davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

II gave 'ern appetite, anyway says an
other indicating long table IN the Englewood
grove where Blues and Browns are eating in
hearty fellowship
All Jersey militiamen are interested in this
pioneer combat. which is to be fought according
10 the rules OF the Manassas maneuvres and the
participating members OF the 9Th Regiment have
talked OF nothing else for weeks. It is going TO
be a real battle in every particular, except that
the thirty thousand rounds Of ammunition
blanks. The LIST and Sd battalions Of the regi-
ment, under Lieutenant Colonel Charles A An
drews, are pitted against the I'd Battalion. under
Major Henry r. Goesser, defending the Engie-
wood Arrnory Battery A, Of Orange contributes
the artillery. The conflict RACES from o'clock
in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon
when the Brown attackers in order 70 win must
| have at least forty unopposed survivors within
six hundred yards Of the objective
According TO the terms of the tactical problem
imaginary reinforcements will arrive at Enzle-
! wood at p. m, but there will be real reinforce
ments contained IN kegs and hampers
Captain Morton M Smith. senior instructor in
infantry tactics at West Point, and half a dozen
other regular army captains vii! act as urnpires
Their practised judgment will decide when a
man is theoretically killed or wounded when he
ought TO surrender or has a chance to escape
They will estimate the ravages Of the quick
firing guns and guess which side has democrat
lied the other by yelling in a charge.
The one and only militia ambulance owned
by the state OF New Jersey Will be at the dis
posal Of the combatants. attended by newly
enlisted corps OF bandage twisters and Surgeon
Major Daniel A Currie estrfde his famous black
horse, Aunt Maria The ambulance corps will
not waste time the merely killed and wound
ed. who must march TO the rear but expects a
lot Of business handing out corn piasters leg
liniment and cracked ice for the heads of
plethoric warriors. OF course. the gallant mem
bers OF the 9Th have been trying 10 harden them
selves for the last few weeks but you can't take
a man out Of Office chair or from behind
a counter and hike him end meneuvre him over
rough ground for many hours without develop
ing bunions. aches and tired feelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

flannel shirt for six eight hours at TEN.
perature OF 80 degrees was not exactly an I'M
provement- Sandwiches. after this treatment
resembled the waste product OF brewery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
FOR FLOWER-RAISERS.

Tho Seasons in a Flower Garden. Handbook
of Information and Instruction for the ANN
teur BY Louise shelton. Illustrated, Pub
lshed by Charles Scrlbncr's Sons. Now YORK
This Is Just the work that a beginner
In the flower garden wants and needs;
and 1t also a very present help and
friend TO the flower gardener who has
had experience and has learned much; 1t
will teach him more. Part l., "Prepara-
TONS gives plans and directs about
soils and planting. Part IL, Tho Gar
den Record" beginning with September
and going through the twelve months
instructs in appropriate work for ALL
the special flower blooming In each being
described Part III. gives general infor-
nation, including the wild garden the
water garden, shrubs, vines, roses, the
seed bed, how to make a hot-bed and a
cold-frame seeds of bearing plants, seeds
OF annual flowers for special places, garden
pests and remedies some notes on popu-
lar plants, "Dont's," bird-houses in the
garden, and then follows an index of Eng
lish and Latin names of the garden flow
ers Tho illustrations comprise the 'front.'
ispiece, "Nothoing but Flowers" IAN
Attractive Garden Plan" "A Box-Edged
Garden, IAN Ideal Design" 1t Is little
work of great practical value. which Is
meant to help throughout the year, and
will unfailingly do 80; 1t can be trusting
ly followed, for the author evidently
knows her business, and is competent to
tell others the things they most need to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
VIEWS AND A STORY.

