davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
LIVELY ELECTION BY
THE Street CAR MEN
j. n. Lamont the Unanimous
Choice for PreSi-
dent.

Public announcement of the cleo
ton held by the members Of the local
division OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees OF America. Friday evening.
Juno %. was made yesterday. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was manifested
over the result and heavy vote was
polled. During the course Of the even
Ing exactly 19S ballots were cast.
Lamont Elected President.
]. H. Lamont proved TO be the
unanimous choice for president and
received a total OF 1913 votes. Mr..
Lamont has been engaged In street
railway service both as q conductor
and motorman for many years He Is
a courteous gentleman and has made
many friends Mr.. Lamont Will be re-
membered as the organizer of the
street car band
The names of other candidates who
were elected unanimously and the po-
sitions to which they were elected fol-
low First Yicc-president. G. u. VIII
cox; second vlce-presldent, Joseph
Wilkinson; third vice-president, o. P.
King, recording secretary Alfred Mel
son, financial secretary, A, II. Burt
wardenS, M. AmundSon and j. A. Pear
son, and journal agent. w. H. Linck.
Other Officers Elected.
In the election for conductors, John
Allen and c. +. Bird were the success
ful candidates, receiving respectively
So and 10 votes. p G. Dykes was
elected treasurer by vote of 102. A.
II. Taylor and w. s. Lee were elected
the two Sentinels. The former receiv-
ed 10 votes. the latter 109.
The selection Of the members of
the executive board provoked a spirit
ed contest The following seven mem
bers were elected: w. b. Randall,
Ito votes; ]. d. McCarty. 115; John
Jones, 1O1; Fred Hilton. 81; c. F. Bird,
SIS; T. w. Palmer. IS, P. c. DYKES. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
VIII Give Cantata.

The Junior choir OF 81. r ~.
thedral Will give a cantata; a,oxd
oueen." at the Orpheum. MOI
Seventy-flve children WI,
assisted by the st. Cecelia "
the cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Grain and Flour Dealers

At La@con. Wednesday, June e. e
Ar everybody. A carload Oh Nv
away BE sure to go. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips to busiest spot in Utah.
Round trip soc. Trains at 80 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. Great Salt Lake at It's
best Worlds greatest copper smelter.
New model town on the shore Roam
the hills and view the mammoth inn
provements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Storage Accounts Due

Parties whose accounts are IN arrears
for storage. are hereby notified that un-
less same is paid by July 18th, 'o6, goods
VIII be sold for charges
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE co.
B. & O, STORAGE co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Former Salt Laker Passed Away at
Sioux City, Iowa.

SIUuA NIty, IUWH
R. E. Waterman of this city re-
ceived word Saturday that his uncle,
f. D. Waterman, residing at Sioux
City. Iowa. died Saturday as a result
of an operation for appendicitis The
operation was performed on Monday.
June 49,
The deceased was formerly a resi-
dent of Salt Lake and was a member
of the firm OF Waterman Bros. min
ing brokers The other member of
the firm was n. r. Waterman. who
is now I'm Nevada. The funeral of the
deceased Will take place at Ann Arbor.
Mich. Mr.. Waterman left Salt Lake
three years ago and was sc years old
at the time of his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Ten DAYS In jail.

Pat Daily and William Thompson,
of Alta. were each sentenced to ten
days in the county jail for disturbing
the peace, by Justice Smith Satur-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Ensign Stake Conference.

Ensign Stake of Zion will hold It's
regular quarterly conference today,
with sessions at 1890 q. m. IN the
Assembly hall and at 2 p. m. in the
Tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
l25 East Second South. Phones 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Grain and Flour Dealers Day

At Lagoon. Wednesday, June q Prizes
for everybody. carload OF four given
away. Be sure to go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
s. D. EVANS,

Undertaken and Embalmer. has re-
moved TO new location. 4S South State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Eat your lunch In the palm garden at
the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
VIII Probably Establish .
mense Factory Here
~ Once.
LOOKING OVER GROUND,
WITH VIEW TO BuI
Big Concern Would
Seven Hundred and
Fifty Men.

