davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

over each ear was a loose bow Of pink
silk. On The whole. though simplicity
l. tho leading note Tor chilircn's mil
inery
/ n our grandmoihers could return 10
earth they would feel quite a. homo
carrying our fur iippets with their
long stole fronts and tho fashionable
big pillow muiis ono Is glad 20 70.
member when seeing a woman dressed
In these great stoles and muffs, that
tho furrlers have found a process In
curing whereby the lightness Of weight
has been made a salient feature Of all
furs. Indeed, a wide stole aud huge
pillow muif are said 10 weigh very lit.
de over a pound II reminds you Of
the old eonundrum, "Whieh weighs
the most, a pound Of feathers or a.
pound Of leadl" Bulk has nothing TO-
DO with IL.
Black earaeul appears 90 be the lead
Ing fur this season, 10 Is popular not
only because "a Is less expensive than
most OF the other fuFs, but also be
cause OF It's richness OF color, aud its
for many uses. Il Is used
for coats as well as stoles or muhs
and as a trimming for hats and gowns |
Another fur that Is very popular just
now is dyed fox or Offended fox. "
10 be more correct according 10 the /
fuFrieF. The shade most In evidence
is gFay-gFay in an its variations
from tho ligh;est to the darkest tints
Fur is not only used for coats and |
the usual warmth giving garments, but
is largely used for trimmings on hats
skirts and even evening gowns. Many |
a hat is made wholly OF fur, or has
its crown finished with a band Of fur
or has somewhere about II a furry head |
and tails, especially if II is 10 be worn
with an outdoors amusement costume.
Long cloth coats intended for very |
sold weather are lined with gray squir
rel; and the fur collar Is much in evi-
lenee this season. Wide collars Of
ehinehilla, mink OF earaeul are
,ften seen in an kinds of coats. Less
Persian lamb is seen this season be-
.ause Of the fad for earaeul the place
# which the latter fur has quite usurp
a.
Nothing is prettier than the little
3tons and boleros Of plain dyed squiE-
el. They give an elegance and fin
sh 10 a costume as no other material
an, and moreover if one is careful in
he choice of color they are usually be- .
oming. Unfortunately for many the
mild weather, that in
ther ways has been our good fortune ,
as been a disappointment to the wO-
ian who has INDUCED her fancy for q
eautiful furs. The majority Of the '
eekpieces seen on the street are left
pen in the front and both they and ,
10 muffs are evidently worn only for 1
feet.
These are three eolors that have been o
I'd until spring viii be entirely en- &
gle; Gun metal gray Pompadour
nix and Venetian blue. The latter o
,lor has so far held the first place v
1t now the fekle eOlors have no con v
,etion or likeness to anything OF ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Health Thus Lost Is Restored bv r.vd,..
H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,

HOW many women do you know who
sIe ere perfectly well and strongP We
near every day the same story over and
over sN again, = do not feel we'll I am
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

this afternoon and win deliver short
addresses In favor OF the movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
wm Buila Veterans and widows

New York, Jan. 2O.-The members
Of the recently organized War Vet
erans and WILLOWS Home Association
win hold thoir second meeting this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Is Disease a Crime :?

