davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

This interesting picture represents
two men holding a conversation about
sore feet. The little man (Shortie) Is
listening to his friend who is giving a
lecture on Corns, Bunlons, Bad Nails,
Inflamed and Swollen Feet. The speak
err said he had experienced slow torture
enough to drive fifty rational men into
a mad asylum. He said he had tried to
cure himself, and had come to the con-
clusion that he could dam up the Mag
ara river just as easy. He declared he
had used twenty dollars worth Of corn
salve and bunion plasters but nothing
worked in his case. He had lost a
months time, cut holes in his shoes,
and wore them without lacings, and yet
he had no peace. (shortie) the little
man said he once had corns and bun.
ions as bad as anybody and went to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
OTHER EvENTs

Last evening was another busy one.
The members of the national council
and invited guests attended the grand
banquet at Music hall, an account of
which appears elsewhere. Russell coun-
ell, No. g. gave an entertaining min
strel exhibition at the Hyperion and the
A. o. H. entertained considerable
number at Emmett hall In the Board
man building.
The Nominations on the green with a
concert by the A. 0. II. band made an
attractive outdoor feature for the even
ina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
MINSTREL SHOW.

Maloney's Music Mad Minstrels, u
which was performed in the Hyperion
last evening by members of Russell
council No. S., K. of c., proved most
pleasing entertainment and the audi
ence showed its appreciation by its
hearty applause.
The house was crowded to the very
caves, so that many were forced to
stand up. The parquet had been re-
served for out-of-town guests, but ii
was found to be too small for the num-
bers desiring seats. The boxes also
were full.
The musical director was Arthur
Odenkirchen. Peter H. Campion made
a decided success as director. The CO.'S
tunes were taking and the singing fine
Brother Robert Mccullough, as Riley
and as soloist, made a great hit. 9th
ers doing we'll were Frank McCabe
William Kapitske, William Carey, Will
liam Maley and Thomas Maher, jr.
The efforts of the end men pleased
the audience immensely. Among those
SS4Ait''6 III AOl NAAONho Ntl6 Hull JoStpi
Scott Supreme Knight Hearn, Secre-
tary Colwell, William Cronan and Jo-
seph Mapping.
The programme for to-day is as fol-
lows
Thursday.
Recovering of the national council
for all-day session.
1000 a. m.-Solemn requiem mass for
deceased members of the order at st.
Mary's church; sermon by Very Rev.
C. M. Thuente, o. P, Of New York
city.
1880 a. m.-Complimentary trolley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
ro-pAY,s SESSION.

To-day's session of the convention Is
to be an all day affair. Election of of"
ficers is an important item of business
scheduled. A solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated at st. Mary's church
at 10 o'clock by the Very Rev. C. M,
Thuente, o. p, of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
GAMES AT YALE FIELD TODAY.

AT Yale field this afternoon the two
great rival colleges, Fordham and Holy
Cross will meetsin their third and de-
Gliding game for the Catholic college
championship. The game wifi be played
at o'clock, and a great throng is ex-
peeted. The Second Regiment band will
render a special musical programme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

Rev. DR.. C. A. Powell Of this city
gave lecture on John Brown" at
Grace Baptist church in Waterbury
last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
DR.. WEIGH,
7o2 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

1t would not have been possible for me
to march in the parade on Decoration
day if did not have them attended to-.
Don't try to be a foot doctor any more,
but 60 to DR. Welch, 1872 Chapel street.
He has the experience, the ability, the
knowledge and the right remedy for
all cases.
Office hours, a. m, to p. m.
Sundays, 10 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
AT THE MOMAUGuIN

This evening at o'clock a compli-
mentary informal dance will be held at
IMomauguin, with band concert and fire.
works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
LoNDoN's NEITHER WORLD.

LUNDON 5 NEIHER WORID.
The London policeman is justly fam
Gus all over the world; he is regarded
by foreigners as one of the finest and
most imposing institutions of the
British empires metropolis But what
is it that has given our constables their
celebrity? The picture that rises in the
average mans mind, if he is asked for
an explanation of the universal re-
spect and appreciation accorded the
London policeman, is Henley's aptly
indicated scene in which one describes
the rather sobnre, burIy figure of the
police officer, mud-splashed but imper-
turbable, in the noisy centre of maze
Of traffic:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
RETURNS FROM EAST
Milford Man AstOnished at In
dications of Prosperity
Everywhere.

