davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
ONf Trade Reported as
A|g Steadily Larger;
|0A 'Nks Full Of Coin.
I'm REAL ESTATE
\ BECOMING POPULAR
,iidences Being Built;
TX for Fall Is Very
Flattering.

merchants are agreeably
the continued unprecedent-
/. unae OF business during these
y Transactions Of last week,
Extraordinarily heavy. have
4 by the past six days busi-
kreat majority Of purchasers
Vires are paying cash, as was
~ week. and credit sales are
being remarkably few
MERCHANTS report that their
ncroased as much as 35 per
he corresponding period OF
\ This may be accounted for
yfence that consumers Of dry
byothing especially. are now
Upbtain summer wearing ap-
{tow price, as merchants are
= every way to clear their
all stocks. But In any event
Ions are extremely flatterlng,
aen are smiling up both
Ihks Full of Money.
u
rs are tested to the limit Of
ty to fill orders. Banks are
~. and the financial complex
.roseate.
Ns as brisk as ever. In all
city habitations from cosy
vornate residences Of wealthy
A tlgoing up as rapidly as busy
N build them. Dealers In
ter.als are rushed In supply
a. brick and mortar for the
tial ornaments to the city.
e dealers report a continued
sss. One agent remarked yes
for the first time in his
he had nothing to advertise
rent. AS fast as an office,
sidence is vacated 1t is i'm
ented to another. When 1t
a1to consideration that this
rad as many as 300 places TO
books at one time the Sig
the situation may he under
\ ssactions, but few are report
Ugest being the sale Of six
ner Main street, which we're
dealer to another. and the
"a being about $4,000.
Ind for Suburb Lots.
nd for suburban real estate
Ind several large deals are
Investors from out OF town
numerous inquiries for this
perty.
,n Third South street was
lfzvy. In all. s350.000 Is being
sr improvements and new
N that thoroughfare.
1k for fall business In real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
GOING TO CATCH FISH.
Party Of Ogden People Will Leave on
Trip Sunday.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug, 4.-George Watts and
Charles A. Bass will loaye for a trip 20 Lost
creek, in Summit county, on Sunday morn
Ing: accompanied by their respective families,
and will spend ten days or two wocks in
They take with thom their own camping
and cooking outfit. but, mike, the two
promoters that is. tho male members. forgot
tonight TO buy tho bread They explained
TINT they expected TO get enough trout to
treat all thcir friends in Ogden; but, OF
course, this is a vain assumption; they have
too many friondy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Canadian Jurist Ding

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 4,-Associate
Justice Robert Sedgwick of the SUI
preme court of Canada died az Col
chester, n. s., today. aged 5S years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
NEVADA FORGING
RAPIDLY AHEAD
Gov. Sparks Talks of COndi-
tiOns in the Sagebrush
State.
SAYS GOLD is FOUND
NEARLY EVERYWHERE
This Is Particularly the Situa-
tiOn in the Southern
Portion.

Special 70 Tho Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug. 4,-Gov, John Sparks OF
Nevada arrived in ogden this morning
and spent the day In social visits and
business conferences with n number OF
the business men and bankers OF this
city. The Governor is extremely enthu-
siastic over the prospects OF his State,
and that he is in touch with the ever
growing conditions that are making his
State the attraction OF the capital and
enterprise OF tho nation. is shown by
his very detailed explanation OF what
is going on in the way OF development.
THE prime efforts in the way OF the
reclamation OF the arid lands IN Churchill
county. where the waters of the Truckeo
are diverted into the Carson river,
where the sage brush grows TO six and
seven feet, and II requires a fertile soil
to grow good sage brush. will bring over
200. 900 acres OF now dry land under cul-
tivation. and viii add thousands OF homes
TO the State where there Is now nothing
but the homes or coyotes"
In Southern District.
The Governor recently made a trip
through what Is known as the southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Chase, the Photographer
has made a reduction of so per cent dur
ing the dull season. Can you afford
to miss this? 249 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