Not very long ago. @ popular magazine
publlshed an editorial article in which
the writer asserted. in substance, that all
disease should be regarded as criminal
Certain IL Is, that much OF the sickness
and suffering OF mankind is due to the
Violation OF certain OF Natures laws.
But TO say that all sickness should be-
regarded as criminal, must appeal to
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong.
II would be harsh. unsympathetIc,
cruel. yes criminal, 10 condemn the poor
weak, oyer-wcrked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load Of household cares
and burdens. and suffers from weak
nesses. various displacementS OF pelvic
organs and other arrangements peculiar
70 her sex
FreGuent bearing OF children. with It's ex-
actlng demands upon the system coupled
With the care, Worry and labor OF rearing a
large family. is often the cause OF weak
nesses, arrangements and debility which are
Aggravated by the many household cares,
ana the hard, and neTer-ending work Which
the mother Is called upon 20 perform. DR.
Pierce the maker OF that world-famed REM
e1y Tor woUan's peculiar weaknesses and
lls-Dr Plerce's FeYorlte prescriprion-says
thaI one OF the Greatest obstacles 10 the cure
OF TINS class OF nalaules Is the fact that the
Door. over-worked housewife can not get the
neeoed rest from her meny household cares
end lapor 70 enable her 10 secure from The
use or MS Prescription Us full benefits Ii
Ia mis- extonsive practice IN these cases. 10
tceet with those in which his treatment fails
oS reason OF the patients inability to abstain
Irom nard work long enough 10 be cured
with those suffering from prolapsus, ante
version and retror ersion OF the uterus or
otner displacement OF the womanly organs
IL is very necessary TINT. IN addition TO tals-
ing his ebavorire Prescription they abstain
Irom being very much, or for long periods on
their feot All heavy lifting or stralnlng Of
any Kind should also be avoided AS much
outdoor air as possible, with moderate. Light
exercise Is also very important. Let the
pHtient observe these rules and the HFayor-
ite Prescription viii do the rest.
DR., Plerce's Medical Adviser is sent fres
on receipt Of stamps TO pay expense of
mailing ontE Send 10 Or. n. y. Pierce.
Buffalo, n: T., 21 ore-cent stamps for pa
per-covered or 81 stamps for cloth-bound.
H SICK consult the Doctor free of charge
by, letter ALI such communications ara
held sacredly confidential
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inviyoratA
and regulate stomach. liver ana bowels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Absent-Minded FinancIer.

A new story about sbsent-mindea
ness Is being told on a West Philadel-
phia man. and he Is not a college pro
fessor. either but an alert fnancier
o. large affairs. who is so absorbed in
his business that similar stories have
been told OF him before.
His intirm;ty, indeed, is so we'll recoe-
nized that at his Office. in a big Broad
street building, every sort of safeguard
is taken. and he is a difficult person 10
see. except by appointment. On this
occasion: however. he was not In his
office. but at home, alone in the library,
awaiting with some trcpidation the
course OF events upstairs where great
things were happening. Despite his
an-'!ety. however. his mind wandered
and he fell to speculating as to how he
should enlarge his business so as TO
make 1t fit the approaching amplifca-
ton of his domestic establishment.
Just then there was a knock at the
door Come In" said the hnancier. A
white-capp9 nurse stuck her head
around this edge OF the door. 'It's a
boy. sir" she said. The fnancier
raised himself. kindly ask him to
state the nature OF his business" ne
replied.-Philadelph Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
HILL TALKS IN MEETING.
Opposes Union Pacific's Entrance Into
Seattle at Council Session

SEATTLE, Wash, July lS.-James j.
HILL president OF the Great Northern
railway system, now on this coast on
a tour OF inspection, appeared before
the corporations committee OF the City
Council this afternoon and protested
against the route which had been Sc
lected by the Union Pacific railroad for
Its proposed entrance into this city. It
was q representative meeting. all OF the
railroad, civic and manufacturing in
terests OF the city being represented.
and the objections raised by Mr.. Hiu
and the talk he made were listened to
with great attention.
He stated very frankly to the Council
committee that he did not propose to
oppose the entrance OF the Hartman
road into Seattle. giving as his reason
but that the route selected was objec-
tIonabe TO the interests represented by
him and that II the franchise as asked
for was granted the grade crossings
would give the rival corporation priv
ileges which would always be a menace
TO the city, the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads.
He addressed the committee for more
than an hour, outlining the railroad
situation in Seattle. and after pointing
out what he considered n better route
came out hat-footed and said IL the
franchise as proposed was granted he
would contest the right OF way in the
courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
FIGHT FOR A GUN
Two Men Battle Desperately in Fash
ionable New York Club,

