davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

To whom il may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that a special tax
for the purpose OF grading. guttering and
curbIng with cement and paving with ma
cadam Twelfth East street. from the south
side OF Second South street to the north
side OF Third South street. in paving district
No. e. has been levied and on the 10th day
Of October, 1903. was confirmed by ordinance
of the City Council.
The property hereby assessed consists OF
the following described lots and pieces Of
ground, to wit
All OF lots and 8. block 81, and all of lots
to H. ipelustye block 2 susdyison i,,, Of
nbutting on both sides of said street, as the
Same appear and are shown upon the official
plats OF said city, TO the depth OF % feet
back from said street. Said tax is payable
In ten equal installments. and Will become
delinquent follows. to wilt
Onc-tenth Of tho total amount OF said
tax SO levied shall become delinquent October
onc-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October l. 1907:
One-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October 1, 1909
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October !, 1911;
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October /, 1912;
Onc-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October 1, 1913:
One-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October l. 1914, and
One-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October I, 1915
Each OF said installments. except the first.
shall draw interest at the rate OF per
cent per anuum from the date of this levy
until delinquent. and If any either OF said
Installments shall become delinquent, Interest
thereon shall be at the rate of s per cent
Der annum from delinquency until such de-
Mnqueut installments are fully paid
All special taxes arc payable at nay Office,
room 102 city and county building. Salt Lake
City. FRANK a. SWENSONs
City Treasurer and Special Tax Collector
BY Il. S. WINNER, Deputy
Paving Extension No. y.
Date OF first publication. October l2. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
A Drunken Partridge.

One night little after dusk as we
were about to go into the house, our
younger boy saw something dark NOV
ing behind the dog kennel. The older
boy reached in as far as he could and
with the help of his father who stood
at the other end of the kennel, he drew
out n huttering female partridge, that
acted so queerly we could not make out
what was the matter, for she did not
seem to be hurt; there were no blood
stains on her feathers, no marks any
where. but she could neither walk nor
fly, and what was the strangest of all
she did not appear frightened, and
every one ] think knows that nothing
living is shyer than partridge We
marveled at the sight as she sat quiet.
ly in the older boys hand, breathing
very fast, but showing absolutely no
fear
Suddenly our younger boy exclaimed,
"Oh, L know what ails her; she s
drunk; she s been eating pokeberriesI -
Sure enough; we had all read about
partridge getting drunk on pokeberies,
but had forgotten 1T.
We took her into the house, and she
sat on the table while we ate our sup.
per. How indescribably funny she
looked sitting there by my plate allow
ing me to stroke her smooth, brown
notified back, permitting-th wild
woods hing-familiarities from each
one of us. Poor, helpless, drunken little
dame! Her bill would partly open and
shut and if we put her up on her feet
she would sway and totter, with halt
closed eyes and dropping tail and wings,
How we laughed and how we regret
ted that we had no camera and so were
unable to take her picture. What 4
chance for Mr. job Not another such
chance would any one be likely to have
IN u lifetime.
AS | held her up against my face
and felt the soft, faint little puffs of
breath from her bill against my check,
she seemed the very spirit of quintes-
sence of all that is woodsy, shy, remote
and inaccessible; and yet there she was,
right iii my hands, dolly, dizzily,
dauntlessly drunk.-B. a. Hitchcock, IN
the Outing Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
SLATE IS DISCUSSED.
Church Democrats of Ogden Agree
Upon Number of Candidates.