Steps were taken by tho boav
rectors OF the Manufacturers !,
chants association of Utah ~
uiar meeting last night. that !
nately result. 1t Is believed A.
tabiishment OF a factory In Sa
that Will employ within ono
men. and that will cost sloo God
The Hurst Automatic Swits
pany. of Rawlins, Wyo., the ma
of which Is at Portland. Or. =
the association a short time a
Ing what opportunities thera
Salt Lake for the establIsbr-
such a concern as Eould be es7
by them for the manufacture
safety switch. Il
Full information was given
Ing the advantages possessea
city. the transportation facilif
seSsed, the cost Of labor. de-
were given OF available sites IN
be procured. and the condltio
exist here with regard such a
were carefully given.
In Favorable Light.
The result was that a letter
ceiyed by the association a. "a
ago. In which 1t was stated
company was willing to build
here on certain conditions that
being considered by the ass
ard that Will be made public
The company estimates that
10000 tons OF iron and steel will
hero during the first year of (
papy's operation, and that "a
plete switches Will be turned q
company expects to expend fu]
900 for q factory site and buildi,
1t is the purpose OF the concer
pend fully $4,000 for labor wi'
year of the time the work on
tory is begun.
The association extended an
ton TO the company TO install
OF the switch at the hcadquarl
day. and a number OF local
examined the device In operati
Device Is Endorsed.
Alexander Bong of the Uta
and Railway company present
port to the board of Director
meeting last night, after a cal
animation Of the device, In v
said: 3
II can indorse this device
practical and mechanical sta
The inventor deserves great cI
tho simplicity and certainty o
OF the switch under all ordinar
tions. l would like to see a s.
actual size In operation to &
thoroughly practical and rigid
AS a result OF the suggeStic
IN this report, committee col
William Bowen, c, o. Harris q
S. McAllister Of the board or d
was appointed to secure. II pos
opportunity to make this test 4
the local railroad yards. Th
company Will install the switch
as the arrangements are conn
the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Eat your lunch In the palm garden at
the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Important Resolution

A resolution was also adopte
board OF directors to the en-
the efforts Of tho association
rected toward inaugurating ant
ms irtorurban railroad lines
the cities and towns Of the
early az possible. in order ths
means of communication be
for the residents.
1t was the opinion OF the 90
these proposed interurban
would accelerate trade between
rIous towns and cities OF the >
that they would bring about y
business conditions. and greats
latlon OF money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
THE MONARCH VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER

Is the up-to-date typewriter. PEN
broke Stationery Co., sell 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

DR.. r. r. Reed. Dentist, has removed
his office to suite 3l5 Progress building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. SOB Scott Bldg. 16S Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main and
Third South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Battle of Ancicnts,

Be Bright and Fair. Battle at saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
Paints. mouldings. burlaps. etc. at
lowest prices. Geo. W. Ebert & Co.
DR.. Broadpent.
Dental Office. 600 Scott Bldg, 16s Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
REAL ESTATE DA1

SALTAIR, JUNE q.
BIGGEST PRIZE LIST y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Baby Lund Is Dead.

Be Bright and Fair, Battle at saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
DEATH OF E. D. WATERMAN

Be Bright and Fair. Battle at Saltai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Be Bright and Fair. Battle at saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WILL DONATE FLOUR

Be Bright and Fair. Battle at saltalr.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

