davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Plan New Manufacturing Plants.

One of the best posted and most con-
servative realty men In tho city said dur
ing the day that several big deals involv-
Ing sites for manufacturing plants wCrc
now under negotiation and that before
the end OF the month he expected TO be
able to release definite information that
would be good news to every progressive
citizen. One transaction that was closed
Friday involved tho transfer OF 35N165 feet
north side of West Temple street, just
above First South street, for 5000 Ed
ward Laird was the purchaser.
Big Bank Clearings.
Fridays bank clearings afforded strong
testimony as to the volume OF the city's
business the figures showing 81. .0G9, ,937 Go
q compared with only S527, ,062 81 for the
corresponding day last year This In
crease is characteristic OF the strides
made in the business field this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Several THINGS n....

Several things are ssIa !,
termlned upon during N. !.
last Sunday and since !.
IL Is believed that The ~
entirely covered With a. |,
now out of the ground n
the conduit Is above r,e..
cradle distances and I, ~
landslide. or snowsllde ",
For this reason. prlncIpa57'
that 1t should be covert5
this work will be- from ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Maj. Williams Surprised.

Mai w. G. Williams expressed some
surprise at the action of the arnory
board, In view OF the resolution passed
not to permit the armory to be used for
other than Guard purposes
Other OrGa MIA tinna Tnrrorl na
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
COAT TAILoRs LIKELY TO STRIKE
Conditions Unfavorable, but They are Dis.
satisfed-Italians Replacing Hebrews.

The executive committee of the Brotherhood
of Tailors. which is composed of coat tailors.
met yesterday in Apollo Hall. No. 126 Clinton
street, to organize to make demands this sum-
mer. K. Friedman business agent of the union.
said that although the executive committee says
the union is not in shape for a strike this year,
the members of whom there are some twenty
thousand in greater New York. want strike.
Another officer said yesterday:
There was no strike last summer. general
strike every summer is really required As
soon as the slack season begins the employers
break the agreements and there Is no way OF
raising the wages in the busy season. except by
a strike This season is not good one ior
striking but the tailors liable TO go on strike
on their own responsibility on account oi the
low wages they are receiving
B. Larger, general secretary of the United
Garment Workers. with whom The Brotherhood
of Tailors is affiliated. said that Italians had
driven many Hebrews from the business. as
thew have driven many Irish from excavatlng
work In the last year or two many Hebrew
tailors have become car conductors on the East
Side.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THIEVES PUT TO FLIGHT.
JesoeJ Robbery, Follosced by Fusll-
Iade. Arouses Brooklynites.

4 Jewel robbery followed by an exciting chase,
during which several shots were fired by the
police and then another running fight between
the police and three supposed burglars. kept the
residents OF the district near St Marks ana
Bedford avenues in state of terror early yes
terday morning.
The home of Mrs Lena Wright. st No. st.
Charles Place, was entered late Friday night
and 1ewelry and other articles valued at $4,000
were stolen. -Four hours after Mrs Wrights
home was robbed three burglars were found try
ing to force their way into No. % st. Charles
Place. George Mclaughlin. who lives at NO.
1913 Degraw street, saw the men at work and
called up Police Headquarters The reserves or
the Grand avenue station were rushed 10 the
house and a lively chase began. The burglars
jumped fences and the police followed, discharg-
ing their revolvers.
The men were finally caught and when ar
raigned at the station gave their names as Leo
nardi Delessandre, of Rivington street: Tony
JoSephs of No. DDS Houston street, and Saliva
tore Van Vroy, of Park avenue, all of Man
haitian.
When the reserves returned to the station
word was received that policeman and another
burglar We're having a struggle at Franklin and
st. Marks avenues The reserves were sent to
the scene and arriving found Patrolman
James Donlon with prisoner whom he had dis
covered breaking INTO q Saloon DIT NO Ooo
lin avenue. When detected the down
Franklin avenue with the officer in pursuit
firing his revolver at the fugitive. The prisoner
said he George Miller an undertaken, of
No. 10l4 WillOughby avenue.
There was also lively chase after two burg
lars in Williamsburg early yesterday morning.
The two men We're caught trying to force an en-
trance into the cigar store of Walter Newman,
at No. 337 Bedford avenue. Newman
aroused by the noise made by the men and went
downstairs TO investigate. When he the
men at work he called up Police Headquarters,
and two policemen from the Bedford avenue
station were sent TO the store On the approach
OF the officers the burglars through the cigar
store into South Sd street.
One of the men turned TO the east, and was
captured after he had been pursued several
blocks. The police had emptied their reVolvers
at him. The prisoner said he was John
Brownel but refused TO say where he lived.
The other ran down South Sd street, and
was pursued by two men. On reaching the home
of Mrs. Loretta Reed. at No. 101 South Sd street
he dashed up the steps, forced open the front
door, ran through the house, reached Berry
street by Vaulting five fences, and escaped.
In the Lee avenue police court yesterday
morning Brownell was renanded for a hearing
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TO LET MANY Elk LOOSE.
Nezo Cascade Lake Club To BE
Richly Stocked.
INV Telcgraph to The Tribune. |

