davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

afternoon. by Rev Alfred Brown. rector
of the Church OF the Good Shepherd The
home was prettily decorated for the cere-
bower Of roses A wedding breakfast was
served Immediately after the wedding,
about fifty guests participating. The
young couple left on the noon train for
Seattle. where they VIII spend their hon
oEnaonn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
County Finances.

At the meeting Of the county commits
siOners yesterday forenoon the county
auditor made a report on the finances Of
the county for the quarter ending May 81,
which Showed the total receipts as 49,,
24273- Disbursements. S34. 1921. leaving
balance of S14.47552- The other business
transacted was of a routine nature. The
regular monthly salary pay rolls were al
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
SIdShing Prices Lower Than Ever

the fevaybo whodo o
&leT the low prices dnotng ddmnah o make
clearing land nmadefo the second
E; + ;s' = ss :;s by: : n N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

See the champion high diver at Salt
air this afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Reception for Father cushnahan.

The closing of the silver jubilee of Rev.
Father P. NJ. Cushnahan was marked by
a reception given at the Virginia hotel
from 20 II O'Clock last evening. More
than 20 guests attended Father Cush-
nahan received the guests in the west
paTiOr. The hotel and grounds were dec
GRATED with strings of electric lights.
much bunting and many flowers. A string
QuaTtette furnished music Lunch was
served in the reception hall and refresh
ments in the dining hall number of
the women guests assisted Father Cush-
nahan in receiving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John S Story and Miss Ellen 3. Ber-
rett. both Of North ogden: Z. J. Meyers
Of NOrwalk O.. and Miss Cora Waldram
Of Ogden; Francis /. Garner Of Ogden
and Miss Josie Kendall. South Weber;
Walter NJ Couch and Miss Minnie Mid
dletOn, both of Ogden; F. w COrwin and
Miss Amanda Webster. both of Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

is giving at the Salt Lake theater. Mr.
johnson shows with a stereopticOn num-
Der OF views Of San Francisco before, dur
ing and after the fire. There are also
pictures of Stanford. San Jose. San Mateo
and other points that suffered from the
disaster The pictures are explained by
mr. johnson as they appear on the screen,
ms comments being illustrating and en-
tertaining- Many Of the pictures. in fact.
most OF them, were taken by Mr. John
son himself, and. next to an actual Vie.g
of the scene he is pOrtraying there is III
better method of gaining an idea of wha
happened in San Francisco and some Oti
er parts OF California on the morning
April Is. 1906, and the two or three day
Immediately following. Assisting ATr
johnson are Miss Mile Williams. who
gives several very effective solos. includ-
City, and Miss Pearl Pratt. who sings
ToStls Farewell The entertainment
will be repeated tonight, tomorrow night
and at a matinee tomorrow.
Casino Park broke into a short season
of melodrama last night, the Jane KeIton
before the largest and most interested
audience of the season. She didn't sin be-
fore the audience, you understand. That's
only the name of the piece, and almost
any other name would do equally well.
The company IS a fair one and. with the
music. the moving pictures and the dan
cling Specialties. the entertainment serves
to while away a couple of summer even
ing hours pleasantly enough.
Last night at the Grand the Ethel Tuck
err stock company opened the week with
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde The play
has been seen here many times, but some
how. grewsomely tragic though it is. it
is always drawing card. The Tucker
company puts il on in a way that pleaSes
the patrons of the Grand very much. DR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde will be the bill at
the Grand tonight. tomorrow night and at
a matinee tomorrow.
The famous Royal Hawaiian band Of
Honolulu is making its first tour of the
United States. and will appear in this
CITY at SaItair for festival week COM
mencing Monday, contracts having been
signed Yesterday to that end. This or
ganizati0n is unlike any other band in
the whole world as it comprises not only
a full military band. but also a Stringed
orchestra. a choir. a glee club. mandolin,
guitar and banjo clubs. players of native
instruments and solo singers It num-
hers sixty musicians each one being
skilled in playing from five to ten instru-
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
ShieIIs-EretweH Marriage.

