davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-26


antor of that lease The Brattleboro
Overall company is now doing bust
ness in Keene. n. II.
The New England Telephone COM
pany has made several changes in rates
to take effect in Brattleboro Feb. l
Special business lines. which were for
merly s36, have been reduced to s33;
two party business lines. formerly 1888.
have been reduced to $50. The rates
on residential telephones have not been
reduced but the limit on these lines
has been increased from one to two
miles. Ten party lines will be done
away with as much as possible. 1t being
the intention Of the company to have
no more than six parties on any one
line. Manager Henkel has been in
Springfield. Mass, to attend meetin~
of the managers in the western division.
Mr.. Henkel says that the company will
send a man here to see about taking
rooms for an exchange in the new
block to be built bv Crosby & Adams.
This, however. will not DELAY the work
of laying the underground cables.
Over Niagara Falls is said to be
one of the most pretentious scenic
productions ever exploited by any man.
agement, and those who enjoy melo-
drama can well employ their time in
witnessing this play. 1t is not alone
painted scenery that will greet the
ewes but mechanical and electrical ef-
fects that are sensational in the extreme.
The company carries all it's own seem
cry and properties and it may be
worthy of mention to state that from
| the rise to the fall of the final curtain
not one piece of house scenery will be
utilized The great scene in act three
that of Niagara Falls. is the most eff
| fective and delightful feature of the
performance and the spectator VINO
has seen the real Niagara end heard its
| thunderous diapason will be surprised
at the realism of this production. The
show will appear here tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
A Resume of Cancer nesearch,

William Seaman cambridge states
that cancer occurs with the same essen
tial characteristic throughout the ver-
tebrate creation. There Is variety OF
conflicting evidence In reference TO the
influence of diet on the development OF
cancer However. cancer Is compare
lively rare In hot countries. especially
in those whose Inhabitants subsist large
u on vegetable diet. With certain e1-
ceptions IL seems TO be prevalent where
animal diet is mostly consumed.
Black races are remarkably Immune
from cancer, yellow races are more
prone 10 IL, while the white races are
the most susceptible. II occurs when
the tissues are undergoing retrograde
metamorphosls. Cancer is undoubtedly
on the increase. The principal increase
involves the alimentary tract. There
are certain districts called cancer
belts." Such areas arc usually low ly-
Ing and damp,
Women are attacked by cancer far
earlier and more often than men. Much
recent experimental work points 10 the
cell as the essential element In the de-
yelopment OF cancer. The parasitic the
ory is discredited by the Harvard com
mission. The report of the imperlo,
cancer research fund destroys all
known theories Of the origin OF cancer
but proposes no new theory: surgical
| treatment has been established on
nrmer basis then ever before.-meo'cal
| Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Brief Mention.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 21.-Walter whalen who
has spent his summer vacation at home,
has returned 10 Philadelphia. where he
Will resume his studies In the medical
department OF the University OF Pennsyl
vania.
Ed Stowe one OF the old-iime con-
ductors of the Rio Grande. Is back from
two months visit at his ranch at
Island Park Ida, where he and his wife
and son spent their vacation. The Gsh-
ing and hunting. he says, Is superb.
Bob" Cameron, general agent OF the
Pacific Mutual was in ogden today.
bob" this morning received a draft In
payment Of a $4,000 policy on the life OF
John F. Selgrath, who was drowned ut
Lagoon July 1S which is payable 10 the
widow, and will be turned over Saturday.
J, A. Young, representing the Whiting
Manufacturing company of New York. a
tewelry manufacturing concern, was In
ogden today calling on the jewelers. of
ogden. He was the guest OF John S.
Lewis.
E. E Stewart, resident manager OF the
Simmons Hardware company OF ST. Louis,
with Jurisdiction all over the Northwest,
leaves for Portland Saturday, where a
large branch has been established,
The colored walters and porters OF
Ogden have filed articles of incorporation
for the organization OF club, and will
have their headquarters and club al lf3
Twenty-fourth street.
An informal reception will be held by
Squire Coop at his studio from until
10 D. 10. Saturday September %. He Will
entertain all former and present pupils
and musicians generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Mr and Mrs. Philip Schonert enter
tanned about sixty of their friends last
evening for Miss Flora Schonert Of In
diana, who IS at present their guest
Inc feature of the evening was guess
ing, games. The rooms were pretty with
pink and white carnations and asters
Those who assisted Mrs. Schonert in tho
Mabel Casady and the Misses Carry,
Mamie and Hazel Sappington. Miss
Schonert will leave for her home the
first Of the month,
Mrs. Maggie C. Roberts was hostess
of two Kcnsingtons, one yesterday af-
ternoon and one Thursday, at which
about sixty guests were present. Au-
tumn flowers made the rooms very at
tractlve. Mrs. Roberts was assisted by
her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Broughall and
little daughter, Katherine, who have
spent the past two years in Califor-
MIA, are now at the Fifth East hotel for
the autumn. Mrs. Broughall will bo at
home on Fridays.
Miss Mary Leckie of Washington, D.
G., has been the guest of Mrs. ". H.
Childs for a few days. She will leave
for her homo tonight.
Miss Coett OF Ogden will spend the
winter in the city at the Zimmerman
home, while attending the University
Of Utah.
Mrs. F. w. O'Connor and Miss Bea-
trice o 'Connor are expected home today
or tomorrow from their trip TO the
coast.
The Misses Rae and Olive Bartch
will leave the latter part Of next week
for Miss Mason S school in New York,
Mrs J. u. Hampton will give a shower
Monday for Miss Alta Brown, her niece,
who is to be married next week,
Miss Julia Cullen leaves for school in
the East today, this being her second
year at Wellesley.
Miss Edith Sutherland will leave to-
day for Miss Bennett s school, not far
from New York.
Miss Vivian Little entertained very
informally yesterday afternoon for Miss
Pearl Peirce.
Oscar Carlson will leave for Chicago
Monday TO resume his law course at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Cannon will leave
for Chicago today
Sam Ballard is back again after his
summer s vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Preservation of Timber.

