davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY
ity Cemetery Now Presents Most
Beautiful Appearance.

Everything Mt tho City cemetery is IN readi-
ess for Decoration day John E Wiscomb.
10 City Sexton, and his men have been busi-
4 engaged for some time in getting ready for
ais occasion and they hive succeeded won
rously in their endeavors.
on Tuesday next all the graves Of soldiers
ured In the City cemetery Will be decorated
ties. on Wednesday. which is Memorial day.
bose who pay tribute TO tho memory OF tho
rave who served their country in her hour
gloom will And upon visiting the city ceme
sry that the floral decorations are appropriate
nd beautiful.
The Spanish war veterans who died either
! service after they returned home have
ben given now headboards, painted white
'lth the name OF each inscribed in black there
n. Just opposite 70 the plot whore the Span
n war veterans are buried Is another plot
pom which is erected a nogstan. from which
iill be unfurled on Memorial day the National
3lors. At the foot OF the laestan there Will
is speakers stand facing the graves oppo-
1te. There VIII be number OF speeches de-
Tered from II on Memorial day. a complete
st OF those who are buried In the Spanlsh
ar veterans plot Is as follows:
Edward C. Graves John Granger Young
fharlcs Parsons. George y. Simpson.
William Savage Harry ". Young
". L. Goodwin Joseph f. Young.
J. NJ. Robertson. Charles Hcncry
annual King Charles H Reynolds.
lnmuel Sadlcrs Richard II Ralph.
There has been set out this spring 90. 600 new
lants and thirty new beds OF flowers have
BEN made. And dead and dying trees hnvc
ben replaced by young trees and shrubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
College Men in Nevada Gold Fields.

College men fairly swarm In the gold
camps. and many OF them hocked in as
soldiers OF fortune.
Some fool threw a football into the
middle OF the main street OF Goldfield
one day." said a prospector. "Then he
gave a college yell. and twenty men
piled out of the stores and hotels and
saloons so fast you couldn't count EN-,
They lined up without anybody's giving
the word. and played q game right OF,
the jump. They clean wore that foot
ball out In no time"
While the college bred man may find
cnly disappointment and hardship in
such a stormy tide Of life as this. he
quits It, at any rate. with u new re-
spect for mankind, bedrock democ-
racy OF viewpoint and a stock Of ele-
mental courage and self-reliance. For
thero is this to be said OF thA man of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Sex and Handwriting,

One remembers the great part played by
the writing expert In the Dreyfus trial
Graphology has Its numerous advocates
in Paris, Just as have palmistry and
fortune telling; 1T has also It's magazine
In that publication woman of the Eng
llsh colony Mrs. Walter Behrens. wife
OF OF the vice-president of tho Chamber OF
own on the subject OF handwritinr
She thinks the state of health of the
writer Is revealed by tho conduct Of his
pen. which seems natural enough Her
remarks bear also upon the corset and
Its effects upon the feminine graph" II
is due to the conventional figure -
she argues. tnat womar's handwriting is
more uniform and less individual than
mans woman zen pcignoir"- re-
laxed. so 10 spcak-has quite a different
grapholoslcal aspect. Mrs. Behrens draws
a comparison between woman hnrnesscd
in her fashionable cuirass and trying to
write naturally. and man, free and corset
less. flashing his pen strokes over the
paper as he will. Evidently another
burden for the scx-this inability to write
how you lilSe--Pau Mnll Gazette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
What He Remembered.

Senator Tillman was once speaking Of n
section OF North Carolina remarkable for
tho great longevity of its residents. when
hc referred to an odd character long
known as "Old Jim Toliver," No one
knew Jim's exact age. but he was popu-
larly supposed TO be somewhere around 80.
"Old Jim enjoyed no greater pleasure
reighbors. for he himself was as spry ns a
youngster of 40
One morning "old Jim Tolliver" met a
friends named Taylor. And how is my
venerable friendf" asked Tolliver.
Venerable nothing" exclaimed Tnylor.
II m not near as old as you are, Jim. and
you know It."
I'm not so sure about that" said Old
Jim. Tell me, Taylor. what Is the first
thing you can recolect 2"
THE first thing l can recollect," replied
Taylor. ''and that must have been eighty
years ago, was hearing peoples say,
There's goes old Jim Tolliver.' '''-Har-
pcr's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
EJECTING MINERS
Conditions in Pennsylvania Fields
Are bv No Means Promising.