Miss Josie Shells and George FretweH
were married at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Shells. 1868
Monroe avenue. at 10:B o'clock yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Miss Kennedy Wins.

The prize for the best essay on How to
Make Ogden Beautiful which was re-
Gently offered by the Civic Improvement
league has been awarded to Miss Loeta
Kennedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

One Of the most interestingly instructive
Salt Dalxers have had the
plea sure of seeing and hearing for a long
time is the entertainment G. +. Johnson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Tho Americans Of The Future.

A banquet was recently given to
Luther Burbank, the wizard Of new
fruits and flowers, by the California
board Of trade, and the guest Of honor
surprised and deeply interested the
large company present by devoting
most Of his addresses TO coming bio
logical improvements IN the race Of
Americans. Mr.. Burbank considers
the physical and mental development
Of the future people Of the United
states as infinitely more important
than anything that can be achieved in
the kingdom Of plants or minerals. and
the subject attracts him more than any
other. lis magic in fruits and flowers
Is marked simply by the patient noting
and application Of influences aud ten.
denotes. Ills changes are brought about
by the practical Interpretation Of dif.
fcrenccs 10 color. shape, size and per.
fumc. ne has found potent results in
divcrsiiics Of heat. sunshine. slight at.
mosphcric variations and diluted chem.
ieals IN all bic processes nature Il
the teacher. he is vigilant 20 compre.
bend her hints and follow her rompre.
tobsiblo lines of action. An the time
he has realized that most precious pro.
duet " ihs earth is tho children. and
bo took the banquet opportunity 90
present bis theories on what the com.
Ing Americans will be-. even n no more
be- done .n race culture than 90 leave
The matter 10 ihe forces Of evolution.
% che United States Mr Burbank
says. ths crossing of the races has al.
ready occurred without any agency of
government or social proyision, aud IL
win 81 on until tho highest composite
is produced. he looks Cor the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Hsaviert Pacific Coast Blast
sold Everyvhere. 1n 90 ioc. and Il

Explosion Of the heaviest blast eve,
fred on the Pacific coast will occur on
the north bank Of the Columbia rive,
near Castle Rock within a few week,
One hundred aud twenty tons Of black
powder will be used, and the amount
Of basaltic rock to be thrown into the
river is computed at 100000 tons.
Charles Ladd is TO establish a rost
quarry at Castle Rock Gangs Of roet
drillers have been at work there 70,
four months. The rock that will b,
loosened up is said to be the best 70,
ietty purposes 90 far discovered n
the northwest, and the mass shattered
from the bluff will probably be USED
on the ietty at the mouth Of the Co.
lumbia when the next contract is ist
by the government.
The face Of the cliff to be blasted
out is 500 feet long and 500 feet high.
Three tunnels, each 125 feet long. have
been driven into this cliff at the inner
ends. Tshaped drifts so feet long,
have been run. In each Of these drlft,
20 tons Of black powder will be placed
Oregon Mining Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
WHAT rime rrpxea.

This thing Of being sick and looking
FOR a cure is a mighty serious business.
People are not given 10 joking oves
az the first symptom Of the approach
Of the Grim Destroyer. They DO no,
want 70 be The subjects Of experimsat,
but want medicine that has had ne
test Of years behind Il. A medisIns
that has been made and used for 90
years gives assurance Of its woth
and can be taken With a faith tAsi
they have the very best cure the wgiA
affords. All this can be said abou,
DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills as .
remedy for sick headache. dyspepsla
and ihdigstioh II begins right az the
source Of tho trouble aud removes The
cause, Sold by all drugglsts FOR e5s
per box. one PIN for a dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

ors arc willing 90 contract their 1905
crop for no cents. but there are no
buyers In the market.
Some Of tho local hop dealers say
that they have received advices that
arc discouraging for the market out.
look this year.
Ia tho last week tho hop quotations
have fallen a cont % iis cents on, and
tho Indications pointed 90 even lower
prices
There arc az the preseu, time about
1900 bales In tho hands Of tho Yakima
valley growers
Hops In California.
San Francisco, March 1.-THE Cali
fornia hop market l. quiet and steady
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