Truth Dexter BY Sidney Mccall. illustrated
Edition Published by Little. Brown. and
Company, Boston
An old theme is the central plot OF
this novel, a learned influential man is
captiyated suddenly by rural beauty and
innocence, and marries. But he has
past. and a fragment OF that past sticks
to him, n woman who refuses to be
shaken off and who lets the innocent
bride know that the husband was gay
boy. that he was devoted to her and
that she loves him yet, Then heart
burnings, flight the birth of a baby.
reunion reconciliation devotion and
bliss ever after In this story, Craig
head a polished and acute Boston law
Wiley. whose husband she considers a
negligible quantity. But she falls Craig
head at the test. he is called to the
South. meets Ruth Dexter, and 1t is all
up with him; he is an ardent and impet-
uous wooer. and she sees In him su-
perior being But her life In Boston
was made unhappy by Mrs Wiley and
her influence, and while she extrlcates
herself and makes herself a companion
TO her husband the inevitable happens;
she returns to her old home, and there
her baby Is born. with the usual results.
There is a good deal OF dialogue setting
forth the writer's views on the English
attitude during our Civil War, on the
war with Spain, and on events In the
Orient, which are shrewd and give ra-
tlonal opinions upon many points. The
book Is we'll written. and the story Is by
no means tho best part OF IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
MRS. WARDS LATEST.

Fenwick's Career BY Mrs. Humphry Ward
illustrated by Albert Sterncr. Published by
Harper Brothers. Now York
This latest story of the famous author
lis, like Lady Roses Daughter" the re-
telling of an old story, But I'm this, as
she did not In the other. she disarlns
criticism by "fessIn' up at the first.
She says this story owes something to
the past" and she proceeds TO Justify
her use of old material which wns
scarcely necessary; indeed, in the bare
acknowledgement OF Indebtedness Ito tho
past" or to some other author, she does
more than the great classical writer's ever
did from Chnuccr to Shakespeare; they
appropriated at will. adorning and giving
expression according to their own genius.
with novcr q hint of Indebtedness to any
source whatever. And such has been the
rulo In all literatures. So that Mrs. Ward
need not even have made any ncknowl-
edgment at all, but merely have admit
ted Indebtedness If she wcTo assalled
for plagiarism. as she promptly did In
tho former novel referred to. 1t is sum-
clent If In retouching or making use of
former material the writer makes from
dust and mold a thing OF beauty to de-
light the mind and enthrall the sense.
And this is what she has done In this
case. Tho nero story is commonplace
enough: q young man OF ability and am
bition goes to London to find field for
his genius. finds 1t. becomes the rage. and
wins hearts without effort One In par
tlcular he captures, the beautiful daugh-
ter of his chief patron; and as the young
artist has not spoken of being mar
rled man. which he Is tho complication be-
comes strained and Intensely dramatic
Tho situation easily lends itself to Wig
orous and realistic panorama of London
society as 1t exists I'm our day, md the
authors mastery OF London's social
whirl, 80 frequently In evidence In her
brilliant treatment heretofore, comes out
conspcuously in the stirring scenes that
are put upon these pages in such real
istic manner Tho story is one OF magi-
cal charm as told 1t demonstrates the
continued ascent in power Of this Justly
renowned author. That her new novel
will be tho attraction Of the season is
certain: and that 1t will meet every cx-
pectation of her admirers is equally sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
"A BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE.

The Flower OF France. BY Justin Huntley
Mccarthy Published by Harper & Brothers.
New York.
Many writer's have told tho noble story
of Joan OF Arc. She seems in a way to
rival her more famous sister in sorrow
Mary Queen Of Scots, as a subject for
the historian and the man of letters
The last prior noteworthy narrator Of
Joans story was Mark Twain, whose ef-
fort seemed to evoke more curiosity as to
tho writer than to the writing. for the Sc
cret OF that authorship was kept very
close for a long time; but 1t was a dis
tinct contribution to the Joan literature,
presenting n new view, from an original
standpoint,
Needless to say, Mr. McCarthys re-
telling of the story is altogether capt.
waiting. To a broad and sympathetic
view OF the Maids mission and high
service In carrying 1t forward. he adds
a cultivated scholarship and the thor
ough digestlng Of all the new material.
some of the most important OF which has
only recently been made available. He
represents the Maid OF Domremy as a
warm-hearted, lovable girl. subordnat-
Ing the imaginative features In his
work and softenlng the madness OF her
religious visions; making her the plous.
dlrect-mlnded. simple peasant, who has
unbounded faith and In her innocence
and purity obtaining an ascendancy that
enabled her to achieve great deeds. She
was honored and believed In. and was
, able to win devotion and sacrifice by her
womanly characteristics, quite as much
as through any actual belief In her Vis-
ions and voices" II IS story told
with art and charm. and Is sure TO be
widely read. A stage version of the book
will be presented by Sothern and Mar
low next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
IN THE UNDERWORLD.

