davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

Drew county h5sa lot of fine iaad th5t should he growing crops. People to work fl is wanting. and fl q proper effort was made these eoai4= =be induced to come. Back in the old states arc plenty of peo- pie who weald be glad 10 come here If t..sy only knew what a fine country we have.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Tongue Pumps Life Back.

Rhythnical traction Of the tongue has long
been one of tho most effective means Of re-
viyIng a person who hns been drowned. Or.
Iaborde who has carried extensive inves-
legations of tho effect of tongue traction n
means Of resuscitation, maintains that often.
although the organism has apparently ceased
lie to say, life is still latent. and while there
drowned esphyIieted person, The fUnc-
ton which II Ia most necessary 10 revive Is
the respiratory.
Experimenting upon dogs. Dr. Lsborde found
that two three hours after apparent death
had s9t in II sometimes possible 10 Sc
cure resuscitation vigorous half bulldog.
weighing thirty ak pounds. chloroformed
to such AN extent that respiration had entire
y ceased. After quarter Of an hours trac-
ton OF the tongue the animal came to. Tho
experiment tried again until complete
asphyxiation had occurred. and traction was
not rcsortod to TIL flve minutes later.
The dog. which had been named Lazarua
this time appeared TO be dead. One hour and
two hours OF traction followed. with no re-
suit. but after another half hour a respira-
tory cough showed that life present Tho
dog soon revived, II occurred 10 Or. Labordo
that Il would be good idea 10 substitute n
mechanical device for the cloth covered hand
Tho FIRST apparatus made was driven by
cockwork. The more improved apparatus
now used Is operated by an electric motor.
BY means of this improved instrument II is
possible to- hnvo continuous traction for thrca
houre II such a period be Necessary. Search
11ht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Brief Mention,
Special TO The Tribune.

SpcClal ne lIlpuu's
OGDEN. June S-Peter Naylor City
Marshal OF Eemmerer. Wyo.. Is one OF
the visitors to the big Z. G. 7. doings-
William Hopson. one Of Pocatellos busi-
ness men, is one of the visitors from
the Idaho metropolis.
T. +. Bird the mining man Of Salt
Lake. owner OF valuable claims on the
line OF the Western Pacific In the Dug
way district, and one Of the principal
promoters OF the new line, was In Ogden
today on business. but took timo to enter
into the enjoyment Of the day.
Ben Weldon. a prominent sheep and
cattleman OF Samarla. Idaho, is In ogden.
He Is also one OF the principal business
men OF his town.
Bob" Gabbitas. the mail contractor.
who carries the mall from Kelton. Utah
TO Albion. Idaho. and a business man OF
Kelton. Is In TO sec the big chow.
Fin" Brooks, the coffee magnate, rep
resenting the Heekin company of Gin
cinnati. and the man who Will cell a
million pounds this year is here. and
Mrs Brooks is taking care OF him
a. b Harrington. tho speciality man OF
the Heekin company OF Cincinnati. is
one of the fellows that is making merry
In ogden with the travelling men.
Rudolph Kiser OF Brigham City. pro-
prletor Of the Utahna hotel, was married
In ogden yesterday to Miss Edna Olsen
at the residence Of Mr.. J. II. Hammer
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr Rankin of the Presbyterian church
OF Brigham
Before the departure for tho West this
morning OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. V, Platt-
Los Angeles division OF the Southern Pa
cinc-Mrs. Don Porter OF Salt Lake, Mrs
e C. Manson and Mrs. ID. j. Malone
visited with Mrs, Platt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Unsatisfactory Change.

Such change" said Senator TIL
man, apropos OF a certain bill. would he
about as satisfactory as the change that
q landlord once made.
"a woman came to see this landlord
She wanted TO look at a house that was
TO let The man sent clerk to show her
ever the house. and on Ter return she
said:
''I like the house very we'll There Is
only one thing that l object to-
well, madam, any reasonable alter
alton the landlord murmured suaYely
would. provided you took threc-years
lease
I'D take 4 three-years' lease said the
woman. II only the house had more clos
cts
1.-The number Of closets shall be dou-
hled' said the landlord.
Very we'll said the woman in a
pleased voice. and she signed the lease
then and there,
After she was gone, the landlord called
III his clerk again,
John he said. take a oarpentcr over
to No. 81, and have him divide each OF
tho closets In two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Why He Was Out of 1t.

