davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24

HAVE you bssn getting satisfactory
prices for your Melons, Fruit and vess-
tables? II not zee The Ebbsrt Seed Co.
They pay cash OF handle on commission,
81 you want 4.
BeaIl 4 Van Buskift. Props.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Large Increase In Shipments.
HILL TALKS IN MEETING.
Opposes Union Pacific's Entrance Into
Seattle at Council Session.


Seattle at Council Session,
[sSEATTLE, Wash. July Thames j.
Ejil, president OF the Great Northern
LIi1way system, now on this coast on
Is tour Of inspection. appeared before
lie corporations committee OF the City
|epuncil this afternoon and protested
,Eainst the route which had been Sc
|scted by the Union Pacific railroad for
liz proposed entrance into this city. 1t
as a representative meeting, all of the
allroad, civic and manufacturing in
|,trests Of the city being represented
4 II the objections raised by Mr.. Hill
La5Y the talk he made were listened TO
Ctfeh great attention.
kaf5e stated very frankly to the Council
! rfnmittee that he did not propose to
ypose the entrance OF the Hartman
pad Into Seattle, giving as his reason
hat there was traffic enough for all
|Hft that the route selected was objec-
|lpnable to the interests represented by
r was granted the grade crossings
,uld give the rival corporation priv
lges which would always be menace
the city. the Great Northern and
hbrthern Pacific railroads.
FHe addressed the committee for more
|. an an hour. outlining the railroad
A suation In Seattle. and after pointing
|tpt what he considered a better route,
Ea!nnc out fat-footei and said If the
anchise as proposed was granted he
,.puld contest the right OF way In the
plpurts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Mrs Bessie Mnsley

To be such a successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most of himself, should be woman's
constant study.
II woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pairs, nervousness Irregularities
or the blues. she should start at once
to build up her system by tonic with
specific powers. such as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Following we publish by request a
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Ever since nv child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few women ever have. with in
famnation, female weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches 1t
affected my stomach so I could not enjoy my
meals, and half nv time was spent in bed
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me well woman, and l feel so grateful
that am glad to write and tell you of my
marvellous recovery. 1t brought me health,
new life and vitality Mrs Bessie Ainsley,
Gil South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley 1t will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham.
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Ia free and
always helpful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Railroad Notes.

A s. Hogins. agent at Muskogee, l.
t., of the Midland Valley railroad, was
meeting friends in Zion yesterday.
The Rio Grande brought In twenty
four carloads of eXcursionists from
Riyerton, Bingham Junction, Sandy
and otner points in the Jordan Stake
yesterday and turned them over TO the
Lagoon company for transportation to
the resort. Today three special trains
Will be run from Eureka and interme-
date points over the Rio Grande to
Lagoon, all the bands Of the cities in
the South having combined for one big
excursion. Billy Huntsberger. Bily
Howe and Frank Groesbeck will at
tend to th3 transportation arrange
mentS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

them the speaker suggested story tell
Ing, ITO tell Il tale we'll you must sur
RENDER up your mind and physique
completely. One cannot tell different
kinds OF stories we'll and retain the
same expression and the same Senti-
mental tone OF voice. You must laugh
now, be solemn. again pathetic or per
haps stern, Your voice must change
and your actions also"
AT Z o'clock this evening I'm Barrat:
hall Miss Bryant will tell stories The
public Is invited. At o'clock this af-
ternoon Principal George a. Eaton will
address the summer school students IN
Museum hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
ANOTHER LECTURE ON
TELLING OF STORIES
Sara Cone Bryant Again Inter
eSts Large Au-
dienCe.

STORY Telling in the Grammar
Grades" was the subject of Sara Cone
Bryants address delivered to the stu :
dents of the University Of Utah Sum
mer school in Museum hall Tuesday
afternoon, The speaker especially
urged the use of story telling in con-
nection with English, contending that
IT develops spontanelty, command of
language and naturalness All story
telling must carry with 1t the play at
mosphere and certainly must never ap-
pear to the listener as task.
The speaker cautioned her hearers to
draw d clear line OF demarkation be-
tween telling stories and dramatzing
stories and also warned them in their
efforts to develop naturalDess and spon-
taneity, not to seek to make actors out
Of the children.
Side Remarks Interesting.
Miss Bryants side remarks formed
an interesting and no less instructive
part of her lecture, Many of her re-
marks were rather pertinent. espe-
cially as they came from a teacher to
teachers. She declared that teachers,
like preachers, because they are con-
slantly engaged in impressing them
selves on others. develop certain very
fixed mannerisms which enable other
people to detect them wherever they
go. This fact, she deplored and dec
clared that first and foremost II was
the duty or every human being TO be
q person. and that the profession should
always come after, BE large enough
rot TO he branded by your profession, :"
she added
Good for Preventative.
AS a preventative against such fxe
mannerisns and likewise as a cure for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.,
Kodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd So.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes In Salt Lake Soil Entered
of Record.

