davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Little Chief Mining and Milling COM
pany Principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City, Utah. Notice There are de-
lInquent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment No. Is
OF ono % cent per share. levied April
~. 1906, payaoie o. or before May Is. 1906,
tho several amounts set opposite tho
names OF tho respective shareholders. as
follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
JUNE 10.
JUNE 10.

and nr West via Oregon snOr, 1snys' M'
r"o u reduced rates to Dep; poT;
E,nsas City. Chicago. ro n
Knsjsco, KamSdjs Los Angeles ana =
err e. anp agents for full psrticap''
CITY Ticket Office, 9l NAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
oG,ce of the Board OF IodH pIo''c

oaoo ~ the Board Of Public
O IsEe City, juno II, 1905.
Sealed proposals ino, VIII
this Office untI ~ - work
July 9. 1906, for 5nE n1,Isiue TU So
curbing. and maeaaatWs nosS 70 West (
from Canyon r', HosS South II TEMP
second street I, tcrr
instructions to o,odetS a sosms q
the specifications anu nIhtssnsd III ID
and bond. can De os oStdB tha Boa
cation sts at the he SlItse Sity Engineer. n
.rhe right is reserved io
all bids: ,h. BOARD of PuI
D' F. J. LEONA1hD r. y
LOUIS C. KELSEY o''y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
AN ORDIN ANCE.
yeo9

An ordinance amending and re-enacting
Section OF an ordinance entitled An
ordinance levying tax upon the prop
crty abutting on both sides of East Tenn
pie Street from the south side OF Fourth
South Street to the mort side Of Ninth
South Street In Pacing DIs,6iet ,aE the NO Grad a.
ing. curblng and paving thereof, passed
by the City Council of Salt Lake city.
Utah, December II. ls03. and approved py
the Mayor December IA, 19oo.
Be II ordained by the city council OF
SECTION /. That Section of sad or
dnance be, and the same hereby Is
amended and re-enacted SO AS TO read as
SECTION . That said tax levied as
aforesaid upon said property shall be-
come and be delinquent as follows:
One-tenth or the total amount OF sad
TAX so levied shall become delinquent
July l. 1903, one-tenth thereof shall be
come delinquent July J. 1871, one-tehth
thereof shall become delinquent July l.
l@tS; one-tenth thereof shall become dellnI
quent July J. 1909, one-tenth Thereon shail
become delinquent July ]. 1910; one-tcnth
thereof shall become delinquent July J.,
1911. one-tenth thereof shall become de-
shall become delinquent July l. 1913; one
tenth thereof shall become DELINQUENT
July /, 1914; and one-tenth thereon shall
become delinquent July j, l9lo.
Each OF said installments except the
first shall draw interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the time OF THIS
iCVy until delinquent. and IL any or eith-
er of said installments shall become de-
linquent, interest thereon shall be at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from
delinquency until such delinquent Install
nIents are fully paid.
SECTION 2, All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed to the extent OF such
conflict.
effect upon approval.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
City. Utah, May 18th. 1906, and referred
to tho Mayor for his approval.
j. B. MORETON, City Recorder.
Approved this 3lst day Of May, 1906.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

And IN accordance WITH law and an order
Of the board of directors made on the
24th day OF April 1906 so many shares OF
each parcel Of stock as may be necessary
Win be sold et the secretarys Office, No
l6l South Main street. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. on Saturday. the 18th day of June
1906. at II o'clock noon. to pay tho delin.
qucnt assessment together with the cost
of advertising and expense of sale
] OBERNDORFER, Secretary.
No. 161 South Main street, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. x&S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
State of Utah City and County Of Salt

State of Utah City and County OF Salt
/, j r Moreton City Recorder of Salt
Lake City Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is full. true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled,
IAN ordinance amending and re-enacting
Section 2 OF an ordinance entitled An or
dinance ,eyying tax upon the property
abuttng on both sides OF East Temple
Street from the south side of Fourth
South Street to the north side OF Ninth
South Street, in Paving District No. q.
for the purpose OF providing for the grad
.rg, curbing and paving thereof passed
by the City Council OF Salt Lake City,
Utah. December II, 1905, and approved by
the City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah.
May &th 1906. and approved by the
Mayor May 5lst 1906. as appears of record
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
Unto set my hand and affixed the corpor-
ate seal OF said city, this lst day of May.
1906. j. B. MORETON,
[Seall City Recorder.
Bill No 73
Paving Extension No. 16. ys2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
NOTICE TO coNTEAc

A GREENWOOD. seer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
AN ORDINA NANCE.