Telephone poles nearly always decay at
or lust below the ground line. The upper
portion OF the pole. permanently In the
mir. rapidly drying after rain, Is pracu-
cally always dry and Is rarely found de-
cayed The butt OF the pole, deeply
buried in the ground. is IN permanently
damp condition, but oxygen being eXclud-
cd, IL is seldom badly affected, Close TO
the ground line the soil retains the mois
ture and keeps the wood constantly damp
where 1t is exposed 10 the air and 10 the
heat OF the sun, which Is just what It's
little vegetable enemies like, but II the
albumen In the wood car be rendered
UNIT for food, the wood tissues offer
practically no support TO fungi Timber
preservation amounts, then. to poisoning
the food supply OF the destructive agen-
Cies.
Preservation OF timber is attempted in
three ways-by seasoning, either natural
or artificial; by outward mechanical
means, such as charring in FIRE or the
applications OF antlseptics on the surface
OF The stick. and by impregnating the
wood with antiseptics. OF these. the last
is by far the most important. The most
perfect method-which Is also the most
expenslve-Is tho injection Of dead oil of
coal tar into the whole lbre OF the pole.
Hartford Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
"0LO BEDSTEAD" SHOW
TO Be GIVEN MONDAY
Unique Advertising Is Being
Done by Promoter
Whitney.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Sept. 21.-The "old Bedstead"
has arrived in Ogden. and today 1t was
placed on exhibition IN one OF the large
show windows OF S. ]. Burt G. Bros IL
is not only unique. but is historic, hay-
Ing been made in 1s49 by Mr.. Miller. the
pioneer cabinet and furniture maker Of
Weber county. II Is bright blue, and
the mattress is a series of cords
Race Whitney is here pushing the ad-
vertising OF the "Old Bedstead" at
the Grand Monday night. September "a.
AS ought to be expected from one OF the
authors OF the play. MIR. Whitney is
adopting unique methods In his adver-
tising. His latest freak trick TO get
really good advertising was perpetrated
last night on Harry Pattison of the
Falstaff. Whitney went into Harry's
place of business and asked permission
10 hang three sheet. This Harry re-
fused to submit TO. and added that
Salt Lake would not send any
patronage TO Ogden for the show, any
way. Race took the other view, and bet
Pattison a case OF wine that there would
be 100 or more Salt Lekors attend the
Ogden performance of the famous play,
which will go from here to New York
The condition against Pattison was
that he should hang the three sheet In
his house. and its there now, and Mr.
Pattison put II up himself Long dis
tance was called, and Col. l. A. Benton
of Salt Lake announced that on Thurs
day night he had sold ninety-seven
tickets In Salt Lake for the Ogden per-
formance. The three-sheet Is now hung
in q conspicuous place In the Falstaff,
but the proprietor fell off the ladder In
his efforts TO hang 1t, but escaped with
out injury.
There is a heavy advance sale Of seats
for the "Old Bedstead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