Il know a western Kansas town whore the
rules OF etiquette purely upon n logical
basis" said a man from the short grass
country tho other DAY. The daughter OF the
hotelkeepeT at whose hostelry I was living
TO be married I received invitation.
At about IL clock In tho evening the wedding
supper spread An old lady came down
the table side passing the Yionds 20 all the
guests When sho reached the place she
skipped me, and began again with the next
man The old LADY had mo eating my
supper az usual at o'clock.
" You've ct she snid.' she gave me the
go-by. Things began to look dubious for me.
Then an old man came along with moro food.
He also had seen eating al the usual
evening hour. He SHE'D around me with a
look OF surprise that I should be at the feed
rack egain. and said; why. you've OF
Every body had been saving up for the
occasion that they might eat like heroes
at that wedding feast. The fact thot I had
not been missing any meals nearly ostracised
me In that happy gathering kansas city
Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Never Too Young to Marry

II will. perhaps. be news to many thai
In England boy and girl may contract
a marriage at the age of T. and that the
marriage can only be avoided or finally
ratified when the boy and girl reach the
minimum ages OF IL and l2 which arc
necessary for a flnnl and legal marriage
are also the minimum ages recognized
In Spain and Portugal. Switzerland
Greece. and for Roman Catholics only
In hungary. Germany. France, Russia
and SaNony do not recognize as lega
marriages of boys under 49, whilst In
france the bride must have counted al
least 10 summers. and in Russia II
Turkey. perhaps. offers more facilities
for the marriage of infants than any
other European country. Turkish re-
quirements are satisfied II bride and
bridegroom are old enough to toddle from
the cradle TO the altnr and TO understand
the meaning of the ceremony OF mar
rlagc.-Portland Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Complaint Has Been Filed.
ASK ANY SHORT LINE AGENT
About June 16,
DUMMY DIRECTORS
Great Opportunities for Working Side
Lines

Lines.
A great stir has been made in the world
about dummy directors. one would Ihlnk
tlls were "A new discovery. whereas inc
1uct is that most directors arc dummies
and have ever been so Ine majority OF
them are on their respective BOARDS be-
cause Jney were wanted Tor otner pur-
poses than directing. Tne statutes had TO
DC complied With. custom had 10 be non
ored. names are useful, and votes are ao-
solutely necessary. Most directors do not
direct They vote they are told TO,
pass resolutions which are prepared ana
laid before them by the man or men in
control approve the papers they are
asked TO approve dlsapproEe those they
are asked 10 reject listen To reports
which have been boiled down 10 the bone
and bereft of detail, pocket their fees. ad-
journs and, few minutes later attend
other directors meetings for other COM
panies perhaps in the same street or
even in the same Office building.
l knew persistent old gentleman who
spcnt half his life at this sort of thing
He played at directing as another man
might play at golf, He was on the boards
OF nfty-three companies. ana some ten
executive committees He was reputed
easily figure II up, for he was very dill
gent in attendance. He would fit from
meeting to meeting, remaining long
enough at each to collect MS fees He
was a very we'll known man. very rich.
his fees earned him at least $4,000 a year,
and as he lived very modcstly for go
rich an old gentleman ne couiu anu uiu
put all his dividends into investments.
How much di1 ho know about the af-
fairs OF the ffty-three companies He
knew when they would declare dividends
ard what the rates would be. That is al
ways a very profitable knowledge when II
comes to you In advance. He knew be
fore each event when stocks and bonds
would be issued and the details concern
ing them II borrowing or lending was
TO be done he knew of II. 1t was his
business to know these things. He was
a protest. onal director. But what his
nfty-thrce companies were really doing
and how they were doing II, he knew
only what he was told In brief formal re-
ports and in chats with the chairmen OF
the boards. OF course he relied on their
word They relied on his vote. They
put good things In his way; he put good
things in thclrs.-Arthur Warren. in Sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Graceful New Ornaments.