Special 10 IDe tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
quorum of the church political organiza-
tion held a caucus in the Eccles build
ing tonight. in one of the rooms rented
bv the Ogden Board of Education, and
partially fixed the slate for the Demo-
cratic county convention, which is to
open in the county courthouse Satur-
day at l O clock to nominate county
officers and the county legislative
ticket
\ week ago a communication was
received from the United Labor party,
asking the Democrats TO fuse with them
on certain Offices, as against the Re-
publican party. \ committee was APP
pointed 10 consider the matter and re-
port tonight. The committee reported
to the caucus adversely on the propo-
sition to fuse, and except in instances
where they have indorsed church Re
publican candidates who have. been
nominated. the United Labor party will
have to go ii alone, except for the sup
port it may get from Republicans.
Following is a part Of the ticket of
the slate that the Democrats are said
to have put up: For State Senator,
Fred ]. Kiesel; for Clerk, Joseph Nc
Farlane; for Sheriff, w. D: Wilson;
for Recorder, Mrs L. Miller, for
Treasurer, Joseph d. Wallace, the Re
publican nominee for Recorder, and
for Assessor, II, ". Civilian. The mem
bers for the lower House were not
slated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 12.-Dr. IA. NJ. Rowe,
the sheepman and formerly Federal in
spector of the sheep condition in this
section, has returned from Gupnison,
Colo, with his family, after spending
the summer and fall with his sheep.
They will remain in Ogden. The doctor
states that sheep are prospering, and
just before his departure he marketed
twenty-four cars of fat lambs.
Fred West has reopened the Oxford
cafe in the basement Of the Eccles
building on the corner of Twentyfourth
and Washington avenue.
Charles Lyman, the old-time runner
for the Reed hotel, is back from an ex-
tended visit TO Fort Wayne and
Lafayette, Ind. lie left here last April,
and the other old fellows in the same
work said that he went out with
the San Francisco refugees, This is
denied. however, by "Cbarlie," or
"Dad, :" as he is called, and he will
resume his duties at the Reed.
I. Il. Barsuess, the mine promoter,
formerly Of Salt Lake but now operat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
French Husbands.

The French husband has faculty that
amounts almost 10 genius for bestowing
the delicate attentions which cost little cH-
cept the exercise of "a modicum OF tact and
thoughtfulness, but which carry JOY to every
true woman heart, says the Now York In.
dependent He not only thinks to take homo
to her often (ln tho absence OF the means
to make larger oifcring) 1occnt bunch
OF violets, pinks from tho flower
market or the itineraut flower vender'S bar
row on his route, but he presents them
gallautly with the compliment and the ca
ress the occasion calls for; and this makes
them confer pleasure out OF all proportion
TO their intrinsic worth.
He remembers her birthday or fetc day
with potted plant. a bit of game, box
of bonbons, cake from the pastry cook s.
or bottle OF good wine. lie is marvellous
ly fertile in eXpedients for making the time
pass quickly and agreeably for her. lie
has n thousand amusing and successful de-
vices for helping her TO renew her youth
He projects unique and joyous Sunday and
holiday excursions. He improvses dainty
little banquets. He is past master espcc-
tally in the art OF conjuring up amiable mys-
teries and preparing charming little sur
prises And in all these trivial enterprises
he vindicatds the old Fronch theory that
true courtesy consists in taking q certain
amount OF pains TO order words and
our manners that others he content with
us and with themselves
The American husband is particularly
licitous to do the proper thing; the French
husband TO do the agreeable thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
CAME CLOSE TO DEATH
Fire in Chicago Theater Almost Causes
Terrible Panic

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Failure of fire
plugs to work satisfactorily came near
causing the destruc ton of the Hay-
mari ket theater here tonight while that
playhouse was filled to its fullest ca
pacity. Crossed wires caused a small
hre IN the top of the gallery of the
place, which was filled with boys and
young men. An alarm was promptly
turned in and engines responded imme-
dlately, but fully ten minutes was LOST
by the firemen in getting water to pour
on the flames.
By the time the water was started
the top gallery was deserted, the audi
ence occupying this part of the house
having hurriedly left the theater as
soon as it was known that fire had
broken out. Water trickling down the
gallery frightened the audience in the
lower part of the theater, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that panic
was prevented.
The fire was quickly put out, how
ever, after the apparatus worked prop
erly, and the play was continued,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