district called the Transvaal. He found
every camp growing and prosperous. and
the prospectors and mine owners all
working for success and obtaining re-
markablc results
There is hardly prospect in the
tire region, 200 miles long. and probably
extending farther. ia which free gold
cannot be found in the pannlns of the
outcrop, and wherever depth has been
reached the veins invariably show all
the signs OF true assures. Every dyke
from Washoc county 10 Lincoln county
on the east slope OF the Sierras seems
10 carry the precious metals. and in
Washoe county the expectations are that
another Constock Will be developed"
Abnormal Conditions.
The Governor states that some appar-
entity abnormal conditions exist. For in
stance, what appears TO be the country
rock frequently shows high values in
gold. and he relates some remarkable and
unusual instances of this freak His
conclusions are that the present work
that is being done IS only a scratching
OF the surface and when deep mining fol-
lows. as II undoubtedly will. the mineral
wealth Of Nevada will be found 10 be
practically !neXhaustible,
Since his visit 10 the southern district
he was asked TO go TO the old Oling-
house and White Horse districts in
Washoe county, north OF the Truckee
river, and about twelve miles north OF
the old ComstoCk railroad is being
built into this section from a point
near WadswoTth. and IL will reach the
first of the mines in about eight miles.
A reduction plant Is now being erected
near the junction OF the new line and
the Southern Pacific. The road is being
built by Mr.. Stevenson, who has recently
purchased the old Springfield, Olinghouse
and the Green Hill al an expenditure OF
$500. 600.
Governors Company Busy.
The Nevada Exploration company, os
which Gov. Sparks Is the leading spirit,
Is driving deep tunnel which VIII pen
citrate the mountain for a distance or
5000 fcet and VIII crosscut a number OF
veins at a vertical depth OF 1000 feet, in
the neighborhood OF the Wedekind which
Is owned by Gov. Sparks II is here that
the promoters expect 20 open up tbs eI-
tension OF the famous Comstcch lode.
The executive of Nevada is extremely
enthusiastic over the GrowipZ de-<1tn-
meuts OF the mineral and agricultural
resources OF his State, and he thinks that
the minerals Will ultimately be such as
to put the fables Of Old Mexico's riches
in the shade In fact. he says the zone
that IS now attracting so much attention
is the northern continuation OF the rich
gold zone of Peru. Chile and Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Figures in Detail.

lotaB - q, 100 3lso6T
These figures disclose the fact that
Gooding ran behind Roosevelt in every
county in the State but Fremont.
The following figures show the vote
Of the Territory and State since 1880:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

estate Is very 1atterlng, and 1t is pro-
dicted That autumn transactions Will sur
pass those Of any previous year.
Stock Market Sales.
The commercial stock and bond market
has recorded the sale of number OF diff
fercnt stocks during the week. Small
sales have made IN Idaho Sugar. Y. G. NJ.
T.. Utah Sugar. Western Idaho. Con.
Wagon stocks, and In some OF the bank
stock and bonds. There has been q good
demand for Utah County Light and Pow
er company and Silver Bros Iron Works
company stock. 1000 shares OF the former
having been sold Mt par and Sf1, 900 worth
of the latter at 800 per share during the
past few days.
The following quotations are reported:
Stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
In Southern District.

The Governor recently made a trip
through what Is known as the southern
district" which includes Tonopah. Gold
field. Rhyollte, Manhattan and the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

deadly poison begins to eat
surrounding flesh and the
ads rapidly, becoming more
and alarming until at last
|ulhkr finds he is afflicted with
Cancerous ulcers often start
WIbil, wart, mole or pimple,r
|tils been bruised or roughly
moving that the taint is in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
aD SORES qa5ea To- eaHdzR 1aAP

Viewer sore ulcer does not heal and shows signs of becoming
should because places lead
1t may appear ordinary first, and given
such with simple salve wash plaster with the hope
VILLAGE will heal but the real seat Of the trouble in the blood
Yeached by external remedies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Twas suffering greatly from a cancer
GUS ulcer On my loft breaar, which had
begun to eat, and at times would dis
charge very offensive matter. 7
knew the trouble was hereditary as an
only sister, my mothor and two Of her
sisters died ofCnncer. I am fully sat
ts6ed would have gone the sameway
but for 8. s.. s., which cured me.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. j. CASSELL.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
PRINCETON,S LAKE READY
Gift OF Andrezp Carnegie to Uni
Uersity Made Over To-dau.