NEW YORK, July lI-F1ghting desper-
ately for possession of big loaded re-
volver, two powerful men battIed in a
small room in the Tallahassee club, West
Forty-eighth street. last night. Tables
were overturned, pictures toru from walls
and furniture broken in the struggle
which lasted until members Of the cub
could batter down the door and part The
men
Michael a Burns. d former captain in
the lire department ana his brother-ln-
law. Edward ID. Peck OF 1868 Market
street. Denver, Colo. were the combat
ants. Arriving here from Denver yester-
day. Peck found Burns IN the CLUB and
they retired TO private room. Soon
sounds OF a struggle and cries for heIp
made members of the club drop their
cards and rush to the door OF the room.
They found the door locked and threw
their weight against II and II went down
with "A crash. In the room they found
Peck with one hand gripping a big re-
vclver pinioned behind his back by Burns
Dashing at Peck. the rescue party
dragged him 10 the floor and disarmed
him. He was afterward locked up In the
West Forty-seventh street police station
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Burns said Peck had written him several
letters about an estate or which his wife
was a trustee He added that ne would
make application 70 O magistrate TO in
qulre into Peck's sanity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes I'm salt Lake Soil Entered
OF Record

Margaret s GALLAGHER to Clara Far
row, warranty deed. lots Ii and To-
block g. View CITY. zoo. .....,....S %.
Jacob Ringhoi3 10 Hato r. Shep-
pard. lots 10 and AZ. block 8, South
Lawn. go ........a.a. ............ 81
Charles Schiseltter 10 Henry p
Lytle. part OF lot 7, block 2. plat
b.',... ....,, 49,. ,..-.... ...........- Isl
Draper L. d. S. church 10 DRAPER
Relief society. part OF northwest
quarter OF section 20 township z
south. range / cast. -. -.
3. L. Price 10 Isabella NJ Schoheld
part of northwest quarter Of sec
tion 81. township l south. range
cast. .... ............ ..........
Brigham r, Price TO William lids
well, one and q half acres. north
west quarter section 81 township
l south, range l east ............... sOr
Lois Ii. West TO John T. Mcdonald
sfi2Hl65 feet, southwest from 9lis
teet south OF northeast corner OF
lot 8. block So, plat A..,... ....... 1850
John 3. Ingram TO John W. Pfefer,
2isxIt5 rods. northwest from south
east corner Of lot s. block H. plat
Mary 2. Robertson TO NIels Han
son, Quit claim deed. part OF sec
tion %. township south, range
west :. -. - ;...,............. 500
Salt Lake Investment company TO
Margaret Moffatt. 1919 acres sec
ton 5, township 1 south, range
west .... E. .............. .......--. I
John W. Smell, ct al, TO Aaron Key
sor, Sherin's deed. lots and and
east half Of lot Z, township north
range west ............ ........,.,. sOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19

The Jordan stake old folks proved
yesterday that age is no setback to the
having OF big, lively time. by MAX
ing their annual outing at the Lagoon
one OF the largest and most enthu-
siastic gatherings at the resort SO far
this season The old folks came on
excursion trains from the south to the
resort about 1900 strong and the num-
her who came from Salt Lake and vi
clnity augmented the number at the
resort TO about 1000. which is far in
excess 10 the attendance Of any day
Tor a long time
Each OF the old persons brought a
number OF young friends, who fur
nished the amusement for the occa-
SION. The Rio Grande Western COM
p9ny ran two specials through TO the
resort. each one consisting of twelve
coaches. These were backed up to the
resort on switch and returned In two
sections. one at $50, carrying the ma
Jorlty or the old people, and the other
al 1890, bearing the remaining crowd
Event Joyous One.
A good time was in evidence on all
sides from the beginning of the fes-
tlVlues In the early morning until the
last train at night. Nothing special
IN the line OF programme with the
exception or a baseball game, was held
curing the day, but a merry time was
I'au JUST the same. AT noon and again
al night the old people were served
with lunches by the wards.
a committee from each ward in the
stake was on hand with the big feeds !
ana the old people enjoyed both a good
meal and good chat among them
selves. During the feasting at noon
= NUMBER OF songs were sung by quar-.
tctleS from the
Beginning at o'clock a baseball |
game between the Draper team ana |
c: M, I. OF this city was the at
traction to both the old and youne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
BOARD ORDERS
WORK RUSHED
All improvements Under Way
Must BE Pushed to
Completion.
CONTRACTORS ALL SAY
THEY WILL DO UTMOST
1t Will Be Impossible, However,
to Complete All Side
walks.