of the property that is now in the name
Of the defendant, and which is worth,
according to her allegation, $4,000, of
which sum $13,S00 Is money in bank.
The parties were married thirty years
ago in Ogden and there are two chill
dren, % and IL. respectively.
The allegations in the complaint are
that the defendant struck his wife with
his fist on October of this year and
immediately thereafter threw n chair
Mt her, intending TO do her bodily In
Jury.
This is only one of numerous In
stances of the same kind that are nj
legged to have continued for q period of
years and that his treatment of the
plaintiff has been cruel and inhuman.
On the showing of the complaint,
Judge Howell today issued restrain
ing order, md the same was served
by the Sheriff on the First National
bank, restraining the defendant from
enjoying or acquiring any portion of
the $l3,S00 that is deposited in that
bank in his name, The plaintiff also
asks for $50 temporary alimony and
for $50 per month for the maintenance
of the minor son, who is n student in
the Ogden high school, and also for
attorneys fees and other relief in the
Judgment of the court.
The defendant In this case is n prom
incnt man, who has made money and
has loaned money on mortgages. He
is well known in Ogden, and we'll re-
garded by Il wide circle of acquaint-
ances. and the news of his alleged mis-
use Of his wife will be generally re-
ceived with surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
LOCKOUT OF $4,000
WORkMEN THREATENED
Building Trades Employees of
Chicago Are Confronted by
Serious Trouble.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA lockout of
$4,000 buildings trade employees is
threatened as the result Of numerous
sympathetic strikes on vGrious build
ings now being erected in the down
town district.
At conference today between the
union representatives aud several CON
tractors, no solution Of the difficulties
was reached and at the close the CON
tractors issued an ultimatnm, which
was in effect:
Return to work or stay away for
ever.'
The strikes are said TO have been
caused by rivalry between the Steam
filters and Plumbers unions as TO
which trade shall install pneumatic
tubing. Among the structures affected
are the new county courthouse, the
Commercial National bank building and
the new Marshall Field structure. 1t
is said that close to $3,00O,00O worth
of contracts are tied up pending set
tlement of the difficulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
I IS IN A QUANDARY
Cannot Enforce Law Without
Causing Losses to Farmers
and CannerieS.
Special to Tho Tribune.

| Special to Tho Tribune.
, OGDEN, Oct. 12.-Tbo Board of
Education held its regular meeting to-
night, all members being present. The
Finance committee reported the receipt
of $4,000 of the county's taxes.
The Sanitary committee reported one
case of scarlet fever in the town The
Buildings and Grounds committee re-
ported that the Lewis school was com
pleted, that the contract work had been
accepted, and that the bills had been
ordered paid
Mr.. Beason, instructor in mathe
matics Mt the high school, was reported
to have arrived here as the successor
to Norman D. Robinson, deceased, and
that he had taken charge of the work. h,
Superintendent Allison submitted a
report for the month of September, IN
which il was shown that the enroll
ment of the Ogden school was 45a5
pupils, an increase over 1905 of about
300. At the same time he addressed the
board, and stated that the increase for
tho first five weeks was not at the
same ratio as one year ago. In other
words, during the five weeks the
schools have been open, the increase
of pupils has not been what was eN-
pected. Superintendent Allison has in
vestigated the causes of this. He finds
that it is due to the fact that labor is
scarce. the farmers cannot employ men
TO harvest the unusually large crops
of farm stuffs and fruits that have been
produced this season, with the result
that they are employing school boys,
and are paying them men $ wages
from 81 30 TO $3.50 per day.
In the canning factories, which
especially have very heavy peach
crop 10 put up, men and women cannot
be found to do the work, with the re-
suit that boys and girls who should be
in school are employed at high wages
$3.50 TO $3.50 per day. Any change
or any arbitrary enforcement Of the
compulsory education law would cause
heavy losses to the peach growers, and
to the various canneries of Weber and
Davis counties, of which there are
about twenty In addition, the com
pulsory education act provides that
during the first six weeks of the school
year there shall be no enforcement of
the act. in case of absence. Five of the
six weeks have elapsed, and the board
is IN a quandry as to whether 1t shall
enforce the law and compel the absent
students TO return to school, or let
the canneries sustain big losses by the
decay Of their fruit and vegetables that
are not yet worked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY

