davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
C0STER LOND0N'S GYPSY
Ishmael Of Cutters Last Suggestion
of Primitive Man

Londons outdoor man is the coster. says
the New York Tribune. He Is tho Ishmael
OF our CUTTERS. very jolly 1shmaei. 1t Is
true. who Is more than content to ncknowl-
edge the line Of demnrkation between himself
an tho true cockney. But nevertheless, In a
modified. twentieth century way. he Ia still
the wild man whose hand is against every
man 3, and every mans hand Ia against his.
He ls probably the lust remnant OF the
worlds old race OF wanderers-the last sug-
gcstlon OF the primitive man-left TO the
cities He is 10 US town dwelers what the
gypsy Is TO tho countryside. His descent
seems 10 spring from q safe distance. with
The samc contempt by those who don't know
him.
His hnbits and his Impulses stl envor
strongly OF the dnys when tribe wnrrcd
against tribe, and every mans for
himself and his clan. And although his pitch
Is below the curb. his caravan a barrow and
his beast OF burden a Russian pony n DON
key or himself. he is free and cxclu-
slNc as any other luaty scion OF tho people
who 1.-Two under IN" skles. Ishmacl he Ia and
IEhmael he chooses TO remain. And tho
chances are ten 10 one that whoever goes
o-hshlnG for Information among the barrows
VIII come back with empty crcel fine
show Of nshcrmnn's tales. For your coSter
Knows both how TO keep silence and how TO
use his tongue piCturcF1uely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Bingham Society.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, June 16.-The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Jones was the scene
of pretty, though quiet, wedding,
Monday evening, when their daughter.
Bessie Luella, was united In marriage
TO Henry d. Fenkell, one Of Bingham q
most popular young men.
The reception given Tuesday even
Ing at the home OF the brides par
ents was largely attended by near rel
atfves and friends OF the bride and
groom and was one of the most sump-
tuous affairs Of the season.
The bride was gowned becomIngly
in creamy white conception, lace
trimmed.
The Ladies' Relief society will serve
tea at the Ward westinghouse We'd
nesday, June Goth. The ladies serv-
Ing on the refreshment committee and
who have the affair in charge for the
afternoon, are Mrs. w. B. Waters. Mrs.
Chas, Brink, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Pet
erson,
Thursday afternoon the members of
the Woman's Unity club spent a very
pleasant afternoon with one of their
members, Mrs. G II. Gillitt, who ex-
poets to leave In the near future for
Val Verda, Ariz. The afternoon was
spent in social chat and needlework.
Mrs. c. E. Dudley, In behalf Of the
club, presented Mrs. Gillitt with a set
of silver teaspoons, with best wishes
from the members OF the club.
One of the most elaborate social af-
fairs of the reason was the dance
given by the employees of the Miners
Mercantile company Thursday night In
Canyon hall. The hall was neatly dec
Grated with lanterns and large vases
of cut flowers.
Mrs. A. Il. Williams has returned
from a pleasant visit In the city the
guest of Mrs. Olson, her mother.
Miss Lizzie Roberts has returned to
the city after spending few days In
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Staty left camp
Friday for Kansas and Nebraska,
where they will visit with friends and
relatives for about month before re-
turning to camp.
G. l.. Countryman spent a few days
at Sandy this week In the interest Of
the schools,
Mrs. Jack Hair OF Highland Boy
spent few days the first part OF the
week at the city,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Mckenzie have
returned to camp, after spending
about two weeks visiting In Los An
geles aud San Francisco.
Mrs. AL Hanson was at the city
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
STATE WILL APPEAL.
Important Question to Be Decided in
Criminal Case.


Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, June 1G.-DistTict Attorney
D. ID. Houty today filed a bill Of ex-
ceptions in the case of the State Of
Utah VS.. Clyde Hows and William
Watson The defendants were charged
with burglary In the first degree, and
when the case came to trial II was dis
missed on technical grounds. From
the order OF dismissal the State ap-
peals.
The divorce case OF Maggie Holman
VS.. Benjamin Holman has been
stricken from the calendar.
Marriage licenses were today Issued
to ]. P. Cooper and Myrtle F. Griffith
Of Aspen, Colo, and to G. H. Heindsel-
man and Clara Dee Henrie Of Provo,
The committee having in charge the
annual entertainment for the old folks
OF Provo and adjoining wards. met last
evening and decided to take the old
people to Donaus' resort in Provo can
yon on Friday next
The Utah County Poultry and Pet
Stock association held a meeting last
evening in the District court room. Roy
Wooley was elected secretary Of the
association and considerable routine
business was transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Naples and an Earthquake.

