davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special tax
for the purpose OF grading. curb!ag, gutter
ing with concrete, and paving with macad'
am (soid macadam pavement 10 be NIFTY
(5ol feet wide between eurbS and SIX (6)
inches thick on both sides OF First street
from the west side Of A street 10 the west
side OF j street. in paving district No. %,
has been levied and on October Is, 1905.
was confirmed by ordinance OF the, City
Council Ths pF9;psTJy HEREBY assessed ,s; con; sm
pieces OF ground, towit:
Al OF lots and 4 block s. all OF lots
and : block 8, all OF lots 5 and 4, block
3 and 4. block g; all OF lots and !, block
10; all OF lots and 1, block IL all OF lots
and 4, block l2; all OF lots and 4, block
l3, ail OF lots and 2, block Is, all OF
block 1s; all Of lots and ?. block IS; all
OF let's and .. block 20, all OF lots / md
2 block 21; sll of lots and 2, block %;
all OF lots l ard 2, block %. and all oi
City Survey. obuttiDg on both sides Of First
street from the west side or 4 street 20 tbs
west side OF ] street. in paving district No
25, as the same appear and are shown
upon the ofhcia! plats OF said city. to
depth OF % feet back from said streets
SAID tax levied as aforesaid npon said
property shall become delinquent as follows
one.,enth OF the total amount OF said tax
50 levied shall become delinquent August 1,
Oue'eDlH lHsEco- suHl! become Qe!InQQeNt
august !. 1907;
onetenth thereof shall become delinquent
August 1, 1908;
6ne,ten,h thereof shall become delinquent
August I, 1909;
onetenth thereof shall become Delinquent
August !. 1910.
one.tenth thereof shall become delinquent
August l. 1911
one.tenth thereof shall become delinquent
Angus, /. 1912
one.ien'h thereof shall become delinquen,
August ], 1918:
one-tenth thereof shall become deliaouent
August J. 1914. ond
onetenth thereof shall become delinquent
August 1, 1915.
Each OF said installments, except the first
shalt draw interest az the rate OF six per
ceDt per anbun from the time OF this levy
until delinquent. and ii any or either OF said
inst9llments sh0ll become delinquent inter.
est thereon shGll be at tho rate OF eight per
cent per annum from delinquency until such
delinquent installments arc fully paid
All special taxes are payable az my Office
room lo2 City sod County building Salt
Lake City.
FRANK A.. SWENSON,
CITY Treasurer and Special Tax Collector
BY r. S. WINNER. Deputy
Paving Extension No 2l
Date OF trSi publication, Oct. 2I 1906
dl56T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
BEAUTIFUL,
COM PLEXIONS,

Return this with 80 oue-cept stamps
or 25 one-cent stamps with the names
learn how to have lovely natural color
rs long a you live. This method is now
being revealed for the first time to the
general public. There are no cosmetics,
bleaches, face powders, or other poisons
in this. Pimples, Blackheads and dis.
colora tions disappear forever under this
method. Women and girls who wish to
laws Of beauty, and they will learn how
the most beautiful women OF Paris.
guided and controlled by Master Gypsy
ard Greek minds, appeared upon the
scene, played the game of life and car
Iied everything before them with their
bright eyes and unrivaled complexions.
L. J. MoCKLEY, 1888 Broadway,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Whispers.

Halloween Will be the coming society
evening IL social circles. 4 number
OF affairs have been arranged for the
spook night. and indications are
That The festivities Will be many. For
one affair = ton OF pumpkins has been
ordered, aud already busy fingers are
at work preparing the. jack-o lanterns.
Whst has become of the mani Oc-
casionally he is seen threading his way
down the streets. but always alone, and
the maid, too, does not seem discon-
solate of late, although they are never
tooether. The announcement was. await
ed by those who are always ready TO
say, 'Of course, we knew that would
be q case and smile, ''in that all
knowing way" Though professional
duties may occupy his time. there are
score Of suitors at her beck and call
From Dame Rumor comes the infor
nation that one of charming family
of daughters is TO wed a we'll known
young college lad. Truly, rumors are
confusing, but, if the latest can be
verified. congratulations will come in
the spring.
It shows at least that he can be de-
voted, even if her engagement has been
announced, and to INC other mau.
Too bad that what seemed 10 be a
romance has been nipped IL the bud,
although 1t, of course, was not the fault
of the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

