davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
To Observation-Disclosures
Miscellaneous

BUY FURNITURE AND
to sell we will pay you one-third
more than others. Phone us, Main
lit Home 2154. COLYEAR FUR
NITURE CO.. 1922 g. Main st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-22
BATHS AND MASSAGE

800 TEMPLE ST., COR. BROADWAY,
Newly opened The Rosenberg Instt-
tute Baths, massage, electro-mag-
netic treatments for rheumatism.
Expert trained operator. First-class
patronage only solicited. Hours a.
m. to 1890 p. m. Home phone A50I6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LIE S
A Trial Package Of The Wonderful
ramid Pile Cure Is Sent BY Mail
to Everyone to Test Thor
oughly, Free Of Charge.

II have tried you pile cure and find
them all you recommended them. l nm
very thankful TO you for ever putting
them within my reach. for l have had
one box and l have not used oil OF them
yet and | feel like a new woman to-
day. and | tell everybody about them.
When ! started them | could not walk
across the floor but now I can do my
work all right. My work was burden
TO me before ! started them. but l can
tell you that I can work much better
now You can rely on me. | Will tell
everybody about Pyramid Pile Cure.
Yours sincerely, Mrs. j, Bond, Toronto.
Canada, SO Pears ave-
our expense. before purchasing. send your
name and address TO the PYRAMID
DRUG CO.. 52 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall. Michigan. and receive a sample
packet free by return mall.
The use OF the wonderful Pyramid Pile
Cure avoids the danger and expense OF
an operation. You cure yourself with
perfect ease. In your own home. and for
little expense.
Gives instant relief, heals sores and
ulcers. reduces congestion and inDamma-
tion, and takes away pain and itching.
After you have tried tho sample treat
meut, and you are satisfied you can get
n full regular sized treatment OF Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for 90 cents.
III be hasn't It, send us the money and
we will send you tho treatment at once,
by mall. in plain sealed package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
MANAGER THREATENS
CARPENTERS LIFE
Grand Theater Scene of Act
Not Down on the
Bill.

Al Mayo Of the Looking for Wife"
company, now playing at tho Grand theater,
ut the conclusion Of wordy war over wagoa
reached into his back pocket, after tho per-
formancc Saturday night, and threatened to
blow the head off Of his stage carpenter, one
Jack Winn.
Whether Mayo mennt II or not, he was
highly successful In making Winn think he
did, md, at the menncing motion of Mayo, he
introduced getaway up State street in tho
direction Of the police station that struck
amazoment 10 tho pedestrians along that
thoroushfare.
At the station Winn told hia tale of terror
to Desk Sergeant Bush and would not be
satisfied until that official detailed q police
to accompany him 10 the theater to see
TINT he was not murdered In cold blood
while he engaged in gathering up his
belongings preparatory to hunting new
job.
Of6cer Gulbranson, pileted by Winn, went
to the theater In quest OF Mayo, whom he
intended to arrest for carrying o concealed
weapon. Mayo, however, was not to be found
either at the playhouse or at his hotel, the
Manitou. He leaves for Bingham this morn-
Ing and winn has announced his intention
OF following him TO that town for .she pur-
pose of getting even. so something may be
expected TO drop up that way within the
noIt day or so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
THE CHANCE OF A Lifetime y
MANY LITERALLY GIVEN AWAY
You May Own Good Piano Now-$1O Sends One Home! Mon
day Will Be Gala Bargain Day-Come- Surely
Find One That Just Suits YOU


