davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The advertisement of our friend Kupf-
rian, whose famous bottled lager is fast
becoming celebrated, will be more fully
alluded to locally, in the near future
Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The Florida Medicine Co. have the ex-
elusive right to sell Singer Sewing Ma
chimes in counties of Escambia and Santa
Rosa. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The attention of our readers is called to
the advertisement of NJ. +. Gonzalez &
Co. Read it caTefully-they may be offer
need of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Frolichstein's Pensacola Pride" is tn,
finest cigar sold at &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The advertisement of the New Or
leans Grocery which appears in another
column, we commend to the careful pc
rusal of our readers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Black Alpacas a speciality at P. Stone

Don't forget to read the card of T. d.
Quigles. which appears elsewhere in this
issue. OF course every one in Pensacola
knows that Quigles is workman of the
first order. Those in need of anything
in his line could not do better than
give him a call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

For Hats, Caps and Shoes, go to p.
Stones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Five quarters. all wool Black Cash
mere at p. Stones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
WHY NOT FILL CASE?
State Board of Horticulture Should
Inquire Into Matter.
UTAH FRUIT
Exhibited by the State Board
of Horticulture,


Such Is the inscription, in letters Of gold,
which adorns q very good-looking show
which stands in the corridor OF the
is that this case was placed there for the
purpose OF contsining exhibit OF Utah
fruits for the ediAcation and enlightenment
Of tho large number of tourists and visitors
in the city which visits the building every
weekday.
The exhibition contained in this case
however, Is one that might give tine impress
sion to tho visitors from without the bor
ders OF tho State that Utah had been suf-
fering this season from very severe
drought
When one has pcercd through the num-
berless hy specks and finger marks on tho
tinguished that is, the edges of the shelves
show them 10 be OF glass. for the tops
thick with dust that their identity could
never be discovered from that source
In tho bottom OF the is pile OF Ave
half pound candy boxes, broad plate and
five other plates OF various sizes and colors
II may be that the fruit is in tho boxes.
but i. is not TO be seen anywhere else In
the case,
Tho question which Is being asked by
frequenters of the city and county building
is, why. at this season OF the year, which is
right in the midst OF the fruit season, the
hibit is placed in the or else have it re-
moved altogether. Tho board is engaged in
preparing an exhibit 10 be sent 20 the Ma.
tional Irrigation congress a, Boise and has
an abundance OF the finest fruit in the State
at It's command, and this exhibit. which
would be seen by large number of tour"
lists every day, could bo we'll taken care of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
MORE RAIN PROMISED
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
High Pressure Passes Eastward
and Lows to Westward; In
dicates Dampness.

More rain Is promised for this city and
vicinity by the weather bureau. and tho
showers OF last night verified this predic-
tion. More showers may be expected to-
day, and IL is possible that rains, heavier
than those of a few days ago. may fall
in Salt Lake
The high barometric pressure which
prevailed in the Northwest moved rap
idly TO the southeast and Is now centered
over Nebraska, extending as far west as
Denver, giving a cool period for the area
over which 1t hangs
A low pressure has developed in the
Southwest, in the vicinity OF San Diego
another directly west of Salt Lake and
very close TO it, prevails, while third
has formed away up in the Northwest
along the Pacific coast.
May Get Together.
The chances for these three lows get
ting together are good, and, their gen
eral direction being eastward. this en-
hances the probability Of heavy rains
for this section. 1t is possible, however.
that these lows may scatter or break up
In which case Salt Lake would get off
with few light showers.
The heaviest rainfall recorded as at
Norfolk, Va, where the precipitation
amounted to l. 5S inches. The trough OF
high pressure extending from Denver and
Nebraska southeastward TO Charleston.
Macon and the coast, is giving clear. cool
weather IN that section. The width Of the
area affected is from Little Rock, Ark,
on the south TO Milwaukee on the north.
The conditions for this vicinity. how
ever, depend almost entirely on the high
and low pressure TO the northwest and
westward.
Local Record.
Yesterdays record at tho local Office OF the
Weather Bureau for the twcnty-four hours
ending at p. M.
Maximum temperature, s degrees, minimum
temperature, 81 degrees; mean temperature,
20 degrees. which is normal Accumulated
deficiency OF temperature since the FIRST OF the
month. 80 degrees. Accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since January /, 2l7 degrees
Total precipitation from p, M, TO 6 p. NJ,
none Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since the first of tho month, 160 inches. Ac-
cumulatcd excess OF precipitation since jan
uary j, 5.5S inches Relative humidity nj p.
m, 80 per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
FRIENDS INTERFERE
TO STOP TRAGEDY
Lawyer Gets Gun to Kill Man
Who Had Insulted
Him.