Margaret S. GALLAGHER to Clara Far
row. warranty deed. lots IA and 10.
block 3, View City. 49,. ,,s.........S
Jacob Rngholz to Kate r Shep-
pard. lots d6 and Al. block }. South
Lawn. -. -..,,,.,.,.. ...,........
Charles Schiseitter to Henry y
Lyle part OF lot I, block 2. plat
Draper L. d. s. church to Draper
Relief society. part Of northwest
quarter of section 20 township 3
south. range ] east 80. .....,
f. Price To Isabella NJ. Schoheld.
part cf northwest quarter of sec
tlon 81, township | south. range
east. ..., .,.......... ,.,.,..-.,
Brigham f. Price to William lids
well, one and half acres, north
west quarter section 81, township
l south, range 1 east ..,.,..,.......,
Lois Fl. West to John T. Mcdonald
4il9x165 feet. southwest from 92i7
feet south of northeast corner OF
lot 6. block so. plat A., ........ 15
John b. Ingram TO John w Pfeifer.
2i2xI1s rods, northwest from south
east corner of lot S. block Al, plat
Mary f. Robertson to Niels Han
son, Quit claim deed. part of sec
ton 3S. township 2 south range l
Salt Lake Investment company TO
Margaret Moffatt, 1870 acres, sec
tion g. township | south. range
John W. Swell ct al, 10 Aaron Key
sor, S,-eriff's deed lots and 4 and
east half cf lot I. township | north,
range 2 west ...,..,,,,,. ........... G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
INTERESTING PROGRAMME
Announcement for First OF Two Re-
citals by j, j. McClcIIan,s Punils

Following is the programme for the first
oi the two recitais 10 be given by the
pupils OF Prof j. ]. Mcclellan In the
Salt Lake Theater. beginning at $50
sharp this evening.
Concerto in b nat. op. 10 mrst move
Miss Mary Jenkinson. ''''eh
orchestral parts on second piano by Mr.
Mcclellan.
r.,r, r,noA Miss Eva Jenson-
nor, noua Miss Mae nawIey, ''''' .A'''S
Air. Lynn Fairbanks.
Recollecuon3 OF Home -,.... ...,..,. Mills
Miss Mamie Jones
(a) Btude op. Is, No. 1....i,,.... Chopin
(b1 Moonlight Sonata Qirst move
, Miss Ethel Connolly ''
Miss Helen Croft
Madame Amanda swenson's Ladies'
(aj The Bridal Of the Birds Richards
sonr Sb1 Star Of M;gn Nope 10. Watering
Minnie GALLAGHER. Miss Grace Beige.
Miss Norma Fenton
Altos, Miss Adelinc jacobson, Miss Anna
Mcintyre. Miss Edna Carter.
Mrs, l.. Goddard
Mrs Kirkman, Accompanlst
(al Butterflies. .,.... -, ,....-.Ketterer
w Miss Hazel iasi' Dorius Dl-iris.''', ''.'dsrd
(bJ The Music Box ,..... .....:..... 'Bobm
Miss Marion Hall.
Solree de EieHpc ..:..-...,. ,Schubert-Liszt
Miss Estelle Langford
Faust Waltz ,........ -. .COunod- T Jszt
Miss Rita Jackman.
-Seapoiilane ''''...s :-.- -..,,,....-,.e Coda rd
Miss Marian Cannon
Nal7e In flat Qor four performers
Two pianosl.. ,,.. ...--.,.... Moszkousll
Mr.. Walter Poulton, Miss Constance King,
Miss Bertha West. Mr.. Joseph Tueller
No encores Will be allowed
A number OF tickets may be had for
both tonighfs and tomorrow nights re-
eitals upon application at the Clayton
Music companys store and seats will be
reserved only until sos O'Clock when all
unoccupied seats will be given to those
who do not hold tickets to better seats
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