early Investigation. Come early, come
Monday, II you can.
A home without plano is cheerless
place. Make your homo cheerful by talk
Ing advantage OF this sale.
Beautiful Grand Pianos.
These beautiful miniature grand and
parlor grauds are Of the most renowned
makes, being steinway. Kimball. yose.
Estey, Knnbe and others. and take up
very little more space than the ordinary
upright, but have the same compass as
the large grand pianos, Everybody should
see these remarkable small grand pianos
and get the sale price and easy terms.
Piano Players Half Price and Less.
No excuse now for not having music
and plenty OF 1t. These players are
choice lot. Appollos, Angelus. Pianolas
etc. Tho prices range from $50. $S5 TO
sl55. Attached 10 your piano and salts
faction guaranteed Terms TO suit.
Also player pianos at almost cutin-
two prices. Choice of four best makes.
Organs to be given away, All we charge
for is the cost Of repairs we have put on
them and the drayage. Organs In ine
and brand new organs, with high top and
large mirrors for s56, SGT and up. Terms
on organs. 50. SO to IS monthly.
How About Your Chtldren7
Where Is the affectionate father, who,
after his hard days toll, does not long
for the sweet strains Of music to cheer
his spirits and brighten his home?
Where Is the tender. loving mother,
watching her dear boy or girl budding
into maturity. that does not crave to see
them accomplished on par with their
ueighbors? Yes. and In advance OF her
neighbors. and thoroughly equipped TO
forge ahead IN these days OF strenuous
competition.
Dear reader opportunity Is knocking
a your door. Don't deny that which your
children should havc-a musical educa-
ton.
Perhaps you agree with us. that you
ought to have q piano, or at least
good organ. but you thought you could
not afford Il. You could scarcely offer
that excuse now,
Our Great Club Sale.
or new. used. shop worn, sample
pianos, organs and plano players, Is now
drawing to a close. We offer the best
makes, the lowest prices, the easiest
terms you have ever known In piano sell
ing.
We Issue a special invitation TO the
public 10 como and see the hundreds o.
pianos, organs, piano players etc, upon
our floors; more pianos than are under
any other ono roof in Utah. or the West,
In fact, almost every we'll known make Is
represented.
Don't forget to come at the earliest
possible date. or write telling US about
what you want TO pay. Well serve you
Just as we'll as though you were here In
person Remember the sale ends In
few days.
Store open every night until 10 o'clock.
Clayton Music Company,
l09-l1-13 Main Street.
Oldest and largest music house In the
West.
Joseph ]. Dayness Jr., Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LOST CHILD CARED
FOR BY STRANGER
Kept Over Night and Restored
to Friends in the
Morning.

Myrtle Moses, child of 9, whose
home is at Taylorsville, left Murray for
Salt Lake Friday afternoon TO visit
the family of c, f. Burke, 525 West
North Temple street. She designed to
meet some of the members of the Burke
family at the Kenyon hotel corner on
her arrival at 5;45 clock, but, for
some reason, failed TO connect with
them. Having lost the address of her
friends and being a stranger in the
city, she wandered about. lost in the
crowds, until she fell in with a lady
living near the Short Line depot, who
took her to her home and kept her
over night.
The police were notified of the case
Saturday morning and in few min
utes the little one was with her friends.
She did not learn the name or not the
house number Of her benefactor, nor
did that lady disclose her identity to
the police. The parents and friends
of the little girl desire, through The
Tribune, to express their thanks to the
good lady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
RECLAMATION SERVICE
IS BUSY IN NEBRASKA
Immense Project Now Under
Way Near North
Platte.