Wabash Mining company principal place
o. business. salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is
Of directors. held on toe 10th day OF October,
1906. an assessment o. tor cents (loc) per
share was levied on tho capita, stock OF the
day OF November, 1906. to w Mont. Ferry,
secretary. at room 500. Atlas block, West
second south street, Salt Lako City, Utah
remain unpaid on the 10th day Of November
1906. will be delinquent and advertised Tor
sole at public auction. and uarass payment
rs made before. will be sold on the goth doy
of November. 1905. 20 pay the de!inouent
assessment. together with tho cos. OF sdver.
uslng aad expense Of sale
w. MONT FERRY. Secretary.
Location OF Offices, No. SEQ 522 Atlas block
GAIT Leka City. Utzh. d9ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

was that of 4 seamstress deserted by
her husband al the birth of her second
child. She had taken care of her two
little ones, and was so III that severe
operation was necessary. For seven
weeks the good people Of Salt Lake.
through its hospital association, paid
the expenses of this woman at the hos
pital.
IL must be borne in mind that there
is no charge made for the physician :
services. The doctors give their arten
ton TO these patients without charge.
and the expense borne by the assocIa
ton is the cost Of the hospital care,
food. nursing, medicine aud SO or:
There were number of cases of
typhoid fever where the patients were
not paupers and had no wish to be a.
charge on the city or county. They
paid all they could. often at a pitiful
sacrifice, and this fund was able to keep
them until they were well enough TO
leave. The story might be continued
indehnltely-the tale might be told of a
poor telephone operator from one OF
the Northern towns, the sole support of
a family, and undergoing a severe alb.
domlnal operation Under the care of
this organization; an account could be
given Of a child whose appendiS was
ruptured, her father dead and her
mother working for a living, and for
whom the associati ton cared-a list could
be presented of several maternity cases,
either emergency cases or ones author
lied by the committee after investiga.
tion, and so the tale goes on.
At the Charity ball last year there
were net receipts of $2,342.50. Since the
organization OF the association in Nav.
1905. 10 May the lst, 1906. there was
expended for the care of the INDECENT
sick at st. Mark hospital 1865.
Since that time and through Septerl-
ber, the expenses for this work has been
s639,37, making total since the organ
ization OF the society of 81 l,905.22 The
net receipts from dues and other
sources were s265.33, leaving balance
on hand of s7026l.
The Charity bali this year is to be
given early IN November. and no pains
are TO be spared TO make il the event
of the year socially. Everybody is in
vited to help this time as generously
as before, more generously ii possible
The next regular meeting Of the asso.
citation will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building next Wednesday morning at
half.past 10 o clock, and any Indies who
are interested and would Ike TO help in
the work OF preparation for this event
will be made very welcome, whether
they are members of the association or
not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mrs. j. r. Wiuwood entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her lii.
tie daughter, Lois, who celebrated her
fret birthday, The parlor and dining
room were prettily decorated With
autumn leaves and baby blue ribbon,
the favors being blue bon bon boxes.
The little guests were Mary Holden,
Helen Stief, Virginia Stief, Henrietta
Steih, Helen Flown. Phyllis Gilelett.
Helen and Ruth Tremayne. Harold
Davis, Lloyd Davis and Davis Drum.
mond
Mrs. J. NJ: Fisher entertained num-
Der OF friends Informally Tuesday even
ing in honor Of Mr. Fishers birthday
The rooms were bright with a profusion
of autumn leaves and flowers A tail
eut.glass vase FLIED with purple and
wolte aster5 was IN the center Of the
table: Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were as.
sisted IN receiving by Mrs, W. II. Wit
beck and Mrs. Walter Jones.
Mrs. Alexander Cohn entertained at
a luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of. Mr.. +. o. SiIberstein, of Du-
lutb, who Is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Fred Simon, for a few weeks.
Pink cosmos and carnations were used
for the table decorations with satin
ribbon of the same shade. Covers were
laid for twenty-four.
Mrs. Theodore Never, Mrs II. Bar.
nett and Mrs. Milton D. Joseph have is
sued invitations for a large card party.
70 ,oe given Tuesday afternoon in Unity
hall.
Mrs. Charles Z. Richards entertained
AT tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H.
y Bromlee poured coffee and Mrs
blpridge Thomas. tea. The rooms we're
pTettily decorated with red and white
Continued on page os.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Charity Ball.