KITTANING Pa, May 26.-The Dep
uty Sheriffs have executed the 125 writs
of ejectment against the miners at the
plants OF the Cowanshannock Coal and
Gas company at Yatesboro, this coun-
ty. over 100 of the families have rent
ed q large field nearby and are camp
Ing there. They have made tents out
of bed clothing and table-cloths.
An epidemic of sickness Is feared, as
no sanitary precautions are being ta-
ken A large number OF American
miners have been sent In to take the
places OF the ones evicted, and 1t is
expected that within the next ten days
the mines Will be running full.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
How to Build Flying Machine.

THE flying machine of the Wright
brothers-the first successful flyer In
the worlds constructed Of spruce
wood, second-growth ash, steel wire
heavy muslin. and very small per-
centage of metal" writes E. B. Grimes
In Technical World Magazine 1T is
not at all birdlike In shape. early eX-
pertinent having demonstrated that 1t
was not feasible to build such a ma
chine when more than thirty or forty
pounds was to be carried. Imagine to
yourself a structure about eighteen feet
long, consisting chiefly OF an upper and
lower deck or rectangular frame
work, the width of each being about
seven feet. The two decks are about
three feet apart and are held together
by uprights. between which are
stretched small wings or Stats, like
those OF an old-fashioned window
blind.
"In the center. between the two
decks, is located the gasoline motor
that drives the propellers. which are
placed Immediately below the lower
deck. The operator reclines at full
length on the lower deck, face down
ward.
IA striking feature of the machine is
the horizontal rudder at the front
which has much to do with maintain
ing the equilibrium of the car when in
motion
I'm starting, the car is pushed by
hand for few feet along a single rail
Then. as the propellcrs make them
selves felt. 1t gradually mounts into the
air, and, rising or falling at the Will of
the operators, sweeps ahead or to one
side in response to its rudder. No diff
fculty is found in keeping the machine
on an even keel; and, In alighting, the
great fabric comes to the ground so
gradually and easily that the shock Is
barely felt. In moving through the air,
the flyer goes broadside."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
|STHMUS IS NOW IN
HEALTHY CONDITION
Favorable Report From Panama
Received by the Com
mission.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Health
conditions in the Isthmus of Panama
during April were excellent, according
to a letter just received by the 18th
mian Canal Commission from Gov.
Magoon. The number Of sick averaged
but sixteen for every thousand per-
sons.
No yellow fever has been reported
In the isthmus since November and as
the life of the stcgomia. or yellow fever
mosquito, Is only ninety days. Gov
Magoon says the isthmus does not
seem to be In danger of infection. AS
there Is yellow fever at Bocas del Toro.
Panama, and at ports on the west
coast OF South America. the health Of
f1cials on the canal zone are constantly
on the alert to protect Colon and Pan
anna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
QUESTION OF SALARY
Virginia Congressman Makes Some
Charges Against Gov. Magoon.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Thc ealaTy paid to
Gov Charles e. Mogoon OF the Panama canal
zone was tho subject OF considerable discussion
today in tho House. during tho consideration
of the diplomatic appropriation bill.
Analrs COMMITTEES. charged that Gov, Magoon
was drawing two salaries. Si5.5oo Governor
of the zono and member OF tho Isthmian Ca
mi commission ond $4,000 as American Min
ister TO Panama.
Mr.. Mann Ull) questioned Mr.. Floods nu-
thorlty for this statement. and Ar. Watson
Ind) and Mr.. Foster (yt.) stated that tho
War department and tho Department of State
both denied that Mr. Nngoon is receiving q
salary as Minister Mr. Flood afterwards con-
fessed that hc haSty in his deduction
that Gov Magoon Is receiving two salares-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
The Flight Of shas :.