Diamond bows are Of Ions time popularity.
but new effects are shown In very Irregular
large pearlR Sometimes the pearls depend
from the ends OF ribbon, or perhaps from
ono 10 three pearls may swing from the CEN
Very beautiful are the little Crosses com
posed OF pearls alone, or OF pearls and diA-
monds In different arrangements Quits mag
nincent is cross displaying large diamonds.
and very elegant are those In which dia-
monds alternate In odd numbers with some
colorcd stones
DcliehtfuIy novel Is the feminine plagiarism
OF a mans style which takes as It's model
handle. carried out in mahogany. gold and
1iamonds This new departure 10 coinbi-
nation Of material. shown by returned tour,
st has the mahogany cane tipped with gold
md finished with diamond crook handle.
Sleeve links, brooches and any little article
In which special wood can be employed With
precious or semi i-prscious stones nre IL la
said. displayed In a variety OF styles by deal
4 very fetching dog collar is OF unique de-
sign. Small amethyst hearts set In diamonds
are hung in open hearts OF yellow gold viii,
panels are connected by short rows OF seven
chains Of very yellow gold.
Exceedingly handsome is bracelet OF yell
low nlngrcs with free edged stone or al
tcrnatc pearls.
sleeve links that arc op, Of the ordinary
display a disk In pave diamonds connected
with diamond bar
Unframed stones are used with gold or dia-
mond chains and pearls or diamond drop
stones in chic pendants.
significant penchant Tor pearls is shown
and very charming are the new desgns man
Ipulatcd In diamonds and round pearls
A new hatpIn IL graceful nornl form in
palest OF green enamel set with fine round
pearls other pins show shaded effects In
enamels with pearls.
a covetnble possession "a n diamond pendant
OF most elaborate design which has "a q center
a rectangular yellow topaz with free edges
and yisibly mounted.
Some pretty vases Of opalesccnt glass In odd
shapes nre partly cncased In very open do
signs of silver, the base of the bowl only be-
Ing decorated with leaf flower patterns.
The silver and glass form a most effective
contrast-Jewclers Clrculnr Wccky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
LIFE CRUSHED
OUT BY A CAR
Herbert H. HOlbrOOk Meets a
Tragic Death in Ogden
City.
MEMBER OF NICHOLS
BAND Is RUN OVER
Car Passes Over His Chest and
Death Quickly Re
suits.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June S.-Herbcrt II, Holbrook,
n clgarmaker by trade. residing at 2tos
Wall avenue. fell under strcetcar at the
gate OF the Inter Mountain Fair associa-
tion's grounds at S o'clock tonight, and
was crushed and injured to such an eN-
tent that he died within few minutes.
The body was removed to LindQuist's,
pending an inquiry into the accident,
How Accident Occurred.
According TO the testimony OF those who
first saw the accident, Holbrook. who
plays the snare drum in Nichols band,
attempted TO board the rear end OF the
streetcar that had a trailer behind II. In
some manner his drum caught, or was
an obstruction. and he was thrown from
the platform, landing In front OF the
trucks OF the second car. His head was
bruised and cut In two places, but the
the truck over his chest. and he expired
In few minutes after the accident. II
was the only regrettable Incident OF a
day that had been full of JOY.
Was Well-Known Man,
Bert" Holbrook. as he was known,
was about g years OF age He leaves
a wife and 4-ycar-old son TO mourn him,
in addition TO hosts of friends. His tragic
death is n shock TO the community. An
Investigation Will be made by the off,
cials and an inquest Will be held tomor-
row.
Mr. Holbrook had number OF relatives
and friends in Salt Lake, his sister, Mrs
Halle E. Loder. and aunt, Mrs. +. a.
Bullock residing at $40 West North Tenn
pie street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