William Armstrong of Milford ar
rived in Salt Lake Saturday after a
TWO months visit in the East as far
as New York city. Mr., Armstrong
went east via Minneapolis, at which
place he attended the annual encamp-
ment of the National c. \. r., of
which he is a member and one of the
very few who represented Utah on
that occasion.
During the four days which the meet
ing lasted, he says, he got mighty
tired Marching through Georgia, - as
played on every occasion-and be-
tween times-by 13i bands.
Mr., Armstrong says the idea that
lot of decrepit old fellows, ripe can
didates for an exodus from this earth
by the chlorofurm route, as suggested
by the DR., Ostler theory, is mis-
take, Out of the 10000 veterans in
line of March 4 mighty army of for
midablo soldiers could have been re-
cruited; men physically able to enter
any branch Of active service.
Stopping for n few days at Duluth,
Mr. Armstrong visited the great iron
mines i'm Misaba range, which furnish
an output of iron ore of over 100000
tons annually. which is transported
from Duluth down the lakes to Cleve-
laud, Buffalo and other eastern points.
The freight lake business is immense,
and increasing yearly.
at Duluth, Mr. Armstrong says,
10,000.ton boat is loaded in an hour
\ train load of fifty cars, each car
carrying fifty tons, arrives every
twenty minutes from the mines, This
VIII give some idea Of the tremendous
of the iron industry of this
country, and this is only one of the
many iron shipping points on Lake
Superior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
RULE DAY
Number Of Cases Will Be Subject to
Call.

Number of Gases Will Be Subject to
Monday, October l, will be rule day
IN the Federal courts, and the follow
! ing cases will be subject to call:
Lawson VS.. United States Mining
company.
Telluride Power company VS.. Provo
City.
Morgan vs.. Van Orden.
Gloyd VS.. Southern Pacific company.
Oliver VS.. Bingham City Mining and
Smelling company.
Parry VS.. United States Smelling
company,
Western Pacific Railroad company
VS.. Dunbar.
Myers r. S. company VS.. Intermoun-
tain Mining company.
Nixon VS.. Southern Pacific company
Toltec Ranch company vs.. Central
Pacific company.
Dwight VS. Stopler.
Hcrschcl Gold Mining company vs..
Boutwell,.
Conley vs. Consolidated Mining and
Smelling company.
Rich ct al VS.. Western Pacific COM
pany.
McCleary vs.. American Smelling and
Refining company.
Ogden Waterworks company vs. Og-
den City.
Sheets VS. Preferred Accident Insur-
ance company.
Burke VS. Topping
In re Frisbey, bankrupt.
L. 5. ScoruD.
In re Richens, bankrupt.
United States VS.. Stevens.
In re Allf, bankrupt.
Sampson VS.. United States Mining
company.
Clawson VS.. Van Order.
United States Mining company VS..
Lawson
Kroupa vs. American Ozokerite Man
ufacturing company.
Mackay VS.. Utah Consolidated ct al.
Wall VS. Telluride Power company.
Carlisle VS.. Utah Consolidated.
Capell VS.. Southern Pacific company.
Hinnau VS. WIlkerson.
Buckhoru Ore company ys, Kern.
Buckhorn Ore company VS.. Kern.
McGee VS.. American Smelling and
Refining company
Oregon Packing company vs.. Wa
satch Orchard.
Kachatonis VS.. Utah Fuel company.
Tarbet VS.. Num-,
Crookston VS.. Utah Copper company.
Brummitt VS.. Ogden WaterHorks
company
Hill Us. Utah Consolidated.
In re Butler, bankrupt.
United States VS.. Magleby,
United States VS., Hush.
In re Graehl, bankrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ENTIRE PRODUCT
TO Be Inspected
New Utah Packing Company
Will Depart From Old
Methods.
UNITED STATES INSPECTOR
TO BE STATIONED AT PLANT
Labels on Cans Will Tell the
Public Truth as to the
Contents.