at each step What thing it is to have educationl
Now, in the first place | shall go downstairs
and kiss them all round in the front hall. No; |
don't believe | Will. Nobody would be there but
papa-thcy1l al he at the church | Will kiss them
when come back; or perhaps I'd better wait until
l go. Well, don't have to make the kisses ready,
anyhow. | suppose IL get plenty of kissing before
the days over. Horrid custom, think" Laughs.
never think OF 1t without remembering the story
ot the embarrassed clergyman who SAID he thought
1t was visionary to CusS the bride. | suppose that
story has been repeated by some old fool at every
wedding since 1t is funny though
Let me see; where was II | was lust leaving
the house Well, | go down the steps-thcy are
Inere all r1ght-gct into the carriage Goodness me!
III forgetting about the things | need to take with
me. think I've got them all laid out here Yes:
thereS my veil and the wreath of orange flowers
wonder why they have orange flowers. | sup
pose 1t 5 only because it's old custom. 1t NAV
indicate some trghtu thing in which have no SYM
Pathy whatever. But no matter; orange flowers
II must be- Then, there my gloves and the
third hnger slit openi
funny' isn't it, that everybody wants to tell YOU
what to do at wedding? Now, about the veil
Aunt Sophy told me must wear it down over my
face. She said that was the old custom to conceal
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Immediately, on becoming aware OF the stand1ng
which the Baroness had obtained, proceeded to
inform her official and diplomatic friends OF the
rather questionable circumstances under winch
Nine de Kaula had been expelled from St FeterS-
burg by the Russian police
Lord Granville, who was at the time Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, made acquainted with tins at
a reception at the Foreign Office IN honor OF Queen
Nictoria's birthday, and at which the King and
Queen then Prince and Princess of Wales, were
present. Although the most courteous and suaVe
of men the Earl determined upon immediate action,
and accordingly walking up to the spot where the
Baroness stood surrounded by circle OF admirers,
he offered her his if to lead her round the
salons and then conducted her down stairs himself,
ordering her carriage, and waiting with her until it
drove up.
Sometimes these feminine diplomatists are beauti-
full like Nine de kaula, the MarquSe de Palva the
Comtesse de Cast gione and the Duchess OF Lltta;
and often. too they homcly, like MIME de Novi-
koh Nine BlavatSkv Madame de Lex, and Princess
Lieven; downright ugly, like Princess Llse Irou-
b,tsko who for a quarter of a century was the
political Egeria of Theirs, and looked upon at Paris
as a far more important and influential agent of
Alexander III and of his Chancellor Prince GOrtcha-
kOf, than the Russian Ambassador, then Prince
Oroff.
The most lovely of them all however was undOubt-
edlv the celebrated Comtesse de Castigione niece
on her mothers side of the great Italian statesman
Cavour. 1t was at his request that she transferred
her abode to Paris, to cooperate with the Italian
Ambassador Count Nigra in perSuadlng France to
promote the project of United Kingdom of Italy.
graccs of the Empress, who was convinced that he
was pasSiOnatelv in love with her. CaVOur hoped
that in the same way that he influenced Eugene
through Nigra, he would be able to influence NapO
leon through Nine. de Castigone Nor he
disappointed in these expectations and there is no
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

doubt that the Countess enjoyed complete mastery
of the tickle affections of the French monarch until
the unfortunate moment when an attempt was
made to assassnate him while under her roof.
1t took the Emperor long time to convince him.
self that the Countess not prVy to this attempt
on his life, and before any reconciliation could be
effected he lost his throne But during the time
that interVencd between this episode and the over
throw of the Empire in 1870, her place at the Court
of the Tulcrcs had been taken by another beautiful
Italian the Duchess of Ltta, and her influence over
Napoleon became almost great that of the
Countess
There are many wel-knOwn statesmen,
living, who attribute to the ntrigueS of these two
much of the responsibility for the outbreak
of the Franco German War of 1870, which led to the
overthrow of the Empire, and to the consequent
withdrawal of the French army of occupation from
Rome. 1t will be remembered that the KEPT of the
last French soldier had no sooner vanished from the
Eternal City than Victor Emmanuel, with his be-
sieging army made his appearance before its gates,
and took tOrcbe possession of what was in
olden times regarded the metropolis of the
universe.
Having thus explained the object of the Countess
de Castigone and the Duchess of Litta in promot-
ing the between France and Germany, | may
add that Empress Eugene while Regent in 1870,
gave public manifestation of her conviction to
the role played by the Duchess in causing her to be
arrested and imprisoned in the Castle of Vincennes
on the charge of having betrayed French secrets
and furnished valuable information to Prince Bis
marck The Duchess kept in prison there by
Eugene for six weeks and did her liberia
ton until the flight of the Empress and the prOCla-
nation of the Republic
For years the late Nine. BaVatSkV, the
high priestess of theOsOphy, acted secret agent of
the Russian Government in India, and under the
guiSe of esoteriC Buddhism carried on extensive
Muscovite propaganda among the native rajaS and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