Sewer extension No. l7s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

Bill No. so.
Sewer Extension No, 17s, ye5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
NOTICE.

Sidewalk Extension No
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
AMERICAN KILLED
HE WAS NAVIGATING OFFICER
OF A CRUISER.
Bullet Fired by French Sailors Hit
Him in the Spine and Caused Death
Six Hours Shooting Was
Purely Accidental.

Chez Foo, China, July 2S.-Lieuten-
ant Clarence England, navigating Of
ficer of the United States cruiser Chat
tanooga, was wounded at about noon
today by a rifle bullet fired by mem
ber of the crew of the French arm
ored cruiser Dupetit Thouars, and died
at o'clock this evening. The Chat
tanooga, with Lieutenant England on
the bridge, proceeded from the har-
Dor to the target range, just outside,
and was passing the French squadron,
which was anchored near the American
squadron and was engaged in a small
arms practice. The Chattanooga,
after several bullets had struck the
side of the ship. signalled to the
Frenchmen to cease firing, but before
this was accomplished, Lieutenant
England was struck in the back at
the base of the spine probably by
a ricocheted bullet, which left his body
under the arm. The crew of the Du-
petit Thouars later continued their
practice from the deck of the cruiser.
Their fire was directed at targets In
the. water. differing from the Ameri-
can practice of landing men on the
barren island at the entrance of the
harbor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
MINOT LEADS WORLD.
HALF A MILLION ACRES TAKEN
IN THE LAST QUARTER.
Total Receipts of the Year Were $780,
o0o-This Is the Last Big Report
For the District Which Has Been
Divided.

Minot N. D., July 2s.--The local
landoffice for the quarter ending June
80 kept at the head of the landoffices
in the United States.
There We're 246 final homesteads, 376
commuted homesteads and 1906
homestead filings involving 100000
acres. The total receipts were $122,-
l739.
For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906, there were SIC finals, 2,1O9 COM
muted homesteads and 1888 filings,
involving 100000 acres. The total
receipts for the year were $55O.OOO.
i, This is the last big report for the
Minot office, as by presidents recent
proclamation the western half of the
district will after Aug. constitute the
Williston district. The new officials
at Williston are George w. Wilson of
Minot, register, and Victor Chaffee of
| Grand Forks, receiver.
The Minot Office was established in
1892, but did comparatively little busi-
ness till five years ago. Since that
time the influx of settlers has been
| marvellous. BY Aug. there viii be
nearly $4,000 filings on record. 10000
commuted homesteads and 1900 final
homesteads Nearly all OF the filing
will be done in Williston hereafter
On Aug. about 100000 acres will
be restored to the public domain which
had been withdrawn for irrigation
purposes. This is in the new district
and much Of it is good land.
An idea of how this region is pro-
pressing by leaps and bounds may be
gained from the fact that within a
week at the townsite Of Ryder on the
500 men stood waist deep in flax in
bloom growing on land that two years
ago was government land, and bid
from $40o to $1,000 for lots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
INTHE ARTDEPARTMENT
Some Paintings That Attracted At
tention for Their Excellence
Exhibits High Class.

Has North Dakota any art? This
question which might be asked by
zone who regarded it merely as pio-
neer state of the wild and woolly west
could easily be answered by an inspec-
tion of the art exhibit at the state
fair. Although not of great extent
the exhibit more than makes up in
quality what it lacks in quantity.
1t is almost regarded as a supple
ment to the womens exhibit for al
most without exception the artists are
feminine. Perhaps this is because the
men Of the state have been too busy
breaking up its virgin soil, harvest
ing its bountiful crops and growing
rich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
Ideal Weather for the Greatest Racing
Programme Ever Given in the Northwest
This Is ooread Day the Attendance Will
Be the Largest of the WeeMany Fargoans Disappointed
Yesterday, Are There

