davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

LOST Handbook No. 4Ji. 4sl ot the Union
pima Savinys Institution Is missing. ANY
person having a claim 10 il is hereby called
upor In present the same within ten days
OF submit to having said paaSbook cancelled
and a new ono issued.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Special Thursday Sale
Women's Tailored Suits

Elegantly Tailored suite
of { hifon. Broadclofh and
high class Checks ana
MIXTURES -- all styles cc
Iackets-vfth and withouo
vests
Were s2T.as TO S3s -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
LISTENED TO DR.. KING
Small but Appreciative Audience
Hears Eloquent Orator.

A small but appreciative audience
gathered In the Y NJ. c. A. auditorium
Monday evening TO listen to the interest
Ing and Instructive address by DR.. Byron
King OF the King School of Oratory OF
PittSburg, upon the subject OF All the
World ls a Stage" which wes handled In
q very able manner.
In part the speaker spoke of the world
being a stage and the people playing dit-
ferent parts and not looking upon their
fellow PLAYERS In the same light Each
Is assigned to a different task or part
and net that all through their lives
Shakespeare looked upon the world as Il
stage, which was lighted by the sun at
day and the moon and stars at night the
orchestra was the music or the birds. the
roaring of the Cataracts and rivers ana
the deep rumbling OF the oceans. the
scenery. with Its beautiful tintss was sup
piled by nature: the players were the peo-
Pile of all classes cllmes and creedS.
In closing DR. King spoke of love,
which was one OF the principal roles act
cd upon the world stage by all the play
ers. He termed II as being like vaccina-
tion, for 1t does not always take
Throughout the entire address the elo-
quent speaker gave illustrations from the
great literary students. which We're filled
with pathos and humor. Mrs King gave
two recitetions. entitled The White
Rose" and Jerry and Nc" which were
delivered In q most able manner and
warmly received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of
Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr.. J.
B. Massey, OF 1922 Clinton St, Mime
apolis, Mimi, was tortured by sciatica-
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this time is beyond COM
prehcnsion. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. One application
of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible. and less
than one bottle has effected a pcrEa-
nent cure. Mr.. Massey. relates his ex-
perienco for the benefit of others who
may be similarly afflicted. II troubled
with sciatlca OF rheumatism why not
try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and
see for yourself how quickly 1t relieves
the pain. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
N|TRATES WILL
soon Be GONE
Supply, Expert Says, Will Be
Exhausted Within Twenty
Years.
C0L0RAD0AN IS LOOKING
FOR SULPHUR in UTAH
Sodium-Nitrate, He Says, Is
Richer Than a Gold
Mine.

DR.. F. r Carpenter Of Denver, president
OF tho School of Mines. who built tn,
great smelling works at Deadwood, is al
tho Knutsford. just in from a trip OF Gi
miles in an open wagon throughout the
Black Rock country in Utah in search oil
sulphur deposits
Tells Of Experiences.
"Spcaking of his experiences. DR.. Car
penter said II have been looking up sui
phur deposits in the Black Rock and Rab-
q bit Hole country There is plenty of sui
/ phur in Utah. There is also much copper
here. l have gone over oil that arid coun.
try In nm open wagon. and the glare OF
blinded mo. 1 shall go from here to the
Green river country to look for sulphur
Sulphur In Demand.
Sulphur is In great demand just now.
for, strange 1t must seem to tho public.
there is more black powder, ordnance.
blasting and exporting powder. than ever
before, notwithstanding the great Increase
in high and smokeless explosives. My en-
ployers, who arc the largest powder
makers in the country, intcnd to aend me
of Brisbane. Australia TO be sure they
can have O supply OF sulphur.
Continent Is Searched.
THE whole western continent from the
Aleutiau archipelago. south to Cape Horn,
has been closely searched for sulphur. and
and tho largest deposits In the world are
in Sicily, there being 6o,o00000 tons In
sight Tho worlds supply has always been
from there. In Louisiana there are large
deposits and the owners have combined
with the Sicilion owners and cornered the
market, increasing the price SO per cent.
Supplied From japan.
The Pacific coast has always been sup
piled from Japan, but now tho Japanese
need all their own supply because OF their
therefore, the. need OF new deposits Is
growing.
Measure OF Civilization.
'Sulphuric acid is the measure or the
degree OF civilization. Where Its use is
great 1t is certain the people are high In
sulphur for powder, Tho resources of Utah
in tho desert reaches are grand in the
line OF sulphur and salt deposits. An We
trate beds OF Bolivia.
Salt Is the Basis.
Salt is the basis of soda Chile and
Bolivia have the nitrates, but the supply
will be exhausted In twenty years. We
must then flx nitrates direct from the at
and combine them with soda
Rossi, in Italy, did this. and at Notoden
In Sweden, IL has been done. both having
succeeded in making or oxydlzlng the
ss cheap as the natural product. but is
equally as good. In twenty years this
Will become general.
Better Than Gold
III We had sodium nitrate hcre II would |
be better than gold, but l am sorry TO
say It does not exist in Utah. Sulphur can
De found all the way from the Black Rock |
country TO tho Colorado line.
Quake Not Felt.
The earthquake was not felt In the |
country l passed through. but on my ar |
1val ut railroad points, / was pleased TO |
see the grand efforts being made to help |
he stricken city. and l am proud to be |
blood and kin to such people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
~" MATTER DISCUSSED
Cement Is Expensive and Students in
Something of Quandary.