The new Utah Packing company,
which is building q plant in Salt Lake,
and which viii be in operation by Octo-
ber 10, is TO have q United States in
spector stationed here to look after
the plant and see that all meats are
turned out i'll a sanitary manner, and
a thorough inspection both before and
after the animals are butcheIed will
be necessary before the products of the
plant may be billed out to the public
markets as clean
DR.. IL. II, Hicks, Il veterinary sur
2eon in the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, has been detailed by Col. Hickox,
acting under orders from Washington,
for this duty, and will begin his work
as soon as the plant starts active opera
tions. DR.. Hicks has been with the Dc
partment of Agriculture for long
time, and for the past several weeks
has been acting III place OF Col. Hickox,
who has been away on Il trip over his
territory, The doctor has an cnviablc
record with the department., and this
plum which has fallen to him comes
because of his meritorious service, and
viii be learned Of by his friends, pro-
fessional and otherwise, with pleasure.
New Rules Adopted.
y new set Of rules has been adopted
by the department. which will be strict
ly enforced, and which Will make it
utterly impossible for the packers TO
foist upon the market goods bearing
false labels. II the public will only
aud other products of the packing
plants, which they purchase, they will
be able TO tell exactly what they are
getting and just what the ingredients
of the cans arc.
The new rules arc very explicit and
leave no room for doubt as TO their
meaning, and there is no technicality
whereby the packers may escape ODE
dience TO them, even il this were de-
will be subject to these rules the same
as any other. Tho new rulings are
dated at Washington, d. c., September
il.
Essential Features.
Among the essential features OF
labels is mentioned the true name Of
the product, manufacturer, and place of
manufacture; that labels must be
printed III the English language; that
no misleading picture or device shall
be placed on the labels; that geograph-
zeal names may be used only as denot-
ing the cut, style or brand; that names
denoting distinct breeds of stock can
not be used unless the product is nc
tually mauc from Unat breed; that when
products are made for any firm tie
label must bear that information; that
all words without prefix, such a ham,
indicate that the product is of pork,
or any other animal as the name may
iudicate that all mixtures, such as
haSn, mlnce, or sausage, must be indi-
Gated as such on the label; that if tho
meats Of any animal be used IN the
manufacture of sausage or other prod
uct of like nature it must be so stated
on the label. Il
The new rulings 90 on to specify
every product of the packing plant and
give examples which cannot be mis-
taken. II is apparent that the people
can tell by tho labels Just what they
are buying and cannot be misled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
LECTURES AND RECITALS
University Of Utah Course for the
Winter OF 1867.

Practically all OF the large univer-
sites present yearly course of lectures
and recitals. A movement in now on
foot In our own university TO initiate
such course this year. The matter
has been placed in the hands of com
mittee, headed by Prof, Byron Cum
mings, and the business details are be-
ing managed by Messrs. w. S. Wallace
and j. Fred Anderson, the former an
alumni of the institution and the latter
a student.
The opening number Of this course
will be the song recital of Emilio de
GogorZa, the famous young Spanish
baritone. heard here last year with the
Emma Eames Concert company, as
sisted by Willard Weihe, yiolinist, and
Arthur Shepard, accompanist. The re-
cital, which. by the way, is the first
great musical number OF the season,
is being looked forward to with the
keencst of pleasurable auticipations
The other numbers Of this course are
as follows: Count Lockwitskv, famous
Russian reformer and late chief of bu-
reau Of the Russian War Office; Eli
Perkins, America s greatest humorist;
John Graham Brooks, author of 1.-The
Social Unrest" president American
Association of Sociologists; Prof. Rich
ard G. Moulton, department of English
literature, University Of Chicago, com
piler of the famous Modern Reader IS
Bible; George Riddle Of Harvard uni
versity and Leland Powers s School Of
Expression, dramatic reader: Katherine
Ertz-Bowden, in dramatization of SfHi-
awatha,' as presented by the Oiibway
Indians; Arthur Hartman, the Hungar-
ian violinist; United States Senator
Benjamin r. Tillman, ''The Man With
the Pitchfork.'
Kosher Sausage at South Side Gro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Hurried Efforts Of the
Are BeSet by Man
Dangers.
RECENT EXAMPLE OF !
NEEDLESS PATRI
WOuld-Be Practical
Causes World of TT,
for Nothing.

