davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
WOULD BEAUTIFY ZION
SAYS Civic LEAGUE
Council Asked TO Appropriate
$1,000 TO Secure lans for
This Purpose.

communication was read at the meet
ing of the City Council Tuesday night from
the Civic Improvement league in which the
Council was urged 70 appropriated $1,000
10 secure The services OF Charles Mulford
Robinson OF Rochester, n. Y, TO visit Salt
Lake and prepare set OF plans providing
communication was referred 20 the Com
mittee on Municipal Laws Another com-
munication was also received from the
league in which the Council was thanked
for placing the street nushers n commits
sion.
The Council confirmed the appointment by
Chief Sheets OF the following special officers,
whose commissions were declared void by
the recent decision OF the Council 10 have
all oihcers appointed prior to this year apply
Houston, b. II. Coulson. Robert Nelson,
II. Madison, Oscar Eman Richsrd MeloE,
Brigham Maxwell; WilIiom Goodso!!. g. c.
Frank Jorden Thomas Daniels and William
Irvine.
\ majority of tho members OF the bonrd
of the Free Public library were present
at the meeting Of the Council in the inter
est OF the appropriation o. $4,000 asked for
the curreat expenses OF the library. Most
favor Of making the appropriation, and on
motion OF Mr. Ferry, seconded by Mr., Crab
tree, the appropriat!op was cnrried and
ordered placed IN the Mayors contingent
fund
Mr., Wells msde motion TO reconsider
the resolution adopted al the last meeting
strip OF land at the end OF Fourth street,
to open up tho street through to West
street. The motion was carried and the
matter laid over for two weeks
Mr. Barnes introduced resolution pro.
yidlng for the construction OF stone cross
ing at the intersection OF First North and
First West streets, near the high school.
The resolution was adopted.
MIR Wells introduced Il resolution TO the
effect that tho City Auditor be instructed
10 furnish the members OF the Council with
statement OF the receipts and dis5uTse-
meutS Tor the nine months ending Septenl-
ber so, showing the balances in all funds
The report Of the building Inspector for
threc months ending September so was read
before the Council and received. The re-
port shows that during the past three
months permits have been issued for the
erection of 1872 buildings OF an estimated
value OF SSTAi50. The report also shows
that for tho first nine months of this wear
527 permits have been issued for buildings
estimated 10 cost Sl,91T56o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
MORE RIGID LAWS
Educational Test TO Be Applied TO
Canadian Immigrants.

ST. JOHNS, \. &, Oct 2.-The
American immigration inspectors here
have received new set of regulations
governing the admission OF persons to
the United States. The rules are much
more rigid than ever before enforced
here. The immigration department Of
the United States has decided that an
examination similar to the one for
first papers, or the preliminary step
at the border Hence, under the new
regulations al persons from Canada
who intend residing in the States will
DC questioned al great length.
The financial requirements remain. the
same, but it is understood that certain
amendments on both Of these points
VIII be made shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
RIGHT HOME.
Doctor Recommends Postum from Per.
sonal Test.

No oae is better able 10 realize the
Injurious action OF ceffeine-the drug
IN coffee-on the heart. than the doctor
When the doctor himself has been re-
lieved by simply leaving off coffee and
using Postum, he can refer with full
conviction 10 His own case
a 40, physician prescribes Postum
Sor many OF his patients because he
was benefited by it, He says:
II wish to add my testimony in re-
gard 20 that excellent preparatiou-Pos-
tum. have had functional or nervous
heart trouble for over l5 years, and
part CT the time was unable to attend
TO my business.
Il was moderate user of coffee and
did not think drinking it hurt me. But
on stopping it and using Postum in
stead, my heart has got all right, ard I
ascribc ii TO the change from coffee 10
Postum.
"l am prescribing it now in cases
Of sickness, especially VIXEN coffee does
not agree. or affects the heart, nerves
or stomach.
''Wheu made right it has a much
better favor than coffee, and is 4 vital
spstaipcr or tae system. I shall cor
t;pue 20 recommend il 70 our people.
and ! baTc my own case TO refer 70. -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read rho little book,
''The Road to Wollville,n IN pkgs.
"There 3 reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
Loveless the Winner.
Special to The Tribune.