,nT The ebaraeter Gourss o. Of many y,,s ss n,
grouse gre rises gradual, lly,,%"soosl %nS =
Straight course; the S. or s7t,
height of several feet, .v. - ,hs q
e,eht eheh IseS IL olso In straight .r,c. 1'sss
sIIaD, snllarif the long slender TAI saasstss ia
rnw rnS 0'la A humber Ssn, of the the ,Ss S'' ~
tbei tbe brown o. thrasher s,, asd dt,isss i&a e
bush bush t9G to bush, with Z, 2 GusIS'd ISsIr dsg5
boSbing motion as satares II taTe
Weqa We're a great hindsanlils nan line; ss'
snipe flies in a zlg-sas er bourah
ia' In long undulationss stSsr Ss vsys
these and many dotted nas
can be indicated by tad a0i' b. Sd
notebook. not supplement- j s%'slos,r
as as "sasllns, asraesful" aishtlI. Ell
bsats, s,Us. the wings of. Of tal sua p
inS tn0's dove y, waissis.-s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Towns With Aliases.

Towns. like swndlcrs. occasionally have
alioscs.' said letter carrier
For instance -"
For Instance Constontnople. Its alias is
Stam6oul. As mony letters to this city ore ad-
dressed TO Stamboul rs to Constantinople.
Then there Is New York Its alias is Man
haitian New York letters orc often addressed
to Manhattan.
Jafra hos Joppa for its alias Hull has for
alias Kingston on Hull. Plymouth hns sutton
a., lhen' or course. every city has the name
ite natives call II. and q dozen other names
that foreigners coll H.
Thus Naples. tho Vesuvian town is Napoli
70 inc Neapolltans Florence Ia FIrenzi to the
F1orentinos. Genoa ia Geneva TO the Gcnocse
Eenice Is Fcnezia to the Venctians Vienna
n,nsn wen 70 the Viennese. And 70 on, indea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
MADE GOOD BY KNIFE
Surgeon Cut Away the Membranes
Producing Vicious Habits.

TOLEDO, o, May 26.-Convinced by the
famous operation on Harold Hurley, some
weeks ago, that physical conditions are
largely responsible for the acts OF chill
drcn. the probation officers of tho Juvenile
court have entered on another delicate
experiment.
The subject OF the present operation is
ten-year-old Joseph Shopf. Little Joe is
lncorrigible. An operation was commenced
and already much OF the diseased mem
branes have been removed
The vicious traits OF character are slow
ly leaving the lad and surgeons are conf
dent that complete cure will reward their
efforts In this case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

MINING EXCHANGE !
PLACED UND[l|
Wall Street Concern Is n
by the Big Trading
Center.

NEW YORK, May &.-Goveaoa|
New York stock exchange 2lEt1
on the Wall street mining siocs y
today and ruled that none OF l5 q
could directly or indirectly hs .
with that organization.
When the resolution Of tie 90
change was announced q ruFa 4
memberships on the mining eSesl'|
Cured. The sales took placa % I
and the membership valuation el y
ing brokers were Slaughtered
Price Dropped Quickly
One broker, who was tbs en-
wind OF the boycott, sold hs Ea Z
q decline of so from the phos q
seats sold Wednesday
Thereafter there was q sers5
cline In the Membership &
Toward the close 10 was p:e iM
Transactions were made az W =
close.
Must Be Exclusive
In the constitution OF the Ss!,
stock exchange there Is seea.
prohibits members from havns -
nection. directly or BY parlna =
with any organization IN lnis -
permits dealings Ia any sseuI'''vS W.;
erty traded in on the N's
exchange. ,,.s has q
The mining boom. which nss
all sections of the country; - n;
in the establishment OF minIIs ~
in this city, Plttsburg ara sis
San Francisco and PittsonIs ~
has been steadily Increaslns.
schwab Is fact0'' !
The local mining exchange r. r. :
OF SohWnb, Clark and otnel Sr ~ n
the gold fields OF Ne'saS sos bess q
few months business ns' aod eaI
the Wall street Hiii"e
e1dssg3 Mn,snhers OF the New ixa 81,
change were In the hapi' - .s x h
ders for purchases and -s hsI IsIss
stocks and these orders We. ..h-u.c>
sho Mining exchange. eaen ~ h.
hrolars no or through members :"
Ing exchange - pefu:e
On several occasion, o1s,sssss The s'sss -
the New York stoGh .Sa eoussuoa -
for a ruling on the hoiIes ~ ~,
membership In the .W',v,Ion .Wv
section Of the constltusdid aid rs
AZ first the goyernetSsn Sns hyr
finally considerau9n. .ys resilt
subject, with the ABOVE -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Painters Return to Work.

