davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
FROM THE JOKE MAKERS.

Cholly-Bah, Jove. y know, Miss
Savvam said 1 looked like an extreme
ly cleVah man.
Dolly-Did she say who the clever
man was@-Cleveland Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
NEEDED 1T

General FrederIck II
praising the intellIss,,.
Colonel, He 1t IsS h.
they tell the church 60
His men were drssr.
parade one SUNDAY ~,
church was underroins
could not accommodats
" sergeant-major.' n,>
tell all the men who -,
to church 10 fan ou, :
flank !.
About so per cent a, n
ly and gladly fell Gu, \
Now. sergeant-na.
Colonel, dismiss ths Z.
fall out and march ~
church. They need 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

New York-Astor House. WaldoTf-Astoris' Inn
perial Hotel
Chicogo-Pnlmer House
WnEhington-New willard Raleigh.
Omaha-Unlon Station News-St1nc.
Portland-Oregon Eows Agency @. Il. Iancy'
Los Angcos-Amos News Stand.
san Frencisco-ArdinG's News Agency N
whentley. Hotel St FTnncis. Foster & Orear.
Snattlc-w. Ellis. Hotel Northern. j. II. JUS
tica Wilson. AcNey Co.
Dcnvcr-Julus Black, Brown Hotel, kendrick
Book and Stationery Co.
Botsn-Idanhe Hotel Boso Book and Music
Store. Arch Cunningham Co, II. Seller
G. Co.
Pooatello-Charec & Co. II. H. whttlcsey.
Tonopah-O'Neil & Co, A. II. RounswoG.
Gold6cld-Fitchett Cigar Store. Hunter Adv,
Pub. Co. G. a. Marsh
Futte-kcefo Bros, J. C. Evans.
Provo, Utah-A V. Robson. n East Center
Street. Provo Book md Stationery Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

Queen Margherita of Italy has writ
ten a play which is to be produced
shortly with Nine. Duse in the leading
part. 1t is understood that the work
will deal with phases in the life Of
King Humbert, Margherita's late hus-
band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
THE WALL STREET LOVER.

She-How much do you earn a year,
He-About $1,000.
She-But we can't live on that!
He-You asked me how much
earned / make about S20, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
AROTT PEOPLE.

Hetty Green is said TO keep about
$500. 600 worth OF diamonds on hand at
all times. She never wears them, but
she knows that they increase at the
rate of per cent year and holds
them as an investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

NJ. Fallieres's strong points are char
acter and conduct But he does not set
up to mastery anywhere, and holds his
own with amiable f1rmness Public life
has auickened in him the faculty OF as
similation Without being brilliant. he
is a good sneaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

Senator Baney's view that the resu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

Jones CAT suburban station in bliz-
Zard)-Hallo. Jaggson, What takes
you into town a morning like this
You know there won't be a train out
of New York tonight IL this keeps up?
Jaggson-My boy, that's just what
takes me in-Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
INDIANS LOVE FOR HIS DOG.

Kansas city Journal
Col. Holden OF the Ft. Gibson post
who sympathizes with everybody In
hard luck. printed this letter from
Richard Benge. a Cherokee, whose
pack of trail hounds has often made
music among the Tt. Gibson hills:
WIN you please let me have a small
space in your paper? won't write
much. 1 just want TO tell you old
Drum. my good old dog. is dead. He
died of | don't know what-only he lust
got sick and died. Poor old Drum is
dead and gone where all good dogs go
l leei sorter lonesome since old Drum
diec, for I've only old Spot and Mues
lel', Cld Drum was the best When
he barked you knowed IL was a NOS
sum or n coon, Old Spot is all right.
ont he won't bark. Just wags his tail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

Mr., Staylate-Y-a-s, ! hate those-ah
simple minded country people that
show everything they feel
Miss Westend-It is a mere matter
Of training. One OF the first things I
was taught was the art of appearing
interested when bored half to DEATH
New York Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

New Yorker Showing friend Hotel
de Millyun)-To tell the truth, we are
proud OF this hotel.
icagoan-Well, L can't blame you
altogether, old man. | honestly think
myself that It's the finest between
Chicago and London.-Puck
Patching and darning. as usual
are you?" said the caller
Yes" answered Mrs. Lapsling. "I
tell Samuel | save him a good deal OF
money by being so mendacious. Chi
caGo Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
THE FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
MIR. MOODY WILL MOVE.