College students Mt the University Of
Utah held n meeting yesterday morning
and after considerable argument decided
To cut classes on next Friday morn
Ing and fix the "U" on the hillside. The
proposition OF Cementing the ~" Is still
being agitated. Monday afternoon sew
eral engineers. after measuring the "U 10
estimated that II would cost in the vi
cinity OF Sl2U to cement It. The cost
of the cement alone Will come to $50.
1t is not believed that the students will
incur this expense, and the cement
proposition, consequently. looks pretty
much out OF the question. Another
scheme is To mix plaster Of paris with
lime In time the two Will amalgamate te
and form q hard. durable surface The
executive committee of the student body
VIII meet before Friday to definitely de-
eide what shall be done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
GOOD FOR ENGINEERS
Mining School at University VIII
Prepare Valuable Directory.

Dr., Joseph Il. Merrill and his assistants
In the mining school at the University
are preparing directory. which Is TO
glneers. DR., MerrnI says that good
men are constantly asked for by firms
throughout the entire Rocky mountain
country, but that tho positions frequently
go untitled because of the inability TO To-
cate University men
The directory will include not only
every engineers name. but his station and
the salary received. Consequently. when
position that offers good pay and room
Tor advancement comes to the attention
OF University officials. 1t Will be easy TO
notify graduates who are not suitably
method OF advancing University engineers
TO better positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
STRANGE FIRE FRI
The Fire That Laid Wasts .
Fourths CT San Frnncism 4
Some Strange Frean

The Kohl building. one al
class "A" structures, suSsa
damage on all OF the hrst 4
the other six floors renal
lutely intact.
The big fiye-story buildl{
Folger & Co, corner Spear II
streets, was not even sc0rc1
large lumber yard across 4
escaped, although everytE,'
ing was burned TO the gros.
Messrs. Folger & Co csH*
mense stock of coffee and q
soonoas the U. S. GoyernnG
NIT. regular delivery to cos
be resumed.
The steel frame of the n0
& Levinson building. althogs
the midst of a seething fun
no marks Of the flames. a.
the steel work remains u
The destruction OF and
was but an incident .
son with the havoc wrolo
Francisco, and It is safe Z
the fire OF April IS. l9oS, ca
as the greatest and mos
fire In the history Of the 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
TO HONOR KENTUCKIANS
Prominent Utahns From Blue Grass
Region Will Be Honored.

Gov Cutler Monday received commu-
nication from X. +. Hughes director
general OF the Homecoming Week"
celebration OF Kentucky at Louisville
June 1917 inclusive. asking for the names
Of all Kentucky born citizens of the
State who have attained great distinction
Tho purpose liz that those who are alive
may be properly honored on the occasion
Of the celebration. or If dead. that their
names may be Scroed in the Hall OF
Fame. which Will be one of the features
of the Home Coming week
Must Be Prominent
Gov. Cutler Is asked to include on his
list only the names OF those who have
been Governors or United States Senators
or who have attained equal honor Gov.
Cutler has promised TO have tho matter
looked up. and already the names OF Ell
II. Murray. Territorial Governor, and
John a Marshall United States District
Judge, and Thomas Marshall have been
placed on the list 10 be furnished
A similar letter has been sent to the
Governor Of every State OF the Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
BROWN C0MPLIMENTED
Ministerial Association Stands BY
Member in Prize-Fight Matter.