"Will you please accept our most SIN
cere and heartfelt thanks for the most
helpful assistance extended to us dur
ing mamma s sojourn III the hospital2
We cannot ind words to express our
gratitude and appreciation OF your
goodness, nor OF the love and sympathy
that prompted the gift, May God
to the strangers in their hour of need.
This is a portion of letter received
by ST. Mark Hospital association a
few weeks ago from the daughter of an
old lady who was i'll at ST. Mark S hos
pital for weeks, and q part of whose
expenses the association was able to
pay through the generosity of the good
people of Salt Lake at the Charity bell
year ago. Another twelve months has
passed and again that association is
about to come before the public in an
other Charity ball, that. IL is hoped,
will be as great a success socially and
financially as was the last one. Indeed,
larger things are hoped for, since the
women OF the society have now rec
ord of their stewardship to present. 1t
would not be wise or kind 10 give the
names Of the patients cared for by this
fund. Indeed, so carefully has the work
been done that no one except the two
members of the committee in charge of
tns WORK OF lnVeStlgaslon and 5Udlbng
have knowledge of identities. But some
general statement can be made and will
be or interest. There was a particularly
interesting case OF little colored child
who was terribly burned. Her mother
was widow with two other children.
and from her small wages as char
woman she had paid all she could for
the care of the child The physicians
said that further hospital care was nee
cessaTy for her recovery and then il was
that tsne association came forward with
means to keep the little girl until her
recovery was complete. Another case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

,TopopaA. Utah Mining co1apany-Princlpsl
pace OF business. Sal Lake City. Utah.
me board OF directors held on tie 10Th day
Of October. 1906. 90 assessment OF one-quar-
Ter OF a cen' per share wes levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation. payable i'm
rnedieteIy 10 J. L. Gallagher secretary. at
ihs oihce o, The company. no. 232 South
West Temple street. Salt Lake City.
ANY stock on which this assessment shall
remain unpaid az the clcse OF business on
,ae 10th day Of November 1905. shall he de-
Dcqlent end advertised for sale at public
AUCTION. and unless payment rs made before
VIII be sold at 10 o'clock a tn. on the 10th
Gay OF December. 1905. 10 pay the delin-
quent assessments. together with cost OF ad
VertisIns aud expenses OF sale
J. z. GALIGHER. Secretary
First publication October ~. 1905. di1s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Affairs Of the Week.

Mrs. Gaorge Phelps Holman enter.
tanned Informally at bridge Wednesday
afternoon. The rooms were prettily
decorated with white chrysauthemums
and smllaX. Four tables were filled
with the players and ar the close of
the game the honors were awarded to
Mrs. George Y, Wallace, Mrs. Russell
Tracy, Mrs. J, P. Megeath, and Mrs.
Anna Thompson, of Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mrs Fred Dern will entertain at
bridge. parties Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons, the affair on Tuesday
being in honor of Mrs Z. c. Parsons.
who will leave Salt Lake for Denver,
where she Will make her future home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mrs. Graham T. Putnam was the
hostess of q delightful tea Friday af.
ternoon IN honor of Miss Esther Allen.
The rooms were decorated with the
autumn leaves and vines. screen of
the leaves being in one corner, where
punch was served. During the after
noon over 300 guests called to meet
Miss Allen: Mrs. Putnam was assisted
by Mrs Alfred II. Peabodv. Mrs, Tobn
Treasure, Mrs. Benjamen RAYMOND.
Miss Louise Putnam and Mrs. Alrich
Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mrs. George c. Hunting and Miss
Bellsm will receive their friends in.
formally Tuesday afternoon at St.
Mark s hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mrs. John Zink was the hostess of
pTetVlly appointed luncheon THURSDAY
afternoon. The table was effectively
decorated with red. and yellow nas.
tnrtiums, covers being laid for Mrs. a
T. Philips, Mrs. E. l.. Davis, Mrs. John
Strlnger, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Mrs
l. c Van Voorhis, and Mrs. William
3, Mundy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mrs. r. R. Bettimger will entertain
at luncheon Friday afternoon, fol.
lowed by bridge, at her apartments in
the Emery-Holmes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
-FOUR FIRENEN PERISH
FLEE FROM MES
Three Hundred Employees af The Is.
Enlistment Mere In the Build.
ing al tn. Time. hut All
Made Their Escape.