feudatory princes. | am aware that this story has
been denied. But | have in my possession a letter
from one of the highest dignItarieS of the Indian
Government referring to the concern caused by her
activity in HinduStan, and also know from her own
remarks to me, we'll from other sources. that
she in constant correspondence with ZInOvief
then Chief of the Asatc department of the Foreign
Office at St. Petersburg, and with the late Prince
DOndarOtt kOrSakOtt, Governor General OF the eau
CaSus, the two men most COnSpiCuOusy identified
with the policy of undermining England power
and prestige IN India.
Then, too, there that clever Russian Princess
whose intimacy with the consort of the late khetve
was for years a source of so much trouble TO Lord
CrOmer at Cairo The widowed khediylah
possessed boundlesS influence her somewhat
weak but well-intentiOned husband, who consulted
her in everything. The Vcereine in those DAYS was
not altogether friendly to England, and she
accustomed to Conide her troubles to the Princess
lady-in-Waiting, the imperial ChanCelerv at St
Petersburg seldom had any difficulty in obtaining
early reports of those state which the British
Government found it necessary TO impart TO khedve
Tewfk
The latter in the somewhat stormy period follow
ing the bombardment of Alexandria in 1872. became
seriously alarmed at the attacks made upon him
by Lord Randolph Churchill and others both IN
and of Parliament. demanding his deposition
and, Imbued with fears of the loss of his throne
invoked the services OF certain gTdUdC dame who
occasionally occupies her leisure with questions of
international diplomacy Before three months were
passed she able to calm his apprehensOnS by
means OF a letter containing the assurances from
great parsonage that not only would he be main
tanned upon his throne but. moreover, that there
would be blow struck at the prestige of his
elgnty by the proclamation of any British prOteCtO
rate over his dominiOns That letter, too, IS in my
possession to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Spoken by the bride a short time before the cere
mony. Scene her room, to which She has retired
for few moments reflection to make that she IS
prepared for the great occasion
WONDER why it is that brides to
forget something their wedding-day? |
know | have always heard it said that there
is never wedding at which something does not
go wrong. Either one of the bridesmaids faints,
the clergyman is late, or the organ breaks
down, or something gets out of kter, although
everybody may have been thinking of nothing
else for days and days beforehand.
Il know that at SallyS wedding 1t was her
father that went wrong; but that was only
because he absent minded. You see, he
of the wardens of the church. and
usually took up the collection, and so, when he
brought Sally up to the chancel, he went right
on up toward the altar, thinking, suppose, that
he had the offertory. Everybody tried to shoe
him down, and things got all mixed up, because.
you know, he is very deaf and the best man
could not make him hear. Actually, people
were snickering all over the church, and | don't
think snickering is good form at a wedding.
Then | remember another of my friends had
a mother who broke down and wept convu-
sively, which would have been no harm, except
that she had forgotten her handkerchief, and
trying to borrow one between her bursts of
grief. That nearly broke up the proceedings.
:" But those were not the worst At Adcla
Carriers wedding something broke loose in the Orea
and just they got that part of the service tn
says if any man can show just cause, let him spcal
the organ began an uncarthly kind of wall tn
could not be quicted. People diVed into its wor
for the longest time, and it sounded if the org;
trying to forbid the ceremony. They thoug
afterward that a mouse had got at a valve.
" Now that is the sort of thing | mean. | inter
to have everything all right at my wedding, if il
possible. And that is one reason why told ever
body | wanted them to give me clear ten minut
before we left the house, that | could sit dov
here quietly by myself and go over it all in my min
"Of course, everybody has been just good
they could be- and nearly everything is already fXe
| must say they have not left any more to me tn;
they had to leave to be sure | would be suited
was awfully good of old Richardson to send me Il
hymn numbers, and how glad am | thought
that promised him would let him know if th
suited me. Luckily, | pinned the list on my pi
cushion" Rises and gets it. Here it is, and
will pin it just above the handle of the door; th
I'll be to see it when 90 out" Does so.
They used to tell at school that good w;
to remember things to imagine yourself doil
them, and in that way recalling what you would net
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
VIII 1T WAS IT?--A Monologue