A real oldfashioned frontier gun feb.
was nipped in the bud at the White House
bar early Thursday evening by the time
ly interference of friends Of the pro.
grammed slayer and slayee. little his
tory, dating back not more than forty.
eight hours. led up to the trouble.
Last Tuesday night a we'll Unknown at
torney was walking along First South
street, when. In front OF the Fields lodg
ing house on that thoroughfare, he en-.
countered a couple engaged In a quarrel,
He paused for a moment TO mildly pro-
test against The language the man was
addressing to his woman companion He
was told to go and mind his own business
and-he did So The lawyer had all but
forgotten the incident when he walked
into the White House bar Thursday even
Ing and was rudely accosted by a
stranger, who wanted to know II he was
the man whom he had met on First South
street Tuesday evening. The attorney an
swered in the Affirmative. and In a minute
there was an uproar.
The stranger. who turned out to be 8
well-Rnown man about town. heaped all
sorts OF abuse upon the lawyer. until the
latter. tiring OF the TRADE, informed him
that he would have TO fight, and fight
right.
Get yOurSe1 armed, sa!u the att0r-
ney. for 1 am going TO get gun ant
blow your head off. I'll be back here ir
ten minutes" Having delivered himsel
OF this cheering bit OF counsel and advice
the lawyer hurriedly left the place.
Information OF his mission spread rap,
idly and when he returned he found
number OF his friends among the GROVE
that awaited him. The stranger was alsc
there, presumably prepared for the meet
ing. He stood at the far end OF the bar
with a dogged and determined air, ant
waited,
Before the ten minutes were up the at
torney rushed into the place with bloot
in his eye Friends fell upon him as ht
entered the door and In an instant he wa.
being led away from the scene of thu
prospective combat. IL was no easy Job
but he was forced to succumb TO numbers
and postpone his killing to later date
IL is understood that Soren X. Chrlsten
sen. who happened along at the time. tool
the gun from his brother attorney anc
dlssuaded him from the CHASTITY purpose
he had In mind
For a time the greatest OF eIcitemen
prevailed In and about the saloon, as 4
looked at one stage OF the proceedings al
though nothing could prevent meeting
between the men. and that would Ger
tainly have meant a tragedy
Mothers, take the children to Wanda
! Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
LIGHT COMPANY
MAKES STATEMENT
Claims That 1t Did Not
Delay the Paving
Work.
CONTRACT FOR WORK
WAS SIGNED THURSDAY
Tacit Understanding Existed
That Some Intersection Work
Should Be Held Over.