nearly every business house in the town.
Read Bros. Ind q troop OF cavalry, men
md women, on horseback; the Volker
Scowcroft Lumber company had a house
on wheels; and the Columbia club the
Crystal Water company, the Ogden Fur
oiture company. the Collapsable Box com
peny, and many others made magnificent
displays
Address of Welcome.
The long procession marched north ON
Washington avenue 10 Eighteenth street,
and. countermarching. met the tail OF tho
parade AT Twenty fourth. Then to tho
opera-house, where the big parade dis
Not, however, until they had received
tho address of welcome from Gov: Cut
Ter from the balcony of the opera-house,
and had been assured OF his hearty well
como to the State. The Governor was In
troduced In happy speech by Judge
lowell. and read his address from manu-
script.
Keys Turned Over.
Judge Howell then introduced Mayor +.
NJ Conroy who formally delivered the
key of the city to George Goddard. repre-
senting the travelling men. Another KEY
came forward just at tho moment ana
the Mayor II was the key TO Becker's
brewery. and George shouted to the
crowd, as he accepted 1t, Follow me,
Tho response or the travelling men would
den.
Pleasant Incident.
One of the incidents of the officials ap-
pearing on the balcony and one Tor
which Gov Cutler expressed his graft
tude. was the courtesy extended by Mrs
-. Y Candish OF the opera house piock.
Access TO tho balcony can only be at
ta!ned through her private rooms, but the
privilege was not only graciously con-
Ccded, but 1t was offered.
Attanded tbe Races
In the afternoon the travellers and their
friends enjoyed the races at the inter-
Mountain fair grounds, the game OF BAH
between the Lobsters and the Whlte
Wings at Glenwood the bicycle races on
Glenwood saucer in the evening inc
wrestling match at the Grand opera-house
and numerous dances.
HOLSTERS in Parade.
The Lobstcrs made a great showing IN
the parade. They were clad In their pau
suits. and carried in the middle. with
streamers and guy ropes to each corner
and side an immense lobster was carried
nigh up on a pole. This Brought out the
remark from George Goddard that the the
White Wings would make lobster Salau
OF that bunch. and they did.
In a Blaze of Glory.
To night the city is again blaze OF
glory in its electrical Illumination, ana
presents a most attractive picture;
Conservative estimates are TO the eI-
feet that not less than 1000 visitors are
In the town, and all are enjoying them
selves, and II looks like a greater num-
ber will be here on Saturday.
willie" Has New Badge.
while" McAnister has new badge,
md one that others Will adopt later, II
Little Willie After This" local printer
who IS enterprislng. Is striking OIL the
badges by thousands, with the under-
standing that none are to be delivered DC
lore II p m Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Old Mare in at Finish.
SAW HUSBAND KILLED
Strange Dream of Death Which Was
Verified

WILLIAMSBURG. KY. Jane One Of the
most remarkable and realistic frances. or vie
IONS, In Kentuckys history is that related
by Mrs. Hattie Black. widow OF John e.
9ecs. who killed last Monday morn
Ing In the wreck of the Louisville 6 Nash
Vile railroad In Louisville. Mrs. Black 5
statement 10 youchcd for ny Mr.. and Mrs.
Ficks. with whom she Is stopping
Some time during Saturday night Mrs-
Black awakened with sense of danger. and
In a trance saw the crash between the coach
which her husband was a passenger and
The freight cars IN" siding The vision
Impressed her profoundly that soe could
not sleep during the remainder OF tho pight
md al the breakfast tablo on Sunday morn
ing she told her hosts what she had seen.
Sure Husband Was Killed.
MY husband viii be killed In coills,on
on the Louisville a. Nashville railroad to-
morrow" she snid impressivcly My uncle
~. ". Sawyer, will bring the message 10
me, but VIII know II long before ne does -
Mr.. and H-s Picks laughed at Mrs
Blacks fears and for a time half persuaded
hsr that she was wrong in placing any faith
m the dream. on Monday morning w W
sawyer who was In CorbIn. Ky. when the
news OF tho wreck reached that place, tele.
sraphed Mrs. Black TINT her husband had beer
killed in ths disaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Method Of Candying Cherries.

A new method of candying cherries
consists Of seeding, candying and cot-
oring the cherries and stems separately,
attaching the stems to the cherry after
ward by showing the thicker part OF the
stem within the stemhole of the cherry
and allowing the flesh of the cherry to
close and harden around the stem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
FAIR ASSOCIATION OPENS.
Big Crowd Enjoys Races at the juno
ton City.
Special 70 The TrIbune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, June S-Today was the open
ing day OF the new grounds OF the Inter
Mountain Fair association, and IL was
a most auspicious opening Thirty-five
hundred people attended the races, and
the latter were certainly q drawing card.
The first was a flve-elghths-mile dash,
which was won by Little Phil in 50,
Chappie second. Lurle third.
In the harness events Happy Hooligan
won the mile heat, best two In three;
time, 2:3i
In the three-minute class Lee Pointer,
owned by C b johnson OF Pocateilo,
won in 1,26. gaining three straight heats
in the half-mile trot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