New York. March Four fremen
persisted and about a score Of fremsn
and citizens We're injured Monday in
a Ire acconpa MED by series of ex.
plosinns that demolished a six-story
factory building at Bedford and Dow n
ing streets. The damage rs estimated
al from 100000 TO $500 900. The Are
was declared by Chief Croker To he
due 10 the explosions. which shattered
the building and crushed the blax.
beneath tons of debris at the mo-
ment when the flames were con-.
pIetely beyond control and threaten.
ing to sweep the entire block
ihree hundred men and women were
IN the factory building during the
iunch hour when an explosion occur
red on the upper floors and almost
instantly the whole structure was en-
Veloped in flames Some had time to
reach the street by the stairs. but the
greater number were compelled to TAX
greater number were compeIled To take
refuge on the fire escapes where they
remained huHdled together and implor-
ing assistanc until the Are engines
arrived. Before the fire ladder could
be run up policemen, fremen and vol
unteers formed a human pyramid
against the front wall of the factory
and in this way handed down to safety
upwards of sixty girls who were cling
Ing to fire escapes on the second
floor. Others jumped into the life saw
ing nets, or on piles of bedding has
tily gathered and heaped on the site
walks. Within ten minutes all the
occupants of the building had been
taken out in safety and unhurt save
for minor injuries
Four alarms were rung in rapid sue
cession and several hunded policemen
We're rushed to the scene
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
TOOK WIDE RANGE.
Several Witnesses Examined AS TO
Enrolment Matter

Austin March IS Special commit
tee 10 inquire into erroneous enroll.
meu' OF section 100 of The Terrell elsc.
lion law heard several witnesses Tues-
day The testimony took wide ranpe
MIR Robson the enrolling CLERK of
the house, testified that h. had M
recolsction OF having received iustruc.
Tons from Mr. owe as to how sof.,ton
l2h should be enrolled. Upon the other
hand Mr.. Love tells In detail of Civ.
Ing instructions and SAYS he could not
be mistaken about il
Some OF the questions asked by the
committee indicated that they were
testing various theories as to how the
error may have occurred
Once they asked Mr. Robson II II
wasn't possible that he section had
been enrolled according to the senate
amendment before the free conference
committee reported Mr. Robson san,
1t was not
Then 1t was suggested to the com
mittee that two conference committee
reports hat been made and that one
Of them was afterward withdrawn.
Mrs. Robson who assisted In enroll.
ment of bill, Messrs. Holton. Haw-
kins and Lewis, who were engaged af-
ter the adjournment of the legislature
to re-read proof on the bill and make
correction of the section numbers.
Representative Love Of Dallas Browne
OF Karnes and Carswell of Pamela. and
Speaker Seabury We're examined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
DEATH BRIDEGROOM.
Father Mortally Wounds Daughter to
Prevent MARRIAGE and Suicides.

Everett, Mass. March 27-Less than
three hours before the time set for
the wedding Monday, Pansy e. Town
send was shot and mortally wounded
by her father, Joseph P. Townsend. in
their home in this city Townsend
then ended his life with a bullet
Miss Townsend was to have been
married to Francis e. Perry of Fort
Myer Fla, at O'Clock Monday night
al the Peoples Temple. Boston. The
only clue TO the cause of the tragedy
was note written by Townsend II
was dated Monday, and read "At
3 40 ! have taken my daughters life
and my own. | do this rather than
see her the wife of Francis Perry
SO far as is known Townsend had
nothing against Perry and the sup
position is that Townsend's mind was
unbalanced by reason Of his love for
his daughter and his hrooding over the
prospect of separation from her. Miss
Townsend was twenty-five years Old
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
Governor General lde Sends Partcu.
lars of Conflict.

Governor General lde Sends Particu
lars of Conflict.
Washington, March Ex-Governor
General Ide has forwarded to the war
department official account of recent
fight
Saturday morning, March "a, Gov
ernor Curry had arranged TO receive
the surrender of the remaining Pula
| james and leaders at Magtaon. Islane
| OF Samar. The leaders and 100 Pula
| james with fourteen guns. presente
themselves. Immediately before tn
surrender was to occur the Pulajane.
leader signalled and all made a bold
rush. Judge Lobinser and the district
school Inspector escaped in one direc-
ton and Curry in another, swimming
the river and escaping in the brush.
Other Americans are safe The con-
stabularN lost sixteen killed. wounded
and missing, and some guns We're lost
Thirty Pu|aianes We're buried The
Pulajanes were pursued Curry was
lost for thirty-siX hours, but presently
was round III a road camp He with
draws his application for leave of alb
sence and proposes to finish the Daci-
hcation Reports are that natives in
the province are actively assisting
him. Each is found Jealous TO exter
inmate Pulaianes"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28