Apropos of Vesuyius and Its eruptions
q New York man said:
II dlned in the spring at the new Hotel
Excelsior in Rome, with Henry White
the American Embassador and Mr.. White
told me q little-known and astounding
fact This fact was that for seycnty-five
consecutive years the mortality from
volcanoes and earthquakes In Italy had
averaged 1900 year.
MIR White told also story about Ma
pies a story that the Neapolitans love.
"fie said that two Englishmen attend
ed a dinner at one OF the Neapolitan ho-
tells on the water front-one OF those ho-
tells along that massive stone embank-
n1ent against which tho waves OF the sea
cften break in showers OF spray thirty
or forty feet high.
After the dinner the Englishmen went
out for a walk. They walked along the
embankment. The sea was rough. The
statue and. as they neared this statue.
II nodded to them graYcly
Did you see that statue nod7' said the
first Englishman.
"'I certainly did said the second
"'It Is this confounded Capri wine said
the first.
get back home to bed before we are run
In
so. ashamed OF themselves, the Eng.
lishmen went home 10 bed and when
amazingly fresh. when all things were
considered. they sat down to breakfast
the next morning, their walter said 10
them:
did the gentlemen feel last nights
slight earthquake shockT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Making Artificial Cocktails.

when Prof Stevens OF Stevens institute
gave a chemical dinner to two friends recent
iy," writes Lawrence Perry in Technical
World magazine. "he opened the eyes Of
many people to the possibilities In the way Of
adultcrated foods and drinks
'.In explaining for instance the creation OF
tho Martini cocktail which the guests at the
chemical dinner drank rs an appetizer Doc
tor Stillman held up small bottle. no bigger
than tbimble. marked. 'Absinthn,' con-
taning about u teaspoonful Of light brown
Iowdnr
q This powder he said. was obtained from
twenty-five pounds OF wormwood and its COM
mercial value Is s0 cents a gram. The powder
small as the amount Is. represents seventy
gallons OF Martini cocktails Here Is the for
mula; Absinthin. l gram; alcohol. $50 gal
Ions. distilled water, Ga 30 gallons. yellow anil
line for colorlng. II would take many pounds
OF sugar 10 swecten this concoction. but We
use instead teRspoonful OF saccharine
:" We make egg from custard DOW
der which might deceive the eye and the
pnlate, but the body would not fatten or re-.
ceIye nourishment therefrom. There are no
proteids. fats In It and yet colored with
yellow anilinc. we have very prescntable ON.
from mixture OF emyl acetate and butyric
ether: ounce We ind in ethoi pclareonotes
lemon In citric acid; apple is nm alcoholin so
lution of Amyl yaleriante. Jams and jellIea
are easily made from glucose, which elements
we reproduce in the laboratory by mlnrlin9
starch with Sulphuric ncld.'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by tho Cltv
Council OF Salt Lake City Of the inten-
tion OF such Council to make the follow
ing described Improvement, to-wit:
Constructing a cement sidewalk f'ye 0)
feet wide and four 90 inches thick on the
north side of Military avenue from West
street TO Alta street In Sidewalk District
No. AZ, and defray the abutters' portion
of the cost and expense thereof estirnat-
ed a. six hundred (sGCQ.0o) dollars. or ono
Gl0W dollar per front or linear foot Of
abutting property. there being 500 feet
abuttlng said Improvement, by a local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described dis
trict. being the district TO be affected and
benefited by said improvement namely:
All OF lots % to 38. inclusive, block 6 pom
perton Place Subdivision of part OF Sec
tion 50, Township north, Range l east
The total cost of said Improvement is
100 (SSnS.a5) dollars. OF which sum tho
City's portion is two hundred eight and
e5-l0o (s20s.95J dollars, leaving six hundred
000) dollars TO be raised by local as
sessment.
All protests and objections to the carry
Ing out OF such intention must be present
ed in writing to the City Recorder on or
before the End day OF July, 1896. being the
time set by said Council when IL will hear
and consider such protests and obiections
as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated May eth, 1906.
JOHN B. MORETON,
Sidewalk Extenslon No. lls yioea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Pearls of the Pacific.

lone OF the most curious Industries on
the coast OF California Is the clam fish
cry AZ II Is called" says Technical World
Magazine The clans. however, are
very different from the ordinary bivalye
Of that name. and are known as aba
lones. While some or them are secured
for food. most OF them are dug up and
exposed In racks on the beach until they
die and decompose when they are exam
ined for pearls Some OF the pearls which
are found adhering to the Interior shell
are OF such a nne quality that they read
cisco and other cities Pearl hunting is
the vocation OF large number OF people
who reside on the California coast In the
vicinity OF these clam beds. The Jewels
are so scarce. however. that a thousand
CLAIMS may be opened without finding
single pearl; so the vocation is by no
means very profitable"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BEST RESULTS FROM COAL
Poorest Qualities Yield Most Power
When Converted Into Gas.

