davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22

She-I know you love r
beauty, but won't you
change? n
He-Not while you don't.
American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Topics Of the Day
Ew CLIFF DWELLING THEORY.

NEW CLIFF DWELLING THEORY.
New York Times.
n new explanation as to why the cliff
dwellings are situated ut such an Im-
mense height was advanced by the
Commissioners of Indian Affairs,
Francis T.. Leupp. at the recent meet
Ing OF the New York State chapter OF
the Colorado Clin Dwellings associa-
ton.
The theory was that at the time the
cliff dwellers built their quaint homes
Drobably as far back as the age OF
mammoths), an immense stream flowed
by almost on level with the houses.
This flow OF water gradually wore
down the bed OF the river until ii be-
came so sunken as 10 leave the houses
at an almost inaccessible elevation.
Another interesting point brought
out by the commissioner related TO the
fact that the doorways Of the dwell
lngs average only three or four feet In
height. The builders had constructed
on the principle that as animals had
small openings in the ground, human
beings needed doorways only sufficient
ly large TO allow the body TO pass
through.
Mr.. Leupp described these dwellings
when viewed as a whole as a sight Of
impressive grandeur. with the unbro-
ken silence brooding over all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
FACTS ABOUT THE PESSIMIST.
Savannah. Ga News

Savannah, Ga, News.
Statistics show that the expectation
Of humen life has been raised consid-
erably In the past fifty years, That
people live longer now than they did
half a century ago and that the ten
dency Is toward still greater longevity
is undoubtedly q testimonial In support
of the freer and broader life lived by
the modern girl Our grandmothers
and great grandmothers were dear,
sweet, delightful ceatures In their way.
to whom all honor Is due. but they
would not compare in attainments for
motherhood with the girls who are
growing up In greater freedom TO take
their places In the world Pessmists
mey frown and growl but the fact re-
mains that the world Is in It's best age
and that humanity is not retrograding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22

Doctor. my eyes are Out
see double all the time. :"
have you been reading me
gas company?"-Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
GROWING POWER OF THE WEST.
Jsdp


Philadelphia Ledger.
People OF the East are apt to over
look the fact that there is a great and
growing West. They do not realize that
at some time not far distant this sec
ton will be competing with the East in
population and in commercial suprem-
acy. To the thousands of Americans
who are familiar with Europe but to
whom California, oregon and Washing
ton are names and nothing more the
term" Golden Gate" is without mean
ing. Puget Sound" Indicative Of
nothing but distance. They do not know
that In the land where rolled the Ore
gon and heard mo sound save Its own
dashing' there has sprung up life
more virile than their own, from hav-
ing still the inspiration Of youth and
the uplift that comes when ambition
realizes that there are worlds yet to
conquer. The West is a giant 1t does
not beg favors II does not ask for rec
ogntion. but 1t forces the recognition
by the expanding power of Its own
splendid vitality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
EFFECTS OF A REFINED DIET.

Ef L SClS oF "A hEF lNT<D LIE 20
New York World.
DR. Stenson Hooker, who has applied
the Blondlot ray discoveries to prob
lens of food. explains In the London
Express how the colored rays that sur
round every human being are affected
by a refined diet" meaning n diet
without meat
There are some visible changes. such
a "shrlnkage of the features" The
face becomes smaller but more beau
tiful," a fact which might incline per-
sons with large and unbeautlful faces
to Vegetarianisn The eye becomes
brighter. the step more elastic, the
brain quicker.
But perhaps the most iemarkable dis
coyery OF DR.. Hooker is that the man
who Is ''living n gross life. e., eat
Ing meat-emits and Is surrounded by
dark rays from deep red 10 chocolate,
while the refined diet man will gen
crate cheerful rays OF lighter red or,
If he Is very refined. of yellow.
II DR.. Hooker's view becomes general
the man who now complains OF that
dark-brown taste in his mouth next
day will gloomily announce instead
that he is surrounded by dark-brown
rays He can swear off from the small
hot bird in scientific confidence that
the large cold bottle had nothing to do
with the color of the halo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray Utnh-Excelsor Stationery Co. Ind.
phone It'll
Provo. Utah--A. V. Robinson, q East Center
Street
New York-Arthur BotalinG. Broadway and
Thirty eighth Street; hstor House, Waldorf
Astoria, Imperial Hotel
ChlcRgo-Palmcr House Auditorium Annex.
WashinGton-New Willard Raleigh.
omaha-Union StntIon News Stand.
Portland-Orcgon News Agency
Los Aneoles-Amoss Newsstand.
san Francisco--ArdinR News Agency ".
Whcatley. Hotel st. Francis. Foster 6 Orcar.
Sen4e-W. Ellis, Hotel Northern, ]. Il. Jus"
ticc Wilson. McVey 6 Co.
bonrer-Julius Elaok. Brown Hotel ltendrlck
Book and Stationery Co
BoIsc-Idanha Hotel Uoao Book and Music
Store. Arch. Cunningham & Co, II Seller
& Co
rocateI,o-Chafec & Co. H II. whIttlcsey.
Tcnopah-oNoil & Co. A II Rounswen.
Goldheld-Hupter Adv & Pub. Co, q. A.
Marsh
Dutte-Eeefe Bros. j C.. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22