.-IcCldI 10 ue lIicuIc.
PROVO, Oct, 2.-In the report of
nominees Tor the Legislature. made at
Pleasant Grove yesterday by the Demo
Gratis, an error was made. James \
Loveless OF Provo Bench received the
nomination instead of J. VIII Knight
Of Provo.
Chris Goodmansop, who is charged
with arson IN setting fire TO q saloon
building at Spanish Fork recently, was
aryaIgned in the District court yester-
day and entered g plea of not guilty
The trial was set for October ..
Ivy Simms Snow has begun snit for
divorce in the District court against
Titus Q. Snow, on the ground OF non
support. The complaint states that the
parties were married in Provo, January
8, 1895, and there are four minor chill
dren as a result of tho union. The
plaintiff asks for the custody of the
children, $50 suit money, $50 per month
IS alimony, $50 attorney fees, and for
tho household furniture,
Marriage licenses have been issued
to George q. Abel and Lottie Hunter of
American Fork, and TO Jesse Smith and
Sarah Anne Hedges of Leli.
Byron w. King, the lecturer, Will
open a school of oratory, elocution and
dramatic culture IN Provo, October ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
DEhuRRERS ENTF
IN UTAH FUEE
Question of Jurisdil
YoITed in Two of tht
Now Pending,

Demurrers were entered Y
evening in the suits Of
States against the Utah FW
and subsidiary companies: J
case, that of the United 50
the Fuel company propel
demurrer was entered, inv
question Of jurisdiction OF
court for the district OF Y
case. This case also involvf
ton Trust company OF New,
In the second case OF the
plant and defendants, q spe
rer was also entered, lnvoiv'
ton of jurisdiction.
In the cases of the I'm
against the Pleasant valley
pany. demurrers were enfa
ing the bill Of complaint
different causes. The CLAIM i
the attorneys for the tue'
that the grounds are good on
the demurrers are not nieo'
intention of delaying trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

suffer in silence and drift aloug from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modesty impels
them TO shrink from exposing them
selves TO the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician, 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex.
perience lis great.
Mrs. Plnkllam's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinlsham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received.
opened, read and answered by women
only. a woman can freely talk of her
private illness TO q woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs, Pipkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume Of
experience which she has to draw from,
1t is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case, She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands, Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
IF you are i'll. don't hesitate TO get
bottle Of Lydia Z, Pinkham' 'sVcgetable
Compound al once, and write Mrs. Pink.
ham Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When medicine has been successful
in restoring TO health so many women,
you cannot we'll say, without trying 1t,
Il do not believe it will help me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
LOOKS GOOD FOR ]
Idaho Men Say That Man
Will Vote for Hlu

DR.. A. A. Higgs and J. P-4
Soldier, Ida, with their
guests OF tho Kenyon: Ne,
and Lightfoot are well pos'
current events of the day an
ough Americans. In talsln&
in Idaho, they said so Tar
Democrat or Republican 70
one could tell little aoous
situation.
Dubois, they say, IS very
Blaine county, and his frlenq
full of being able to carry
for him. OF course, they say
manv Mormons in that ne
woods. but this year Deme
Republicans alike are work.Sp q
in an effort to separate cn
state, and TO that end maA3
will assist on the day OF e
voting for Dubois for Senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
Death List Reduced.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 2.-..l Pen
sacola today joined IN the work of re-
building what the storm destroyed in
one night Much progress was made.
No bodies were recovered today. The
LIST Of known dead stands at 33.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
CANDIDATES ARE NAMED.
Socialists Of Juab County Place Ticket
in the Field:

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Oct. 2-The Socialists Of
Juab county met in Eureka today and
nominated the following ticket:
Representa- ative-Frank Cromer of Eu-
reka.
mmissioners-Long term, Erasmus
Nelson of Eureka; short term, George
Hobbs of Nephi.
Sheritf-John r. Vance of Eureka.
Clerk. W. Emmons of Mammoth.
Recorder-Eliott Miller of Nephi.
Attorney-George y, Udan OF Eu-
reka,
Treasurer-A. L. Porter of Eureka
Asscssor--C. +. Foote Of Nephi.
Superintendent OF Schools-Hsrry
Beaglcy of Nephi.
S9iyeyor-C. a. Kennear OF Silver
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

If there is one member of
the human system that will
pay you back in full measure
for all the injury you do it, It
is the teeth, Neglect is no
worse than experimenting
with worthless DentifriceS.
Both will hasten the day of
bitter regret,
Stand by SOZODONT and
your teeth will stand by you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
Crushed Under Logs.