ized Cascade Lake Club, Of which Governor Hig-
gins Attorney General Mayer and other prominent
state officials are members, viii release, within a
few weeks on its l.400-acre preserve ten miles
from this village, and also in the forests around
Lake Placid a large number of elk and moose. A
number of beaver will also be liberated in the upper
and lower Cascade lakes. both of which are owned
by the club. The elk the gift of Harry V.
Radford.
4 bill introduced by Senator SpeScer G. Prime.
president of the club and signed by Governor
Higgins provides appropriation of 2,lOO for the
purchase of moose. and $1,000 will be spent for
beaver. The club has decided to erect Il club
house at a cost of S6,50O
AT the annual meeting to-day these officers
elected: President and treasurer, Senator Spencer
G. Prime; ce-president, j. Hungerford Smith of
Rochester; secretary. Senator James b. McEwan.
of Albany These, with Colonel George w. Dunn.
OF Binghamton, and James B. Lyons. of Albany,
make the board OF directors.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MR.. C0LER HAS BIG SUBWAY PLAN
Proposes Municipal Line Over Manhattan
Bridge and to Staten Island.

Borough President Coler of Brooklyn is advo-
eating municipality owned subway, to run from
The Bronx down the east side of New York,
thence across the Manhattan Bridge, through
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, 10 Fort Hamilton,
with a spur TO Coney Island, and then across
the Narrows TO Staten Island. Mr.. Coler said
yesterday:
The matter was referred TO the borough pres
fdents Yesterday, and the committee will meet
within a few days TO lay out the route as pro-
posed and will report without delay 10 the
Board of Estimate and Apportonment, SO that
the Rapid Transit Commission may take up the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

ORDERS lssUED.-The following orders have
been issued; ,
Following officers TO infantry and cavalry school,
Fort LeavenwoIth. August IS:
cp.sins JOHN = "a SAoHp p ana l 59SE b nsiry
L,.gol FLgtIiE @ VILE iSth sth infantry; ~
JANEs y ALISON ana AlAANDl5k = lr u Ss Sf and and
FRANK J. WELLS. llth Infantry: MONROE &c e:
Infantry JANIS goS4YTSE 2s5s Infantry; Is
airy: PlIIEt , Hen Nl2sI3Y; 9th cavalry; JOHN
W4AT9e 5T Ns1r Sla ses@Tg; gt;1sT6I Iss6 Cav
airy: Ronald T. glsHEl: ana PAI[ . e, z wi1Y3
sosi.E J. WILEY. sth Infantry, FAY ". BT:AB-
GFRTK; i,TR lTsR Z IPfSRs5y S47I Haas ,Ss
g Olson lss lnfanIy I1N aS. aesb iif Iasnip g
ssI RoyII23 Z BEEBE TisAaSiK W; pHwsoN.
sSth iRisntry i-sgsaspts BRUCE PALM EE
airy LEWIS M3RE4 ~ 9Re ,l Lw5s 5s w Y Ass i9 n
5959nfrs r59fR stwAS IAN Hnfsniry JOHN a BfocK
Infantry JOSIAH {, MINUS 10Th 1 In Infantry r J. Al.
-sTEPnEN o. FUQIA. ga Infantry. and FRANK
-Gbbon. relieving First Lieutenant JoliN f. 1 HEMP-
ad4th w5ie signal corps who ~''' proceed 70 N'''-
Captain HENRY W BUTNER from slst TO IOSth Com
captain WILLIAM FoBsE. from lOGth Company. coast
artillery 10 unassigned list
capta.n FOX CONNER. from 123d 10 l2eth Company.
artillery.
srisadior General WILLIAM IL CARTER. Colonel Al
BERT 5. TOWAR. assistant paylnaster general
Lieutenant ColOneis DANIEL NJ TAYLOR. ord
nance department. ard WILLIAM .. DAVIS, del-
surgeon general; Captain WILLIAM i.
LEWIS, assistant surgeon. and First Lieutenant
JOHN L DE WITT. 3lst Infantry, aide-oe-calfp'
recorder, detailed retiring board at Chicago
Colonel SAMUEL. r. wsITALIA 2Zth Infantry, before
retiring board at Chicago for examination
afa5or CTIAUSCEY p. BAKER quartermaster. detailed
Railway Accounting onlceTs At Point, June 27.
Captain STANLEY D. EMBIcK. artillery corps, from
5Sd Company, coast artillery, TO unassigned list
Captain HERMAN W. SCHULZ from ordnance depart
10 7Sd Company. coast artillery.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral J. J HUNKER. Lieutenant ]. J.
NEsBIT. Passed Assistant Paymaster 3. D. MGEE
and X W. GRANT commissioned
AIidshipman NJ. CAMPBELL detached from the Colo
rado Asiatic station; report 10 commander !n
chief.
Medical Inspector " Il DRAKE detached from the
Naval Academy; 20 the naval hospital. New York
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
June S-The Dubuque az Monte Christi
SAILED.
lime s-The Dubuque. from Cape Haytien Monte
Christi: the Blakeley. the Porter, the Nicholson
and Rodgers. from Annapolis for Norfolk; the
Missouri. from RockopTt for Boston; the Wompa-
tuck from Cavtte for Singapore
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
cHURCHMEN VISIT WEST POINT.
Delegates of Reformed General Synod Enjoy
Trip Up River.