ferson Medical college, one OF the fore
most surgeons In the country. The
theory first advanced, by Dunlap Is now
the study OF serious scientific study In
both institutions of learning, and great
results, beneficial TO society. are eN-
pected.
Judge Barratt's Reasons.
When discussing his radical depart
ure from all precedent and procedure
Judge Barratt said:
mo court would knowingly send
lunatic TO the gallows. No court should
knowingly send a deficient to prison
To-day we have nerologists who
can point out with almost unerring ac-
curacy the defects of those subject to
their examination.
"It Is a common practice to call in
alienists to advise the court as to the
mental condition of persons accused Of
murder, and 1 see no reason why such
advice should not be sought in the
cases OF other offenders who face long
terms In prison.
IT see no signs of either crime or dis
ease I'm boys who break windows. throw
snowballs play hockey when baseballs
are ripe, or try high dives as soon as
the ice is out of the river. but / do see
evidence of both crime and disease In
habitual liars. persistent thieves. and
IN all those guilty of unnatural offenses.
Such offenders should be kept under re-
straint In properly equipped hospitals
until the attending surgeons and neu-
rologists can advise the courts as to
whether or not operative surgery or
continued medical treatment Will serve
any good purpose. At present our
prisons are not fitted up for such work
but our State hospitals for the insane
are, and It Is my intention TO commit
hopeful cases 70 these hospitals until
such time as penologists. and legislators
find means to provide the necessary
hospital equipment at our established
penal institutions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
DON'T WANT OIL NOW
Horse Sense and Swift Kick Saves
Farmers Life.

PITTSBURG. June s.-Horse senss which
Inspired a swift kick from his old sorrel mnres
has put Farmer John Dcvinncy In touch with
life again.
Life looked mighty gloomy 10 Farmer John
when he woke Up this morning He had sunk
the savings OF years boring for oil on his
acres near Butterm,lk Hollow.
The drill brought ap in dry hole. and
Farmer John decided TO end II all Ho got
a soap box and a rope and adjourned TO the
stable.
Old Mare in at Finish.
AS he passed through the door the old
mare gazed at him reproachfully. He had
rsIsed her from n colt and couldn't resist rub
hing his check against her muzzle In fare
well sautation. raftsr Is directly back Of
the stall and under II Farmer John stood on
his soap box. He slipped a moose around his
neck threw the rope the rafter and
was ready 10 tie n for the fatal lcap whom
The old mare let out her heels.
Farmer John went clean through the wealth
er boarding. rope and all He not hurt
badly. He hsys ne VIII never cease TO bless
The old mare for her kindness because he Ia
5lad 10 be nlive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Resolutions Adopted.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Inc Iraouhe
OGDEN, June Sat the regular month
ly meeting OF the ogden Medical society,
held in the city hall "Wednesday evening,
appropriate resolutions were adopted re-
garding the death OF DR.. Lyman Skeen.
who died on May IA. In his thirty-fourth
wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
MAKE LOBSTER SALAD.
White Wings Hand 1t to Gimlin's 8
Bunch 12 to 4.
SnccInI ID The TrIbune.

SpcClaI % The JrIbune.
OGDEN, June S-The White Winge
handed the Lobsters the bunch they
needed today when, before an audience
of 5000 they made lobster salad out OF
the Ogdenitcs TO the tune OF Il to 4 The
game was funny TO the spectators, and
there WAS plenty of batting. The long
hit and the crack OF the bat made music
for those who attended This is all OF It.
There were no brilliant plays, but II was
an enjoyable game. and Will be repeated
on Saturday. when the Lobsters threaten
10 eat on White Wings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Have Clearinghouse.

For several woeks St Paul tailors have
heen working under the plan and find
II effective The system Is an improvement
IN one used successfully by the retail gro
GERS II coils for salaried counsel In each
city and a daily interchange OF information
by telephone.
Undesirable customers Will be listed. and
names Of new customers Will be registered
daily In both cities and the Information cn-
changed each day through the clearing
house. It Will be n serious orfonsc for any
tailor to sell customer who owes any mem
ber OF the association, except for cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Sure Husband Was Killed.
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Coachman or Chauffeur-Result Is the
a. Same

DANBURY, Conn. June s-Loys making
IN an automobile is the allegation OF Mrs
Isabelle M. Starr In suit against wealthy
Mrs. Mary p. Housemon. demanding sz5 Coz
damages for alienation OF Mr.. Starrs ahec-
tons.
Starr Is Mrs Houseman's chsneur which
fact has thrown the two into each other s
company considerably.
Mrs. Houseman is the wife Of prominent
and wealthy resident Of this city and stands
high socially. She has valuable property In
her own right and this has been attached