Exception is taken by the Utah Light
and Railway company to tho statement
that 1T is delaying paving work. r. 5.
Campbell, manager of the company,
stated to Tribune representative
Thursday that so far as the intersec-
tions of First and Second South on
Main and West Temple streets are con
ing that the work on the two intcrscc-
tions on West Temple only should be
done this year, and that the company
should not be required TO do the work
on tho two intersections on Main street
this year, in view of the volume of
other paving work which is under
way
Mr. Campbell further stated that they
were proceeding with the work on the
intersections of First and Second South
on West Temple, that they had the
soon be completed.
AS to the laying Of new steel and
paving on Main, at the intersections
indicated, the company is now receiving
bids for the steel curves, one having
been received from large mill in
the East, under date of August 23,
quoting $4,000 f. o. b. at mills for steel
for the two intersections. This is con-
ssidered very high quotation and it
quotations from local firms, and the
work will be done here and will he
ready to be laid down early next year.
Resents the Imputation.
Manager Campbell also resented the
lmputation made by some that they did
not care what it cost the company "1n
view Of the fact that the company is
large taxpayer said Mr. Campbell,
"and that we pave about % per cent
of the streets, twenty-one feet in
width on each block, we believe we are
entitled to some consideration as TO the
material used. We have had our en-
gineers at work and the result of their
Investigations was that vitrifed brick
is more durable for paving than asphalt.
The use of brick would have made it
100000 cheaper to the company; the use
of stone blocks would have made it
$4,000 cheaper. Brick is used in many
cities and is found eminently satisfac-
tory, and naturally the company wished
to save this sum if possible-it was n
business proposition. We attempted to
prove to the engineer and Board of
Public Works that brick would answer
the purpose just as well-and If it was
not satisfactory it would be ordered
out, but the engineer and board, acting
under the ordinance, would not permit
the change, and Contractor Moran con-
tended that the brick would not last
any longer than asphalt, 1t took some
time to make those Investigations and
calculate on railroad rates, so this may
have caused some delay; but whenever
the decision was reached the company
accepted it, and this morning the CON
tract with Mr.. Moran was signed and
/ Immediately gave instructions to put
the force to work. -
The paving to be done by the com
pany, including the underground work,
will cost in the neighborhood of $270,-
600, and this without any additional
In the meantime the COM
pany will level up the intersections on
Main and First and Second South
streets so as to make them passable
for the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL
Joseph H. Horr Files Suit for Divorce
Against Better Half

Joseph II. Horr has filed suit for divorce
In the Third District court against sarah M
Horr. The parties were married June 26
youngest being triplcts. aged months.
The plaintiff charges his wifo with hav-
ing treated him in cruel manner. and nj.
him with associating with other women call
ing them women OF ill.roputc when. in
fact he alleges, he associated with them oniy
while engaged in church work, he and the
women referred to being members of the
same church. '"'
The plaintiff further alleges that his w;fo
has frequently left the house late nj nirbi
and remained away most OF the nichr nssn.
ciating with men of questionable Character
The plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce
and for the custody of tho FIVE children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
OLD, OLD STORY OF
OFFICIAL NEGLECT
Business Man Forced to Pay
for POStmasterS' Mis-
management.

Charles G. Slndar has a kick to
register against the Salt Lake postoff1ce.
Though H. amounts TO little. when the
money lost by him, through the negli
gence and inability OF the local post
office department Is considered, 1t is one
OF the many complaints that come In
daily regarding the mlsmanagement Of
the business entrusted to It.
consignment OF liquors was recently
received by MIR. Sindar. and he was not
advised OF IL until tho bill came in from
the Eastern house. This was many days
after the goods got here. and was tho
first notification he had that they had
arrived.
Had Been Duly Notified.
Communication with the Short Line
Railroad company Immediately developed
the fact that two postal cards from the
company's office had been mailed TO the
liquor man, advising him OF the arrival
OF the goods. OF course he never saw
the postal cards, and as a consequence
now has to pay a storage bill on the
goods that have been held by the COM
pany awaiting his order To be sure.
Sjndar Is hot; but he can take 1t
out In being hot. as hundreds OF other
citizens are continually taking IL out. 1t
Is not 10 be supposed that the autocratlc
Postmaster Thomas gives hurrah
whether the business men OF Salt Lake
like his way of doing things or not. So,
Sindar is no favorite; there are others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
NELSON-QUEEN COMPANY
New Corporation Takes Over Prop
critics Of Other Companies.

Articles of Incorporation OF the Nelson
Queen Mining company were fled with
the Secretary oE State Thursday. The
company Is incorporated for the purpose
of taking over the properties of the Mel
son Mining company and the Utah Silver
Queen Mining company. The capital
stock OF the new organization Is $500.000
divided into shares of the par value OF
81 each.
The officers are: Warren c. wilkins,
president; w, II. Nelson vice-president;
Lila s. Nelson. secretary and treasurer.
The officers and Hiram +. Booth and o.
Lee COMPOSE the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
HAD A PLEASANT TIME
Women of Woodcraft Enjoy Them
selves at the Salt Palace.