At the meeting OF the Minister'S asso-
citation, held Monday morning. q report
was presented by the public morals COM
mttce through D. A. Brown chair
man. concerning the prize fight matter.
upon which the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That the action of Rev. d
a. Brown and the public morals com
mittee, In suppressing the prize-fght of
last tricay evening. be heartily np-
proved. and. furtncr that the association
accepts heartily full responsibility for the
action of the committee. Tho secretary
OF the association Is instructed to report
this action to the daily press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Drawings From All Grades
use ALLEN'S FOOT.EASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes,
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and
damp. and get tired easily. II you
have aching feet. try Aliens Foot-Dase,
1T rests the feet and makes new OF
tight shoes easy. Cures aching. swol-
len. sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves Chilblains. corns and
ibunyons Of oil pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try 1t TODAY. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 26c. DON'T
ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. TriN
package FREE. Address. Allen g. Olm-
stead. LIE Roy. n. r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
COUPON PROPOSITION
PROVES BIG WINNER
High School Scheme to Raise
Money Is Most Sue
CeSSful.

The funds raised by tho high school
coupon relief system, which was started
last Friday. were turned In yesterday
morning and the amount raised is almost
startling The money turned ovor yester-
day by the thousand students who had
been ut work selling the souvenirs Tor
three days amounted to sl0H.%, Besides
this largo amount Will come In To-Day
from those who failed TO turn their DOCKS
in yesterday. II Is estimated that before
the afrair Is over the relief money VIII
amount TO 5000,
Work With a VIII.
The students entered into the work with
q will and II IN probn Bile that they did bet
ter than any other school In the country.
With but one or TWO exceptions there were
none of .he thousand workers who failed
to sell at least one OF the coupons and
large number sold two ana three luil
books
The most common number to be sold
was In the neighborhood of ten or twelve.
but fifteen and twenty were not uhcofn-
mon
Public Was Charitable.
The students report that overy ono
seemed TO be very charitable and they met
with but few refusals. All of the business
men were called upon and most OF them
responded by buying several OF the cou-
pons. Working men, merchants. house,
wives, business men and all encouraged
The students in their good work.
Books All Taken UP.
Tho coupon books were all taken up
Monday morning and n large number OF
the faculty proceeded TO count out tho
money. 1t required over three hours OF
hard work to get the money fixed up into
rolls. This was put into the hands OF the
proper officials for safckecping and will be
forwarded to San Francisco at once. The
work of selling the coupons Will continue
for day or TWO longer, a large number
OF additional books were given out to stu
dents after school yesterday,
Eat your lunch In the palm garden at
at tho ROYAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
BARGAINS IN !.
MEDl'

A woman once "
that she was not g'
buy SCOTS Emulslo'
more because 1t g
much. Said she coy
some other emulsion ]
money. Penny W.
pound foolish. Scott
sion costs more becau
worth more-costs
make. We coula
SCOTS Emulsion cos'
using less oil. c0a's
less care in making 4
If we did, however 3
Emulsion wouldn
standard prepara1ls9s,,s ~
liver oil as it is to-o'
SCOTT g BOVINE. ~ PsAf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
COMMISSIONERS MEET
County Treasurer Is Allowed Extra
Men for Assessment Work.