OF that section Of the street. and that
now Is the time to consider IL, but
cannot see how the proposed plan can
work, All San Franciscans know that
at the Ferry building the platform ,s
only four-feet above hlgh-water mark
or level, and ho-v a subway can be
made that VIII require at least fifteen
feet IS difficult to understand,
There is another matter. just now.
VI for discussion in San Francisco,
which bids fair TO be a thorn in the
side OF property owners in the shape Of
law giving the right of condemua-
ton OF property without compensation.
My correspondent assures me that the
Board OF Supervisors is advised that
they can lawfully condemn space OF
say eight or ten feet on both or either
sides Of streets in the burned districts,
In order that such streets may be made
wider. and that it can be done without
payment OF any kind to the owners
thereof. under the law OF public need
of convenience.
Law Covering Matter.
There is a law OF eminent domain
but | cannot see how IL can be twisted
to cover such a proposition While we
all want to see beautiful city, 1t Is
not desirable that IT shall be built on
the wreck Of any mans honest hold
ings.
Ihere Is IN all these things, TO me.
proof OF latent vitality In the people
VINO must handle them, and though IT
AL looks dubious now, l feel we can
trust the courage and sense of these
men to bring order and success out OF
the clouds,
THE elevated project Is not only
feasible, but Will be an excellent help
to beautify that section The usual con.
gestlon of cars and teams was always
a menace there, and the elevated road
would take all the cars that come to
the Ferry building from above Kearny
street. l am glad TO know this plan
is likely TO succeed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
SUBWAY SCHEME
IN RUINED CITY
Connecticut Capitalist Discusses
Outlook in San
Francisco.
ELEVATED ROADWAY
ALSO BEING TALKED OF
He Believes New and More Beau
tifuI Metropolis Will
Spring Up.

S. S. Curtiss, leading merchant of
Watertown, Conn. and largely inter
ested IN financial matters in San Fran
cisco Is a guest at the Kenyon, being
ell route to take up building proposis
tons i'm the ruined city. In a genera!
way he said:
II am one Of the men who has an
abiding faith In the successful future
Of San Francisco, born OF a close con-
tact with many of the men who are
now In the heart of the battle: and,
though the way Is hard, ana the out
look cloudy. | believe In my soul the
way Will open for new and nobler
city,
II am just now considering the lat
est proposition for the new city. which
takes the form OF n subway, and al
overhead or elevated roadway from
the intersection OF Kearny and Mar
ket streets down Market street TO the
Ferry building.
Would Facilitate Traffic.
I'VE all know how such roaI
would relieve the con8ested condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
AFTER INDIANA ROADS
: York Central Said TO Have Of
fered S1S,OOO,OOO,

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Evening
,.urnal today says the New York Cen
a ROAD has made a bid of SIS. .00O, 900
q. the two railroads owned by John
= Walsh, the former president OF the
funct Chicago National bank.
The two roads owned by Mr.. Walsh
'..e the Southern Indiana and the Chi
|bgo Southern, both Of them being
.,.ated in Indiana
HAccording TO the Journal, the Illinois
drntral and the Chicago, Milwaukee,
ID st. Paul are said TO be anxious to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
KNOX GETS JUDGMENT
Suit Is I'm Behalf of Bank Against
&. III. Jacobs.

Judgment in favor of the plaintir was
District court Tuesday In the case of
Frank Knox against {. II. Jacobs
The case was a suit filed by Knox
IN behalf or the National Bank
OF the Republic against the de-
tendant To recover the sum or
$423,66 which was the defend
ants portion OF debt owed the bank
by the Malvern Gold Mining company.
and which debt the directors of the
mining company, II was alleged. had
agreed to pay, personally.
Jacobs was one of the directors, and
the bank held his written promise 10
pay his share of the Indebtedness.
Judgment was for the full amount sued
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

buy the roads, but have not as yet gone
to the extent which it is declared the
New York Central has.
A dispatch from New York says: AT
the offices OF the New York Central
railway In this city today it was said
that there was no statement to be
made concerning the reported bid Of
SIS, 100000 by the New York Central for
the Southern Indiana and Chicago
Southern railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
'N|PP|NG LIVE
| STOCK TO EAST
divisions of Act Which Prevents
Cruelty to Animals in
Transit.
|SC0NCEPTION OF TERMS
OF MEASURE PREVAILS
Hess Under Special Provision,
( Animals Can Only Be Con-
fined 20 Hours.