Work on all improvements now un-
der way In the city must be rushed TO
completion as rapidly as possible. ac-
cording to instructions given TO tho
contractors by the Board OF Public
Works at meeting held Tuesday
evening, Sidewalks, sewers, water
mains and macadamIzing are all TO be
completed, or rs nearly so as possible,
before another winter sets In. All Of
the contractors doing work for the city
were present at the meeting, at the re-
quest of the board. and were asked for
statement OF the work in hand and
the prospects for it's early completion.
Hanley & Ritchie. who have the con-
tract for the Sixth East macadamlz-
Ing were instructed to start work at
once, and informed the board that they
were only waiting for Instructions
Kennedy on Deck.
Contractor Kennedy, who has the
sewer construction In hand stated that
he would be able TO complete all sewers
this fall with the possible exception Of
few small extensions, and was in
structed to proceed with the sewer con-
struction on the north bench. including
First and Second streets.
MIR. PerCival, who is installing the
water mains. stated that he Is INSTALL
Ing the mains as fast as he can secure
the pipe, and II he IS not delayed by
lack OF supply OF pipe VIII be able to
complete all OF the work under his con-
tract before winter sets in.
Burch Also in Line.
Contractor Burch stated that he is
laying at the present time one block
OF cement sidewalk a day. and that as
soon as he can secure a sufficient sup
ply OF cement VIII put additional mix
ing machines at work. Mr.. Burch was
especially urged to hasten the work OF
installing the sidewalks. but he in
formed the board that he would be un-
able to lay all of the walks under his
present contract this season.
Acting under instructions from the
City Council, the board instructed the
clerk 20 advertise for bids for the cut
ting and curing OF the hay on the
Mountain Dell ranch In Parley's cam
yon. the bids to be opened next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
HALT IS CALLED
IN THE FIGHTING
GuatemaIan RevoIutionlSts Are
Awaiting Result OF Move
for Peace.
BITTER FEELING AGAINST
PRESIDENT CABRERA
Were Another Man at the Helm,
Prospects Would Be
Brighter.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 16.-A num-
ber of minor chiefs Of the Guauemalan
revolution who made an invasion OF
the northern portion OF that Republic
nave arrived here, and say all move
ments OF the revolutionists in Guate-
mala are brought 10 a temporary stand
still awaiting negotiations for peace be-
tween Salvador and Qua temala to be
held on the Americn cruiser Marble
head. But the men most concerned in
the revolution do not look for perIna-
nent peace between Salvador and Gua-
temala for several reasons, one being
that the insurrectionary party in Qua
tersla, with sympathiZers by the
thousands all over Central America
VIII not. it is believed, consider as final
any terms which may prolong the
power OF President Cabrera. Were hu
eliminated and another man put ct thr
head OF Guatemalan affairs the revo-
iutionfsts would be contented and woulo
welcome suggestions from the Presi-
dents Of both Mexico and the United
States.
Barillas for President.
IN this regard the revolutionists are
almost unanimously for Gen. Barillas,
now In this city who was the first
President OF Guatemala, 10 serve out
MS term, and who declined reelection.
retiring 10 private life. Gen. Toledo,
now in the field, favors Barillas for
President. Gen. Bartllas declares his
only ambition is TO bring about A
change OF administration In Guatemala
and 10 assist IN carrying out a broad
and liberal programme. He has large
estates In the department of San Mar
cos where he is held In high esteem. All
revolutionists deplore any action on the
part or the United States Government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19