Sherman w. Moody, the popular
jeweler, announces that he will move
his business from present quarters
on Main street near the corner of
Fourth to the west room of the new
Margery block. just one door east of
the Fair Bunilding about October
1st
The handsome room in the new
Margery block to be occupied by
Sherman w. Moody will soon be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy. II
will be arranged especially for the
occupied by the jewelry company. it
is a room of large proportions. splen-
didly appointed and will make an
admirable location for the well
known jewelry house.
The new quarters will be more
commodious than the old and Mr..
Moody will, after the change is made
have an even more handsome and
modernly appointed jewelry house
than he has today and that is saying
a good deal for the Sherman w.
Moody Jewelry store is one of the
finest and most complete retail jewel
ry houses in the state today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
HARDIN WINS

Special to The Sentinel.
LEADNILLE, Aug. 1S.-NIorc
than $50 persons witnessed three
good boxing contests last night at
Joycc's hall above the HeraId-Dcmo-
crat Office, under the auspices of the
Cloud City Athletic club.
There were two preliminarics and
a bout scheduled to 90 twenty rounds
straight Marquis of Queensberry
rules between Frank (Kid) Hardin of
Omaha, and "Spike" Wallace a local
boy. The big event ended by Hardin
knocking out Wallace i'm the middle
of the fourth round. IL was undoubt-
edly one of the fastest and ficrcest
contests ever seen in Lcadville. Wal
lace was the aggressor from the tap
of the first gong, and he landed some
hard ones ON Hardin's body and left
eye. Hardin, however kept his head
and when an opportunity presented
itself he landed secession of blows
to Wallace's chin and kidneys and
put him out.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
THEY VISIT CITY9

Members of Party of Capitalists Who
Have Been Over Route of the
Proposed Railroad Were
i'm Town Today. High
Iy Pleased.
John d. Small and Andrew Asleen
of Berwyn. Illinois and Isadore Co
hen. of Chicago, form a party of dis.
tinguished gentlemen, who arrived
in the city last night from Montrose.
These gentlemen form a portion of
the party of capitalists who have
been investigating the great new ag-
ricultural and horticultural territory,
among the line of the proposed Colo.
RADIO and Southern railway. They
have been through Paradox valley
and all along the proposed route and
are very enthusiastic over that great
unexplored field They are greatly
pleased with Grand Junction as the
center of all the western slope inter
ests and have been driven out
through the orchards today lying
close to this city and then to Pali-
sade. Mr.. Small as a spokesman for
the party thinks the opportunity for
young men in this section, unparal-
leled by any section of the country
and he will take back with him to
his home a large enthusiasm for this
country, which will doubtless bear
fruit in number of purchases of
land by themselves and for those who
they represent on this tour of investi-
cation.
They will remain in the city sever
al daVg
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

The ladies' missionary society of
the Presbyterian church held a very
Interesting and successful meeting
on Thursday afternoon of this week
at the home of Mrs. LeClare, north
east of the city. The attendance was
very large and all present manifest
ed great enthusiasm in the proposed
work for the fall and winter months.
Miss May Weir is expected to ar
rive home today from Waterloo. Iowa
where she attended the national
meeting of the Young Woman's
Christian association as n delegate
from Colorado college. En- route to
this city Miss Weir stopped over two
DAYS in Pueblo to visit friends. She
will remain in the city with her par
ents about three weeks and then re
turn to Colorado Springs to take up
her college work. She will go few
days in advance of the opening of
the session as she is on the house
committee this year.
George Middendorf of Chicago, is
stopping in the city for a few days
Mr.. Middendorf will remain in the
valley during the greater portion OF
the fruit season in order TO give
personal attention to the business OF
| the George Middendorf company of
Chicago. who have made heavy ship
ments of eantaloupes, pears and
other fruits each season for several
years from Clifton. The firm will
do a heavier business this season
from clifton than ever before. A
big car of fancy Bartlett pears will
be shipped from Clifton on Tuesday
The Middendorfs own a large ranch
at Clifton and many growers also
ship with this company. The firm
will handle an especially large and
fine canteloupe crop this season.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
BRYAN CHEERED
BY PRINTERS
AT NATIONAL Meeting
William R. Hearst Commended
Resolution Passed Regarding
MOyer-haywOCd Eight
Hour Fight Won.