The Women OF Woodoraft, Thursday, went
to the Salt Palace and had one of their
characteristic lively times Mt general fun
making. The ladies and their friends were
hand at tho resort in large numbers and
pleasant time was had from tho time they
went 70 the resort in the afternoon until
they went home at about rnidnight
At o'clock n banquet was held and the
members and their friends enjoyed the boun-
tiful spread Immensely. In the evening, at
8 o'clock the members OF the Silver Leaf
circle, dressed in white waists, red skirts
and white hats. went through the guard"
Later in the evening every body took to
dancing.
The committee which had charge Of the
affair composed OF Mrs. Lida Ball,
wright. John Rees, J. Hesler and Nora
o Brien. Among the notablos present was
Mrs. J. Bryan OF Portland, grand organizer,
who was guest Of honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
WOOD RIVER ACTIVE
M. Mahoney Talks Of Conditions in the
Gem State,

NJ Mahouey. a prosperous and success
full mining man, whose operations range
from Oregon TO southeastern Nevada, re-
turned to the city short time ago from
the Wood River country, in Idaho. or
that section Of the State Mr.. Mahoney
says: Wood River is il all respects a
prosperous section this year The ranch
ers are doing well. Crops Of all kinds
are above the average. The hay crop
is especially heavy. The stock men are
all making money. The ranges are bet
ter than for years, and sheep. OF which
there are focks, are doing splendidly
this season. and are away up in price.
The Wood River country is the sheep
mans paradise. and will continue so II
not overstocked.'
or mining conditions. Mr.. Mahoney
says that the Wood River mines are Civ
Ing a good account OF themselves this
season. More active mining is being done
than for several years past. Leasers, OF
whom there are many, are all doing we'll,
many of them making big money. The
Red Elephant, now owned principally by
Salt Lake parties, Is splendid producer,
and undoubtedly is making money for Its
owners.
Idaho, Mr.. Mahoney adds, is a great
State. and rapidly coming TO the front.
Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Temperatures Elsewhere.
Weather for September.


The following data. covering period Of
thirty-two years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau records at Salt Lake
City. Utah. They arc issued to show the
conditions that have prevailed, during the
month is question, for the above period OF
yenrs but must not be construed 4 fore
cast OF tho weather conditions for the coming
month.
Temperature. Mean or normal. 81 degrees !;
wsrmeSt month wns that of 1855. with an aver
age OF II degrees; coldost month WAS that
OF 1884 with an average Of 50 degrees; high
est temperature was e3 degrees on September
6. 1875: lowest temperature was % degrees on
September % 1895; earliest date on which
first killing frost occurred in autumn,
September %; average date on which first
Killing frost occurred in autumn, October
49, average date on which last killing frost
occurred in spring, April 20; latest date on
which last killing" frost occurred in spring.
June is.
Precipitation Grain or melted snow) Az
crage for the month. .& inch average num-
Der OF days with .0l Of an inch or more, 4;
greatest monthly precipitation wns 3 lie inches
in 1878: least monthly precipitation was trace
in 1880 1889 greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was l.s4 inches on September l, q
1886 greatest amount OF snowfall recorded in
any twenty -four consecutive hours (record
extending TO winter OF lsS4-S5 only) wns
trace on September 81, p 1895, September "a,
1900
Relative humidity: Average q. M, IS;
average p. M. 30
Clouds and weather: Average number OF
clear days. 10: partly cloudy days, S; cloudy
DAYS, s.
Wind: Prevailing winds have been from the
southeast: average hourly velocity OF the
wind is So; highest velocity OF the wind was
II miles from the east on September 10, 1896.
Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well.tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth"
ing, with perfect snecess. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug
gists In every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow g
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Fred Shannon OF Butte, who has been i'll
at the Salt Lake Private hospital for some
time past, is improving.
Miss ''Teddie" Felt leaves Saturday for
fIlp qP WSSer oSia cSnyGn' Sf ,ba cb;,dcoo s,o,,
Brokerage company, leaves this morning for
Tonopah, Manhattan and Goldfeld to look
after mining interests there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Pay for Guardsmen.