W H. Hcileman. assistant engineer in the
classification OF soils in tho reclamation ser
vice: is stopping over day or two in Salt
Lake, guest at the Kenyon, direct from
Boise, Idaho whore he attended the 1rriga.
tion congress.
Mr.. Heileman is en- route TO North Platte,
Ncb.. where the Government is engaged in
the project Of installing a reservoir with q
capacity Of 100000 ncre-fcot When the
project Is completed 10000 acres OF land
will be reclaimed and brought under irriga"
ton. This land hes in wostorn Nebraska and
eastern Wyoming. This is one of the largest
irrigation projects undertaken by the Gov,
ernment and the most casterly, 40 it Is only
u twelve hours ride from tho projected rcsor-
voir TO Omaha The land rs 10 stands today
may be clnssod range land. with an in"
sufficient supply OF wntor for grazing or
agricultural purposes 1t represents part
OF the land that was taken up by home
stcaders in tho '3os and which had TO be
abandoned large tract OF this vast ex-
pnnso of useless land is dotted over with
sod houses: which represent tho early homes
OF settlers whose efforts TO bring the land
under cultivation, after years Of toll and
hardships suffered, proved futile and had TO
be abandoned. The water being impounded
for the adequate irrigation OF this tract OF
land is located at or near tho headwntors Of
the North Platte river,
The quality OF the soil of this land sought
TO be reclaimed 10 as rich as my lind in
the Platte valley, and VIII eventually be
mado the homes OF largo and prosperous
communities and will add 10 the dignity
wealth and population Of the States Of which
IL is part
Mr. Hcileman's headquarters at Berke.
lev Col where he has chemical laboratory
with q corps OF mine assistants, who
tinually employed In soil and water invcsti
cations directly related TO reclamation pro-
jects.
The Government Mr., Heileman says, Is
spending millions for the agricultural and
engineering success of these projects AT
the present time the Government hos twenty
three OF these projects in operation in diff
fercnt portions OF the arid West. This work
being covered in its relation to soils,
those various projects now being constructed
in tho classification OF lnnds being reclaimed
BY the reclamation service. Mr.. Heiloman
added
THE reclamation net and its effect upon
the West is to my mind greater than any
act ever passed by the National Congress.
and it's beneficial results will he fraught
with greater bonchts to the people of the
West and in fact TO the whole country, than
any measure yet conceived OF by this Gov
ernment.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Day by day the interest In this great
Club Sale increases. Every day adds
new list of pleased, satisfied customers,
friends OF the Clayton Music Company's
store. And many children aud entire
families are rejoicing over the fact that
they have secured the best OF instruments
at nearly half price, on very. very easy
terms.
We thank you sincerely for the re-
sponse 10 our advertisements. We ap-
preciate the confidence you put In US.
Our success is yours. Our lifetime in
this business has brought us 10 value
your trade, and We beg TO say our ad-
vertisements will be carried out to the
letter, positively giving every purchaser
the best and most reliable makes Of
pianos. organs, piano players, etc. at
lower prices and on easier terms than
have ever been offered in this or any
other section OF country.
II you've put of getting q plano be-
cause OF the cost. come in and see how
little a really excellent piano can be
bought for, and how easy the terms are.
In this sale are several carloads OF brand
new pianos. purchased at great discount
from manufacturers anxious TO have US
represent them in the West. and this
being their dull season OF the year, They
are the best product OF those factories.
guaranteed by US and the manufacturers
to last lifetime
You will nnd here many Of the worlds
best makes. pianos whose namea have
been household words for generations,
such as the steinway. Kimball, Vose.
Estey. Schaeffer. Winter Company.
Knabe. Everett, Chlckering and others.
No need TO tell you there are none bet
ter.
Many OF them are going at prices far
below their factory cost.
h1yf -t1
The saving 10 you In many instances is
from $3.50 to $3.50 on plano.
And you can buy them on terms to suit
your convenience,
Indeed, never was there a time like
now to buy a piano. We are never able
10 give In detail oil the special bargains
each day Please take special note OF
those described herein. Come to our
store without delay. There Is surely one
for you II you cant call, write or phone
at once.
Upright pianos as low as $97.
Better ones for $l23 TO $l3T.
And others worth $3.50 for as low as
1857; $40 sends a plano to your home and
Sc, 81 TO SS monthly Will pay for one,
Highest class OF cabinet grand up
rights, comprising the best and most
reliable makes. in most beautiful soml-
colonial designs rich mahogany golden
oak and Crcnsslan walnut cases, regular
$3.50, $500. $3.50 and 5000 pianos, the great
discounts which We secured from the
manufacturers enables us 10 sell them Mt
s247, s267. s2S7 S29S and a little higher
for the most elaborate cased ones.
Terms-We Will extend TO you very.
very easy terms, So. So, Sc 81. IS 10 $40
q month or payments can be made quar-
terly. So you can have the use of the
plano. learning to play while paying for
II.
Bargains in Used Pianos.
Used upright and square pianos TO close
at $50 TO $3.50, Terms TO suit These used
pianos are going quickly, We advise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
HAS NO RAILROAD
Grangeville, Idaho, Largest City in the
Country Of a Railroad.

Special TO The Tribune.
GRANGEVILLE, Ida. Sept s.
Grangeville is said to be the largest
city in the United States without
railroad, and is also noted for having
the purest and coldest water, which is
piped down from the mountain springs
and thence furnished to the city from
a large reservoir, The distinction Of
having no railroad will soon be a thing
Of the past, as by this time next year
the Cufdesac branch of the Northern
there will be outlets TO Spokane on the
north. and also to Portland, Or, on
the west. through the Riparin. Lewiston
branch Of the O. r. G. n. road, giving
us a downhill haul over water grades
all the way from our wheat fields to
tidewater.
Grangeville Handsome City.
GrangevIle is a city of 5000 popu-
lation, with q gravity water system,
electric light plant, paved macadam
streets, very 6ne public school sys-
TEN with ten teachers employed for
nine months in the year, six churches,
each with its Sunday school and resi-
dent pastor, and very large repro
corners are made to feel at homo. The
city has surrounding it the largest and
most fertile tract Of agricultural land In
the State of Idaho, known as Camas
Prairie, the major portion of which was
a few years since owned and occupied
exclusively by the Nez Perce Indians
as a reservation. About eight years
ago this land was thrown open to white
settlement, and is now the home or
thousands of happy and prosperous
people.
from railroads cattle raising is still
the important industry, but with the
advent of railroad transportation this
will soon make way for strictly agri-
cultural and dairy products. The
mines in the surrounding mountains In
such well.known camps as Buffalo
Hump, Elk City, Dixie, Florence, Big
Creek. Warrens, and Salmon and Clear
water rivers give Il good home market
among a population which always has
money and wants the best, very
large iobbing business is thus trans
acted in growing Grangeville.
AS IN instance Of the amount OF bus
iness transacted in this growing town
| il NAV cite the fact that only nine
other postoffices in the entire State do
larger postal business than Grange
Vile, This fact speaks well for ITS
present prosperity and future growth.
rs there is no Land Office or other fc'
titious appurtenance with which to
swell the postal receipts, It is a great
and growing country, with the most
productive soil in the west, ana lts
population is very Cosmopolitan aho
Composed of the best class OF people
on earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
OWNER OF VICIOUS
DOG IN COURT
Child Victim Of Brute's Attack
Exhibits Her Wounds
in Court.