Special to The Sentinel.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug 1S.-
With the declaration that the fight
for the eight-hour day is practically
won, the fifty-second annual convcn-
ton of the International Typograph-
ical union yesterday voted To reduce
the strike assessment from 10 to y
per sent of the wages of employed
printers. At this time SS, 300 mcm-
bcrs are working eight hours, 2,55O
are under nine hour contract, and
100 are on strike. The expense of
the strike to date has been approNi-
matcly S1,6OO,OOO all of which with
the exception of Sf9,515. 81 has been
contributed by members working
under undisturbcd conditions.
II was decided today that the sum
allowed members on the strike roll be
not i'm excess of seven dollars for
single men and ten dollars for mar
ricd men.
At last nights session by a unaui-
nous vote the resolution expressing
the belief that William j. Haywood
and Charles Meyer are not being
given just treatment in so far as they
are refused immediate trial or re-
lease on bonds. and calling upon the
state of Idaho to give these men an
trial or, according To the
process of law to release them on
bail, was passed by II practically
vote.
When the fact was mentioned dur
ing the discussion of the eight hour
law that Wm. Jennings Bryan had
made an earnest plea for the
eight hour day even before the fight
was announced by the |. T. U. the
"a ~ hn /
loudly and enthusiastically checrcd.
The convention completed its work
this morning and adjourned 10 meet
at Hot Springs, Ark. next year.
A resolution thanking William II.
Hearst, the famout newspaper man
for his earnest efforts in behalf IF the
day, and designating him
as the true friend of the American
was passed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
BANK FAILS

Special to The Sentinel.
CHELSEA, Mass Aug. 1S.-The
First National Bank of Chelsea closed
its doors yesterday morning. The in
debtedness Is estimated nj from
$500, 900 to 100000. The figures
are said to be very near the total
losses. The failure is said to be due
to excessive loans TO officials of the
bank. The failure came as a great
surprise and caused much excitement
as the First National was one of the
oldest banks in this section of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
AMOUNTS TO 500, 900.

Real estate deals, made up mostly
nf orchards, the consideration of
which sales amounted to about $60.-
900 were closed up this week in Pali-
shde.
Several of the deals invilved prices
of from $4,000 to $1,000 and there
were large numbers in which the con-
sideration ranged from $1,000 to $6,-
900.
A number of the orchards sold for
$1,000 a acre. Home people did
practically all the buying of these
lands.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
MUCH MONEY

Special to The Sentinel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 1S.
With money pouring in at the rate
of million dollars n day, the banks
of san Francisco are more crowded
with deposits than ever before in
their history. Comparatively little
is being drawn and after all local de-
mands are met with loans there is n
small surplus which seeks an outlet
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
HEARST VICTORY

Special to The Sentinel.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 49,
The friends of William Randolph
Hearst the New York editor and con-
gressman won u victory at last
nights meeting of the international
Typographical union, when n resolu-
ton was adopted by practically uni
nous vote thanking him for his work
in behalf of the union and an eight
hour day.
Every time Heast's name was mem
toned there was loud cheering.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
SOME IRREGULAR

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER, Aug. 1S.-The recount
of the ballots before Judge Ben B.
Lindsey in the franchise election con-
test showed but little change in the
five boxes examined. The condition
of the boxes and some of their con-
tests, however, was irregular in sew
eral cases.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
MRS. MULLINS ILL

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1S.-NIrs. j.
X. Millins, was very seriously and
severely stricken with nervous pros
tration yesterday and is now in a
critical condition. Mrs. Mullins has
been deeply worried over the recent
trouble over the use of n telephone
between her husband and Tyson
Dimes, both of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
LIVING TOMB

Special to The Sentinel.
BRISTOL, VA, Aug. 1S.-Fifty
men are entombed alive in the Clinch
mountain tunnel at Clinchport, Va,
as result of cave-in which occur
red yesterday. II is not known whe-
ther the men are dead or alive, but
the work of rescue is being rushed as
fast as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
ROTTEN HERE