To whom It may concern.
Notice is hereby given that spec
for the purpose OF constructing d -
cement sidewalk on the west side ol'
West street. between Second South am
South streets. and between sixth sou
Seventh South streets. N sideweh -
No. u, has been levied and on me ~
OF October. 1906. was confirmed py oie
OF the City Council.
The property hereby assessed oons'
the following described lots ana p'0
ground. to VII:
All OF lots j and .. block @ all OF ioss
2, block /. Kelsey and Gillespie s9oas so'
block N. plat &C." all OF lots J anu p.
/. all of lots ! and 81. block z: sny0.
Subdivision. block 50. plat C; an
so 10 SO. inclusive, block 5. all OF -'ot !,
s. CITY Park subdivision, block ~ pa
all OF lots 1 and s. block II. piat ~. y,
Lake City survey. abutting on s,rd-
of Ninth West street. between a, Sesonr
and Fifth South streets. ana pcs" IN
Soutb and Seventh South stTeets, ~
y,,,iI, district No. u, as the same appS1
are shown upon the official plats OF ss,'
~ the depth of - feet back tul'
sIraoIs said tax is payable IN siS
InstalInonts. and Will become peiinf-'
follows. To wit. % sal
One-slXth OF the total amount Noo'
so levied shall become deiihPueH'
10, 1906; -, .ooon, deIin
ono sixth thereof shall become
November 10. 1907; . delIr,
one-sixth thereof shall pecoi'e
November TO- 1905; :, ,ro deIIr
one sixth thereof shall peVoiN'
November 10. 1909; ,.or,. deliu
Onc-sixth thereof shall oeeo'n'
November 10. 1910; ,,. deiiu|
Ors-sixtb thereof shall oeco"e
November 10. 1911. .vo.n, the
Each OF said Installments. eAe.p e,a of 6
ssnt eea' per annum from the date o,,her OF sa II
until delnquept and ii any dKeinqaen Gp Gns 81
instai,rhel,s i,n sbsIi be AZ the rate OF $ -pes,
nor nnnum from delinquency un.d unetd
inqlent installments srs are eoYane ra,,y p al my
room ioz' c''y ""e FRANK A. SwBSsSvxr'
City. "a Snecial Tax Colle
BY Il. S. WINNER ~
sidewalk Extension No: loS, os,o,sr IL. 4
Date of first publication oc'oDei -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Assessment No. !.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining com.
pauy. Principal place OF business, 251 City
and County building. Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that ut meet
ing of the board Of trustees of the Mountain
Dell Consolidated Mining company held on
the 18th day OF September 1906 an ussess
ment of ono ~ cont per share was levied
and assessed on the capital stock Of said cor
poraiion, payable at the once Of II. ".
Griffith, secretary of said company, at room
251, City and County building, Salt Lake
Any stock upon which said assessment SUD
may remain unpaid the said 18th day of
October, 1906, will be Delinquent. and ad-
less payment is made before will be sold on
the 3rd day OF November, 1906. at 2 o'clock
p, N. OF said day, to pay the said delin-
Quent assessment thereon, together with ths
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale
h W. GRIFFITH
25l, City and County building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. c1417
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Sex and Rebirth.

The theories concerning the possibility OF
our having previously existed seem to be
endless. OF them all I think the one best
which suggests that sex is reversed at re
BIRTH and that when we turn up acons after
previously existed do SO either as
men or women according TO whether we
women men aforetmc, This largely
accounts for the suffragettc, and for the
long haired. thin-voiccd creatures who pot.
ter round boudoirs play the piano like
'sweetiy pretty things and call themselves
men. Presumably the best material OF which
we were fashioned then is used in our
composition, for the most manly women and
effeminate generally have some good
points about them. But ii is TO keep
performing these Proteun feats through
all ages, il hardly seems worth while wOr
rying over sex problems. j. seems TO me, In
the long run, that we shall each get about
equal, according to this arrangement.-Lon-
don World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
In the Kitchen of the King.

King Edward s kitchen is finished
completely in black oak, which was
fitted up by George III. at n cost of
$4,000 There is also a confectionery
room. pastry room and bakchousc be,
sides the kitchen proper. The chef OF
the royal kitchen receives $1,000 Il
year, while under him are four master
cooks, who. i'll turn, have beTy OF
servants nnder them The strictest
economy is observed in the King 5
kitchen, and what food remains I'M
consumed is given to the poor, who
apply daily at the castle gates,-The
Aroonaut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
UNCROWNED RULER OF
GERMANY IS TO WE'D
Miss Bertha Krupp Occupies
Position of Power and In
fuence in Empire.