THE impudence of that vi.
er Of minen exclaimed NJ
He just told me / was
when l married you"
WELL replied her unii
husband. that's true en-
weren't a chicken, were yor!
NO, l was a goose, III
Catholic Standard. I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
FROM THE JOKEMA A

Here, my good man." "a
hearted woman, 'is my hu
overcoat. You Will find II
warm. "
IT ank you. maam, werr,
I couldn't think of IT,"
weary wayfarer. I'D loo
Portable in 1t dat 1t won
business. ."-PhIladelphia r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22

Entered at tho Postoff1ce OF Salt Lake City
second-class matter
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Naval Heroes Elect Omcers.

At the regular meeting Of the Admiral
Schley's Naval Command. Spanish War
Veterans, the following named officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Ad-
miraI Winfield Scott Schley, commander
in-chief; Rev. Father Chadwick, Of battle
ship Maine fame, grand chaplain; Joseph
?. McCriak, captain; Charles E. Engle.
commander and recorder; Joseph II.
Johnson, flag lieutenant; w. H. Weigh
msn, first lieutenant; @. A Manther,
junior lieutenant; J. w. Wood, chief en-
gineer; T. c. Donnelly, first assistant
engineer J. T. Tracey, junior engineer;
John Cradenatria, chief gunner Alex
ander Jones, chief master-at-arms- \
resolution was unanimously adopted offer
ing the services of the members Of the
command to the Hon. Secretary Of the
Navy IN case Of trouble with Japan. A
resolution was adopted respectfully re-
questing Congress TO make a liberal ap-
preparation for the building Of several
large ships.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Would Have Delighted Him.
From the Milwaukee Seminal
How Alexander Hamilton would have
enjoyed reading President Roosevelt's
last messagei
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
REV. MITCHELL TO SPEAK.
VIII Deliver Address at Y. VI. {. A
Meeting This Afternoon.

Charles Bayard Mitchell. D. D., of
Cleveland, is announced as the speaker
before the meeting for men in the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium this afternoon. DR..
MitchelFs theme will be The Pay of a
Man" This is his fifth consecutive sea
son as a speaker before the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association.
In the musical prelude at 3 O'Clock the
Tlllngworth Orchestra will render several
numbers, and Miss Grace Beelman, OF
Dayton. Ohio, viii play cornet solos. The
young men of the city are welcomed 20
any of these Sunday afternoon meetings.
The Northeast Temple meeting at ..
m. will be addressed by Rev. Mr.. Morgan.
The Bible study committee Of the 7. NJ.
C. A. announces a lecture by Prof.
Leonard A. Blue, Ph. D.. OF Baltimore,
Tuesday night at o'clock. Prof Blue S
subject will be How We Got Our Eng
ush Bible"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
waIdecker PapiIs Give Recital.

A musicale was given last Thursday
evening by the pupils Of Mrs NJ p
Waldecker at her studio, In P street
northwest. The programme was an inter
estIng one. and the following pupils Of
Mrs. Waldecker helped to make the en-
tertninment a success: Misses Sophie
Tompkins. Helen Muir, Media WaldeCker.
Louise Brown. Bell Burn, Pima Cassell
Vera Bedell, Messrs. Guy White. COrban
Rudy. Ralph Coleman. Arthur Beau
mont F. kendrick, J. KOeTner. W
WhIteley. Misses Carrie Watson. Minnie
Sylvester, Ethel Sylvester, Mr. L. Van
Loock, Mr. Clevenox. violinist
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
A Good Word for Canned Music.