BOISE. ida. Oct. Near Council yes
terday, Oscar Keteham, II years old. lost
his lie under load of logs. lie was
driving the load when the horses rem away,
The logs rolling on with the boy beneath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
AS TO Impersonatiug Ofacers

It IS charged That thn method en-
ployed 20 fleece the Scotchmen WIS
for the bunco men to impcrsonale
officers. II is claimed that a receipt
for $500, which one OF The 0TcWhirrers
produced, evidenced the fact that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
An Embarrassing Inquiry.

Tuesday afternoon the representative
OF The Tribune asked Smyth for proof
of the assertion made by him at
the primary, Smyth found the inquiry
very embarrassing, and denied that he
made the charge publicly, stating that
it was IL private conversation. He also
denied that he had been correctly
quoted.
What I did say was this" said
Smyth. 81 said to several men who
were discussing the Sheets case that
| heard man say on the street some
time ago that Sheets had approached
loan agent with a proposition that
the agent place 81 900 to $4,000 for
him
Can you giYe~the name of the man
on the street whom you allege made
this statement" was asked.
Il cannot,' Smyth replied. EsI
simply heard several men talking, and
one man, who was stranger TO me,
made the Statement.
lis that all YOU know about the
matter?' he was asked.
matter
And that i5 a sample of these
scandals against Sheets, such as the
Chief Deputy Marshal lad the in.
deceucy to circulate.
And this is one of the officers who
Is hanging stone-like around the neck
Of the Republican administration in the
State OF Utah.
AS TO Impersonating Officers.
II IS charged chat the method en-
ployed 20 fleece the Scotchmen WIS
for the bunco men to impersonale e
officers. II is claimed that a reccipt
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Raltimore,s At crussde Useless.

Baltimore has been having some sur
prises In art matters. In that city a
Municipal Art League directs as far as
possible al matters relating TO the fine
arts. Believing that in the schools there
existed the best opportunity TO COM
mence a reform I'm art, one building was
taken in hand and the interior given
thorough remodeling and decorating so
that schemes of color with their relation
20 other decorations and art objects
might be studied daily by the pupils, In
from their environment the most suit
able colors for the walls of the home
while The proper relation TO art obje IT'S
could also be learned from the casts and
pictures used 10 decorate the rooms
Unfortunately, IN the annual vacation
hOUseCleaulug 10 which public schools
are subjected an order was given tor
some slight repairs in the building
which had been under the care Of the
Municipal Art League. and with that
thOrOughnesS which sometimes develops
In artisans when they feel that the
building was completely CVerhauled and
the walls Tetinted in such colors as the
WOTkmen considered the most apprOpTl-
ate for school children. COlOrs were
chosen for durability. and all OF the
work OF the Municipal League was ob-
litera ted. In the future the youth OF
Baltimore win form ideas Of the proper
homes, from the personal tastes OF lhe
workmen who reft the schools. TatneT
than from the esthetlc foTmulae OF the
Municipal Art League.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
MARYLAND Institute Opens.

The Maryland Institute, or Bai1iIi iloie'
with its new director James ffSaeFleN
T4oDJxins. I'm charge. has opened It's
school session in its temporary quar- tets'
Il, richmond Market Han. with an un-
.5suaIIv heavy enrolment of students.
ATuob has been done since the advent
of prof Hopkins to systemauZe the
room arrangement. prepare the tempo-
.rar.v class rooms. and properly dispose
,f the casts and pictures In possession
Of The institute fOr the season $ work.
n. a various classroom have been paTt!-
toned off and certain places designated
-.CarDegie Hall" jenkins Hail. and
Gushing Hail. thus perpeJuaJlng
names hOnOred at the institute.
II IS confidently expected thst tins
year Will record a new h-wateT mark
in The student enrolment The manage
ment is looking forward TO school OF
over 1,400 pupils. --
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Registered at Hotels