human strain of blood ever known to
constitute this greatest Of nations He
believes that environment is the con
trolling element, and that in fact he
reditry is a creation Of past environ
ments. Race Improvements must deal
with the child, the most sensitive Of
living things, the most absorbent Of
what is nearest. A child grows peace
full or turbulent according to the at
mosphere in which it is raised. As the
crossing Of many races has already
been reached in this country. the work
ahead is that Of elimination and refn-
ing. Mr. Burbank would keep the chill
dren close to nature. He advises that
their souls drink in all that is pure
and sweet. Rear them, il possible,
amid pleasant surroundings Don t
terrify them in early life with the fear
Of an after.world. Let nature teach
them the lessons Of good and proper
living, combined with an abundance Of
well.balanced uourishment. The best
in them will be evoked and fixed by
contact with the best that is outside
and they will respond to the true and
good as a plant drinks in the sun and
dew.
what Mr.. Burbank has been doing
with plants has long been going for.
ward in the breeding Of certain ami
mails, and the suggestions he has fol-
lowed had been utilized long ago in i'm.
proving domestic creatures, with re-.
suits as strongly contrasted as those
between a bison and a Jersey COW. The
fashion is to let mankind settle this
human race question for themselves.
without method or instruction. A mere
pride Of numbers is the rule. Stress Il
laid on the evils Of race suicide, with
few 90 speak for race improvement. II
the glory Of man IL In a census. then
China and India have reached the pin.
naele as far as progress has been at.
tainei. AZ a matter Of fact, they are
nearer the bottom than the Top. An
American sees nothing 90 attract In
the Asistic density of population and
Bee attendant features. A better hu.
man race is more desirable than a vast.
er multitude Mr Burbank chose bic
themo and occasion wisely A prim.
rose on tho rivers brim can speak
through him with the force of pfoph.
ecy The wizards Of race bcttermcnt
are AZ yet unhcedej. and scarcely
heard.
o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
CENTRAL HOP REPORT.
New Yort Market

On the local market lho movement
has bcon moderate and unimportanl
though there is continued Inquiry
from English export buyers for choice
Paciho coast Oregons a. a range Of
10 20 lac r o. b. steamer, without 70.
sulting IN any important business q.
yot Prom The Pacidc coast tho gen.
orai advieos continue 20 report quiet
markets, though there has been oca.
slonal transactions n a range of shm
ioe, with considerable Of tho purchases
going Tor export on direct consign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

but without special features. Stocks
are gradually being reduced by ship
ments to the east and Europe. Local
handlers still name Sc to 12c as the
ruling rates, according to quality and
district. Contracts for the 1906 crop
are occasionally drawn at &c TO lie.
Notes.
The Cobelskill Index, March 18th,
saws: The local market is dull with
prices about the same as previously
quoted. Since our last issue J. H.
Tatter has purchased about 200 bales
at 7@1Oc.
The Cooperstown Journal, March 10,
says: The quiet condition Of the local
hop market which has prevailed for
some time past is practically unchanged
The transactions Of the past week mum.
ber about 80 bales at TO 8 cents
waterville Times and Hop Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

yakima Republic March i0)
Tho hop mon say that the market is
very dull There L. no demapd Tor
1908 hops aud no offers Cor contracts
covering this years crop. Many grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

mont. In this state there has been .
moderate movement at a range Of 4ho
Tor tho poorest grade up 20 ioh Tor
tho best. aud The latter agure has 90.
sufed some very nice hops We hear
of somo additional contracts FOR 1906
hops made during the week on the Pa.
ciac coast az Zoe. Foreign advices DO
not indicate any material change IN
tho general conditions In England or
on the Continent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

OA8 RIA.
Bears he lna Md fE Hln Llnln BoSg,i
''''1''' q &1HzZIzz6(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YoRK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16

Smoke Prince Carl Cigars. s cts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16