patient a. NY absence from tho r1oor.-
she said and came aad called ne
haf As lefs Sir WsIbef he laid
w. j. NAV rot Sse voc sealu. but
yoA Wili SIZE ne aH right
Wien tie parts aJ me sa,ine rink
broke up AlF Eesurd and J sgffess for
hcrv. As w. were passing through
The railroad Yards NJ Walker jumped
oar from behind box Gar and shot
ni NJ Record Mr. Record fell and
tsarted "a ran away. A. did 80 he
fired at me Nj Walker didn't say
q t'ink heio he Cred
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
FCusTEES FAVOR.
That ssur1asr Of Senators INTRODUCES =
eil, TO corree; election Law.

Austin. Marcn 81 Senator Hanx.r
and thirteen other senators intro
duced bill la the senate Monday ia
correct section i2o Of the Terrell cleo
ton law
Senator Decker introduced one pre-
siding that counties with population
Of 200 be prohibited from holding
promary conventions for county OF
fcers
Senator p. b. Storm Of Caldwell
county was sworn in
Both houses. b. rising vote adopted
resolutions over the death OF Cover.
nor Hogg
In the house, Representatives Ken.
pedy Brown of karnes and Harris Of
Galveston introduced bills for cor
rection OF section l2e. az did also
Representative Blounf
Representative n II. Terrell of
Mef.ennan county introduced q reso
luton providing for the appointment
OF committee consisting OF Repre-.
senta'iNes Alderdice, Yancy, Holmes.
Marsh and Bryan. to make an inves-
tigation OF the enrolment OF the cleo.
tion law at the last regular session
Representative Brelsford favored the
resolution. He said IL had been
charged that fraud had been practiced
and the legislature should clear Itself
OF that charge
Representative Cobbs strennousIy
opposed the resolution He said il
would be reflection on The legisa.
ture He declared no crime had been
committed by the law makers that
needed investigation.
Representative Shannon favored the
resolution.
The house recessed to 3 O clock with
resolution pending
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
ULTIMATUM OF MINERS.
II Calls For Restoration of Scale OF
Three Years AGO.

indianapolis, March 27.-At $50
o clock Monday afternoon the miners
through President Mitchell and Vice
President Lewis of the National Miners
union. and President Perry of the
Illinois miners. presented their ulti-
matum 10 the operators in the joint
scale committee of the Central com
petitive district II was a demand
for the restoration OF the 1903 scale
which is an advance of 5.j5 per cent
over the present wage scale. The
three officials OF the miners announced
that the miners were united in THIS
demand and had at no time consid
cred the acceptance OF any terms
less favorable nor would they con
slider any Operators asked until 9
O'Clock Tuesday morning 20 reply.
~ trb WAS gTaufaN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
JANiTOR ATTACKS GIRL.
Attempts Criminal Assault on BAPTIST
Oivine's OauUhter

Atlanta. March n The negro iani.
tor OF one OF the public schools hero
attempted criminal assault Monday
afternoon on The daughter Of Rev. A.
C. Ward. prominent Baptist minis
ter The attempted assault occurred
In the cloak room OF the school build.
INK The LITTLE glrl fought he negro
the length of the room. Her screams
attracted The attention Of the other
scholars who rushed into the room
when the negro fled Intense excite
ment prevailed The girl is fourteen
years Oid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
SARAH BtRNHARDT-

and the audience given a magnificent
production of this emotional drama
Both from an artistic and financial
standpoint the entertainment was
truly success. Seldom has Camille"
been played 10 a larger or more APP
preciative audience
1t is the intention Of the French
actress to utilize this tent on her
tour whero,er an opera house carrot
be secured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-28
SCARED BY PREDICTION.
Deemnted Negroes Causes Supersti.
tious Blacks to Leave Memphis.

Memphis March 27-Because OF a
prediction by demented negr-ss that
the dy of Memphis would be destroy
ed 10y % storm on Tuesday March 81.
MANY SuperstitIous negroes are leav-
ing M city Two or three excursions
were run from this city. and the sale
OF tickets is reported 10 have been
large