Princeton. N. J.. Dec. &-Andrew Carnegie will,
tomorrow make a formal presentation Of the lake
which he has had built for Princeton. II fs three
and half miles long. and the land for IT cost
sloS'oco Tho gates IN the big dam were closed
several days go and the waters Of Stony Brook and
the Milestone have filled the lake excavation
The formalities will begin with academic pro-
oession. in which Mr.. Carnegie will, march. from
Old Nassau Hall to Alexander Hall After the
donors presentation address the lake will be &C
copied by President Woodrow Wilson
When Mr.. Carnegie has beer entertained at lunch
con by President and Mrs Woodrow Wilson he Will
accompany COMMITTEES on an inspection of the lake
II begins at the college property with width of
about 400 feet becoming wider to include mum
Opposite Harrison street the lake occupies the en-
rs Width t & Of the valley between the canal towpath
dam. ,-,sl. where the width is $50 feet,
building Of the lake with him was Howard Rus, U.s.
fS sr OF the he M as' 9f % of
over the ironmaster remarked that the only thing
% to e ws se o G s ue
years to raise enough money to provide Prince
asked ' Mr. Butter M to consult with friends and get
estimates of the cost The result was the building
The average depth Of the water win be about six
6s II tRf Win e esh
There is ample & room n for three,nile course our with
been definitely determined Whether or not PTinee-
ton will enter into intercollegate boat racing The
the students facilities for aquatic sports
Among the invited guests are Miss Whitfield.
William 8 Hawk Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Tuthill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Pritchett. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs George Lauder, jr;. Mr.; and Mrs Henry
d. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs John Henry Hammond,
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Sage Mackay. DR.. and Mrs.
John 8 Billings. Mr., and Mrs Frank 4 Vanderlip.
Colone! and Mrs. John J. McCook Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w Glider, the Rev; Dr. and Mrs Lyman Alb
bott, Dr. and Mrs Albert Shaw. Hamilton Holt,
Mr and Mrs John p Rockefeler' le1 IT. r.. MI ,1n and
r A Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander King. DR..
and Mrs J; J. Garman,y. Mr. and Mrs Charles
nedy. Hamilton W. Mabie. Frederick II: Comstock.
Horace NJ. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. q, w; Vanderhoef.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Schurman, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry D. Brandreth and Mr.. and Mrs Richard P.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
TESTS COALING DEVICE.
Many Department Giues Trial to
English intention.

The nrst trial Of the Mackrow-Cameron device
1or coalinS ships at sea, which was made by th.
Ihanes Iron Works. in London was made at the
Navy Yard yesterday The apparatus was in
stalled upon tho collier Abarenda 1t is a hollow
steer Cylinder ten feet n diameter and about
nrty-sI feet high. having a little house on top.
from which the engineer controls all the ma
ch'nery BY a system Of levers. A hole was cut In
the steel deck of the collier few feet forward OF
the break Of the poop and the tower lowered in
place. about q week ago. Its lower end Is pivoted
In socket on top OF the shaft tunnel for the
tower which weighs some forty tons revolves
when In action 1t its in q collar something like
q an mas. coat at the main deck The dock trial be-
stretched from the top Of the tower to an iron
tripod about ten feet high and three hundred feet
away. The tripod has free wheel carrying the
endless Wire rope. which transports the bags Of
coat, Inc tripod at sea Is supposed be set up
on tne DOW or the warship Indiana upon which
uls oHshore trials will be conducted
counterweight weighing about eight tons hangs
n the plight OF an endless rope. inside the tow er
Wnen the ships plunge together in a seawars tho
counterweight descsnds and when they recover the
counterwelsht rises. so as to keep tho wire trans
coI bags are being sent across the water
In yesterdays trial bags Of coal were sent from
the tower 20 the shore the of sixty tons an
hour put there are many naval officers who oues-
ton whether some bags will not fall off when ths
coLLer rous In seaway. They say that II the
tripod. weighing 'hree tons cannot Be transferred
at sea. each warship must carry on board
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
BOWLING DISCUSSES MARC ANTONY.
Old Roman a Good Fellow, Perhaps, but
He Didn't Belong to Tammany.

1t makes a big difference with Aldernan
Dowling. who represents the district In which
"Biil" Devery lives. whether Il man belongs to
Tammany Hall not Marc Antony never be.
longed to Tammany Hall. and Alderman Dowl-
ing therefore, does not have an exalted opinion
OF him.
Mr.. Bowling IN open board yesterday sharply
drew the lire against Marc. II all came about
when the application OF the Board Of Education
for money with which to purchase an auto
truck without public letting came up. The re-
quest was denied at former meeting and it
was again turned down" yesterday.
The Board of Education" said Alderman
Dowling Ought TO be compelled TO give a strict
account of The money II expends. The system
prevailing in the board is one Of fads and
fancies Why Mr.. President and gentlemen IL
is time to call a halt on the Board OF Education.
Many a daughter, Mr.. Chairman. is reading
Julius Caesar at night keeping her dad out OF
bed"
asked 10 explain the Alderman said:
"It WAS NV own daughter l referred to- She
keeyys me awake at night reading Mare Antony's
Grafton Now Marc may be a good fellow but
he's not a member of Tammany Hall"
Vigorous applause greeted this declaration OF
Independence.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
1RMY NEEDS TRANSPORTS
Gen. Bai7y's Report Comments ON
IocE-Rec0mmends Higher Pay.