If some one were to discover that
ordinary dirt was fuel which. burned
under certain simple conditions, Welded
as good or better results than the best
Pennsylvania anthracite, II Is easy to
imagine the popular sensation that
would be caused. Yet results almost
II not quite as sensational obtaiEed by
the United States geological coal test
Ing plant have passed almost unno-
ticed by the general public.
The experiments at this plant have
demonstrated that bituminous coal.
heretofore considered less than half as
valuable as anthracite, Will, when man
ufactured into gas and burned In u
gas engine, produce as much net horse
power to the ton of fuel as the best
anthracite; and. still better, that lig
nite. which is so common all through
the West and has been considered al
most worthless. Will yield more horse
power to the ton than the best nm
thracite burned under a steam boiler.
1t has shown that all grades OF coal,
from the best to the most worthless IS
judged by former standards, can be
utilized In this manner. their value for
producing gas being, generally speak
Ing, exactly inverse to their value In
directly producing steam In boiler
That is to say, the poorer the coal for
direct steam-Droducing purposes (by
which power coal has been valued IN
the past the moro valuable 1t seems to
be for yielding gas for use In the gas
engine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Hints to Fishermen.

II trout refuse 10 rise change your nios
Open the stomach OF your first nsh, What
they arc feeding is the right bait TO use
Keep frogs In a box perforated with holee
Keep plenty OF grass In the box and do not
give them water. They will keep in lively con-
dition thus for ten days
II you nre hard bait fly caster it, is
beet to have extra reel. In case the one
you are using goes TO pieces
To catch frogs take the landing net. Throw
II over tho frog. give IL quick Zip and the
frog ie inside.
Polish your tackle before starting out
Spoons, lines and hooks should always be in
nrst-closs order.
South and west winds are best for fishing
lie around and walt for II to shift.
Fly casting can be made perfect by prac-
tioe. Tho rule among trout hy casters is TO
the smallest possible line. but the larger
the line the easier the cast.
An authority declares that a pound front
does not pull more than eight ounces In his
fight against being landed.
After trout fishing the leaders should hA
dried. Hang the line from q limb OF a ire.
placing n light weight on the lower nv or tbs
end OF the leader. Then coil II up and gof
Iendy for the next trip.
a good ny for bass is the 'bucktail's II q.
made from tho hair OF the deer tail and win
not mat WI
Good trout nies-sllver Doctor. Brown Hac-
kie. Permanchie Belle, Montreal
Don't wash nsh. When II Is desired "a
Keep them, simply draw and wipe then-st'
Paul Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
GENEROUS GIFT FOR
|RELAND'S CAUSE
Americans Raise $4,000 for
The Gaelic League,

NEW YORK, June 16-Dr. Douglas
Hyde. president of the Gaelic league IN
Ireland, and Mrs. Hyde sailed for their
home In Ireland yesterday on the White
Star liner Celtic. DR.. Hyde took back
with him a check for $50. 900 to aid the
carse Of the Gaelic league in Ireland.
This sum was raised at the public
meetings that Dr. Hyde addressed dur
Ing his visit Of seven months Before
sailing DIR, Hyde said:
Il have found nothing except a gen.
erous welcome in America, 1 trav-
eled 10000 miles. visited over sixty
cities and explained the cause Of the
Irish language to perhaps 10000 per-
sons. l have not heard a single word
that was not favorable to our cause.
I understand now as never before how
great is this country and how numer-
Gus. strong and powerful are the Irish
who are in It"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
In A PENSION In GERMANY
Girls Boarding Schools an AdmIra bio
Invention, Says a Traveller.