In a blaze of glory the biggest, best
and most successful state fair North
Dakota has ever had is drawing to a
close today. From the start early this
morning everything has been propiti-
Gus. In contrast to yesterday the sun
'shone brightly throughout the morn
ing hours, there was scarcely cloud
in the sky and the weather conditions
were perfect. The grounds were
sticky with mud and pools of water
were standing everywhere during the
early morning hours but the hot sun
and stiff northwest breeze did good
service and it was not long before
they were sufficiently dried so that
visitors could walk about in comfort
by Keeping in the beaten paths.
Moorhead Day.
1t is Moorhead day and the residents
of our sister city across the Red bent
on doing what they could to make it
the biggest day of the season simply
emmigrated to the fair grounds. Judg-
ing from the crowds which came over
on the cars the streets of the Mime
sofa town must have presented de-
serted appearance during the day for
all the usual denizens of thess were
at the fair. The Moorhead people Nere
not the only ones to flock to the fair
grouada4 Rebbeds of their own day
through the spitefulness of the wealth
er the citizens of Fargo generously
laid aside all considerations of riv-
airy and assisted Moorhead in cele-
brating. Really it was both Fargo
and Moorhead day today.
Eager to take advantage of this last
opportunity to see the big show
residents of Fargo focked to the
grounds and from 10 a. m. on there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
| MANS sized fee
BIG ONE FOR MEDICAL SERVICES
FOR FIELD.
DR.. Billings Wants $25,ooo for Seven
Days Treatment Of the Late Mar
shall Field During the Mllionaire's
Last Illness-Largest Ever Made.

Chicago, July 2S.-Dr. Frank Bill
ings yesterday filed in probate court a
sworn claim for $4,000 against the
Marshal Field estate. The bill is
for seven days professional attend
ance on Mr.. Field in New York no.
tel when he was suffering from the
attack of pneumonia that caused his
death. The fee is believed to be one
of the largest ever charged by ply
sician in the United States for SER
vices that did not include the perform
ance of surgical operation. 1t has
been announced that there is no in
tention on the part of the trustees of
the estate to contest the claim of DR..
Billings. They readily accepted the
service of the papers in the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
THE HARTJE CASE.
Former Maid Was on the stand--New
Letter Discovered.


Pittsburg, Pa, July 27.-Susie Wag-
ner, formerly maid in the employ of
the Hartje household was a witness
for Mr.. Hartje today in his suit for
divorce, but by her testimony made
an important point for Mrs. Hartje.
That Susie Wagner received three let
ters from Mrs. Mary Scott HartJe.
while Susie was in Germany was
brought out. Hitherto only two let
ters had been mentioned, one of them
being the disputed letter known as ex-
hibit No. 6. Miss Wagner said she
gave the second letter to ed" Hartje
in New York. Mrs. Hartje's attor-
neys have contended all along that ex-
hibit No. 6 was forged reproduction
of another letter. The admission that
the second letter reached the Hartje
side two months beofre No. 6 is re-
garded as important In view of the
contention Of Mrs. Hartje's counsel.
Although the new letter has been trac-
ed to Mr.. Hartje's counsel by their
own counsel it was not offered as a
standard" In order that she should
not be further subjected to annoyance
at the hands of rowdies, three detec-
tives guarded Mrs. Hartje. The hear
ing was adjourned until next week.
when 1t is expected the evidence win
be completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
An ANCIENT coin
HISTORICAL DISCOVERY MADE
IN VENICE TODAY.
Coin of Twelfth Century Found in
Cement of st. Marks Which Is Be-
ing Restored to Its Former Condi-
tion-Fixes the Age of the Pile.

Venice, July 2S.-An important dis
covery has been made here while de-
taching the mosaics from inside the
basilica of st. Marks to carry out the
work of restoring the whole cathedral
which was shaken through the sink
ing of it's foundations. Buried in the
cement was a very rare coin of the
time of Doge Enrico Dandolo, who
died in 1905, thus proving that the
building of basilica was going on in
the twelfth century. 1t is supposed
that the coin fell from the clothing Of
a workman into the cement remaining
there seven centuries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
HER NlceER nuBBIE.
White Woman In Grand Forks Now
Wants a Divorce.