Such a display OF enthusiasm a.
shown over the game is seldom
IN these parts, The Draper croFd
the game all as they wanted u
the crowd, the majority OF whom
in favor OF the Draperites, went
cheering. The game was Witness
fully 1000 persons.
The evening was spent in paup
ing the concessions at the resort
In general merrymaking. The
passed off without a mishap OF
dent of any kind TO mar the PIE
OF the old folks and their frienda
committee which had charge OF ~.
ranging OF the affair follows; y
Painter, Hyrum Con. Nels Lynn 2.
ariah Butterheld. willard SNOW. =
Beckstead, Joseph Hlboard ana =
Crapo. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
EDWARD NOT COMING
King OF England Gives Up Proposed
Visit TO Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont. July liking Ed
ward will not visit Canada. An adj
dress inviting the King and Queen to
come TO the dominion was adopted by
both houses OF Parliament last Nav
Lord Grey. Governor General, today
received from Lord Elgin the Kings
reply. In which II is said that the alb
sence of the sovereign from Great Brit.
ain for any length of time would be
impossible owing to the responsible
ties of the empire devoIving upon him.
II was difficult also for the King to
visit one part OF the empire and de-
cline 10 do the same TO another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
STRUCK DEAD BY
A BOLT FROM SKY
Little Willie Smith Killed by Light
ming Within Few Yards
of Home.
RETURNING FROM FISHING
TRIP WHEN STRICKEN
Meets Death on Highway; Body
Not Found for Three
Hours.

Little Willie Smith, the well-known
wrapper boy at the KeIth-O Brien store.
was struck dead by lightning at about
. o'clock Tuesday afternoon. His body
lies at his fathers home, 6iS Marion
avenue, surrounded by a score OF his
sorrowng schoolmates and his dis
tracted father and mother.
Tuesday young Smith, who is but 10
years of age, asked for and was granted
half holiday. At noon he left his
home and went to the Jordan river TO
hunt for frogs The electrical storm
which passed over the city at about
o'clock found the lad returning from
his days sport with a tin bucket full
OF frog legs. the result OF his days
hunt He was within a few hundred
yards Of his home when there came !.
binding fash and the boy fell for
ward on the stony pathway, stone dead.
There Is no doubt that he was dead
when he struck the ground, for when
found over three hours later there was
no evidence that he had moved from
the position In which he fell. The sharp
N'N''N" VI 'AAO h"lh dS lldu Deeu driven
into his breast, neck and face and the
force Of the concussion had driven the
blood gushing from his ears.
Found by Boy Friend.
1t was fully three hours after the Ia
tai stroke that William Bouck, a neigh
Dor boy, passing along the road near
the spot where young Smith had fallen,
made out some dark object in the grass
and approached to ascertain what Il
was. He found the body OF his young
friend. already stffened in death
Bouck was about 20 run for help
when he noted the approach Of D. Z.
Evans. an attache OF the Internal
Revenue department, who was driving
cityward in buggy The young man
hailed Evans and the two bore the
body OF the dead boy 10 his home
ii was after 9 o'clock when, in the |
hope that there might be a spark OF |
life remaining. Dr. William +. Beer |
was summoned. The doctor hurried TO |
the stricken home only to find that the |
lad was beyond all earthly aid Life |
i'h' I'IAS b'Sll SNllilCk, lIls uOCtOT CIV !
ing the opinion that death had come |
simultaneously.
After assisting in laying the corpse |
out and doing what he could 10 soothe |
the sorrowins father mother and sis
ter. DR.. Beer drove hastily 10 the
Evans undertaking establishment and
the case. The mortuary
ambulance was soon on the way TO
bring the body In.
Was n Popular Lad
The tragic death OF young Smith
Till greatly shock the many young
friends with whom he mingled daily
1T his work In the big Main street
store He was very popular with all
II them. Only Tuesday forenoon he
same downtown with his sister, Mrs.
?. Driese. and the two visited Keith
O'Brien's, where they spent some time
aughing and joking with the boys and
girls OF Willie's acquaintance.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
The dead boy was the son of Jacob
smith. the well-known stonecutter.
The father mother and sister are pros
rated with grief