Special to The Sentinel.
CHICAGO, Aug 1S.-That the
free lunch served in hundreds of sa-
looms in Chicago is largely composed
of meat in condition absolutely un-
fit for use was discovered yesterday
by Food Inspector Murray, when his
force of assistants raided barn at
12I Illinois street, owned by VIM.
Davidson
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
is MISSING

Special to The Sentinel.
TELLURIDE, Aug. 1S.-Frank
Maunley well known restaurant pro-
prietor is missing and il is feared that
he has committed suicide or met with
some serious accident
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
STONE THE CAR

Special to The Sentinel.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-A cable
dispatch from Beunos Ayres this
morning SAYS while MIR. Root ana
party were returning from rhndl'
ThuS day strikers stoned the car
breaking three windows ana wouhu-
ing the minister of agriculture III 'he
neck.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
HERRERA OUT

Special to The Sentinel.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 1S,-Charles
Neary, of Milwaukee, defeated Aurel-
in Herrera, of Bakerfield, California
i'm seventh round of an eight round
bout before the Badger Athletic club
last night
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
EAGLES ELECT

Special to The Sentinel
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1S.-At
2:15 o'clock yesterday the tellers of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles an
nounccd that the balloting in prog
ress since ten o'clock last night had
resulted in the election of Edward
Krautz, of Wilmington, Del, for
grand worthy president over Presi-
dent Davis of Cleveland, present
holder of that Office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
HE is DEAD

Special to The Sentinel.
PUEBLO, Aug. 1S.-While trying
to stop runaway attached to an eN-
press ghgon yesterday afternoon,
John II. Hines, ticket agent at the In-
ion depot was dragged under the
wheels of the wagon and seriously
injured. He died few hours after
from the effects of internal injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
NO GRAND JURY

Special to The Sentinel.
PUEBLO, Aug. 1S.-From present
indications no grand jury will he call
ed to investigate the squabble be-
tween the city council and city cngi-
neer MIR. Macintosh.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Miss Leila Wells, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Wells. has been ap-
pointed principal of the kindergarten
department of the Pueblo public
schools Miss Wells is a graduate of
the high school of this city and then
at the Greeley state normal and was
called to this work before her course
was finished, which is a high COM
pIiment to the young lady.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
SILER TO REFEREE

Special to The Sentinel.
GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. Is
SiIer, of Chicago was selected TO ref
cree the Gans-Nelson contest by the
GoIdfeId Athletic club last night
should he refuse TO act the selection
is likely to be Jack Welsh Of san
Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
1.-THE BATTLE AGAINST GRAFT

Tomorrow evening at the Methid-
ist church Rev. d. ID. Forsyth, the
pastor. will preach upon the subject
"The Meaning of the Battle Against
Graft"
The hour of the morning service
will be devoted to the reception of
now members.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
CALL 1T MURDER

Special to The Sentinel.
FORT MORGAN, Aug 1S.-Thc
coroners' jury yesterday found Fred
Jewell who shot and killed John
Strassenheim several days ago, guilty
of prt1neditated murder.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
FRUIT GROWERS.

Geo. Middendorf Co of Chicago
will load a fancy car of Bartlett pears
at Clifton next Tuesday. If you wish
to ship with them bring your ship
ments to their warehouse. Tele-
phone Black SS1.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
BIG INCREASE

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER, Aug. 1S.-The valua-
tion of the local property of Colorado
will be about S7,OOO,OOO greater than
il was last year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-NIilIions
upon millions of dollars were made
in Wall Street yesterday in the tre-
mendous bear boom which followed
the long delayed official announce
ment that the Union Pacific railway
company had declared dividend of
. per cent and the Southern Paci-
fic an annual dividend of = IL per
cent.
From the opening the market
was wildly excited with frantic efforts
to buy the two Pacific railways stock
Some of the big winnings were Ynadc
by ID. II. Hartman, $4,000, 900.
King Edward of England, S1O,OOO.-
600 William Rockefeller S1O,OOO,-
600 and so on down the line.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
h% Ss Terribly Injured S%S Ms %T M % %
MILLIONS MADE

Special to The Sentinel.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Amid seen
es of frantic trading ON the stock ex-
change Union Pacific common stock
rushed upward IL 1-2 points a share
and that of Southern Pacific q 10
points after an announcement of
dividends far i'm excess of what the
traders had any reason to expect. The
result was that n large numer of trad
ers who had sold the stock suffered
sharp losses and according to an es-
innate reported by the Evening Post
n pool of Union Pacific stock realized
profits amounting to 5000, 900 and
a similar pool in Southern Pacific
S10,OOO,OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
FIRST REPORTS
ARE CONFIRMED
BUT DETAILS MISSING
Valparaiso is Still Burnins-LOss
of Life and Property AppaIl.
ins-A Tidal Wave Fol-
lowed the Quake.