The Wire Tappcrs. BY Arthur Strnger Illus
trated by Arthur William Brown. Published
by Little, Brown and Company, Boston,
An unusual story this is pronounced to
be by the publishers. and an unusual
story 1t certainly is The scenes arc al
most entirely In the underworld OF graft
and crooks, A discharged convict who is
expert In telegraphy. an inventor of high
aims. and a skillful electrician. is caught
by boss crook before he has settled
down to anything after his imprison-
ment, and engaged in a wire tapping en-
terprise TO beat the races. By the con-
Yicts skill tho plot is made a success
There is a beautiful English girl in the
gang. who Is much struck with Durkn
tbe ex-convicO and he with her. To-
gether they perform many striking fcats.
tap wires to get the Government cotton
report. get In on the secret workings OF
the great cotton corner. and do a multi
trde of clever and dishonest things. They
are madly in love with each other but
through II all the girl preserves her
chastity. They make great winning arc
married. but are followed by the chief OF
the old gang. and robbed but that is not
all the old crook-bos determines to have
the girl for himself The fierce personal
struggle between them, his determination
TO Kill her, his fendish ingenuity in tor
D1entng the husband at the other end OF
the telephone wire, mako a chapter OF
thrilling reading. It Is an intensely inter-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
A CONQUERINa PIRATE.

Tho Cruise OF the Conqueror: Beins the Fur
ther Adventures OF the Motor Pirate. BY
G. Sidney Poternoster With a t'rontis7
piece by Frank T. Merrill. Published by
l. c. Page & Company. Boston.
Some years ago this author narrated
the acts and crimes of Ralph Mannering
"the Motor Pirate" who with his mys-
terious motor-car had spread dismay
throughout the country. That was a
land scene, and the pirate was supposed
to have perishcd in the final act OF ter
ror. But he survived, and now he reap
pears. as the cool. daring, ubiquitous. and
triumphant commander of q vessel, the
Conqueror, which is more than a match
In lighting qualities for all his foes. which
has the speed of fast railroad train
which has impregnablc armor. and which
shoots pneumatic guns that carry con-
sternation and destruction to every foe
and especially to Sutgrove, who had taken
the job or capturing the piratical craft
and her commander. The successive tri-
umphs of the pirate, his fcndlsh ingenu-
tty, bis miraculous appearance when no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
AUTHORIZED LIFE OF ToLsToY.

