment in
city cemetery
SiMPSON.-In this city, Oct 4. 1855. stel-
q Louisa Simpson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Simpson, aged Is years, ,
months and q DAYS
Funeral services al 10 a. N. Friday
from the Sixteenth ward meeting house.
Friends invited. Remains may be viewed
on DAY OF funeral at the residence, 30
North ruth West, from $500 to $50 a. N.
interment at Hountiful cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
TO COMPLY WITH NEW LAW
City Engineer Win File Plat of Gem
etery With County Record
er at Once.

BY direction of Mayor Richard P. Nor
ris the city engineering department has
begun the. work of preparing a plat "
the city cemetery for filing with the
county recorder as required by the new
law County Attorney ParIey p. Chris
Jensen. bEougbt the matter 10 the atten-
ton of the mayor yesterday and Mr. Nor
ris at once directed that the plat be pre-
pared
The Congregation MontefOre advises the
county Attorney that its plat is beinS
prepared and viii be filed as soon as
completed. Ny Christensen has fixed
Nov ] as the final limit and will begin
prosecutions IN an cases where piats have
mot been filed before that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
FOR RENT.

One-half cent a word Daily. prepaid.
Five cents counted line if charged.
One cent a word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted Inc if charged.
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~N~~~~--
NEW. modern. 7-room two-stOry. with
hot water heat for 80 $l6 Fifth street
3 ROOMS. light and water 113 Second
st. No children.
ONE new brick cottage. Inquire 1928
S. State.
, ROOMS aud kitchen, So per month;
newly papered. Rear PA w. 4th North.
NICE store room for restaurant; good
location. Apply at No. 156 S. w. Temple.
THREE rooms, pantry. water in house;
summer kitchen. 81 Sd \.
TWO rooms, sewer. Rear % 4th e.
si5-5-RM. brick. 1AO o ST.
S25-9-Tm. brick, $50 L. 9Th So.
SSQ-S-gm, mod. go 9Th St
$50 50-S. TTn. mod. corner 5 and 2d
r. l.. PRITCHARD. Mgr. r. +. Dent
Wfson-Sherman Co, % w, 2d So. Tel. 4SE
THREE unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping; no children. l43 L. 9th So.
A GROOM brick cottage, on east bench.
u X. Shaw, under Walker Bros bank.
30 E. BIRD so ST. New and modern
Z rooms and basement S. L. S. & 7. Co,
81 SO. Main ST
SIX rooms and hail 2-stOry brick. bath
and Z. l. 9TH East bet. Brigham and list
South; $50. Inquire Sal Sickle, the jew
eler, IS Z. 2nd So. St.
HOUSE for rent. SIS w Sd So. IN
duire rs r. I'd So.
GROOM modern house. ISL Sd ST. Apply
80 n St
NICE office, second floor Scott building.
Apply room 200.
OFFICE space for desk room at IS ".
I'd South st. Hubbard Invt. Co.
THE A. o. L. W hall Monday. SGtur-
day and Sunday nights. Apply l62 S.
State
DESK room. l49 s West Temple Capt.
tai Real Estate Investment Co.
TWO modern cottages al % and 81
Peach street
STORE anG basement 5O4 State ST.
FINE store TOum. close TO Main. East
LIST South. SO per month
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.
SEWING MACHINE. $500 per month. II
White office. % w. 1st So Phone l2ST-x.
20 HOUSES. al kinds prices and 10.
cations. Turtle Sros.. i4s Main st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
AND STOVE REPAIRS.

G, ID. LOVETT All makes repaired.
Foundry, a n. 9TH West. Phone l3Si-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
DR.. FRANKLIN
PASSES AWAY
Mining Operator Passes Away at
Hospital From Heart Failure.
IN UTAH TWENTY-FIVE YRS.
BROUGHT MUCH OUTSIDE MON
EY INTO THE STATE.

Or. Peder A. II. Franklin. the veteran
mine operator and promoter, is dead. lie
passed peacefully away at St Mark
hospital az o'clock Yesterday afternoon
aud his remains are now at the undertake
ing parlors of S. d. Evans awaiting the
arrival of his wife and daughter from
Jhelr nome i'm Wisconsin next Saturday.
Dr. Franklin reached the city Tuesday
morning from Colorado. He was taken
With a chill just before starting on his
Trip here and was ia such bad shape upon
arrival thdt he was removed at once 10 St.
Mark hospital Heart failure is given