davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Three double brick houses. we'll rented.
near o. s. L. shops: big interest payer.
Price 81 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

WANTED-Large. well established
manufacturing company. making staple
line of goods. widely known. wants salts
factory man with $1,000 cash TO establish
and carry on branch business. $50 per
month salary and all expenses. with share
of profits extra: unusually safe invest
ment permanent engagement. and high
class business; good for 5000 per. wear or
better. with big future increase For par
tiCulars. furnish references and address
Mnnutacturer, 90 Wabash ave. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

A splendid 4-room brick cottage. lot 35x
l65 feet, south front, on East 4th South.
Price $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

PARTNER. lady or gent. one who is
willing TO work; business stands closest
Investigation Net profit $500 monthly.
CA! or write. Room 217 Constitution blk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

ATTENTION-Real Estate Men: I have
800 acres OF western Nebraska land 20
sell or exchange for city property Will
pay cash difference. c. A Gamble, 43l
Constitution building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

On I'd South near 18th West, south front,
a 5-room modern brick cottage, lot 50x
40 TO alley. Price IS, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Near 9th South and West Temple, a
double brick house of 3 rooms each, a
brick house of rooms, and a frame
$500. VIII sell separately at reasonable
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

5-room modern red pressed brick cot
tage ia 18th East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
FOR RENT.

ROOMS furnished unfinished
close in Address NJ II, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

$1.150 buys a beautiful lot on Second
street, south front, 21Ex71z rods to alley in
rear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

$1,000, CASH or terms. for 5-rm new.
mod brick; No. bench So. front; base
ment under whole house. GODDARD, 81
Z. 1st So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

A GOOD 5-room house. lot 5x10, good
location. Price $1150. Call at 147 West
20 South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

A i-room frame cottage, neat and clean.
and well built the lot 33x120 to alley in
$500 cash. $50 per month, interest per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

On 10th East near Sd South. an up-to-
date 5-room modern pressed brick cot
tage, lot 219x9 rods. The price $3.50; $500
cash. s25 per month and interest per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
CANNON & CANNON

4-room brick. 29x125 feet..............s1. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
HARRINGTON

SEE THOSE COTTAGES
ON DOUGLAS AVE. NEAR 4TI SOUTH
AND ETH EAST.
$500 CASH. $50 PER MONTH. FRITSCH.
NO. Il e cd so. ST. PHONES: IND.
747. BELL 1861
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV CO.,
Phones 81 251 S. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
FOR SALE.

l CONCORD coach. cheap; is passen-
hers. Coach is i'm first-class shape. +.
Langston, ~ East 9Th South.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
PILGRIMS WERE
NOT HYPOCRITES
Society of the Mayfiower
Descendants Resent the
Criticism of j. D. Long

PLYMOUTH, Sept. s.-A recent adj
dress by former Secretary of the Navy
John d. Long, in which he discussed
the Pilgrim Fathers. was the subject
of critical comment or the part of
nearly all the speakers at the banquet
Of the General Society of Mayflower
Descendants Friday night. Samuel
B. Capen Of Boston, the governor gen
eral of<the society, referred to ex-Gov-
ernor Longs conclusions as unwar-
ranted. Morton Dexter of Boston said
that to all intents and purposes Long
charged the pilgrims with being hypo-
critics. For my part" said Dexter,
Il absolutely repudiate any such con-
clusion in regard to them
The General Society elected officers
as follows: Governor general, Samuel
3. Capen. Boston; secretary general,
Louis E. Fuller, New York; treasurer
general. James N. Rhodes, Pennsyl-
vania; historian general, Edward H.
Whorf, Massachusetts; elder general,
Rev John l.. Ewell. District of Co
lumbia; captain general, Miles Stan
dish, NJ. D., Massachusetts; surgeon
general. Abel f. Nelson, NJ. D., Massa-
chusettS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
FOOTBALL IS
PRAISED BY
WHEELER.