The ancient declaration th.
love a lover has never bee|
fully controverted. Tho mod |
ration that every man hatealI
equally fortified in the n
hearts of the mon and womer
The police had an ilIustrati
truth Of both these stateme31|
night. There's story in It. j
c. Il. Chestnut, druo i
ployed at the Halliday drug 81,
won and wed Miss Cora he
ing conventionalities. they NJ
town to be married, thus disr|
q host of friends who had 1'|
invitations to the weddinpc
even, these friends put up al
knew that u cozy }ittle cottnsl
ing fixed up for the bride y
ut 673 East Third street. and
termlned TO be on hand wheu1I
couple returned Saturday MD
cupy 1T.
Great Preparations
Along in the evening the
banner III front of the cottaf|
IN" TO the world that their III
been secretly married, aud 2 |
public to allow the secret tof
ther. The Haunting buntie|
forth some other facts, IL
operate as a harmless sho.
proud young husband and hi
bride when they should f]A
them. Having gone this far
outside preparations for chs 4
of their frieads, the good NAT 4
sought entrance TO the cottTI
they figured on awaiting thesI
the happy pair. Though u |
signs of life on the insideJt|
were locked tight and the nesj
were baked. While they vi|
through window blinds an,,|
over transoms the fool appii|
was in the form of a big Ill
who lived next door. He sav1I
pie trying to break into III
he sprained both ankles ges|
telephone to call the police. II
What Burglary Call n
Ia an , instant the patx
loaded with policemen and n
was tearing toward the SCI
supposed burglary. There al
death chances IN one of thc,
burglary calls. A patrol run4
glar is no joke. The slightc.
may cost q human life. The
in earnest. and the driver ia
best to get them to the scG3|
as his team can take them. (-I
ly when, after q long and e. 4
the officers find nothing dot-|
is moro or less Disappointing |
they got to 67S East Third 4
urday night there was sonnet
than disappointment, A des 4
ii wouldn t look well in IsI
Englishman who had perpee
little "joke'' was there, an(
patrol team puffed after the, a
and the fofhcers swore at thrI
ness Of the whole thing, hn|
in the enjoyment of his origis
of adding to the mirth of ]
There g work for the fool X
East Third street. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
STORM CENTER MOVING
RAPIDLY N0RTHWARD
Great Lakes Region Will Get
Hurricane i'm Mild
Form.

The storm-body which gave the Gulf
Its heavy storm is rapidly moving
northward, rs was predicted and it is
only question of time until it reaches
the Great Lakes, unless some powerful
counter.cnrrent or high-pressure field
cuts of Its advance and disperses the
energy. The pressure field which
was in possession of tho territory about
the lakes suddenly disappeared, and
there is no trace Of what became of it.
Ut will be remembered that this low
had been centered between the eastern
and western highs for some days, and
1t was thought that 1t would combine
with the hurricane moving upward
from the Gulf and would give q storm
over the Great Lakes region OF magni-
tude seldom encountered in that portion
Of the United States.
A very intense high has taken the
place occupied by this low, and it is
barely possible that this may have a
modifying influence Oh Inc approach
ing storm-body. In any event, IL the
high maintains the energy which it now
displays, there will be a material
change in the direction of the storm
center after it reaches the zono of ac-
tive influence of the high. 1t is very
probable that the main force of the
storm will be expended throughout the
st. Lawrence valley, and that the cen
ter will follow this direction.
ST Louis has already felt the effects
Of the storm, a precipitation amounting
to 2.04 inches having fallen there al
ready. Chicago also got heavy rain,
the record showing LIS inches. To the
west, and spreading entirely over this
section, and clear on TO the Pacific
coast, is a high-pressure field which as
sures fair weather for this city and vi
ciniCy for the next twentyfour hours at
least. There is nothing in sight now
that would have tendency TO counter
act the influence Of the high in this dis
trict, so we Will havo very moderate
temperature along with the sunshine.
Local Weather Report.
Maximum temperature. SO degrees; mini
mum temperaturG SO degrees; mean temper
ature, 70 degrees, which is degrees above
normal.
Accumulated cxccss or deficiency OF tom
perature since the first of the month, none.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January ], 22J degrees.
Total precipitation from p. IN. TO p. NJ,
none.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
the first OF the month, so inch
Accumulated excoss OF precipitation since
January l, Gle inches.
Relative humidity at p. M, G1 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