Leo Tolstoy His Life and Work Autobio-
graphical Memoirs Letters. and Biographical
Material. Compiled by Paul Birukon. and
the Russian. Volume l.. Childhood and Early
Manhood. illustrated, Published by Charles
Scribner's Sons. New York.
This is tho first OF three volumes. It
details the story OF Tolstoy's origin and tho
earlier portions OF his life-his childhood,
youth, and early manhood, ending with
his marriage. which Tolstoy himself con-
s!dered the beginning OF Il new life, The
second volume will trace his literary ca
rcer, his family life. material welfare, and
his new birth into the spiritual life in
which he now lives; 1t Is the time of his
greatest power, from his thirty-ntth to
his fifty-sixth year. The third volume
Will describe his life under tho Christian
dspensetion which he go strcnuously ac-
ccpts.
It is a fine largo volume which carries
this first portion OF Tolstoy's life. 1t
gives his family origin, with portraits OF
his ancestors His childhood, boyhood,
and youth arc detailed. with anecdotes OF
hiS people. tho family history, both
paternal and maternal. bcing gono into
with q good deal Of fullness. Then comes
his military service In tho Caucasus, on
tho Danube IN tho great war with Iur-
key, France, and England, and In tho
CTimea, in St Petersburg, md his gay
life there His travels and literary ana
social activity are next descriocd' MS
first Journey abroad, life In MOSCOW,
bear-hunting; second journey abroad his
brothers death; Tolstoy and Turgenet'
emancipation of the serfs, mediation;
educational activity of Tolstoy, founda-
ton of the school. theories; the work OF
the Yasnaya Polyane school; his mar
riage, short review of Tolstoy's works;
conclusion There are twenty-seVen Illus
trations, and the work is presented In the
best style of the book-maker's art.
There is a preface which shows the rea-
son for writing the biography, abundant
evidence that the author Is the ono
chosen to do the work, being cheerfully
supported In his effort by Tolstoy and
Mrs. Tostoy; and there is ample evidence
OF much direct nid from tho great
subject OF the work. Tolstoy's introduc-
tion to his "reminiscences is carried.
candidly frank review of his works and
startling depreciation of some of them.
In many parts Of this great work there
and letters; these exhibit a severe and
earnest effort to get knowledge and the
power of sitting truth from error. as well
as shrewd power of observation and
judgment OF men. His war service and
experiences. as detailed by himself, are In
Vivid contrast to his present non-com-
bative theories, and show how man can
be entirely made over In mind and char
acter AS Tolstoy is one of the mighty
lights OF the world in literature and
thought, a pillar of fire for freedom, all
literary people will want to know as
much as possible about him; and no
where else than In this book is this
knowledge so compactly and usably to be
found. The author has done his work
with entire devotion to the subject OF 1t,
yet with thorough independence and an
impartial judgment that will place him
nigh In the regard Of his readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council of Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ing described improvement, to Wit;
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
yitrihed pipe eight 49, Inches In diameter
as follows: On the north by the north
line of First North street. on the east
by the center line of East Temple street:
Temple street; and on the west by the
center OF Third West street. in Sewer
District No. /. and defray the abutters'
portion OF the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at nineteen thousand eight hun
dred ninety-nine and 22-100 ($19, ,S93 22) dol
lars. or one and S0100 (N3O) dollars per
front foot of abuttinG property: there be-
ment, by @ local assessment upon the lots
Or pieces OF ground within the following
described district, being the district to be
Fronting on First North street:
Al Of lots z & and ND g. a. block oS iots le2 al
] and 4. block lo4, plat A.; all OF lots and
g. block 6. all of lots !. 2. and 4, olocl!
s, plat E; the east 3O5 feet of lot 5. and
and the west 40 feet OF lot s. block 90
the east 305 feet of lot S. and the west S0s
feet OF lot 6. block %; the east 40 feet
OF lot 8. all of lots and Z, and the west
40 feet of lot 5, block "a. plat A
Fronting on North Temple street
The east G6 1eet OF lot Z, ana tho WeSt
3n5 feet of lot l. block 81. the east 14C
feet of lot 4; all of lots 2 and 3. and the
west 140 feet of lot l. block 90. the cast
305 feet OF lot 2. and the west s6 feet
of lo, /. block s5; all Of lots Q. 6 and l.
the east sos feet OF lot 5, and the west
a06 feet OF lot 6. block s.. plat A,
Fronting on Third West street.
All Of lots q 9, and ., block 81; the
south 305 feet OF lot 0. and the north 306
feet of lot 4, block 81, plat A.
Fronting on Second West street
All OF lots l. 6, Z and 5. block 97 all
OF lot g. and the north 3n5 feet OF lot I.
block Si: all OF lots and s. block 96: all
OF lots 8. and g. and the north 40 feet
OF lot 2. block S., plat A.
Fronting on First West street;
All of lots l and s, block 90: all of lots
G. and 3, and the north 140 feet Of lot
l. block S5. all OF lots 2. 8. 4 and 5. block
95, plat A.