The following residents Of Washington
have registered at these Atlantic Cftv
hotels during the week.
ChalfOnte-Mlss r. V. Murphy, DR..
Meade Moore
DeViHe-Air. and Mrs. s. G. Williams
Mrs. c. ". MacNaughton. Miss Mac
Naughton Miss a. Darby.
Dennis-A. =. Fowler. John J. Moo
nan. Mrs. T. ". SymonGs. Miss Sy-
monds, Master Noel SymOnds
Ebbitt-M L. NOrville Miss S. n.
DuFr0w Miss Mary Jepson. J. w
Birchard, Masts. z-iIrII, Miss n
5. Thompson.
Eastbourne-AIrs. II. Schwartz. Miss
Helen Schwartz.
Earl Mar HaIi-AIrs. r. 3. Cate, Mr..
and Mrs, @. A. Nixon, Miss A. A. New
ton.
Gadsby-C. H. w Grisher. Mr.. and
Mrs r.. l. Lamb.
Haddon Hall-AIrs, w. z. spier, Miss
Esther Spier, W. Il B. Noble Miss W.
New Chatham-Nr. and Mrs. C. W.
Morton-Mr. and Mrs T. S. Child.
Runnymede-W. w Breunevan.
RossmOre-C NJ Parkhurst
ROanOke-N. W. WiJCTdft
Pennhurst-Mr. and Mrs. J.. W.
seaside-Airs. TomInson, Miss J. J.
Shake.
Wntshire-W. II. Selden.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
EGYPTIAN COOKING
LONDON'S LATEST FAD

LONDON. Oct. "a certain small
near Charing Cross is enjoy
ing a boom lust now. II is an Egyptian
restaurant and makes a speciality of a
weird dish made from curdled milk
known as yarghout. which Is strongly
recommended as a cure for dyspepsia
A number of Americans, tired OF Ihe
Iudicrous so-called American dlshes
served by enterprlsing London hoIei-
keepers. have discovered and so Dooiileu
this little place.
The Maryland chickens, the corn Oh
the cob, and the lobster a la Ne"DuI5
served at the average London restaurant I
make the American visitor very urea
and so he has turned to soine'i <
Egyptian which suits his digestion ana
tickles his faded palate
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SeaSOnable Charity.

A work of the most practical
charity is covered in the report re-
Gently submitted TO the annual out
ings committee of the Associated
Charities by Secretary Hatch. Brief
Iv. il consisted of car rides into the
cool country for $500 persons and
rests of a week or more at a COM
Portable camp for 352 children and
mothers. The cost was about s., 800
and this committee, contradicting
the practice OF most similar bodies,
finished its work with a balance in
che treasury
1t is well for readers of the news
papers to contemplate the good this
work represents. If they have done
their duty to their less fortunate
neighbors they win have in it the
interest of partners. If they have
not. they ought to have in it the
interest of prospective contributors.
A car ride through the suburbs is
little enough in their lives, but it
may be. and is, a great thing in the
lives of our alley dwellers. \ week
in camp is hardly more to be
noted by them, but il is seven days
Of paradise 20 a tired mother and
q sick child
But there is another lesson in
this report. 1t points to work to be
done this winter. Then the suffering
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Not Yet, Nor Very Soon.

The amiable Mr.. Leishman, repre-
senting the United States at Con-
stantinople, is stlu haunting the
Yildiz palace in the attempt to get
an audience with the Sultan of
Turkey and present his new ere
dentials as ambassador. Thus far
his efforts have been Iudicrously
without success.
In the first place, the Sultan is q
sick man-really and physically sick
now-and his condition is quite
often sufficient reason for refusing
to receive. When he is feeling fair
y well he has other excuses; last
week it was the presence OF Arch
duke Stephen of Austria, as a
guest; this week a religious observ-
anee that had to be attended TO.
What it win be next week only Ma
homet and Abdul Hamid know.
Meantime, 10 Turkey, Mr.. Leish-
man is stin a mere minister, with
out the right TO demand an audience
Of the monarch. Our Government
thought it had cone a good stroke
by raising Leishman to the rank of
ambassador, but if you cannot pre-
sent the document that says you are
one, Of what special advantage is il
except the blessing of a larger sal
airy?
As far as the enforcing Of Amer
lean ideas as 10 certain American
interests in Turkey is concerned
pshaw, the gooo-natured Uncle
Samuel win wait once more as he
has waited these scores Of times.
He does nothing except bring up
the gunboat. and then take it away
again. Thus reasons the Sultan, and
he is scarcely to be blamed for
his view Of the matter. The United
States is 'easy."
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Gutherz PortEait Of - NeIson.