After abstaining from work for nearly
no weeks on account OF failure TO
gree upon n wage scale with their en-
oyers. the local painters and paper
angers on Saturday went to work
hey had demanded an increase of So
tnts day and with Saturday after
BON OF without pay. To these demands
number of the larger paper houses
bjected The difference was adjusted
r the paper houses acceding to these
n0oapda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Gave q Dainty Luncheon.

Mrs. NJ. F. Allen OF North Park, near
ark City, gave dainty l o'clock lunch
>n Saturday afternoon in compliment OF
iss NJ c. Stevenson of Salt Lake City
he table was decorated with forget-me-
PTS Covers were laid for Miss Martha
aiming Superintendent OF Public
chools: Rev. and Mrs. D. @. Grabill
Iss Elizabeth Lanning. Miriam Doug
ss Prof. c. E. Tanton. Prof. F. c.
SeInhart and Mrs William Ferry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

the desert and mountains. that they
know how TO take defeat with smile
for the future and flrmer set OF the
jaw for the present. While there are
prodigal and foolish deeds among the
few who find bewildering wealth In tho
earth, a finer wealth Of manhood Is de-
yeloped In the hearts of the man who
fall 10 find that which they seek
Ralph D. Paine in the Outing Maga-
zine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Saloon Man Of Seattle Is Accused of
Crime in August

SEATTLE, Wash. May 26.-Charles Arneson.
a North Bend saloon man. is under arrest In
the county jail nt this place on suspicion
of having murdered p. II. Ross, a rival 90
loon man. and his wife, last August. nt Keris-
ton, a little town In this county.
Tho officials declare they have had the man
under surveillance since the affair took plnce,
and that considerable evidence has been So
cured against him. Ross and his wife were
murdered and their home looted md burned
on August q Of Inst year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
HALF RATES

To Northern Utah and Idaho,
Via the o. S. L., June 9th. Sec agents
br full particulars regarding limits, etc.
ity Ticket Office. POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Will Give Talyho Party.

Miss Ida and Pearl Knudson give a
lyho party today for Miss Edith Mud
BIT The party will spend the day at
lie Knudson country home in Big Cot
nwood canyon. The guests will be
isses Luella Cutler. Anna Frazier. Min
e Wingate, Ivy Wilkinson and Mettie
ranter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
No Service at Iliff Church.

There Will be no services at IllT NJ E.
church today, the congregation uniting
with the First Methodist church, dedi.
catory exercises being held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Will Go to West Point.

Charles Hines. son OF Frank Hines. Sill
perlntendent OF Waterworks. who was an
pointed to West Point sope time since.
Denver. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Will Reside in Salt Lake

Edward 3. Mohler. noted decorator
ana orapery designer OF New York. Is now
connected with the Greencwnld Frrnitnr.
store OF this city, where he will be In
charge OF the drapery and carpet DEPART
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Gave an Auto PARTY.

Miss Luella Cutler entertained at an
automoolIe party. followed by luncheon
at her home. Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Edith A.udgett who leaves
next week for the East to spend the sum
mer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Veterans Are Invited.

Tho Indian war veterans who can do 80
are requested to attend the funeral OF their
comTadc. William r. Joncs. Tho service Will
ee held In the Twenty sixth ward meeting
mouse, on the corner OF Seventh West and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Mrs. Wilkes Dangerously Ill.