BERKELEY, Sept. S.-Inquiries from
high school authorities throughout the
State regarding the game of Rugby
football at the university have elected
from President Wheeler the following
reply explaining the status of the new
game, its principles and prospects at
the State institution and at Stanford
/ hope there will be no hesitation on
adopting the Rugby game of football
which is hereafter to be played by
Stanford and California. The alterna-
tive-namely, the adoption of the new
collegiate-involyes also the learn
ing of a practically new game. No
man can as yet tell what that game
will really be. The Rugby game is
played all around the globe-New Zea-
land, Australia. British Columbia Can
ada, Scotland, Wales, England and Ire
land. That 1t is more interesting to the
spectator than the intercollegiate is,
think, unquestionable.
| prophesy that men will play this
game, as they ought to, at odd times
outside of season and Just for fun. .
No one could play the old game ex-
cept when in training, and, what is
he had trained, because definite evolu-
tions dependent upon signals were ne
ceSSary.
Rugby ass the game of Vancouver,
Australia, New Zealand and the Cali
fornia universities may fairly claim to
be the Pacific type. l know of no bet
ter service which the universities cdiid
have rendered to the schools OF the
State than to provide them with
the thoroughly discredfted intercollegi-
ate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
GIVES A WARMING
To RUSHERS.

BERKELEY, Sept S-President
Wheeler of the State University gave
the students with rushing" incIina-
tions rap during the university meet
ing yesterday when he told the thrOng
ia Harmon gymnasium that the cam
pus is dedicated to other purposes
thar rows between members of va
rious classes. He stated that the re-
cent rush between sophomores and
freshmen was conducted when he was
in San Francisco and so unable to take
cognizance of the disturbance, but in
timated that a repetition of such af-
fairs would endanger the standing OF
the participants.
President Wheeler announces az the
meeting the receipt OF a botanical col
lection of more than 10000 specimens.
supplemented by a library of mors
than 1000 volumes, from T. s. Brarde-
gee of San Diego and hts wife. This
makes the university the possessOr OF
the richest botanical collection west OF
Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Mary WolfsOhn has given the
university 500 volumes on historical
subjects. A Tacoma physician. whose
name was not given by President
Wheeler. has forwarded s25 from bis
earnings of the last year in remem-
brance of the help given him in his
college days when, as needy student.
he was assisted in various ways to OBJ
tain a university education. The ply
sician promises to add 70 the cOntribu-
ton as he may be able.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
DEVELOPING LEAD ORE BODY.
Good Returns on the Golden silver
Penk Property.

TONOPAH. Sept S.-The Nevada
Smelling and Mines Corporation has
purchased control of the Golden Silver
Peak Mining Company The property
in question is located some fifteen
miles from Silver Peak and has re-
markabIy rich prospects on several OF
the twenty-one claims in the group
Minerals of many kinds have been dis
covered there. but the main working
is in lead. and high grade shipping orr
is being taken out in the progress OF
the development shaft and drifts. n.
c. Fassett and H. l. Fridenberg. the
promoters of the Golden Silver Peak
Company. retain their interest the
absorbing company having secured con-
troll by buying out other holders OF
large blocks OF the stook- In talking
Os the intentions of the new company
with respect to the development of the
property, Malcolm L. Macdonald OF the
Nevada Smelling and Mines Corpora
tfon said today that he intended to
make a trip to the ground soon with
General Manager Collins. and the fu-
ture work on the group would be de-
cided upon them. In the meantime the
development of the lead ore body will
be continued. the ore being piled for.
shipment until such time as the branch
read TO Silver Peak is completed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
-cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8-The following
Californians have arrived In New York:
From San Francisco-G. Gunferman,
at the Astor House; Y. c. Goldberg at
the Hotel Cadillac; M. Liebert, at the
Herald-square Hotel; Mrs. L. G. Quayle,
at the Gerard; Mrs. D. S. Smith, at the
Prince George; A. II. Stemarie, at the
Hotel Imperial o. Thorn, at the Gilsey
House; E. d. Tichenor, at the Hotel
Cadillac; F. I. Flynn. at the Navarro;
w. J. Brown, at the Hotel Cadillac; Mrs.
B. Rosenholz. at the Everett
From Los Angeles-B. P. Brockway.
at the Ashland; Miss NJ. Freeman, Miss
A. Gillis, at the Hotel Imperial
From Pasadena--D. r. Starr, at the
Grand Union
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Queen Makes a Monarchist of
Italy's Greatest Poet.