From the New York Telegraph.
Personally" says MI Henry T. Finck.
Il have no need Of music-rendering in
struments. for l happen TO be d musical
critic who hears all the best in music at
first hand. But I feel in regard to piano
players and Photographs as I do in regard
to mountain railways in Switzerland. Be
ing able TO climb mountains easily, l have
little use for them, but l am glad that
they make the glories Of the Alps accessi-
ble to thousands who could never know
them without the aid of these railways.
And the highest peaks still remain sacred
to the professional climbers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

comprehensive and characteristic collec-
ton Of this particular branch Of Japanese
treasure-art or a more complete medium
Of illustrating the craft from its earliest
to its final development.
Aside from its esthetic beauty, the col
lection represents the pursuit OF art for
several centuries In Japan Beginning
with ths black-Iine drawings filed in
with water color. which depict the school
of lIata Bei-the founder Of japanese
prints-Mr. Shima displayed the various
gradations, from the cTudest beginning
10 the ultimate perfection, of the art.
Several pictures from the hand Of the
greatest exponent Of the modern school
were exquisite tone productions and Of
recognized high value The technical
skill, delicacy of handling. and wonderful
color tones peculiar TO the prints, are
unequaled outside Of Japan. Subject
matter, material. genius. and time are
necessary conditions Of the perfect pic
ture print AS developed I'm Japan, the
art Is a species of wood-engraving from
wooden plates, and wrought upon paper
which is made from the bark of mulberry
trees. The mellow tones and symphonic
treatment OF some of the oldest prints
were indescribably beautiful.
In the panels, especially the japanese
gift Of drawing figures and animals with
extreme dexterity and graphic fidelity TO
nature, as we'll as from dramatic view
point. was finely attested. In landscape
work the japanese artists are not so sue
cessful. owing TO an erroneous sense of
/ perspective.
Mr. Shima's collection suffered sOne-
what from limited exhibition space. The
| arrangement Of the prints was hardly
worthy the chronological care with which
they have been compiled, and the entire
collection was not hung.
An interesting set OF pictures were the
sixty-nine views of japan Quaint birds
of the country and floral designs alter
mated with marines, wood views and fig
ure treatments, forming an elaborate and
decorative ensemble that appealed ire
! sistibly to lovers Of the quaint and mys-
tic art OF Japan; elusive and fragile, yet
distinctly q source Of inspiration and a
| force to be revered. from its cradle period
| Of Iithocrome- printing, to its present
| plane of beauty-science.
Would Have Delighted Him.
/ From the Milwaukee Seminal.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

The exhibition Of rare japanese prints,
collected by Mr.. z. T. Shima from sources
rapidly being drained of their supply, took
place Thursday, Friday, and Saturday OF
last week at the Teacup Inn. The collee-
ton is similar to one held at the Corcoran
Art Gallery several years ago, and came
TO Washington we'll heraIded by the New
York critics.
While not ranked with the art-execu-
tants, Mr.. Shima displays the qualifca-
tions necessary TO artisanship in his gift
Of selection and appreciation of color
drawing. Outside of galleries and mu-
seums 1t would be difficult to find a more
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
First Rischon CONCERT.

The Bischon concert. the initial concert
Wednesday evening, December !, at the
First Congregational Church by vocal tai
ent from Baltimore. including B. Merrill
Hopkinson, bass Mrs Clifton Andrews.
soprano; 5. Nellie A. SelIman, contralto;
HobeTt Smock, tenor The first part of
the concert will consist Of a choice Sc
lection Of miscellaneous numbers. and the
second part. In a Persian Garden"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Mr. Jorgensen's largest picture of San
Francisco is a graphic portrayal of the
city, painted at dawn two weeks after the
disaster. The artist accomplished his
work from the roof Of a high building,
whittier he repaired morning after MORN
ing before the scene was marred by the
presence Of workmen. It is a mournful
and modern production-too Photographic
for permanent art.
a smaller study represents the most
picturesque ruin of the city-all that re-
manned of the City Hall. 1t is we'll
painted and on a plane with Mr. Jor-
gensen's excellent picture or the Alamo. -
The exhibition has attracted much local
attention and Mr.. Jorgensen ranks with
the best-known transparent water color
artists OF the West. His work has re-
ceived recognition in the East principally
through the success of the Yosemite Val
ley pictures.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
No ..christma. Kettlesy This Year.

Christmas kettles" which in past years
have been familiar sights to the thou
sands of shoppers during the holiday
season, will not be permitted this year,
BY order of the Commissioners yesterday.
Numerous requests from other organiza-
tions made the refusal necessary.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
The Week in Washington.