West Point N V, June 9.-Several hundred dele
gates from the General Synod of the Reformed
G,,,r,b :, America which is in session in New
yorl, Citv came TO West Point on the Hudson
River Day Line to-day and attended reception IN
Memorial Hall The visitors were received by GEN
eral and Mrs Mills, General Chaffee and General
Porter. Their visit lasted about three hours ana
they were conducted TO the various places of in
terest.
The exercises to-day for the BOARD Of visitors
consisted of cavalry drill in the riding academy
nv the cadets of the first class and drill In prac-
the cadets constructing a trestle bridge 200 feet
long Another feature was the construction of
high and low tangle wire fences. both requiring
heavy and laboriOus work.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Commissioner watchorn, when asked about this
person, said that he was wealthy man in Man
haitian. The Commissioner said that this man
would appear in Murphys behalf at the hearing
tomorrow, and would, tf the board again decided
that Murphy was likely TO become public charge
be responsible for the athlete and look after him.
II is Understood that this man is greatly inter
ested I'm athletics, and contributed large sum
toward sending the American athletes to Athens.
Murphy is well known Irish athlete. and
displayed numerous medals IN contests. lie
insists that his condition Is excellent and that
the charges that his heart Is weak foolish.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
DIsINFECTING STEAMER SAILS.
Crew of Six Takes Craft on 2.000-Mile Voy.
age TO Vera Cruz.

The SS-ton steamboat Servicio de Sanidad, which
will be used in disinfectiug steamers in the port
of Vera cruz, sailed from the Erie Basin yester-
day. The six men who viii take her on her 900
mile journey 10 Mexico were signed at the once
Of the Mexican Consulate in this city. The Ser
zicio DE Sandal was formerly the steamboat l. W.
Rice 1r which piled in the waters Of Massachu-
setts Bay She was reiitted and equipped with dis
injecting apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

matter before the summer vacations ana aoNeI
tise the contract at once In asking for a route
over the Manhattan Bridge instead OF tunilel
under the East River, 1 thinking or saVihs
the city q very considerable sum OF money TOT
construction. The city wifi expend large sum
on the construction of the Manhattan Bridge
and 1t should not turn this great-bridge imnleoi-
ately, over TO any subway company.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ATHLETE MAY NOT BE DEPoRTED
Gets Stay from Washington-Rich Man To
Be His Sponsor.

Franklin Murphy. the Irish athlete, who was
90 have been deported yesterday the Astoria
because he had a weak heart has obtained a stay
from Washington. Murphy arrived here May 26
and has been detained since on Ellis Island His
case viii be heard tomorrow before the Board Of
Special Inquiry.
A number OF times during the week a certain
man telephoned 10 Washington concerning the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ACTOR LEFT 80 CENTS TO EACH HEIR.

[By Telegraph The Trbunel
Worcester Mass, June 9.-Relatives OF the late
Tony Hart, the Worcester actor, learned to-day
that there is 50 cents coming To each of them.
The money is deposited in a bank in New York.
Hart died in the Worcester Insane Hospital ana
left no children
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Abraham & Strauss,
Brooklyn, want number of bright
girls to act as parcel wrappers. APP
ply 10 superintendent, i'll Wrapping
Department, Basement.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
rrrom Tho tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. juno g.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

WANTED-BOYS FOR OFFICE WORK:
MUST BE BRIGHT AND NEAT AND
COME WELL RECOMMENDED. CALI.
MONDAY, y 4. M. ROOM 4T, 1J4 MAS
SAT ST.
WANTED-A young man as bGokkeeper in
mercantile house; must address il own
handwriting, stating age. experience and
salary expected. MERCANTILE, box II.
Tribune Office.
WANTED.-A bright, active young man
10 lay out mail orders for books; must
have first class references. T. Y CROW
ELL * Co. publishers. 42S West Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Male.