themselves the arbitors of the fate of
their professors. To them one day
came little man with abundant black
hair standing up all over his head, and
brusque manner. The contrast be-
tween the master to whom they had
been accustomed for years. a tall, ele-
CANT man between a military officer
and a troubadour. was so striking that
it produced a smile. That smile was
fatal
The little man carried theater hat
in his hand, one of the old-fashioned
kind, which closed and opened with a
spring, and this he flourished as he be-
gan his lecture. The smiles broadened,
and in proportion 70 the smile the flour
ishes grew more pronounced until there
was confused vision of a face red
with indignation. circles made by a big
hat. from the midst of which came a
small and trembling voice, due to what
the students took to be timidity, but
which was in reality rage. A loud
laugh was not to be suppressed and the
day was won for the students. Car
ducci stopped suddenly, gathered up his
papers, opened the absurd hat with a
click clapped IL on his head and rushed
from the hall, swearing he would leave
Bologna.
However the rector of the university
interfered, explained who the new pro-
fessor was. and the students, much i'm
pressed, asked for forgiveness for their
rudeness, and peace was patched up.
Now, forty-two years later. the great
man enters the lecture room in the
midst of awe-inspired silence, beloved
and reverted by his pupils to the verge
Of alteration. His lectures are listened
to as though dropping from the mouth
Of a god, and taken as the laws of the
Medes and Persians.
Carduccis chief characteristics are
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

LONDON, Sept. S.-The motor engine
has again triumphed over the steam
engine Messrs. Yarrow & Co. Of Pop
lar, who have probably built more tor
pedo boats and destroyers than any
other firm in the world. have now
turned out motor torpedo boat which
has amply demonstrated her over
whelming superiority for the deadly
work for which she is designed over all
stea am-driven craft of the same class
After being subjected to exhaustive
trials she has been purchased by the
Admiralty and ere long a large num-
her Of them probably viii be added
TO the British navy.
BY the Kings request the novel
craft was sent 10 Cowes during the re-
gatta week that he might Judge for
himself the capacity OF the boat which.
II is predicted, IS destined 10 work a
revolution in mosquito warfare. After
watching with delight the amazing
speed and ease with which she ma
neuVered through the fleet, he took a
trip on board Of her, accompanied by
the Queen, the Prince Of Wales the
King and Queen Of Spain and Admiral
Sir Jackie" Fisher. the man who
really runs the British navy
BOAT SIXTY FEET LONG.
The boat is sixty feet by nine feet
beam, is provided with three propeIIers
and has a speed. when loaded with
three tons (an ample allowance for
weight Of tOrpedoes and fueD. of
twenty-four knots. A torpedo boat of
similar dimensions driven by steam
and carrying the same load could only
attain eighteen knots. The radius of
action Of the former is 500 miles for
one ton OF fuel. while that OF the lat
ter is only sixty miles To any one
who has the faintest conception of the
requirements Of torpedo warfare, these
figures viii indicate that the steam
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER MEN
on TOUR OF THE WEST
Arrive In Portland, Or, and Some of
Them VIII Pay Visit to
San Francisco.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept S.-A party
of Washington press correspondents
now touring the West arrived in Port
land last evening from Boise, where
they have been attending the. National
irrigation Congress and are being en-
tertained by the Portland Commercial
Club. Tomorrow three of the party
will leave for San Francisco and the
rest will follow the next evening.
They are:
Harry j. Brown of the Oregonian. Ira
e. Bennett of the San Francisco Chron-
icle. Charles S. Smith of the Associated
Press, II. ellison Gardner of the News
paper Enterprise Association, James B.
Hay. Jr., of the Washington Times. H.
B. Nesbit of the Pittsburg Press, r. w.
Pullman of the Washington Post. II.
w. Schultz of the Spokane Spokesman
Review and w. II. Thorpe of Forestry
and irrigation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
r. c. HARVEY DISAPPEARS
FROM OLD PEOPLES HOME
Uncle of the Former Harb0r Commis-
sfOner Missing From Usual
Haunts In Oakland