Nine. Lillian Nordica, who was sched-
uled to appear here on November To-
at which time there was so much con-
tToversy regarding her breaking her con-
tract. viii appear at the New Nationai
Theater on the afternoon of thursday
January 10. There has been a very large
advance sale, and the prima donna has
recently added more laurels to her many
musical achievements at her special ap-
pearance in grand opera at Covent Car
den. London
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

The regular monthly musical service by
the choir at Grace Episcopal Church.
Ninth and d streets southwest. viii be
given this evening at 7::S0 o'clock. There
viii be a full choral service and several
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Lehmann's In Persian Garden.

At the Messiah concert on Friday
evening next at the First Congregational
Church, Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
the new conductor, will conduct with
the baton that DR.. Richard Strauss
gave him when he left America after
his triumphaI trip two years ago Mr..
Wrightson values this baton very
highly. as it was the one that the doctor
used to conduct all of his orchestra
concerts while on tour in this country.
The Student Club OF the Washington
College OF Music will hold its next
meeting on Thursday evening at the
Washington College Of Music home. I22f
Massachusetts avenue. when the evening
will be devoted to the compositions of
Beethoven.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

anthems by the choir, under the direction
OF Dr. Dales, organist and choirmaster.
These special services have been well re-
ceived and largely attended. New voices
have recently been added. and there IS
much enthusiasm shown In the rehears-
ais, which promises well for the future
of this young and ambitious choir.
At B. Frank Gebest's studio Friday
evening, his piano pupils, assisted by Miss
Mary Emily King, contraltO. gave a re-
cital The programme was as follows:
Rondo in Beethoven
Miss Grace Adams.
"Wanm!" "Grillen" .Sohumann
Robert Bond Gotta.
RecitatiEe and aria "SchWer hegt auf dem
Herzen' from ''Nadoschda "A. Goring Thomas
Miss Mary Emily King.
Yalse in G-at Chopin
Miss Mildred Thwing
MaZuTka minor EhopIu
Miss selene Wilmer Dortch.
Polonaise in C-sharp minor. Chopin
Vivian Church Natson
"Hark Hark The LARK Schubert -Liszt
Miss Freda Egbert.
higoett0 eToi-L LlsZl
Miss Clarine SfcCarty.
tel Daddy Berens
lb) Song Of Heart t..................... Tunisou
Mss Mary King.
The initial concert Of the twenty
sixth season OF the Bischoff series of
musical events will take place in the
First Congregational Church Wednes-
day evening. December 10. The assist
ing artists, who are from Baltimore,
are Mrs. Clifton Andrews, soprano;
Miss Nellie A Selman, contralto; Mr.
Herbert Smock. tenor; DR.. B. Merrill
Hopkinson, barytone. and Mrs. Henry
Franklin, pianist and accompanist.
The programme will be as follows:
PART l.
Hensehel's duet for soprano and baritone. On
That We Two Were Maying
Three songs FOR tenor; Rogers Longing and %
Weine Sicht, and Bischofs The Summer Wind
Sehubert's lsong for contrslto}, Die AllmsoFr "
Piano sclo, Schumann's 'Pspilons," Opus No. =
SchubeTts lsong for sopranol, Der Fri Kong
Three scngs for harytoae; KOrbay's Shepherd, Ses
the Horses Foaming Name. Drink 20 Ne Only
,old English, and Jensen's Alt Heidelberg
Quartet by Owst Sir Marmaduke
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
CURE FOR SUMMER SILVER:
Treatment for Warm Weather Cold
That Has Proved Effective.

treatment TOT Warm weather Cold
That Has Proved Effective.
From the London Mail.
When in the height Of these piping July
days one feels little shiver start some
where and swiftly mount over the spinal
vertebrae until 1t dissipates itself in a
well developed old-fashioned December
shiver all over the shoulders and nape of
the neck-one has got 1t. this new tangled
disease that has lately come to town to
keep Londoners from the monotony of mere
hay fever and influenza.
II that strangely untimely shiver be fur
Their accompanied by parchedness OF the
throat and nasal passage, cracky feeling
or the lips. a. dryness Of the eyes almost
amounting to pain, and hot hushes chasing
one another sportively all around ones
shoulders and chest. then there can be no
doubt that one Is lin for the latest thing
in uncatalogued misery-a summer cold.
THE summer cold may be due to q low
cred vitality Or carelessness in feeding
said well known doctor yesterday. A West
End physician. in reply to questions. said
he believed the summer cold was distinct
disease: it strongly resembled Its winter
congener; came in much the same way, ran
its course similarly, and wound up in like
manner.
Probably the BEST Of all cures in SUCH
conditions is what is called the gold min
er's cure" This is as follows: Before retir-
ing for the night steep the feet and legs
half way to the knees in q bucket OF water
as hot as can be borne; the patient at the
same time drinks, as hot as he can swal-
low, a. pint OF lemonade Tor whisky ana
water. sweetened). Just before rolling IN
under. extra blanketing. to induce perspira-
ton. two or three grains Of quinine.
In the morning long, refrigerant drink.
a good rub down with q wet towel. no
breakfast; and by lunch time the patient
could almost tackle pair of drilled gate
hinges This cure has been proved success
full SO often among the miners as to be
looked upon by them as infalnble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14