An WRITER or DESIGNER-By Powell
Graduate. reference. George III. roHeis roMSrss
New York Personal address n. {. WAD-'
SudIersville, Md.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MACHINERY.

RARGAIN-l5O h. p. 1896 Rates coriiss
engine; very modern: Will sell before re
muyal: very low price. WIcktS BROS
i33 Liberty 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Male and Femate-
Four lines mot exceeding "A Worusl, three sc
insertIons IS cents: seven Insertions ~
cents Exceeding "a words and less man fo
words three insertions, 80 cents; seven M
sertiOns 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
WORK WANTED.

-Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
tnsortions is cents: seven insertions. ~
Cents exceeding "a words and less than ~
words. three Insertions. 80 cents seven IN
sertions, co cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
AGENTS WANTED

Ni< ADV. ASl.NT-If you are a Mason
send lne your age and 1 VIII favor ycu
with rates that are easy aud Favorable. Tor
some OF our insurance. j IL GRAY. O;fce
OlZ West Sixth ST. Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

No brow can he pleasant and pleasing
with a.! ugly frown constantly visible. We
positively remove deep grown burrows per
maucntly in 10 10 - minutes. Is lt WIT =.
while. then, 70 carry a rrown lItt!ihe anu
stand 81 your own light always
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Repulsive, hanging. fiabby skin about the
eyes. checks. chin. aud neck is not only M
inviting for others 10 look UPON, Dut i
actually unples SAINT - ones sell. We II
move all such displeasiug conditions IN
stautly- gone forever without ineunren-
lt-ure OF trace
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
LOST.

BANKBOOK 80. l.olG5O of the Royerv
savings Bank IS missing. The finder Is
Requested 10 return Il 10 the bank n nor
restored before The sth day of Tuly IeOe
Application viii be made To the bank for a
new book.
LOST -- BE nlbool, No. Rs $50 Of the Linton
DlEae Savings Institution is missing Anv
Lerson having ,lai.u u ~ Is hersh. called
upon 10 present the same within ten davs
OF submit 20 naving saie p1ssbcok cancelled
and leg one isEleC.
| LOST-Bank hook No. l5a 90 seamen's
Bank for Savings "a ard ID we'll -
New YORK; payment stopped and cancella-
uon asgisd for. Please return 20 bars
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
Statesmen or New York experienced trav-
eiling men preferred. line staple for gen
eraI trade. position permanent; advance
weekly. with commission. SAWYER. LES
LIE & co. Detroit. Mich.
TYPEWRITER BILL CLERK. reliable
trustworthy and capable: $l5. CAN THE
OLIVER TIPENR RITTER CO. $40 Broad
Wv.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

lti4tt Ut trace
Haggard check hOlloWs. deep. disspsted
tints, running from mouth 20 nose dark,
sunken eye circies blUated. puffy eyellGs,
sld all other marks OF age. dissipation.
habit. or disease forever obliterated without
trace. Don't 20 through life Inis1udBed OF
showing the marks OF your indiscr"tons.
Keep "a pleasant face and be in demand.
10 YOU BELONG 10 THIS CLASS2
II YOU do. get out OF ii quick for the
world considers such marks as Indications
Of Ecleauliness. disease, blood impurities
or lack uT refinement fimples sores.
blOtcu~s. greasy skin. Uusi iEhtly Jlagtt heads.
coarse pores, red nose. sickeniug sailowness,
OF ANY unpleasant condition Of the face can
be Ss erCoIn+ in very shoTt time II properly
treated Don't forget upon the impression
ycu make oh others depends the attention.
courtesy. pleasure You VIII receive. and even
more upon future home. business. OF social
life viii depend much on how you care for
your personal appearance and appear 10
others
II you have any little imperfection of any
one feature have II corrected Make the
most Of your looks. II YOU have biemish
"f any kind thar might appear unpleasant 10
others. even though slight have It removed
II you nave "cruwsf.et" sagGins checks
fallen eyebrows. wrinkles burrows ;otiC,Ss
or any other displcasing conditions which
mar your appearance. have il overcome fue
sooner the better Time VIII but Increase
the condition: Therefore the cost The wise
man or woman viii keep lis face as attysc-
!ou become the more You need lie help Of
facial appearance.
caI or write for an interesting book on
race A;slJie. free. Hours. = 60 at tho
World Ealnous DR. Pratt Institutes sola
owner lmmediate Process
thlcaso. ia state Milwaukee 100 Grand
Sew york ll@2 broadway. Iiltsburg, 432
Mood ST
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
REMEDIES.