Wants Divorce.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 2s.--Mrs.
Mabel Robinson has brought an action
in the district court praying for a di-
vorce from Frank Robinson. to whom
she was married in Minneapolis in
1896.
Mrs. Robinson charges cruel and in
human treatment, and says that her
husband has on numerous occasions
threatened to kill her. Ordinarily but
little attention is paid to cases such
as this, but this takes ON interest by
the fact that Mrs. Robinson Is a come
ly white woman and the man from
whom she wants a divorce is as black
as the ace Of spades is generally sup
posed to be.
The couple lived In Grand Forks
for some time and have some proper
ty, Robinson for years being employed
on the Great Northern as a porter.
Some time ago he left and Is supposed
to be In st. Paul. Mrs. Robinson Is
somewhat reticent In talking Of her
marriage to the cOlored man, and ex-
plains simply that the marriage re-
suited from spite. Mrs. Robinson will
ask the court to restrain her colored
husband from disposing of two lots In
this city, and the case will come on
for hearing at the next term Of the
district court. John A. Sorley Is her
attorney,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
A HOLD-UP
lin RUSSIA
Train Went Through in
Western Style.
EIGHT THOUSAND SECURED
DARING TRICK TURNED BY REV
oLuTIoNIsTs - TRAIN WAS
GUARDED BY TROOPS BUT
THESE FAILED TO PROTECT
THE WEALTH.

Warsaw, July 2S--A passenger train
carrying government money and
guarded by detachment of soldiers
and gendarmes, was attacked today
between Czenstoclxowa and Herby by
a large and well armed band. Lively
firing ensued during which two gem
darmes four soldiers and two civil
employees were killed and others of the
guards were wounded.
The attacking party carried off $780,
600 and the arms of the defenders of
the train. 1t probably was the same
band which captured the train on
Thursday, announcing that the revolu-
tion had begun.
The countryside is said to be in a
ferment and sympathizing with the
guerilla bands.
The small force of troops operating
in the district will be reinforced. Ag-
itators are making capital over the re-
cent incidents. They affirm that it
viii be difficult for the provincial ad-
niilistration TO detach enough troops
from the cities and the towns to make
a net large enough to catch the mar
auders.
Later details say that the attacking
party consisted of ten revolutionists
and that among the killed were Gem
eral Svekat, chief of the frontier
guard and General Weitenring chief
of the customs service. -Four of the
guards, who were wounded, sustained
severe injuries. According to the
latest report the revolutionists escap-
ed with $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
CANNON HAD FUN.
Speaker Took in coney Island and
Enjoyed the Occasion.

Enjoyed the Occasion.
New York, July 2S.--"See here,
young fellow" said Uncle Joe Cam
non. ut has always been an opinion
of mine that man was damn fool
to talk when he had nothing to say.
i have always acted on it. Now /
come down here and take in Coney
Island. I don't talk about it and yet
your old papers are full of what /
said about it,
Sure, I had a good time at Coney
/ am stilI youngster-Tm only 40
years young-and IL you couldn't en-
joy yourself at Coney Island you
would be discontented in paradise. /
did the shoot the chutes, race in an
auto, was introduced to an actress
and had good time, but / did not
drink beer in dance hall, sing song
in music hall. make love to chorus
girl. try to buy an interest in Luna
park or waltz with Bowery girl.
eve got back TO the hotel at a de-
cent hour o'clock in the morning
and found that the fun had COM
pIetely cured me Of an attack OF i'm
digestion. tell you, a fellow is just
as old as he feels. never believe in
sitting around and piling the years
on"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
All Communication Cut
Off With Interior.
SWITCHBOARD BURNED OUT
THE ACCIDENT" is REGARDED
WITH SUSPICION BUT oPERAT.
oRs' STORY HAS TO BE ACCEPT
ED-sToLYPIN CAN'T GET MEN
HE WANTS IN CABINET.

st. Petersburg, July 2S-The switch
board of the central telegraph station
in st. Petersburg was burned out to-
day, destroying all communication
with the provinces. While there is
suspicion that the accident" was ar
ranged by the revolutionists no evil
dence to support it can be found and
the telegraph department authorities
are apparently satisfied with the ex-
planation of the employees. However,
the public is cut off from telegraph
communication with the interior for
some time but the government retains
the possibility of communication with
the provincial authorities over the
railroad wires.
New obstacles have been encoun-
tered by Premier Stolypin in his eff
forts to secure service In the reorgan-
lied cabinet of men Of standing in
Russia, outside of official life.
The conditions laid down by Guis-
koff and Prince Lyoff are understood
to have been rejected and they have
definitely refused to enter the minis
try. This makes a practical ship
wreck of the entire school since with
out the participation OF the non-bu-
reaucratic elements It would be diff
cult to convince even the conserva-
tiVes and liberals of the sincerity of
the governments promises.
Meanwhile M. Stolypin is energetic.
ally trying to convince the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28