new plat OF the county has been COIN
plctcd and submitted TO the County Commla-
sioncrs by County Surveyor j. b Swcnsen
The new plat shows new highways, boundaries
road districts and all additions and changes
since the old one made. At the meeting
or the Board of Commissioners Monday after
noon the plat wns approved and blue prints
were ordered made from It. y limited num-
Der OF these prints VIII probably be for sale
Fifteen Get Jobs.
The County Treasurer asked for and was al
lowed fifteen extra employees for the purpose
OF getting out the valuation notices for this
year assessments, The list. which follows
was submitted to tho board which at one.
approved the appointments: e. 1. Hnnnnman
NJ. ". Beaver. Joseph NJ Cohen. Fred Tay-
lor. Mrs. S. d. Sandcrson a. II Nnsh. II 8
Mccain. q @. Gibbs William Langcnbcclccr
Miss Mnttic McGnllvray, Douglas Ferguson
r. d Froiseth T. G. Raybould j NJ SulI
and George Thackrnh. The men Will receive
Sc per day. and tho women $3.50.
Fisher Succeeds Jeffs.
Christian Fisher was appointed to act rs
Jnnitor on the county side OF the Joint build
ins to succeed j L Jcffs
A resolution was passed permitting the In
termountnin Power company. which succeeded
TO the electric franchises OF Emil Raddatz
TO tnkc until December IS next to complete the
additional work required under Its franchise
bond of S5Jpl Wag required OF the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
YOUNG WOMEN BUSY
They Are Engaged in Making Gar
ments for San Francisco Nurses.

In the basement OF thc Congregational
church Monday afternoon some thirty
young and very pretty women were busy
bees are said 10 be, I'm cutting,
ntting measuring and otherwise MAX
ing nurses aprons and uniforms for
the use of the devoted women who are
now In San Francisco, at the bedside of
the sick. working wholly for the good
they can do, and looking for reward In
the life TO come.
Mrs, Root in Charge.
Mrs. Dr. Root has charge Of these kind
hearted workers. and a more willing lot
II would be hard TO find Some nfty uni
forms were finished by these women on
Monday and will be forwarded to Fort
Mason In San Francisco In charge OF
Surgeon Murtagh.
Sisters Are Assisting.
Mrs DR. Root said Be sure you say
that the good Sisters OF Charity at the
Holy Cross hospital sent TO us today
twenty-four suits. all finished. 10 be added
10 our shipment"
This Chrst-llkc work Will be continued
TIL all possible results have been
achieved Mrs. Root looks for a larger
attendance OF the ladies of the conarega-
tlon and their friends next time.
Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Fisher Succeeds Jeffs.
IRRIGATION SCHEME STARTED
First Carload OF Lumber for Straw
berry Valley Project Unloaded.

Tho first carload of lumber be uscd In tho
Strawberry valley irrigation project was un-
loaded at Castillo Monday, This lumber will
be used for camp building construction and for
erecting bridsos across Diamond creek be
tween Castillo and the proposed tunnel. Bids
have been asked for from lumber dealers for
two more. and half-dozen laborcrs nrs
now on the ground. The weather Ia set
tied to such an extent that II lis expected work
will be commenced almost at once different
parts OF the old project and continued actively
throughout the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
NEW GREEN RIVER
Townsite Laid Out Desti11
Future Fruit Cent

Charles D. Moore. the prom
and civil engineer. who has
Green River country for 81
returned to his home In this
day. Mr.. Moore has been elg
veying for the Green River ~
rigation company. which -
plans for the reclaiming OF
agriculture land, j
Mr.. Moore states that s -
be known as Green River, n1
out, and the company exPe
sumo large proportions wisms
ably nenr future. Frlat
be one of the principal ino1
reclaimed region. one *
ordered as much as 3.M n
put out in the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Malicious Mischief.
TO SELL ELECTRIC POWER
Institute Electric Company Of Tellu-
ride, Colo, Files Articles.

The Institute Electric company of Tel
luride, Colo, filed copy OF Its articles OF
Incorporation with Secretary OF State
Tingey Monday. The object Of the com
pany Is To manufacture and sell electric
power and light. the requirement of
100000 OF worcestershire stock of the par
value of 81 per share.
The officers are William Story presI-
dent; Charles RuiIncr. Vlce-president ;
Albert L. Woodhouse, general manager;
William L. Biersack, treasurer; E. c.
Lackner. secretary. Albert l.. Wood
house OF Utah county le designated as
general agent OF the company in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
More Jurors for April ]