And it becomes at once evident that in
the nature of this appeal must very
largely depend the efficiency of the law.
This is the rock upon which the rate
bill is liable to be wrecked. This is the
rock upon which those who are opposed
to it hope and perhaps expect that it will
be wrecked. But while it may be ad-
mitted that appeal in some sort from the
decisions of the Commissioners should be
allowed, the particular manner in which
this is done should not prevent, and we
believe will not prevent, leading Republi-
can Senators from supporting the bill.
Even if some mistake is made, it can be
easily corrected hereafter.
AS we have said before, it is the Presi-
dent that the great body of the American
people are supporting at this time; it
is he in whom their confidence is placed !;
and therefore it is not only important
but essential, that when the final vote is
reached, the Republican Senators should
unite upon such bill as is acceptable to
him.
And Republican Senators should re-
member that the only possible result
which can come from their voting against
such bill, will be the defeat of the Repub-
lican Party in coming elections through
out the country. Is that any object?
Before continuing in opposition to this
measure, if it is true that they are oppos-
ing it, we would advise our Senators to
talk with their constituents at home.
We believe they will find them very
nearly unanimous in the support of
President Roosevelt, and expecting as a
matter of course that their Senators will
vote for such a rate bill as is satisfac-
tory to him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16

In letter recently received from the
eastern part of the State the writer, IA
selectman), says that their town wishes
to prevent automobiles from passing over
certain of their roads, and wants to
know in what manner they may proceed
to do this.
The answer is they have simply to vote
it, and post proper notices. Indeed the
selectmen have unquestionably the
power, and it is their duty to forbid the
use of the highways by automobiles,
when in their judgement it endangers
the safety of the travelling public.
Our statutes make it the duty of our
selectmen to remove all nuisances from
the highways, but anything which i'm
perils the life and safety of those who
use them, who to large extent, too,
are those who build them and keep them
in repair,-is nuisance.
Our own opinion is that towns will be
held responsible for all damages result
ing should an accident occur and a suit
be brought, if they do not remove such a
nuisance. For every one knows that
automobiles upon country roads are a
source of great danger to life and
property.
There can be of course no question
about the power of towns, or selectmen
acting for towns, to protect the lives of
the citizens; nor do we think any one
would undertake to make one. The town
of Lenox, Mass, called a special town
use of automobiles upon their principal
highways AS we understand this has
been repeatedly done elewhere.
In Pennsylvania where a turnpike
refused to permit an automobile to pass
their gate, the owner applied to the
courts for mandamus to compel them
but the courts decided that the corpor.
alton, using sound judgement, had g
right to forbid the use of their road ir
any way that would imperil the safety
Of those who used it.
Middlebury voted to post our principa
highway for six miles, with a strong
disposition to include others. Riptor
voted to prohibit the use of automobile,
throughout the town; and doubtless
other towns will follow their example
Indeed we should not be surprised if {
large majority of the towns should pos
such roads against the use of automO
biles, as from their location, or the man
ner in which they are built, are especially
dangerous when so used. And this vii
practically include all mountain roads.
In the mean time, every town in the
State should be sure to choose its re
preventative to the Legislature, and eacf
county its senators, who are pledged t.
enact laws enabling automobilists t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
Com m U mic alton.
GAYsvILLE, VT, March, 2, 1906.
Hon. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlehurv VT

GAYsvILLE, VT, March, 2, 1906.
HON. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, Vt.
Dear Sir Some person has been kind
enough to send me the Middlebury Regis
ter of Feb % containing articles on the
automobile nuisance, and my thanks are
due the sender as well as for the articles
contained, both original and selected.
Whether the paper was simply to give
information or on account of my known
antagonism to automobiles being allowed
on our country roads to the great danger
and Inconvenience of people driving
horses, does not matter; | appreciate it.
| have from the first been opposed to
their being allowed on our narrow roads,
through woods and following streams
where the roads most naturally make
frequent sharp curves. If they are going
to travel over the country they should
build their own roads.
Very truly yours
CHAs. G. SMITH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
Automo biIe as Dangerous as Pts
toll, says Judge.