Mrs. Caroline Loomis, charged with
permitting vicious dog to run at large,
was before Judge Diehl Saturday fore
noon on her plea Of not guilty.
The testimony Of little Ivy Jensen,
who was severely bitten by Mrs. Loo
miss bulldog, was to the effect that
she had been pounced upon by the
neighbor. She exhibited to Judge Diehi
the wounds inflicted by the brute. One
of these was fully an eighth Of an
inoh deep and extended for several
inches across the girl 3 left side.
Mrs. Loomis testified that the dog
was not vicious and introduced mum.
Der of witnesses to support this claim.
There was no, attempt. however, to
deny that he had attacked the little
girl, as claimed. The case was taken
under advisement until tomorrow at
2 D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
TWENTY -FOUR-HOUR RACE
Manager Chapman Is Arranging One
Which Will Begin Thursday Might.

There will be no races at the saucer track
on Tuesday evening next, as has boon the
explanation is that Manager John NJ. Chap.
man is arranging twenty-four hour race,
which will commence on Thursday evening
next and end on the following Friday. Man
ager Chapman has not yet decided whether
the race will be motor paced, unpaced, or tan
dem paced. The probability is that tho
chug chugs will be called into service for the
event
In connection with the twenty-four hour
race thore will be the regular sprint pro-
gromme on Thursday and Friday nights.
Good cards are being arranged and il the
weather is warm record breaking crowd ID
expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
MONEY FOR THE BONDS
County Treasurer Oarbis Notifies
County Board of Recent.

County Treasurer C. o. Carbis notified the
Board OF County Commissioners Saturday
that the entire issue OF the August /, 1896,
bonds. amounting TO s35o.ooo havo been
redeemed, and that he has received from
l.. II. Rollins & Sons, the purchasers of the
bonds, S35s,96o, and that tho ontire issue
of the August /. 1906, refunding bonds have
been delivered to the bond buyers.
The premium the bonds. of $4,000. has
been covered into the general expense fund.-
md. together with other moneys in that
fund, il will be used for the redemption Of
outstanding warrants call for the snme
having been issued on the 5th of this month
This will retire about $4,000 OF outstand
ing KarrRntR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
FELL INTO A DITCH
Well Known Business Man Meets With
Painful Injury.

George A. Crahtree, foreman Of tho Ben
nett Glass and Paint company, stumbled md
fell into open ditch near his home at
Fourth South and Ninth East streets Satur
day night and somewhat seriously injured
about the back and limbs. The lights in
the neiEhborhood were. for some unknown
reason. turned Off Mt the time of the acci
dent and danger signal lamp WAS dis.
played. During tho light number OF COM
plants were sent TO police headquarters from
differen, parts OF the city where trenches
aro being dug. and the absence of the ordi
nary lights made tho situation extremely dan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
JIM SMITH ARRESTED
by Saloon Man With Uttering
Fictitious Instrument

Attorney Jim Smith was arrested Saturday
the warrant sworn out some days ago
charging him with uttering fictitious in.
strument. Tho warrant was based tho
complaint Of A. Meyer, % Commercial street
worthless checks. Smith wns in the county
Jail from p. m. until IL o clock, Saturday
nj eht, when he was released on 5000 bnii
furnished by Mrs. Alico Little and her
daughter. Miss Fannie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
DORIS CR0SSLEY FREE
Released From County Jail and Starts
for California

Doris Crosslcy, the servant girl thief who
robbed Mrs Throckmorton and Mira Ward
to several hundreds of dollars, was released
from the custody Of the Sheriff Saturday and
is her way TO Los Angeles, where.
AS all the stolen property had been restored
TO the Indies whom the girl had robbed
there desire TO have her prosecuted.
She was furnished with transportation TO Cal
ifornia and will bo mot there by her father,
whose homo is in Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
STRUCK BY A CAR
Young Man Slightly Injured In Street
Accident.