Washington. Dec. 4.-ln his annual report. made
nubc to-day. Brfgadier General Thomas H. Barry
ac,,,g chief of staff. calls to mind the fact tina,
tha government Is without water transportation
,oclItiss in cases of emergency requiring the move
,.p. of troops. He cites the case OF the army Of
a,ecation In Cuba, and says that the lack OF such
ror,a,ion facilities severely felt. Had
,hora been A small fleet OF transports in reserve on
~ Atlantic coast the movement could have been
occomnl,sbed much sooner" he says.
pra,ea Is given the army as a whole p is
o6an,ahtIitv and resourcefulness when dealing with
noveI and unprecedented conditions, General Barry
,,,,,, as an Illustration the work of the army dur
living aS san an francisco earthquake and fire. The
nnIsted personnel General Barry remarks: Is ex-
eIInsIe" he fayors the elimination OF certain Of
@ -, - snr various reasons. become unified for
al, cDerel D Harry declares that by reason OF the
number OF officers detached Ior sPecal aG ud ' ne
1pt,es pp .si IeSisIation 20 correct this defect
rSbn rroWnsvilIe Crexasl incident, involving the
afb infantry merely is touched upon on N INC INC
WhoIe says ia a. usually a question OF It's off,
i stiny ~ goo. md the manner In which they Per.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
THE COMPOSITOR DID 1T.
At Least Board of Water Supply
Blames Him for Blunder.

typographical error-the omission of a single
cipher and the transpostion of a comma-cano
near getting the Board OF Water Supply into n
serious tangle yesterday. Tho Corporation CCanssi
discovered the and advised against opening
of bids for a section Of the new Catskill aqueduct
system to cost sl6l .o0O and the bids not
opened at all. The typographicai> error was In q
pamphlet of several thousand words furnished
contractors and bidders. describing the section
of work 10 be built The samphet contained an
rem asking tor bds lot ao4 .geS OF BOUNDARY
The difference In would be about so COO
Corporation Counsel Ellison advised against open
ing the bids and for readvertising. When the
crowd of contractors and bidders and their repre-
sentatves appeared yesterday In the commission
ers rooms. at No. ~ Broadway. Commissioner j.
Edward Simmons the president. announced that
the Corporation Counsefs advice would be fol-
Corporation Counsel Ellison said that If the bids
had been opened II might cause litigation throue h
some man bidding on 800 feet and demanding the
contract IL he lowest. then taking the ma r
10 court II refused He could then tell the court
after seeing the bid OF anothsr contractor for 5b 900
feet OF boundary wall, that he would have hii
lower than that II he had known the amount OF
wall was to be the ---~- nsairs The contract viii
% rsadvexttseA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

FORM their duty. The enlisted men constitute an
excellent body, and rule are cheerful under
eondiuons OF hard work and discomfort Neces-
sariiy the army contains some macontents and
ingly." ~ ~ WI" A0'oAN
Increased pay. rank and allowance. ar. recoro-
menaed for military attaches abroad. General Barry
oeciaring that 1t Is not always practicable to OBJ
tam the most capable officers for this work because
tney nave not the private means to the neces-
sary expenses attached to the position Higher pay
LOT officers and pr!vates also
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT RECOVERED.
Last Of Four of Distinguished Men Painted
by New Yorker Found In Providence.