All of lots l, and S. and the south 14O
feet OF lot 6. block 95; all OF lot 5. and
A, Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to tho carry
ing out Of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing to the City Recorder on
or before the 18th day Of June. 1906, being
the time set BY said Council when IL Will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
tections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF tho City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated April 9th, 1906.
City Recorder,
Sewer Extension No. 17S. x2s03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess-
ment OF the tax levied by the City Coun-
ell OF Salt Lake City. Utah. by ordinance
passed pass May y 7th, l%s, % upon the property
block 8: all OF lots l and S. block 4. ali
OF lots !. 8. z and 5, block Is. all OF lots
t4 and 6, block le all OF lots 2, g. and s
block 81. all of lots and S. block q: ali
lots and 9. block "a. plat "A" District
No ?. sewer on both sides OF streetC ~
All OF lots and 8. block 80, and tho
north So5 feet OF lot l. block 40, plat a.
All of lot and the south 40 feet of LOT
5. block 80, and the south 305 feet OF iot
6, block 40. plat IA Salt Lake City sur
vey district. No l. sewer in middle or
laying sewer lateral of vitrified pino
eight (S inches In diameter In the middIo
OF East Temple street between FonrtS
South and Fifth South streets, and on
tween Fifth South and Ninth Sontb
streets, in Sewer Districts Nos. and
Is completed. -
That the Board OF Equalization md Po
view. appointed by the City Council for
that purpose. Will meet at the Office Of
county building. on Monday. june stb
1906 and continue In session until FridoW
June sth. 1906, between the hours of So
ard 4:90 p. m, and will hear ana cor
sIder any objections and make corGectia,,
OF any tax which said board NAV deep1
Unequal OF unjust.
That during said time, between the
hours OF a m: and p m. said list VIII VIII
be open to public inspection at the of1ca
OF the City Recorder. room 100 CITY and
county building. ./Salt Lake City, Utah
By order OF the City Council, dated juno
J. B. MoRETON,
Sewer Extension No. 172, xa5o4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment of the tax levied by the City Coun-
ell of Salt Lake City. Utah. by ordinance
fronting on Fourth South street.
All OF lots 5. 6, and s. block 40. and the
east 3lS feet OF lot 6. block 80
All OF lot and the south 14o feet Of
lot 6, block SO. plat "A" Salt Lake City
survey district No. ID
Fronting on State street:
All of lots l and s. block 50; all Of lots
2. g. and 9. block s.. all of lots l and g.
block "a, all OF lots l, 6. and s. block 2.
and all of lots and .. block 20.
Fronting on Seventh South street:
The west 3o5 feet of lot and the east
900 feet Of lot 2. block "a plat "A" Salt
Lake City surrey Sdistriet NO, o., -, tor the
lateral Of vltrifed pipe eight Inches In
diameter, on the south side OF Fourth
south street between State and West
Temple streets, on the north side Of Sew
cnth South street between East Temple
and State streets. on the west side Of
State street between Fourth South and
sides of State street between Fifth South
and Seventh South streets. in Sewer Dis
trIsts Nos Ioapd and 2 Is Gom1plsttea and
view, appointed by the City Council for
that purpose. Will meet at the office of
the city Recorder room 100. city and
1906. and continue In session until FRI
day. June Sth, 1906 between the hours OF
$3.50 and 4;3o P, m. and VIII hear and con-
slider any objections and make correction
OF any tax which said board may deem
unequal or unjust
That during said time between the
hours Of a m. and S p. m, said list
will be open to public inspection at the
office OF the City Recorder. room 100
city and county building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
By order OF the City Council, dated
May - J. B. MoREToN.
City Recorder
cauor EytenSlon No 17S 1nSn5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given By the City
Council OF Salt Lake City Of the inten-
ton Of such Council to make the follow
ing described improvement, to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral ~
vitrifaed pipe eight (s) inches Ia oiameter
On the south side of Fourth South street
between First West and Second West
strcets, In sewer district No. q and de-
Sray the abutters' portion of the cost and
axnense thereof, estimated at ono thou.
sand one hundred eleven and 25 10o
xiii 25) dollars. OF one and 7o.lOO {Sl 75I
GoiIars per front foot OF abuttine nron.
ertV- there being 635 feet abuttlng said
Reinforcement. by a local assessment upon
the lots or pieces CT ground within ths
following described district. being the dis.
tTict to be affected or benefited by
"a Improvement, namely: All of lots 4
and S and the east 40 feet of lot &
hIock A. plat "a" Salt Lake City survey
Ali protests and objections to the carry-
ing out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing TO the City Recorder on
or before the 4th day of June. 1906, being
the time set by said Council when IL will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ.
jcctions may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated April 80. 1906.
]. B. MORETON,
City Recorder.
Sewer extension No, 17a x12s1