BERLIN, Oct. 12-Miss Bertha
hrupp. who is to be married Monday
10 Lieut.. Gustav Won Bohlen Und Hal
bach, has possessions valued somewhere
beyond a hundred millions Of dollars,
and position III Germany that is more
than that Of tho richest subject. The
institution she owns is almost depart
ment of the Government, supplying, as
II does. the artillery for the German
army, all the armor and guns for the
navy and some Of the ships. The semi
political agents of Krupps are persons
or Importance in Constantinople and in
tho Balkan capitals. The German di-
pIomacy supports them. Intelligence
OF most departments of military and
naval affairs IN any part of the world
tsacn .s the hrupp management and
thence. the general staffs of the army
and of the navy, In time of war the
Government would probably take over
the control of the works
The Government has kept solicit
Gus watch on tho Krupp net Of enter
prlses, which include, besides the steel
and gun works at Essen, shipyards at
hlel, gun and armor works at Madge-
burg and a number of coal and iron
mines. The employees aggregate 63,-
ooO: The sole inherltor Of these under
taklngs on the death of her father in
l9O2 was Bertha krupp. Mrs. Krupp
and Barbara, the second daughter. re-
ceIyed investments in bonds and stocks.
Bertha was 20 years old last March.
DE- Won Bohlen, as he is generally
known, was first secretary of the lega.
ton which Prussia maintains at The
Vatican, distinct from the German en-.
hassy at the Quirnal He was born
thlrty-six years ago at The Hague,
where his father, Der Gustav Bohlen
Und Halbach, was Minister for the
Grand Duchess of Baden in the days be.
lore the Empire took over the repre-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX

To whom Il may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that z special tar
for the purpose OF constructing n four-foof
cement sidewalk tho west side Of posi-
street between Third South md Fifth soutb
streets. In sidewalk district 80. 2l hos been
levied and on the 10Th dny OF October Iona
was confirmed by ordinance OF the City Com
ell
The property hereby assessed consists or
the following described lots and pieces OF
ground, to wit:
All OF lots /, and IS to 81 inclusive. Mar
tins subdivision. block 49, and all OF lote
l. and 80 to O. ; inclgsive block 2 cI,y Park
City survey, abutting on the west side OF
Post street, between Third South and Fifth
South streets, in sidewalk district No. q, az
tho same appear and oro shown upon the
official plata OF said city, to tho depth of %
feet back from said street
Said tax is payahe in SIX equal Install
ments and will become delinquent as fol-
lows. to wit:
One-slxth of the total amount OF said tax
levied shall become delinquent November
10. 1906;
Onc-sixth thereof shall become dclluducut
November 10 1907:
One-sixth thereof shall become delinquent
November 10. 1903;
Onc-siXth thereof shall become delinquent
November TO- 1903:
one-sixth thereof shall become delinquent
November 10. 1910;s
One sixth thereof shall become DELINQUENT
November 10. 1911.
Each OF said installments, except the first
shall draw interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum from tho date of this levy
until delinquent. and II any either OF said
installments shall become delinquent interes,
thereon shall be at the rate OF s per cent
per nnnum from delinquency until such de-
linquent installments are fully paid.
All special taxes are payable at my Office
room 1922 city and county building. selt Lake
City. FRANK a. SWENSON,
City Treasurer and Special Tax Collector
BY r.. S. WINNER, Deputy
Sidewalk Extension No. ia
Date OF first publication, October IL. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
BAMBERGER GOES EAST.
Salt Laker Will Attend Electrical Con
ference in Ohio.
SpecinI 20 The Tribune.

SpeCl0l TO Inc lrlDune.
OGDEN, Oct. 12.-Simon Bamber
ger of the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad
and the promoter or tho beautiful
"Idlewild,' that is intended to be n
rest resort in Ogden canyon, arrived
in Ogden this morning and this after
noon went east on the Overland Limit
ed to attend the electrical conference
at Columbus, O. Speaking of his inter
urban line and those of others, Mr.
Bambcrgcr stated that he would GER
tainly be at the Sanitarium at the
short period. "But, he said, ''T viii
never invade that beautiful piece of
mountain scenery with a railroad, and
[ viii put out every moral and legal
effort within my power to prevent any
other concern from building there. The
place is too beautiful, and is by nature
too well adapted to the requirements
and the repose of those who seek rest
and recuperation to be defaced and dis
turbed with railroad. -
Mr.. Bamberger took this method Of
denying that he would oven attempt
10 build a line through Ogden canyon
or that he would take advantage of tho
suspension of work by the Utah 6
Idaho, which had started work in the
canyon. He says that when his line
is completed to the Sanitarium he will
establish a line of electric-uot gaso-
line-automobiles between there and
.'Idlewild. - - Idlewild. - he said
emphatically, "will never be invaded
by railroad If | can prevent it.