Eone uncertainty and misconception
pears to prevail among stock-raisers
Ia shippers as to the explicit terms
1.-THE act passed at the last session OF
bngress to prevent cruelty to animals
hile In transit by railroad or otnei
bans OF transportation. The general
ipression seems to prevail that the
Iw act permits all animals in transit
be confined for thirty-six hours
lthout being unloaded for at least
te hours for rest food and water.
ich IL not the case, however The
hne of transit without unloading is
fenty-eight consecutive hours In the
bw bill as in the old measure; but
Ic time can be extended to thirty.
< hours upon the written request OF
Le owner or person in custody of the
1Lrticular shipment.
Provisions of the Act.
THE provisions of the section for this
ktension of time as applied to rail-
lads reads as follows: THAT no rail-
had over which cattle, sheep, swine,
+ other animals shall be conveyed
hall conHne the same in cars, boats
81 vessels of any description for
krfod longer than twenty-eight con-
kcutive hours without unloading the
lrne in a humane manner into prop
fly equipped pens for rest, water ana
Needing, for a period of at least five
hours, unless prevented
" storm or by other accidental or uIa-
voidable causes which cannot be an
ncipated or avoided by the exercise or
sue diligence and foresight; Provided.
hat upon the written request of the
>Wnsr or person In custody of that
-3rticular shipment. which written re-
hest shall be separate and apart from
Inv printed bill of lading, or other
AIlroad form. the time OF confinement
hay be extended to thirty-six hours
n estimating such confinement the
sme consumed in loading and unload
ng shall not be considered, but the
me during which the animals have
cen confined without such rest or
Sod or water on connecting ROADS
nall be included, il being the intent Of
lis act TO prohibit their continuous
'bhfinement beyond the period OF
hours, except upon the
',ntingencies hereinbefore stated:
urovided, That II shall not be required
lat sheep be unloaded in the night
1me, but where the time expires In
Ae nighttime in case OF sheep the
me may continue in transit 10
lita BILE place Cor unloading. subject
4 the aforesaid limitation of thirty
x hours"
y Large Increase In Shipments.
eAlready the indications are that the
iipments Of sheep from Idaho and
regon 10 the Chicago and Missouri
yer markets will be much larger this
sar than in former years. The ship
sents take place during the latter part
Z July and all through the month Of
.ugust. and information received at
saort Line headquarters is to the effect
tat preparations be made for a large
crease. Hence the attention Of ship
ers Is called to the specific terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source Of
Power to Inspire and Encourage
All Women Should Seek It.

One of the most noted, successful and
richest men of this century, in a recent
article, he's said Whatever am and
whatever success I have attained in
this world owe all to my wife From
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help
mate of my life"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Cambrian Day at Saltair.

Today is the big Cambrian day az
Saltair and large attendance is assured.
Beginning at . o'clock this afternoon q
forty-flye-minute service to the resort will
be given by the railroad management,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
LOW RATES EAST

Via ID. & X. G., July 6, 4, 8, 9, 10, 10.
20, 21. Final Limit, October 81.
Omaha and Kansas City ...s4s. 90
SHlCdBo 6l SO
st. Louis s......... . 56 SO
Other points in proportion,
See any D. & r, G, agent for par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
UPPER FALLS AND RETURN
SIPS

Via ID. & X. G. II. r., July 10.
Ensign Stake and all their friends
Will join in grand outing to Prove
Canyon. Leave Salt Lake / p. m, also
regular train at 8 a. IN. Returning.
leave Upper Falls $40 p, IN. and $50
d. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
OUTING EXCURSION
North,

Via Oregon Short Line July 81. Great
ly reduced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points, and long limits. Fishing
is TOW at its best In Idaho. See agents
for further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Little notions at Wednesday
''markdOWnS."

ODDS AND ENDS OF Betting
GREATLY REDUCED.
BELT BUCKLES; worth 25c to 81 so
each. Wednesday only-HALF REG
ULAR PRICES.
BEAUTIFUL BRACELETS; in plain
or 1eweled effects; worth S1.75 TO
$1,000 each Wednesday you choose
at ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES.
RHINESTONE BROOCHES; splendid
S1.00 To S10.50 values. Wednesday,,
yours at-JUST HALE PRICES.
Center alSle-back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Tout Sisters, saltalr, Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

The Coolies IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-27
TWO LIE DEAD.
Husband Of Woman Is In Jail Charged
With Deeds.