OAKLAND, Sept. 8.-P. c. Harney,
10 years old, has been missing from
the Old Peoples Home at Fruitvale
since August %. The old man, who is
an uncle of Major P. J. Harney, former
Harbor Commissioner OF San Fran
cisco, disappeared from the home on
that date and all efforts to find him
have proved unavailing. After a dill
gent search by the officials of that
institution and Harneys relatives,
they have sought the aid of Sheriff
Barnet.
Whether Harvey became dissatisfied
with life at the home, or has met with
an accident or foul play. is not known.
He had made no complaint and seemed
to be in good spirits whenNhe left the
grounds for walk. He did not appear
at bedtime and has not been seen since
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

torpedo boat simply isn't in it, with
the motor torpedo boat She weighs
only eight tons, while the steam craft
weighs twelve. Her internal combus-
ton engines demand a crew of only
two hands below decks. She has no
tunnels belching forth flame and
smoke, when going at top speed, to
betray her presence TO the enemy
Every point of comparison is in her
favor. Her comparatively light weight
and small size make it possible to
transport such vessels from one coast
to another by rail. They could be car
ried overland across Great Britain in
much less time than it would take to
go around the island should the neces-
stiles Of warfare demand their concen-
tration.
Her general appearance as she lies
on the water is distinctly striking Her
sheer line has bold sweep culminat-
ing in a high bluff bow. Her draught
loaded is only fifteen inches.
a feature which is especially note
worthy is the method of storing the
fuel Recognizing the danger of stor-
ing this highly inhammable material
in craft designed for use in warfare.
Mr.. Yarrow has designed a most in
genious method of overcoming this
peril.
BUILT LIKE RAZOR.
The after part of the boat is cut
away in the form of a razor and
steel tank built to the exact section of
the hull is fitted into the gap. Should
any mishap occur to this reservoir the
petrol would not find its way into the
hull, while it would be comparatively
easy matter to detach the tank and LET
it go bodily overheard.
With the advent of the motor tor
pedo boat naval experts predict a new
departure in the system of naval de-
fense adopted for the protection of
estuaries and harbors. The original
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

he would today be a rich man. but be-
ing in Italy he is almost as poor as at
the beginning of his career Needing
money to make a discreet provision for
his family, as he has now reached old
age, he proposed to sell the darling of
his heart, his really magnificent library.
Hearing this, Queen Margherita stepped
generous sum on condition that the
poet should continue to use it for the
rest of~his life. At the same time she
bought the house where he now lives.
leaving it to him rent free. all done in
such a delicate manner that. proud as
he is, he feels no obligation and wor-
ships his mistress more profoundly than
ever.
carducci had three children. two
daughters and son, Dante, the last of
whom died in childhood. The daughters
in due time married and. presented him
with seven grandchildren, upon whom
he dotes, but not one of whom seems
to have inherited any special predilec-
tions for writing. Ono anecdote be-
fore closing One of the firmest dis
likes of CaIsduccis career has been the
.aut ograph hunter, by whom he has
been much bothered. and what he calls
silly volumes" for special occasions. II
L, on record that he has only once given
way In the matter OF an autograph.
1t seems that special volume WAS pub
lished for Christmas, on the page of
honor of which was poem by Car
ducci. His Indignation was extreme
and the next fortunate person who
asked for an autograph got the follow
ing:
Every one knows that I will not
write for rubbish. Now appear as a
writer in a special vclume of this kind.
There is nothing to be done and moth
ing left for ne but 70 admire the quick
ness Of hand and want of manuers
which has taken my work and nut ii
where I do not want it, Giosue Car
ducein ISABELLA COCHRANE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