CHICAGO. August IA bearish senti-
ment was noted in wheat today on a mod
crate decline in the price of wheat at Liv-
erpool, and continuance Of excellent har-
vesting weather in the northwest Trading
was dull. Offerings were moderate, but
the demand was even more limited. Sep
TENDER opened a shade to MaA lower. ct
72h to TN, and sold on to 71%a7IN.
Favorable weather for the growing crop
sent September corn OF to 49k.
In sympathy with other grains. Septem-
Der oats declined to BIN.
september provisions opened weak pork
at 1I.OI2 lard at 8.72haS.7 rs, ribs at SSH.
Later in the day the wheat market be.
came still weaker on free selling by local
longs. For September the lowest point of
the session was reached at 7ONa7l. The
close was weak. with September of IVA
l u. at II.
Notwithstanding the weakness of wheat
the corn market held fairly steady the re-
with September unchanged, at 49h
observation-disclosures II; December.
"a. - :
Corn-September. 49h: December. 45a45,h.
Oats-September. 31A: December, 32xa
a2h.
Pork-september. 100; January. 1915.
Lard-September. 8.6OaS.6 23k; October, 865
as.6Tk.
September. ss7hasso; October,
S.67h.
Rye-cash. No. e. So; No. 3. ssh; septem-
Der. 56ha57. =.
Barley-cash. ssa52: feeding. September.
Ssh; No. September. nothing doing
Grain and Provisions Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
WEALTH FROM JUNK.
Thieves Reaping = Harvest From San
Francisco Ruins.

Thieves Reaptng Harvest From San
Francisco Ruins
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Copper wire to the value Of $500 was
stolen from the Postal Telegraph Com
pany's former Office about II O'Clock Wed
nesday night. gang Of Eve men carried
fifteen coils OF wire to a wagon. which was
driven by a member Of the gang, and be-
fore the arrival Of patrol wagon loaded
with policemen. under Detective Sergeant
Ed Gibson. the thieves escaped with their
booty
Not only the telegraph companies, but
the United railroads and the telephone
company have been heavy losers from the
expectations of well-organixed band OF
Junk thieves. who discriminate in favor OF
and brass findings
A ready market Is found for this loot
some junk dealers making no scruples about
purchasing all that is brought to them. The
wire Is melted into crude ingots and sent to
the eastern smelters.
The methods OF the thievss in iooting the
ruins In the burned district are extremely
simple. Several members OF the gang
search the ruins. and. after selecting such
pieces OF Junk a. VIM command the highest
pIdca cast Il into the street II 10 IN easy
matter for others to gather the junk with
out attracting attention.
Boye have been engaged by junk dealers
to pick up bits Of copper. and in this way
business OF the junk men lucrative
Great piles Of junk Of all descriptions are
piled In tbs courtyard IN the rear OF the
police headquarters at the Lowell high
the IRE the police confiscated quantities OF
junk and made q great number Of arrests.
The men arraigned In the police courts are
fined nominal sum. which II quickly paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
JAPAN,s COTTON TRADE.
A Heavy Purchase In Uncle Sans
Market

SAN FRANCISCO. August 14.-Yoshuch1
sakuri has Just arrived from Japan. in the
interests OF the cotton merchants of Japan.
Speaking of the trade OF the United States
with Japan he says that in the next ten
years Japan win get over three-fourths OF
her cotton from the United States.
Last year Japan used over 200. 900 bales
of cotton. and only one-fourth Of that was
from the United States. The rest came
from the cotton fields Of India and Asia.
This cotton Is very inferior to that which
comes to Japan from the southern states,
and all the fine work h made with cotton
from the United States. The other Is found
to be much coarser and rots easier. The
Japanese realize the superiority Of the
American article. and all first-class cotton
weavers are coming to use 1t. The export
of cotton from the United States to Japan
is bound to increase enormously In the next
few years.