If this be so they should not fall to
appreciate the excellent work done by
their mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethearts
In the exhibit there are excellent
examples of painting, crayon sketch
ing and burnt woodwork. AS the visit
or ascends the stairs to the gallery
where the exhibit is located he takes a
glance about and his attention is at
once riveted by a striking figure study
hanging high on the wall to the left
The picture is that of an old man clad
in shabby clothes and holding a violin
lovingly in his hands while he plays It
with great vigor. His face is express
i've of kind of reverie tempered with
sadness. The study which was made
by Miss Pearl Sidnam is an excellent
one which would merit more praise
were the original idea hers However,
it is an excellent copy of a very fine
painting.
Miss M. S. Berg exhibits a number
of excellent crayon sketches. Nearly
all are of the conventional classic
style and subjects, but there is one
from life which is very good.
In the center OF the booth are two
stands which show what can be done
in woodburning by an artistic hand
On a dark background design Of
richly colored oak leaves in the aut-
umn has been worked out and shows
to excellent advantage. The work Is
that of Mrs. A. j. Roach.
One of the largest exhibitors is Mrs.
George Darmody who has fully a
dozen pictures hung upon the walls.
They include a number of studies in
fruits and flowers as well as several
very attractive animal portraits Two
boys heads done in colors make a
picture which is worthy of particular
notice.
Sheep in a Storm is another picture
which attracts attention as does the
dainty little winter landscape which
is the work of Mrs. Ashley. A num-
(Continued on Page Threel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
EXPELLED FROM UNION.
Queer Case Against Chicago Alder
man--The Reason.


Chicago, July 2S--Alderman Daniel
Herlihy of the Twenty eighth ward.
was a member in good standing Of the
steam engineers union until last
night.
Now he is an outcast from that la
Dor organization, and for strange
reason. He was expelled from the
union because a few weeks ago he in
troduced into the city council a reso-
luton calling upon the state legis-
lature to make assaults upon women
and girls punishable by death.
The union, through the medium Of
series of sharp resolutions, "deplor-
ed the outrages upon women and
children" but declared that insane
asylnms and hospitals are the proper
places for the weak minded persons
who commit such assaults.
Alderman Herlihy, at one OF the last
council meetings before summer adj
journment, introduced the resolution
seeking capital punishment. His ac-
tlon followed the many brutal attacks
on women reported throughout the
spring.
Nothing was done with the resoIu-
tion except to refer it to the state
legislation committee where fl now re-
poses. Herlihys expulsion last night
was unexpected. The resolution pro-
viding for 1t was introduced by Ar
thur McCraclxen, secretary OF the IN
ION, and was adopted unanimously
after spirited discussion in which
the offending alderman was borated
roundly as traitor to the trades un-
ion movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
CHINK CHASED BACK.
MORE BITTERNESS LIKELY TO
RESULT.
The ChinL Had an Eye Disease That
Bars immigrants and Was Sent
Back on that Account Rather Than
For Objection to Color.

Washington, July 2S.-Through the
enforcement Of the immigration laws
of the United States against a Chinese
student who was one Of party which
arrived in Seattle a short time ago. a
young Chinaman of great promise was
forced to return to his native country
and the case may result in intensity
ing the criticism China offers against
the immigration restriction this coun-
try imposed on the Chinese of the
favored class. He was afflicted with
trachoma, disease of the eyes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-28
CONTINUED on Page Five)
HEAD SPLIT Open
BUTCHER USED cLEAVER ON oP.
PoNENT's HEAD.
They ouarrelIed In the Butcher Shop
and After Playing His Opponent the
Butcher Continued to Chop Meat
With the cIeaver.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 2S.--After
quarrelling for some time in the butch
er shop of Michael Schmitt yesterday,
Schmitt struck Charles Mommertz on
the neck with a meat cleaver. Nom
mertz staggered outside with his head
half severed from his body and died
in few minutes Then the police
arrived and arrested Schmitt he had
resumed his work of chopping meat
with the same cleaVer.