ones bushes. But told her nowadays it was
the girl who didn't get married who bushed. and
then she tiOunCed away. | don't think she liked
it. And then, Cousin Harriet didn't like my
wearing them, and Sneered at my cut glove
finger | thought 1t was because it wasted gloves
but she said it was not 1advlike to 90 with the
glove cut all ready for the ring. That's another
of the mysteries that nobody can find out
There ought to be law about such things
There's the Prayer-book my chum wanted
used at my wedding, with the marks all IN the
right place. Sister Jennie put those in for me
or at least, she said she would" Takes up book
opens 1t, laughs, shakes her head wisely.
" There, now, YOU see what a good thing it
was that careful. | don't believe Jennie
has touched the marks One of them is at the
place for consecrating bishops, and the other is
somewhere in the PSalter 1t would have been
a fine thing if when the clergyman was irving
to marry me he should consecrate me bishop
must speak to Jennie about that. But II wait
until | m married woman, and then what |
say viii have more weight.
Il hav already told father about giving me
away. and must say that Is one of the hardest
things I've had to do. Every time | speak about
II his eyes I'LL with tears and he chokeS up OF
course, it was very tattering and all that but it
made it hard for me to get him properly inStruc-
ted. Mothers all right, thank goodness and her
ray silk is the most becoming dress she ever had
told her SO, this morning. a knocking is heard at
ne door. Yes, yes; wait a minute, Now let me
'e whether | have arranged for everything
cunts ON her fingers. q" First, about kissing the
lmily good-by does not need to be settled; second
cil-here it is all ready; third Wrcath-dtto ditto,
loves, with ring finger arranged all right; prayer
ook Il must remember to speak To Jennie about
lat) all right now; lucky | looked at II.
Goodness me, | almost forgot about
Something old and something
Something borrowed something blue.
ct me see have grandma 5 old lace handkerchief
omcthing new Goodness most everything I've
Il is Something borrowed-mv PRAYER book;
ear old Kate, my chum, lent IL To me. Something
ue- There haven't got something blue. except
lat I'm a little blue myself, going away from home
ut happy thought there's my little turquoise
Cket. | viii just slip that around my neck
here now have thought OF every single last en-
uring thing" Knocking at the door again
Coming" She starts toward the door. suddenly
ops If struck with amazcment, SlapS her hands
'gether, and speaks Goodness mel | did forget
'mething, and maybe the most important of all,
completely forgot George, and promised | would
lephone him when | started for the church
ave not a minute TO lose. Exit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
MAINE VESSELS.
Continued from Page OneD
bay AMI struck False Silt ledge near
the light

bay ana struck False Silt ledge near
the light.
IN" vessel pounded hard ana til"
waves continually broke over her Thc
men dashed tn'Iasclvcs 10 the ir.'hrn
masts ana in that Wa; survived tn
sjoy;A, ~ tho $40 pucr did not hrta
up. They We're weak ANA almo@t fr"Z-
en- when rescued. The Mary Les New
ton is owned hy W. II. Morry Of III
bee. No, ana IS probably 4 t"tal loss.
capt. AylWanl said that the lif" saw
Crs from the Point Anterior station az
sisted in taking them from their wreck
ed vessel and th2t the life savers hal
Z perlous trip - get ont To them.
Captain Awkward said that III" life
savers from til" Point Athcrton sta
ton assisted in taking them froln their
wrecked vessel ana chat the life savers
had i periious row 70 set ont TO them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

vent log jams that would cndanScr the
rt,sid, nts OF the towns further down the
river.
Streams having their obscure sources
~ the Hills Of the Cascade mountains
have flooded thousands of acres OF land
AMI caused incnlculablc damage. How
many farmers families have lost some
member will not b" known until tn"
storm subsidies. MI the valley towns
Are under from eight I" 70 feet OF wa
ter. Railroad communication has been
cut and towns cannot be reached except
b. telephone.
With the water already standing ON
the Streets; at such a depth That II y
~ !on.cr safe for residents to remain
in the first stories Of their houses, n"
men arc organizing in each town ana
removing the helpless ones t" the St"-
und stories or carrying them away 10
places of safety.