N ONE, Aug. 14-lt may be roughly
said that 70 the half OF intelli-
gent italy Giosue Carducci is a
hero god, a being who can do
no wrong: while to the other half he is
a bear. who shows his claws when not
left alone.
Carducci under all respects stands at
the head Of the Italian poets. His
prose, while marked by strength and
good sense, IS quite inferior to his
poetic work; he is par excellence a
poet Small in stature, with a broad
figure, rough beard short and square
ike its owner a shock OF white hair
ne looks more like a philosopher than
a weaver OF rhymes.
CardUcci does not lend himself to
light anecdote and description. He is
poet OF high ideals and lofty form, with
q past which does him credit for its
patriotism and sobriety, and an old age
Of modest competency and peace. The
great man began life on July q. 1885,
at Val di CASTILLO. IN the Pisa district
and therefore in Tuscany His father
was a physician OF modest means, half
revolutionary, half student, who gave
his sons a good education and then
expected them TO fend for themselves
G1osue was scarcely out OF college when
he married. at the age Of "A, Elvira
Menicucci, a distant relative.
After ipstructing the youth Of Flor
ence he went as professor 70 Bologna.
where he has been ever since. There is
an intresting description Of his first ap-
parance before his pupils there. The
ages OF the boys ranged anywhere
from Il years to i. and they, knowing
that one professor had refused 10 go TO
Bologna because he feared that he
would be whistled down by them, were
ready for any mischief and considered
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

| idea of the torpedo boat fiotillas was
that they should consist of a great
number of small units. each possessing
high speed, exposing small area
to gun fire and costing comparatively
little to build. But the steadily in
creasing speed of the larger fighting
ships necessitated a still greater in
crease of speed in the mosquito craft
TO enable them to escape from the big
ger vessels by running away when
circumstances were n unfavorable to
their peculiar mode of warfare. In
broad daylight, with surprise impos-
sible, torpedo boat that had not the
heels of a cruiser or a battleship would
be simply foredoomed to destruction.
But with steam propulsion the in
creased speed could only be obtained
by using much larger and more power
fu1 engines which. in turn, necessitates
much bigger boats. Beginning at some
thing like seventy five feet the length
of these craft has increased to $50 feet,
and their cost has increased in a vast
ly greater ratio.
COST is ONLY $4,000.
The application of the motor engine
to the torpedo boat makes reversion
to the original smaller type not only
practicable but highly desirable for
coast harbor defense purposes. The
cost of the Yarrow motor torpedo-b boat
is only $4,000. For the price of one
modern destroyer. twenty such craft
could be built, for what it costs to
build one Dreadnought 35O of them
could be supplied. The firm is now en-
gagged in designingAa motor torpedo
boat of large typ@that will be quite
as seaworthy as the destroyer, con-
siderably speedier and carrying suffi-
cient fuel in the form of petrol to en-
able her to remain at sea for a much
longer period. At this rate it would
seem that the motor cruiser, to be fol-
lowed later by the motor battleship
is not far distant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Shoes From America
In the Dominion.

A MERICAN boots and shoes are
~ not sold in Canada as freely as
~ they might be if more energetic
measures were adopted, writes
Consul E. A. Wakefield from orilla,
Canada. He calls attention to the fol-
lowing points:
'.The American sample display has
been much inferior in size at least to
the Canadian lines. Canadian shoes are
being more extensively advertised To-
cally. Annoying delays are expert
enced by dealers in getting small or
ders promptly filed in the United
States. In districts similar to this
where there are no cities, 1t is par
ticuIarly necessary to give prompt at
tention to small orders. The local
manufacturer attends promptly to or
ders, large or small. Trade lost by
failure to fill orders is difficult to re-
gain. Business Is particularly good
consequently this is an opportunity to
push the boot and shoe trade
There are several stores in the dis
trict selling American shoes and quite
a mail order business prevails at pres
ent; but the stores do not carry COM
plete stocks of either styles or sizes,
and the mail order is not always salts
factory. From my observation the best
results would be obtained if a manu-
facturer of ladies' shoes, one of mems
and another of children's shoes would
combine in securing good, substantial
business man in each of the larger
towns to sell their shoes exclusively.
For the past two or three years
the trade in American shoes has re-
mained about the same, without much
efforts being made TO increase it. In
Guiding mail order business, it will
amount to about $4,000 per annum at
present.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
what gives promise of being very

What gives promise of being a very
entertaining lecture to those interested
in the realm of the Mikado will be
given next Thursday evening at Chris
tian Science Hall. at Sacramento and
Scott streets. by Miss Katherine NJ Ball.
The subject of the lecture is stories
of Old Japan
The lecture will be illustrated with
splendid stereopticon views taken in
the Orient. These will enable the au-
dience TO follow the trend of the lee
turers remarks. Miss Ball is a noted
student of Japanese life and customs
and an accomplished lecturer.