II can bring you nothing hut harm IN tie
long run and the older you become Inc
greater will he your disadvantage
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PATENTS.

..PATE91'S si>c1TEED PECsIG-IT.y: hienes,
"teFences li'4m Irru.iEent Inaru!art er,l-.
81 ,. ~. Tor lhttAtnfs Eanchooi slII-l'-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS
Bath SP.. A. East 6AIadison aVel -C.,oi
comfort tatie accouinoda ions for summer:
private bath: board optional
10TH ST. IS WEsT.--I'wo large connect
lng rooms second floor. private bath:
i'-O mont room. third floor. telephone: ex-
c--lent board. summer prices.
l-ELEGA&'rI.Y FURNISHED APART
Al-NT p'ivEte bath. 81 daily: iaeludine
meals. two. 50 weekly. one, SIS. THE
ALABAMA. u East llth st
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

-l-t..sA - upright piano; Eood I-aker: like
se~. bargain; steinwaE piano, SEQ go
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

bIHINENS CHANCES
TOR SAFE -Tne best property IN ,c.,,
. a Hngiani suitable fsr family hotel ra.t--
inent house ~ slrifafIau al = original
cost; $1,000 cash required talauc, mort
= gafse5 profits ss.tsie - - UlJ Der year send
90 paf'leliafs. i.yl- lax i.275 Springfield.
Aass
CAPITAL wanted bgr cjl.uoser 70 rltlish
large editions ana extensively uEKeftise
- t9lF nov songs: AlsI quality music verse.
Dtitf l,.N IesiI-rs. CurL-s mailed resfol.-
sis'ie i+f.'@as. GEORGE r JEFFERSON
- s1naf ST., isfoailtu. * Y
nASSi RED blG PROFITS - iu.estors rar-
chasing Interest iu Company with over sly
inontlg 1.iels ahesl; unDrsoedentsa d.
.-tssil9 -'S lfac3ti. Endorsed bv greatest en-
s-sHfelf aaa business c-Hc-rTs. = - l.tx
rl5lne ys3oe
--AilE>-Si Al home every da,- s-Ya
--Emp"I envelope = p co. Burs-.-,
conn. fssuf 60
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20
Broke Il Gently.

On his return from an extended trip
abroad an English squire was met at
the steamship wharf by his old and
trusted man. Thinking it strange that
the old man should have come to meet
him the squire asked If there was bad
news.
YES, sir" replied the butler, very
bad news The old magpie is dead,
sir"
What did the bird die of"
TOO much horse flesh, SIR
ITO much horse flesh, John? Where
did the bird get it?"
"The carriage horses, sir"
What, are they dead, too?"
Drawing water the night of the fire" !"
What fire."
THE mansion, SIR"
you don't mean to say that the
mansion is burned, John?"
Yes, sir; it burned the night Of the
funeral, sir"
Whose funeral?"
Your mothers, sir"
What. mother dead, too?"
Yes, sir; she never held her head
up after your father died"
Great heavens! Father dead as
well! I never heard a word Of any Of
these misfortunes. What was the
cause Of my fathers death?"
He received a telegram telling him
that the ship had gone down that had
the whole OF his fortune on board and
the shock Of It killed him."
John, I am entirely ruined!"
THAT you are, sir"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20
For Thinkers

The average man seldom takes an
interest in the financial statement OF
an insurance company. He leaves
all this to the agent who makes 1t
a rule to point out "our assets and
show how strong 1--WE" are, but rare
ly ever calls attention to the facts In
the statement that should be Of vital
interest to the layman, namely, what
a company has already done for pol
icy holders. Mutual Benefit agents
are always anxious to tell the whole
story along this line, and give all
facts along all lines. Following Is
a summary of achievements from
1845 to January l, 1906: Received
from policy holders, S27s,421,62l.bS;
paid to policy holders $22S,96S,--
5O3.66; amount held for benefit OF
policy holders, $99,127,139.95, OF
which sum $48,674,022.08 was not
paid in by the policy holders, but is
the result of excess interest earnings
and savings because Of mortality and
expenses being below amount calcu.
lated on in fixing rates. The point
for the man who "looks before he
leaps" should not be as to how much
the policy holders have paid into the
treasury of a company but what
the company has paid to the people.
SAM NJ. GRIST,
Special Agent.