Tho German girl leaves school at about Is
years OF age. by which time che hns learned
TO sew, mend and supposedly TO speak Eng
li6h and French
Sho has not learned higher mathematics. but
ehe has learned the s1nnll things which nt q
girl for q housewife companion. and TINT
In Germany is woman's only sphere.
However much American girls may en-
JOY our colleges dare not pity tho German
girls. for thcy have something which takes
their place and OF which have no con-
c"ption until reside In Germany Il few
months.
Did you ever henr OF a pcn5ion7 II is one Of
tho most enjoyable things which exists. Ger
thin influential women, mostly widows or
maiden aunts, make known Tint thoy arc WILL
Ing 10 take a limited number Of young women
into their family.
We went 10 Hanover. two Of us girls. with
a horror and dread OF n boarding school. as
we heard pension described We found
ourselves in "A family of eight girls. all from
tho very best class OF Germans and all placed
under Frau Won ". IS care for a year or more
None OF the girls had any special object In
lie; few wnnted to learn how to keep house
q few INDUCED in hours music lesson a
week. but most OF them came. as is the Ger
man custom. for the sake Of becoming pol
tshcd and being escorted TO concerts thenters
balls. receptions. student Encipes. etc oppor-
tunities not afforded In smaller cities and even
not In many cities that are larger than Han
over.
Consequently our chnperon accepted invita-
tions for tho girls. parties were given, and
the grent Intimate family spent year full
OF pleasurc.-Modcrn Women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
NEWS FROM sPRINGvILLE
Something of What People Of Utah
County Town Are Doing.

Something Of What People Of Utah
County Town Are Doing.
Special to The Tribune
SPRINGVILLE, June l6.-A. o
Packard, cashier Of Springville bank;
Jas. E. Weight, city mashal; Elias Har-
mer, Of the firm Of Harmer G. Brown,
and several others, made up a fishing
party that left yesterday for Diamond
Fork.
DR.. Geo. l.. Smard, OF this city, has
sold his practice here to DR.. Morton of
Heber City, Utah. DR.. Smard will To-
cate In Salt Lake.
VIM. M. Roylance Of Provo was In
Springville Wednesday and arranged
for the opening Of q branch Of his COM
mission business here.
Roy Weightman, who was a member
Of the Springville Drug company, but
who closed out his interest to his part
ner, T. R. Kelly, has gone to Globe,
Ariz., where he Will engage in the
drug business.
Miss Minerva Johnson who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis last Sunday
by Drs. Smard, Morton and Slater, is
getting along nicely and will soon be
fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Kelly entertained
a number of their relatives and friends
Monday evening In honor of their tin
wedding,
Miss Eva Anderson, daughter Of Geo.
E Anderson, was the winner OF the
prize in the recent Demorest medal
contest There were eight contestants.
A number of Springville business
houses flung "Old Glory" to the breeze
On Flay day. The largest flag displayed
was by H T, Reynolds & Co. who also
had nice patriotic window display.
The apple blight Is taking the most
Of the apple crop in this vicinity. Near
ly all the leading orchards are badly
affected with 1t, and the outlook for the
crop Is very discouraging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
~1AMONDg. WATCHER
BOVEH:lS1IEI|IxfH[L[R H|:lSIE|Ix {
aILvERwARE, REPAIRING
MANOTD1.
WATCHER
NoTICE
QILVERWARE.

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 Of
vitrified pipe eight 90 Inches in diameter
on the streets ON tbs noe,h rn9 bstct b bounded
line of First North street. on the east
by tho center line OF East Temple street;
Temple street, and on the west by the
center OF Third West street, in Sewer
District No. l. and defray the abutters'
rortion of tho cost and expense thereof
estimated at nineteen thousand eight hun
dred ninety nine and 22-lD (sl9, S93. 22) dol
hrs, or one and 30-100 (s1.3U dollars Der
Ing is O7Oe feet abutting said Improve.
ment by local assessment upon the LOT g
or pieces OF ground within the following
affected OF benefited by said Improvement
fronting on First North street:
A5 lots OF i1as and Block iSa ali N of lots do1 all
and 4. block lO4, plat A; all OF lots and
block a. s. tie d east t sos feet Of ana lot block
The west s05 feet OF lot 6, block 81, tha
east lao feet Of lot s.. all OF lots 6 and ~ =
the oeat so5 feet OF lot S. and tho west 30,
feet Of lot G. block 80; the east 40 feet
Of ofe lot u s. all Of lots and 7. and the west t
l+9 oet,ng feet Us on on North Temple a street.
The east 305 feet OF lot 2; and the wes,
o6k feet of lot l, olocR VI. the east 1io
Seet ~ lot 4; all OF lots and g. and tho tao
Vest ilo feet OF lot l. block So: the eass me
ans foet Of lot 2 and the west sn5 Tas.
"S LOT block So, oil of lots s. ana eee
and an the west l4o feet of lot 8! block 81:
snS sMe feet Of lot 6, block IS. plat A west
'J 'Sro6tIna on Third West street.
tT0hIf"f tm ~ lots 2, 8, 4 and 6. block Of. .,
south s5 feet SI6cS Of lot aloi and the north so
feet ,,,n9 Of l0t on Of Second West strset.
Eli ~ lots /, 6. 7 and 8. BLOCK or 80,
Al % and the north sD5 feet or " all
SSoi, Si nT' e.. ali of lots 4 and s. block ca sa.
o,oIh sIatss 4 and 5. and the north Ia ,li az
on OF iio' iot block So. plat A ieet
Oh otrontIns on First Wost street,
III nS lots / and 8, block 9s; all NJ ,,..
ond q. and tho north 40 feet np i9es s
T. block 50; ell of lots 2 3. and s. bloeE J.
20 iFrnnfIng on West Temple street.
Ali Of lots /, z and s. and the south I'm
,eat NJ lot s. block a5: all OF LOT Is9
TIC north S05 feet OF lot 4. block ~ Iaa Haa
Salt Lake City survey. pia'
All protests and objections to the co-r
ire out OF such intention must be ny
es5ted in writing to the City Recofder %
or before the 18th day OF June 1905 be,oa on
tho tiu-o set by said Council when n ytk
hear and consider such protests and Oh
iections as may be made thereto
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Iake City, Utah.
Dated April 9Th. 1906
J. B. MORETON
City Recorder
Sewer Extension NO. l's I25n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Wearing of Hats Modern Habit.