A special meeting Of the State Board
OF Examiners was held Thursday for the
purpose of passing the payrolls for the
members Of the National Guard, who at
tended the Wyoming encampmeut. The
amount OF the payroll for the time the
Guard was in service was $4,000 &c. and
incidental expenses made the total
amount S514S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
OFF TO EUROPE

Col. Holmes and Family Will Do Eu-
rope in Auto.
Col E. S. Holmes and family are arrang-
ing trip to Europe and expect TO leave for
New York within n few days, II Is the
intention OF the tourists TO travel over
Europe in big Pope touring car which hns
been in charge OF Lorenzo Snow for the past
few months. Mr.. Snow will accompany the
party and will have charge of tho chr from
the time il leaves Salt Lake on it's jour.
ney by train until il returns from Europe
Col. Holmes and family Will await the ar
rival of the auto in New York and will
then sail. The trip is expected to consume
about year and every interesting place In
Europe will be visited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
To Install New Pumping Plant

City Engineer L. C. Kelsey is at Utah
lake today for tho purpose Of Inspecting the
pumping station in which this city owns A
one.hfth interest Arrangements are being
mnde at the station for tho installation Of n
new pump, which will greatly increase the
Kelsey makes the trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Hurt in Mine Accident.

Fred Wilcox, son OF DR.. Charles F. viii.
cox, was painfully. though not seriously,
injured in an accident at the Columbus Con.
solidatcd mine at Alta Wednesday, night.
He was caught between tho descending cage
and the protruding timbers OF tho shaft and
badly squeezed. He lost consciousness for
the time but was soon restored by DR. VIII.
COX, who was on tho ground few minutes
after the accident occurred. No bones were
brnkpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Two Are Appointed.

Gov. Cutler has appointed Warden Ar
thur Pratt of the State prison and Rev.
Peter A. Slmpkin delegates to the conven-
tion OF the National Prison association of
the United States. which convenes at
Albany, n. Y, September Is TO 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Delegates Are Named.

George NJ. Hanson and Judge Thomas
Maloney OF Ogden and H. j. Armstrong.
V C. Cutler and Edward Jenkins of Salt
Lake were appointed as additional dele
gates to the National Irrigation congress
at Boise by Gov. Cutler Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Without a License.

was arrested Thursday on charge of
selling liquor without license. He was
taken before Justice Ritter and his bond
fixed at $500, which he furnished and was
released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Picture Framing.
Chas. H, Bodel. 33 e. 1st So.
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
And Ogden CANYON.

Sunday; September 2, via, Oregon Short
Trains leave Salt Lake 7;10 and 1890
a. m, or 1880, 4:05 or sos p. m Re
turning leave Ogden 4:10 or 6:2O p. m.
and special at 1870 p, m. Fine trout
and chicken dinner at the Hermitage in
Ogden cauyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
In Rasmussen Estate.

Christian Rasmussen has filed a peti-
tion In the probate division OF the Third
District court for letters of adminlstra-
ton in the estate OF Magnus Rasmussen,
who died In Salt Lake August 25. 1906,
leaving an estate valued at $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
SHEEP HERDER ARRESTED
Officers Prevent Threatened Pollution
of City Water Suply.

or CITY Water Supply.
Gus Koloturos. a Greek sheepherder.
was arrested at l o'clock this morning
and locked up on a charge of trespass
His offense consists of having driven a
band of sheep through Parley's canyon,
after having been directed to take them
over trail where the city water supply
would not be threatened with pollution
The arrest was made by Mounted Police
Officer Robert Goldng and Deputy Land
and Water Commissioner Harry Harris
The band of sheep belongs to Alonzo Heb
burd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Killed hY a Train

Reports reached this city Thursday that
Charles Carpenter, the well known horse
trainer had been killed in railroad acci-
dent at Clnain, Kan, on Wednesday. No
particulars accompanied tho report