Portsmouth, o., Aug. 27.-As the re
suit of a double tragedy here John
Harr and Mrs. Flora Hughes lie dead
at their homes with bullet holes en-
tirely through their bodies, while the
womans husband, jarrett O. Hughes,
is in Jail charged with the deed. He
denies knowledge of the shooting, al
though several eye witnesses to the af-
fair are positive in their Identification
of him.
Harr and Mrs. Hughes were walking
together down Third street. Just as
they got under the light of the street
lamp at jefferson avenue a mans
form rushed out from the foundry
ward on the corner and approached
the couple from behind. He walked
IN between them, separating them,
and the next instant five revolver
shots We're heard Harr staggered a
few steps and fell dead before help
could reach him. Mrs. Hughes fell in
her tracks and expired as she was
being placed on the operating table
at the hospital.
Hughes and his wife had been sepa-
rated for some time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-27
DR. EADFUl RESULTS.
About Sixty Persons Killed or Wound
ed by Throwing of Bomb.

St Petersburg, Aug. ply the
hurting of a bomb into the window of
Premier Stolynpin Saturday there
were about sixty persons Killed and
wounded. The premier's daughter was
terribly wounded and son hurt. but
he escaped
An official who was present said
Il was suddenly hurled backward
against the wall which my head
struck. ! was so stunned that I die
not even hear the explosion. When
ecovereA~rOnsciousn | saw that
the ceiling and one of the walls were
gone, and that the room was heaped
with debris from the floor above.
The first words | heard came from
the lips Of mother superior, who was
standing amide the ruins in a corner
OF the room, praying. Save us, Save
us. she was one of the six who es-
capped unlnjured. The occupant of the
CHAIR had formerly occupied was
killed on the spot.
1 then went into the garden, where
l came face to face with NJ. Stolvpin
He had complete mastery over himself
and ! urged him not to 90 back into
The house. fearing another bomb but
he insisted, saying: There may be
wounded persons in there The pre-
mier's face was despatched with ink.
thrown there by the force of the en-
plosion. Stolypin has seven daugh-
tiers.
During the y ening Madame Stolv-
pin wen to St Petersburg aboard a
small government boat
1t appears that the asSassins were
well supplied with funds They paid
1925 in advance for the rooms they
engaged Before leaving these apart
! ments they disguised themselves ana
made the house porter drunk
The extraordinary power of the ex-
plosion may be judged by the fact
that houses on the opposite side Of
the River Neva We're shaken and win
| dows broken.
NJ Stolypin'S one thought was for
! his daughter. and he kept eNclaimine
| For Gods sake fetch % doctor on
/ my poor girl"
1t was fully half an hour before q
| beginning was made syStematioaily "a
! clear the wrcckaee, during which the
/ injured suffered agonics At dusk
/ the torches were lighted and the walls
/ raised up with strong beams
Many trees In IA, avsuu, WEI,
: blown down ny IA, force at The ~
plosiou and the aspect yt the huus,
and grounds was ou, Of pompic., d.-
I olatiou Parts of human bodies v,r,
/ thrown e. 1gcat distance An officer
I Glanced to kuu,k against small 'r,f
T and bloody dust .Ivr..H aar. fha1
I had lodged among .h. branches fol.
l ~ HI 49,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-27
BRoT HERS FATALLY SHOT.
Firing at Imaginary OFFSETS Was the
Cause Of This f4apgsnjna,

Cause Of This happening.
San Juan de MARITIME. Aug IL
The past twenty four hours have been
quiet except for shooting imaginary
objects by men on outposts As
result of this firing, two brothers
asleep in a farm house We're fatally
shot
The insurgent force under Guerra
epent Sunday at Galafre. six miles
from here.
Ex-Governor Perez, a Liberal, Wis
tied Guerra Sunday. as found him TO
be well Informed as to what was going
on, Guerra has 1000 well armed man.
Captain Puiales, with artillery. con
sututes the main strength of the gov.
eminent column here The gerular
rural guardsmen are reliable and
good fighters but the recruits do not
inspire confidence.
While the correspondent of the AS
fociated Press was riding in toward
the station he was fired on by half a
dozen recruits without previous chal-
lenge
The heat here is extreme, and the
water not fit to drink
Colonel Carlos returned here from
| Pinal de Rio and ordered the govern
ment forces to make ready for an ad
! vance.