More or less a modern habit is the
constant wearing of hats. Even as late
as 1859 Horace Walpole mentions as a
matter of course that he never wears q
hat Remember" he says. writing to
a friend notoriously careless about his
dress, who was expected home from Hol-
land. everybody that comes from France,
and whatever, they wear at their first
temperance Immediately grows the
fashion. Now. n. is very likely, you
should through inadventure change hats
with master of Dutch smack In a
weeks time we shall all be equipped like
Dutch shippers. You see. / speak very
dsinterestedly, for. as / never wear a
hat myself It is Indifferent to me what
sort OF a hat | don't wear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
COMPANY DECIDES
It HAS ENOUGH
Delaware Insurance With
draws From Western
Field,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1e-"Thc lat
est addition TO the list OF Insurance COM
panies that have decided to withdraw
from business on tho coast is the Della
ware OF Philadelphia.
Inc Delaware Is an old established con-
Germ. II was organized in Philadelphla in
ls@5. 1t has done business In California
tor number OF years. 1t announces that
W nile IL is thu company's intention to ad-
Just all losses, IT Will not pay more than
10 cents on the dollar in any Instance
j w. Brooks, manager OF the Western
department Of the Delaware, Is here from
Chlcago, and Is In charge OF affairs He
makes no concealmcnt of his company's
Intention to withdraw and discount losses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
STRIKE AT AN END
New York Carpenters Ready to
Return to Work,

NEW YORK. Juno 16.-Greater New
York council. Brotherhood OF Carpen-
ters, last night ratified an agreement
arrived at yesterday afternoon between
the carpenters and the Master Carpen-
ters' association, thereby bringing to
an end the carpenters strike. The men
Will return to work Monday.
BY the agreement the master carpen-
tcrs will raise the wages of the Brook
lyn men from 81 a day to "a 80 a day.
and OF the Manhattan men from 81 30
a day to $3.50 a day, The new wage
scale OF the Brooklyn men Will go into
effect August Is. and the new scale for
Manhattan men July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
CALL FOR THE ARMY
Army Reserve Men In Southern
Russia on War Footing.

ODESSA, June 16.-Instructions have
been Issued to the effect that all the
infantry regiments and army reserve
men In the southern and southwestern
provinces are to be temporarily placed
on home war footing" in view OF
the possibility Of the peasants rising
against tho mobiles. The Cossacks are
to be modified into flying brigades.
1t Is stated that similar instructions
have been issued to the provincial
commanders-in-chie In central and
northern Russia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Lightning's Freak.

An extraordinary lightning freak is reported
from Boulay, near Moz curing a thunder
don Express
A man named Doyen. who was hoeIne potn-
toes. killed by lightning, his clothes bo-
ing torn 20 rags. His wife and the two men
who had their clothing torn but
escaped uninjured. except for tho fact that
by some unaccountabe freak the lightning
painted their faces bright rcd and thcir
lips blnck.
In the little village OF orchies twenty seven
houses were stripped Of their roofs Az FreJa
Mnrals the lightning throw a motor car across
the road. the two passengers escaping unin-
iured.