IAN automobile in the hands of the
average man is as dangerous as a pistol
in his pocket was the statement made
by Judge Mullowny in the Police Court
this morning, when H. Percell Ewing
was arranged for exceeding the speed
limit in machine on Fourteenth street
northwest last night. The man stated
that he was "a novice in the operation of
the machine and that he had sold it since
he had been arrested.
When fined S25 for his recklessness he
protested and left the court in rage
He paid the fine in preference to serv-
ing thirty days in the workhouse. -
Washington Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
Insurance on Rutland Fire Losses.

The Insurance Standard gives the
names of companies and gross amounts
of insurance involved in the Rutland fire
as follows: Aachen & Munich, IS, 800;
Aetna, $4,000; Alliance, Pa, 81 900;
American, Pa, $4,000; Atlas, $500;
Boston, S5,000 British America, 81, 900;
Capital, 81, 900; Conn. s., 900; Commercial
Union (Eng)., 81 500; Continental, SILL
500; Fire Association, $40, 500; Fireman's
Fund, Sc, 900; Germania, $500; Granite
State, $4,000; Hartford, $500; Home,
$11, 800; Liv. & Lon. & Globe, 1927 800;
London Assurance, $4,000; National
Conn, "a, 900; New Hampshire, $1S,
New York Underwriters, $4,000; Nj
agara, $4,000; North America, $40 $50;
Norwich Union, $4,000; Orient, $4,000;
Palatine, 81 900; Phoenix, NY, $4,000;
Phoenix, Conn.,, $16, 800; Phoenix Assur-
ance, SCOOPS; Sun, $1,000; Springfield,
IS 900; Traders, $500; United Fire
mems. $4,000; Westminster, $1,000; Will
liamsburg City, 5000; total, $210,6 25.
The mutual companies and the amounts
involved were: Berkshire, S. 800; CAM
bridge, $4,000; Fitchburg, $500; Mer-
chants & Farmers, 50 900; Merrimack,
50 600; Mutual Protection, S4,2j0; Provi-
dence, 81 600; State, Vt, 50, 600; Traders
& Mechanics, 81 900; Union, Vermont,
S14 900; Vermont, S21 $50; total, $74 100;
stock companies, $270 1926; grand total,
1914, 725.
According to official returns from the
Vermont department of business trans
acted in the state during 1905 as pub
lished in The Standard of February 10
last, the total premium receipts were
81 ;, 1871, 1874 with losses of $3.50, $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16

Within few years Nebraska has come
to be the greatest farm cream separator
state in the Union. According to re-
cent census of the Nebraska State Expert
ment Station nearly $4,000 separators
are in use today among Nebraska farm
ers. Without doubt this is greater
number of machines by large majority
than can be found anywhere else in a
territory of this size. This universal use
of the cream separator in Nebraska
speaks volumes for it as money making
machine for the farmer. More and more
each year is the farm separator becoming
big factor in the prosperity of the
country. Through its introduction in
many instances large territories through
out the middle west have been converted
from practical barren wastes into pros
porous farming lands. Thousands of
farmers living in the corn and wheat
belts who were formerly engaged in
raising grain and general farming are
today making speciality of dairying
simply because the farm cream separa-
tor has made dalrylng great deal more
profitable than general farming. From
Maine to California great wave of re-
form in dairying and farming methods
is sweeping over the country, and the
cream separator is back of it all. Cow
owners are everywhere awakening to the
fact that good cream separator is as
necessary an article on the farm as a
plow. According to present indications
more farm cream separators will be sold
in 1906 than ever have been in any year
up to the present time.
In this connection, as an item of inter
est to all, the Nebraska Experiment Sta
ton authorities are quoted as estimating
that from So to 80 per cent of the nearly
80, 900 separators in use in Nebraska are
the famous DE LAVAL machines. These
well known separators are universally
used in every part of the world, and in
view of the exceptional efficiency and