Providence. Dec 4-Felowing closely on the
recovery Of the portrait OF John Hay the late Seq
OF State the portrait OF President Roosevelt
the last of the missing pictures alleged have been
secured under false pretences from William %.
Murphy. an artist. OF New York has been rccoy-
cred by Detective Herbert A Cafrrey, who turned
II over TO the local police to-day. The police refuse
to make public the name OF the person from W nom
the painting was recovered but Ii stated that
good faith for si2S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
The Tides OF
Barnegat

He never labored to better
purpose or with more telling eff
feet than in The Tides of Barne-
gat.' 1t is very strong. a very
human story" ."-BrookiyD Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

and James w Van Cleave. OF ST. Louis. wers slsos-
ed vtce-presidents. The following were elected
members OF the governing board: George p.
Bent. Chicago; T. J. Mshoney. Omaha: A c. Brown.
Sioux Falls. 9. D.. and j. w. Franks. PEORIA Ill
The convention will be held next year IN Battle
Creek. Mich
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

the people and the pace he has set
in going after wrong doors in high
places will make President of ordi-
nary speed in public accomplishments
turn pale at the very thought of try
ing to keep up with him To attempt
TO enumerate the mighty things
brought about for the people by this
man of indomitable courage and ire
mendous zeal would take more space
than we have at command, but the
average citizen can tell them off TO
you with great alacrity- No President
the country has ever had has done
more things of Importance and had
heartier Endorsement in his work than
the man now occupying the White
House. His fight for rate regulation
sooner or later do more TO curb the
power of the trusts than anything
that has ever been done in this coun-
try. The STANDARD Oil Company may
try to vilify him and turn loose their
dogs of war; the great railroads may
seek to destroy his influence; the
powerful trusts may strive for his un-
doing; but President Roosevelt is
right and the people are with him and
he VIII win this fight and give to
every man the square deal as far
as in him lies
The President who follows Mr.
Roosevelt viii have to be a man of su-
perior ability IN every way or his ad-
ministration VIII be heralded as
failure almost before It is begun No
weakling can succeed in the Job. and
that ought TO be kept IN mind inSlook-
ing up Presidential timber IN the next
two.yeaTs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
BUSY MR. STURGlss-

The MorGantown Post was kind
enough TO hand TO the Hon Geo. c.
Sturgiss clipping from the West Viz
sinian giving him special mention as
a man Of the Hubbard size and type
and suggesting him for Congressional
honors in the Second district Below
IS what the Post has TO say on the sub
ject-
When the above clipping was
handed TO Mr.. SturEiss this morning,
he emerged from the piles of BUSH
mes papers stacked on his desk long
enough TO smile and say:
Yes. that is very nice and com.
Ip1imentary. BY the way. here is
some more of the same kind from
voters and workers inside the lis,
trict as well as from editors outside
OF it, and Mr.. Sturgiss handed the
reporter a specimen letter from a
prominent worker urging that he en-
ter the Congressional race
Well, what do you mean to DO about
it. Mr.. SturSiss?" asked the scribe.
~Oa. am TOO busy with other mat
ters just now TO do anything at all.
Yes. just say I have been TOO busy
even to think about politics in any
personal way 1t is very nice of the
editors to say such pretty things,
however. and appreciate that Yes.
indeed. am glad to see that my
friend Hubbard has consented to run
in the First district. There has long
been feeling among the best Repub.
leans in Ohio county that Hubbard
was the man who ought to repre-.
sent the First district in Congress.
l sincerely hope he may get the nom,
nation"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
WAS TIA SNAP2

Some papers are Inclined to the be-
lief that the calling of the: First dis
rict Congressional convention in
June was an attempt by Captain Dove
ner's friends to put Mr. Hubbard out
Of the race on double quick. We hard.
ly think such was the case. but II they
were aiming to have a snap couven-
ton. they will find that it will be no
snap to beat Hubbard by the time
they are through with it The Morgan.
town Chronicle has the following to
say concerning the convention date:
The friends of W p Hubbard are
Complaining that the decision OF the
Committee to hold the Republican
Con-reSsial convention at Wheeling
on June 10 is an attempt to put him
out OF the race. This IS earlier than
it was anticipated the convention
would be held It is claimed that the
purpose is to take snap judgment on
Mr. Hubbard If such really is the
purpose. It is bad beginning for 4
CAMPAIGN II one thing VIII kr a
party'S good name quicker than an
other. it is the snapjudSment habit.
People want chance for all AIneri-
cans want fair fight They VIII
stand defeat without d muTmur If they
believe the deal was square But If
they get the notion that trick was
played. there is trouble The Repub-
leans of West Virginia must act in
good faith in all their dealings. If
a convention is held. hold it square. II
a primary is decided upon, let 1t be
without a suspicion Of crookedness.
On that y the party VIII this year
win the victory in its history.
We ha1 already
and tn Ne in
the ca
Do g1srE-
e1tv easoa.
d VI :ss;.5=s5s word