An additional drawing OF lh
Judge Lewis division OF tas
court was m0do Monday tot
In tho April term of court ~
prise fifteen persons and ore
next. The names OF the Jug
Wllckin. John r Hitler. ~
George H. Pierpont. George
dar. Daniel l.. Blyth. Niehoa n
Robinson. j. J. Smell, George =
Con. William L. Putnam h
Charles NJ. Dlnkin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. George F Goodwin l.,, ,o
hs mls'. SUNDAY called by the sudden illnesn ~
knu,s,a. aspden or London. England. ls at ,bo
rnin,n H. he 10 horc TO look after Io,ne
intnrns6 inns interests in which British capItai T.
b,s m's M B. Beokncr left yesterday for c,o,,,,
lee there '' hcr daughter, who Is in col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
VERY LOW RATES TO BOSTON
VIA LAKE SHORE

One fare plus one dollar for round
trip Good going June 2. 3, and 5;
return limit by extension June go Write
Erwin Tears, 1017 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo. for particulars. War
rem j. Lynch passenger traffic man.
ager Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
NEW SCALE OF WAGES
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
to Receive nm Adavnce

Si IN .iay ! new scale of wages In Salt Lake
and Structural Iron Workers Of which nnt.se
was given IL Days ago 1t is proposed to ioU
crease the wages from 81 50 10 81 a day ~,
" Is expected that the increaae Will he rocn,,
nized by the employers NC 'e0os-
inis union has voted SIS TO aid tho strI,,,n
tou nioloefS ana has adopted n resolutIon IT
S tuS,nS to work on the product OF any foundr,,
iaInhg TO grant the demand OF the molders
ceived the Endorsement of tho inte.s nus re-
un'on i,s s, which body has promised the strikers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
SHEPHERD TRIAL ON
Case Is Now Being Heard in Federal
Court

In the Federal court Monday was begun tho
trial OF the case OF the United States against
Richard E Shepherd. charged with yioatins
the postal laws. and oIso with having shipped
books prohibited by law by freight from one
State to another. Tho Jury consists Of Will
liam Irons w V Rice. William Cook w J.
Parker K. s Stevenson, +, J. Fabian H W
Deighton. ]. L. Berry, ]. l.. Larson John
link. Ezra Shoemaker nnd c. F. Middleton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
TRIAL Of BRASS
THIEVES IN PROGRESS
Man Arrested in Nevada an I'm
DOrtant Witness in Pres
ent Trial.

Tho +r,o1 On the charge of receiving
stolen property against Nj Levy "i"'
aeer Of tho Western Metal ana iron com
pany, Is IN progress In the foiiee 'oui
Levy, II will be remembered was
with his employer, Bert Miiler' ti'o
story of their business" methoos oeihs
published at tho time Largo QUANTITIES.
of brass journal fixtures had neen stoieh
from the Short Line. Rio Grande ana oai'
Lake yards in this city. ana at'er-
ward found in possession OF the defehd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Looks Like Disagreement

Tho trial of the OF the State against
Whitley Smith was concluded before Judge
armstrong In the Third District court Mon
day afternoon. Smith is charged with steal
ing 300 worth OF alfalfa. The jury went out
ABOUT clock In tho afternoon but at mid
night had not returned verdict, and a dis
agreement Is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Ordinance Is Referred
MORE MINERS STRIKE
Men in Soft Coal Region Want Union
Better Recopnized

PUNXUTAwNEY. Pa.. April go-R, roso,,,
tions passed at mass meetings held TODAY hy
members OF uub-district Ave Of district ,y,o
United Mlnc-Workcrs OF America n striLS H..
on In the soft cool region ClcarfcL
Several thousand mon are involved NotIc.
were posted by the operators that the scale OF
lo1J would bo paid but the miners held on,
Ter recognition OF tho union and collection OF
the chcck-on by the operators %
The operators gay that work will bc rsaup,oa
with full force at all tho mines within a
week There "a no disorder ' ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
CHANCE FOR GOOD HOME
Lewiston, Idaho, Man Wants Ma
ture Housekeeper.

If some thrifty housekcepsr, widowed 10 to
EO years Of age. wants nIcc. comfortable
homo near Lewiston. ldn. on tho ranch of n
thrifty farmer. she would do we'll TO confer
With Gov Cutler.
Tho Governor Monday received letter from
n man OF Lewiston who gives nTSt-clnss ref.
ersnces as to character md financial standing
asking that such woman be referred to him.
or he would be glad 10 adopt boy and girl
and give them good home.