A Taylor, young man, living at asa
FIRST street. was struck By car No 136 Of
the South Temple street limo at tho corner
Of Sixth street at IL clock Saturday night
and received slight injuries on the head
and was crossing the track when struck. DR..
Wilcox attended tho young man at his home
ma found his injuries not at ell serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Armored Cruisers Sail.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. s.-The armored
cruiser aqusdron sailed from here today for
the Asiatic station under command Of Rear
Admiral Willard II. Brownson. The squad
Colorado, Maryland and Pennsylvanis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
SENT TO THE ASYLUM
James Barnett Considered UnssSe TO Be
at Large.

Judge Armstrong. assisted by Dr. wh3Aesy,
made sn examination at the county jail Sat.
urday TO determine the mental oondiMqn Of
cemetery, who was taken Into custody Thurs,
day afternoon II was decided that h would
be unsafe 70 permit him 20 be st largo and
he was ordered to be returned to the Provo
asylum, from whioh he WAS released only
about . year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Daughters of the Pioneers.

All committees Of tho Daughters OF the
Pioneers arc requested 70 meet with Mrs.
Susie Young Gates at her home on Center
street at clock Tuesday, September IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Entertained at Dinner.

Marcus McCuno gave dinner Saturday
night Mt tho residence of 4. W. MoCune, on
North Main street to twolve OF his boy
and girl friends After dinner q dancing
party was givon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Sullivan.

y S'RII,,, I'M; s.m5;;Jludse Judge
I sssssni, s@ e & denying tho
AZ National Com
IA 3sn r,,i % William ],
/ I1z,'v.u 'vu'easo. In add.
5..'p Accuse Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
|II|)I 0F
ALkA[|
|g,psrt interesting ,2
|ESti1Ssss the
Sljsct.
EBsT MADE n,.rv
Isl OF SALT LAKE
|. considerable, but
|ti Worth the
/ Jllsy'

~ q Washington D.
Cd visitor at the IT.
ia in Boise last
!, superintendent OF
.ounected with the
.sv,,t Of Agriculture,
n. Kenyon, talked
Representation work
~ tns Government
"a spilh .,s
q i the SOIL" he said,
be installation OF a
4 'e.u repeatedly HOOD
n l.Dgth Of time re,
bis character OF land
: three years. west
= Isur miles we nave
ID leres OF land when
~,r,jtv AZ alsali, and
T. naing most OF II OUT
IlnlI is . mineral salt
I vaier, and the OBJ
y lsnd Ia for the pur-
4 cll Of the soil by
aFs 5y1tem. Demon
r,ds BY the Govern
q yqEions Of the West,
LIZ results. The land
sti.h has been SO sue
Z b. The drainage and
gHl IA turned over TO
b IVES Made.
bJ the Government
Ii vas made in CO.
rllh Experiment. sta
|eh Of the arid re-
4. Is being demon
<iIasd ai an expense
Ess There Is a large
y lying vest Of Salt
rhan purged from
- proper Irrigation.
l'b SlE0 or more per
\ hcsrne. The alkall
= reclaimed By first
~ then using water
n be mineral salt and
-t ihe drains and In
y b nsde free from
J i!sted IN the course
se ysars. The length
t,sads upon the char
q II The quantity OF
-esd sItb.
oeiaIop. based upon
q apartments which
ID are being made by
ri tens OF thousands
Nv Absolutely worth
e brought under a
l1oa By adopting the
''a' which the Gov
''rated, is an un-
laud Back.
b the city until the
"a attending to the
Of the land which
upon during the
n Government not
aad. but a growing
NJ, Dorsey from
% Washington. his
demonstration on
extremely large
z.u,, aSosi AZ the very
\ : ~ % the means Of
- people to an In
- success and d.
-. o1ly - be measured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

demonstration on
.,I extremely large
AVE, rnosi At the very
/, : ~ b the means Of
people to an In
Success and d.
=. oaly p be measured
7ss mus Reclaimed