Special to The Sentinel.
! LONDON, Aug. 1S.-It was learn
ed at late hour last night that a
mighty tidal wave followed the earth
quake at Valparaiso sweeping scores
of people into the sea and destroying
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of shipping property and wip-
ing out great number of craft
Reports from Chilli are still coming
in very slowly and the full details of
the horrible catastrophe have not
yet been learned but from all indica-
tions the first reports are fully con-
frmed.
Bucnos Ayrcs is cut of from all
communication with the ChiIian city.
II is feared that the town of Los
Andes has also been destroyed.
The earthquake shocks occurred
during Thursday night.
The reports received from various
quarters of the globe regarding the
Valparaiso disaster have varied great
ly, some going as far as to compare
the havoc wrought to that of San
Francisco disaster, with details much
the same. II is said that the city, at
first shaken by the earthquake, took
fire and was burning fiercly, many
scores of persons perishing in the
flames and the ruins of the fallen
buildings.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1S.-Many of
the insurance men in this city de
clare that reports from Valparaiso
ms TO the fire are exaggerated.
However. the reports as to the
earthquake are fully confirmed and
also the reports as to the effect that
the loss of life has been appalling are
confirmed by the insurance officials
but these men claim that the fire is
not nearly so serious as reported.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-A private
cable dispatch received this afternoon
about two o'clock from NEffpariso
states that the fire in the city still
continues TO rage in the business por-
tion of the city but is declining.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-This
city was without advice up TO an
early hour this morning as to the dis
aster at Valparaiso.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
TO DENVER

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER, Aug. 1S.-Frederick
Jeyell, the Fort Morgan ranchiilhn nan
,yI,o Killed John Straussenmeim last
"wednesday was brought to Denver
last night by the Sheriff of TT. Nor
gun to prevent lynching by an angry
mob of the murdered mans friends.
-. AZ. na;iv Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Mrs. J.. w. Sinclair, of Chicago, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carl Dennis
OF this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-This
city was without advice up to an
early hour this morning as to the dis
aster at Valparaiso.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Everybody sees and reads The
Sentinel. II you have anything 10
sell. buy or Trade you can get quick
society 9Vr money through
small "auV. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11

In the death OF Senator Hitler Hor-
ton Minnesota loses one of her lead
ing business men and politicians. He
died in Nassau, Bahama islands, Sat
urday night of Bright's disease. Hitler
H. Horton was a leading figure in the
legislature of the state for the last
five sessions, and exerted a greater
Influence in the state senate than any
other one man. He had exceptional
ability as debater and was the
chosen champion of many a cause,
more often in opposition to new legis-
! lation, for he was a born conservative.
During Ahis service in the senate he
had charge of the new capitol bills
and handled the campaign for larger
appropriations to erect the building.
He was author of the bill to take con-
| troll of the building out of the hands
of the governor and keep it during
that term in the control of the capitol
commission. He showed his master
full influence over his fellow senators
| by getting the bill passed over the
governors veto in spite of a strong
sentiment against it. The senator
had many warm friends in Bismarck
+ who regret his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-11

able place for her entertainment was
the first consideration. The stalls in
Doyle's stable were inspected and one
was found which it was believed
would be just right, except-to the
uninitiated the stall was a perfect
bower for an animal but the princess
only shifted and turned her back when
she was ushered into her new quar-
tiers. The straw was piled up on the
floor to depth of three feet but there
was something lacking. The princess
owner was sure of this but at first he
could not determine what it was.
scraping up the straw in one corner
the animals owner inspected the
bare floor and discovered that it had
not been washed recently. There was
Immediately a bucket brigade in
operation in the stable and the floors
and walls of the stall were soon treat.
ed to a coat of hot water and soap
Then and only then was Trixie salts.
fed to remain. 4