Mrs. Mai. Edmund Wilkes Is dangerous
ly III at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Capt Stycr, at Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Formal Opening Y. w. c. A.

The formal opening OF tho Y. w. c. A.
home, 2o5 Second East. will occur Thurs
day evening. June Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

MY wife alone saved me from despair
Her faith and constancy alone urged me
to perscyere And now my wifo is dead,
a victim OF the hopeless struggle against
poverty. Ofttimes we have lived on the
verge OF starvation"
II have made medals and executed
sculptures for other men whose reputa-
tions are now secure What matter IL my
ability went into the expression of their
works provided the bread could be pro-
yded for my wife and children? l cared
but little then: care less now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 N Kansas ave.l
Dr. NJ. E. Bryan went to Kansas City
today for a short visit.
A. L. Brooke is i'll with the grip at
his home near Granville.
Charles f. Drennon Of Silver Lake
has gone to Chicago for a short visit.
Mrs. ]. F. Herring, Of the Cottage
Home 927 Kansas avenue, is now ready
for boarders.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. a. Sweet of Herring
ton. who have been visiting Miss Mabel
Skinner of 1915 Quincy street, re-
turned yesterday to their home.
The persons who took the pigmy pou-
ter pigeons from 1918 Central avenue
Monday evening are known. If they
return the same at once they will not be
prosecuted.
perty of North Topeka preparatory TO
fixing the rate of assessment for rails
ing the $4,000 necessary for the purchase
Of Garfield park.
lizard Frederick. the 6-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick of Grant and
Fillmore streets, died this morning of
pneumonia The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks for the flowers and
other kindnesses and remembrance at
the time Of the sickness and death OF
Z
Mrs r. E Guild was in today from
Silver Lake to take her son, Carl, who
has been at Christ hospital for some
time undergoing treatment, home.
There is a decided Improvement in the
youths condition.
A F. Kiss and family formerly Of
North Topeka but later Of Lawrence
have returned to the First ward and
will make their home at 1922 Van Buren,
street. Mr.. Kiss is still with the Topeka
& Northwestern railroad
Mrs. ". T. Pence has returned from
Hoyt where she has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Steinberger. who has
been quite Ill but is now much i'm
proved Mrs. Pence herself has been
threatened with pneumonia but is now
better
At the ward caucus held last even
ing at fire station No 1 the following
delegates were selected to attend the
coming county convention: H. Z. Cald-
we'll Dr. J. E. Buck, A. Sheetz, w ).
Bergundthal, DR.. NJ. r. Mitchell, ". D.
WoOdford, Messrs, zPetro, Payne, Lam
bertson. Hall.
Fl. r. Knox of Shorey has resigned
his position with the Wolff Packing
company, where he has been for the
past ten years. and viii move his fam
north of the city. Mr. Knox expects
I to make a specially of fine fruits as he
has had much experience in this line
I of business.
4 The Lyman. the East Indianola and
/ the Rochester schools viii have an old
fashioned spelling match at the Ro-
I chester school house next Monday
evening. March 3. As usual at these
entertainments the spelling bee viii be
4 followed by a box supper. These boxes
which will be prepared by the women
] of the Rochester neighborhood VIII be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02
luctioned off probably by the principal

auctioned of probably by the principal
Of the school.
The funeral of Christina Artzer the
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Artzer Of sos Van Buren, street,
whose death occurred Tuesday, was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from st. Joseph's church. The burial
was in the Catholic cemetery. The
baby was one of the twin daughters
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Artzer three
weeks ago last Wednesday. The other
baby is well and growing nicely.
Jack the cutter has been around IN
North Topeka and his victim this time
was the small black and tan dog the
property of A. V. Heyden Of 1107 Jack
son street. The dog returned to his
home Monday evening after a short alb
sence suffering from cut in the back.
This cut was over eight inches long
and had evidently been done with a
sharp razor. A veterinary surgeon was
called and wound dressed a number Of
stitches being taken. Although every
thing possible for the sufferer was done,
he fingered until Wednesday, The
dog was an unoffensive little fell
low, a great pet with the family who
are unable to understand why anyone
would cut him so cruelty.