are mentioned for State Senator, will
also object TO Salisbury's IS scheme. The
plan would also be rough on G.. Frank
Emery. whose candidacy for Sheriff to
succeed himself is being pushed by the
hierarchy. Then, too, the church
Democrats will also oppose the scheme,
while it is known that Smoot directs
the church Democracy as he does the
church Republicans. There are a large
number OF church Democrats who are
getting pretty tired of the apostle
bossism and there will be revolt
among them. Salisbury's scheme is Il
very pretty one but he Will discover
his inability to deliver the goods.
J. D. Skecn. who announces himself
as an Independent candidate for the
Office of County Attorney of Weber
county, says his only purpose IS to be
placed III q position where he can fight
the graft aud neglect of duty SO preva-
lent in Ogden and Weber county, and
those who stand in with this graft and
neglect. This letter is construed to re-
ilect on high city official who is said
10 have advised graft in the city 8
affairs Mr., Skeen says: ''That class
has been indueted into Office by men
rated as INSCRIPTIONS professional pol
iticians who care not what community
they may rob. In regard TO his can
didacy he says that he will try TO es-
tablish the precedent that man may
become n candidate for Office on his
own petition, the same as party NAV
get its ticket accepted. eff I can ac-
complish this says Mr. Skecn, 81
,wili be elected and ! will then have
Nhe political CRITTERS where I can trim
Them. ] will be in a position to break
states and TO DESTROY bossism, which
is now so rampant that the best men
for public Office are seldom selected.
the grafters having all the edge"
The American district chairmcn Of
the city districts are requested to meet
at American hcadquarters Monday ev.
ening at : clock Important business
will be attended TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT
Henry w. Greenhalgh Now Charges
His Wife With Desertion.

Henry W. Greenhalgh has fled an
other suit for divorce against his wife,
Nora A. Greenhalgh, in the Third Dis.
trict court He charges her with de-
sertion and asks for the custody OF the
child, Margaret
The Greenhalgh cases have aroused
considerable interest since the father
obtained possession of the child and
took her from the school in Montana,
where she had been placed by the
mother He brought Margaret TO this
city, and after the arrival of the mother
the girl was placed in the custody Of
the Infants Home and Protective as
sociation. pending the settlement Of the
action, which was dismissed by the
Juvenile court
On Friday Of this week Judge Morse
of the Third District court placed the
child in the custody of the mother,
subject to the jurisdiction of the court
after the child had stated that she
desired to DE with her mother.
P g. B. Paint makes your old iron
work look like you ID been investing.
Morrison. Merrill G. Co.. 2S Main street.
McConahay. Jcweler. 54 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
MERITED PROMOTION
j. M. Anderson Honored by American
Smelling and Refining Company

t1MelI1HS siuu heHUlUS company.
J. NJ. Anderson, for the past two
Years in the employ of the American
Smelling and Refining company, during
which time he purchased the com,
pany's grounds AT Garfield and built
eighty houses for the company there
the past season, viii enter new field.
Mr.. Anderson has recently been APP
pointed to take charge Of the Guggen-
helm works at Ely. New, and San
francisco, the great smelling works in
Alaska, visit to which Mr.. Anderson
has but recently returned from, and all
of the company's smelling plants in the
United States and Africa.
Mr.. Anderson has been selected for
this work by S. w. Eccles on account
of his special fitness TO discharge the
duties pertaining to the responsible
position.
Mr.. Anderson is only one of several
western men. some of whom, like Mr..
Anderson, are Salt Lakers, who have
been selected by Mr.. Eccles for import
ant positions in the company s service,
all of whom have this far made good.
Mr.. Anderson is TO be congra tulated up
on his preferment, For the time being
his headquarters will be in Salt Lake.
but IL is expected will be transferred
TO New York eventually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
BAD-EYE BACK in
Caught in Act of Clubbing
Citizen.

John (alias Bad-Eye) ia
colored terror of Franklin al
sentenced to serve seventY-dr
the city Jail by Judge Whit
urday morning. Bad-Eye wa:
the act of belaboring a colo.
over the head with q fence l.
placed under arrest. Notln'
proach of the officer, the man
being dubbed for no appart
scaled q fence and ran aWa.'
prison Jackson exhibited q
growing bump over his righ'
presence of which he explain
ing: ''Dat s whur de gentit
scaled de fence bounced a
nv nut. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Mrs. z. II. Houde Files All Action
Against Her Husband.

Mrs. L. H. Houde has fled an action
in the Third District court against
e. Fl. Houde, in which she seeks an
order from tie court to compel the
her maintenance, and that he be en-
Joined from drawing any Of the money
that may be due him from the Jeremy
barber shop. She alleges that the de-
fendant has deserted her and failed
TO contribute toward her support and
that he is about to leave the State of
Utah, She also asks for attorneys
fees in the sum of $50