Carl GutherZ. painter Of PORTRAITS and
mural decorations, has closed his sum
mer studio near Rockville and has re-
turned 10 his home I'm Church street
Ar. Gutberz is just completing a por-
trait OF Miss Victoria Nelson. q popular
belle of Memphis Tenn, and woman
OF recognized beauty throughout the
South TIE portrait shows Miss Nelson
seated "a au ornamental chair upon a
piazza where the climbing roses and
Towering vines form am almost solid
background Miss Nelson's costume is
OF old rose-c0Iorad material. with hat
and gloves TO match. The right elbow
rests upon the back Of the chair, and
I'm the right hand q magnificent speci-
men Of an American Beauty rose is
held. The face Is pleasing and thor
ouglly American IN its type. Draperies
and accessories have been skillfully
handled. and the color scheme has no
5arriug note Of contrast.
While the selection Of a different
background might have given a more
forcefuI picture, it would lot have re-
suited in q more pleasing compost
tiou.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
A Portrait of Royalty.

The reader not attracted TO the
portrait of the crown princess of
Germany, her husband, and their
infant son which was published in
our issue of Friday, must be hard of
heart, indeed. 1t was redolent of the
very spirit of family life None of
the thousand snapshots and studied
poses Of the future Emperor and
his bride, which were published dur
ing the wedding ceremonies of a
year ago, was half so charming or
half so revelatory Of character.
As far as such things can be an
tlcipated, it seems safe to prophesy
that this is the view Of the new
royal family which Americans will
bear longest in mind. 1t presents
the princess in a light so human, so
empty of royal assumption and de-
void Of royal glare. so impressively
like that which shines upon hun
dreds of young American matrons,
that the affections Of our people
must 60 out to her wherever the
picture is seen. The crown prince
looks the typical proud and manly
young father and the babe the
image of thousands of American
free-born princes of the blood; but
il is to the girl mother the picture
directs attention most.
1t Is good for the world TO see
and have portraits like this-gOod
for the gentle sentiment they
arouse, but better for the truth
they tell of that humanity which
binds al the children of the earth
together. We are all of one family,
to whatever labors we may be born.
The crown prince and his lady wife,
should they ascend the Prussian
throne, viii find their burdens and
their joys no greater than those Of
their humblest subjects who,
like them, see life seriously and
undertake 10 live il worthily.
And at the end, if the philoso-
ply of the old men Of the world is
not all awry, these two young heirs
of pomp and power viii find neither
burden nor Joy surprising those
/ represented in this portrait.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Lucien Powell,s Venetian Canvas.

There is now on exhibition ar Veer-
hons. in + street. a notable Venetian
painting by Lucian w Powell. whose
italian scenes have become quite popu-
lar among those fond Of pictures con
tanning rich color schemes strongly
reminiscent of the color compositions OF
Turner.
The picture is OF the Grand Canal OF
Venice. While the interest centers IN
the gayly dec rated boats. and the view
Of the campa 1lle and palace, which form
the most interesting corner OF the
square of St. Marks, the charm of color
and of atmosphere produce an effect
for which the pictures Of Mr., Powell are
noted. Mr.. Powell has just returned
from a four months absence from the
city, and viii soon reopen his studio In
The Lehman building. His studio and
country home in Airmont have been
closed for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

win be a matter of cold and starva-
ton, not of sweltering heat and
summer sickness. Monev viii be
needed then more even than during
the three months of hot weather,
and the good it viii do viii not be
less. We shall do wel, all of US, if
we find in this record OF summer
charity done to our fellows an in
centive TO do equally much in the
harder months to come.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Illustrations Showing Manufacture.

OF deep popular interest i'm this volume
are the Illustrations in water color by
Chinese artists, descriptive OF the vari-
Gus steps taken in the manufacture Of
Jade ornaments at the present time The
illustrations are faithful coIored draw
ings, in which not only are seen the
artists at work. but the Illustrations are
further explained by mechanical draw
ings. showing all Of the tools used, and
machinery employed in the manufacture
.Of Jade ornaments.
A set of the volumes is now In the
print room and library of the smith
sonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Israels Writes of Rembrandt.

One of the latest contributions to at
literature on Rembrandt comes from
the pen of Josef Israels, the vetaran
painter Of Holland, who IS now IN his
eighty-third year. Many Americans
have met this distinguished painter at
his home and enthusiastically testify TO
his cordial manner and his unaffected
simplicity and sympathy for all paint
eTs and art lovers. A translation of
the article on Rembrandt has been pub
Hshed I'm the Collector and Art Critic
for October.