not even order a dinner better than you
can. You are so used TO ordering when
you are on a shopping trip or are delayed
down town for some reason, that any
menu would not be so good rs yours.
Why should / presume TO hustle 10 hail
a hanson when you have done it 100
times yourself and do II better and
more gracefully than l do? Why should
l browbeat the conductor who gave you
q bad nickel Ia change when I've heard
you tell again and again how you have
given such individuals a piece OF your
mind on similar occasions?
why should | ever suppose you are
pleased 10 got flowers from me, when
you proudly boast that you earn
money enough 10 buy your own flowers
whenever you feel like II? Then there's
the matter OF confectionery. You dis
cover the new candies the minute they
are on the market. and buy a sample be-
fore l have got wind that there is any
thing new.
thine was whom young girl never
went driving unless n young man took
her. Now you go out TO a livery stable
and hire a rig whenever you have the
desire TO take u little spin, and. Of
course ] feel that l am offering you
something very tame II ask you TO go
driving. You even automobile. so there's
no pleasure in asking you out in ma
chine. | can't even offer you new books
to read. for ten chances TO one you get
hold OF them before do
80. what is there left for the men TO
do? You women yourselves have. shown
us how unnecessary certain little atten-
tlons are. so We naturally have shrunk
from Offering them
Just then the woman dropped her
handkerchief, and the man stopped 10
pick II UP.
That's what you can No." she said.
"Those little things that show you are
thoughtful and conslderate, and Wen
readily forgive you for not doing the Dig
things which you say oil women can do
for themselves New York Press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Arabi Pasha.

In little house up by'htree' OF inc
Mohammcdan quarter, old. fricndless, nroken' r
"'S n a.k twenty people in Cairo today.
"Whcrn ia Arab Pashoi" Gfteen viii tell
you that he ia dead while the %,he5 nys 1a
not know In fact, after the Don,on[ Inl H1s
- AIexnrdrin ho was sent TO exile Tor ire
in Ccylon. but was allowed sono four years
ago to return to, his nattve city, 4y.rd ,.rro,,np
1t was only aitor week. 8 hefu ,n,rnnI
ist tho whereabouts OF the, great man; Z,
Even now, in his seventieth year, ear, he S0s1 !,
a big man; in his primo no must nave ""d 91sI
thomshtfuI forchood, surmounted by th'
Turkish ,arboosh; kindly eyes ,f,. dll.sd bn NV,
tie by age but lighting up 9"S %onisfsp isspasy him. him
n straight powerful nose: n large mouth
which must once have been hnrd m ana cr9S, no.
is now softsnod by advorsity. Ihonsh, 'hs hs
walks heavily on q massive ebony stick
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
SOME THINGS LEFT TO DO
Woman Demonstrates That Men May
Be of Use.

The woman said chlvalry waa dead.
The man acquisscod. and said il was
all the fault OF women themselves,
you sec" he went on, you women
have become so Independent that there
is little left for mon TO do for you. You
can do almost anything for yourself
nowadays, and VIC have been forced into
the position OF standing one side and
watching you, There's hardly thing
can do for you but what you can do for
Yourself and | feel absolutely foolish
offering 10 do things. For Instance, what
Is tho use OF me helping you of and on
car when you golf. bowl, walk miles
and. In fact. are more athletic than I
am? IT'S really presumptious OF mo to
think of Offering my aid,
why should ] rush TO take you To
the theator when you run Into n matt
noe whenever you feel like II? l eau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
THE SALT TRIBUNE MORNING.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Alex G. Ewing will entertain
at luncheon today for Mrs. w. A.
M,cEnery and Miss Theresa Nc
Emery
Miss Ann Linsley will give an in
formal kensington this afternoon in
honor of Miss Pearl Peirce.
There will be the regular table
q note luncheons served at the Coun-
try club today, followed by a dance.
Miss Janet LuInan will entertain
Twelve of her friends today at a
luncheon. followed by matinee
party at the Orpheum
Mrs. John Reed will be the guest
or honor today at luncheon and
matinee party given by Mrs. Aaron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
The Color of Water.

II was long ago discovered that the
natural color OF pure water is blue, and
not white. as most OF us usually sup
posed Opinions have not agreed on the
cause OF the green and yellow tints.
these. IL has boen discovered by w.
Spring, are due TO extraneou5 substances.
Dissolved calcium salts. though appar-
emily giving II green tint, due to hne
invisible suspension, have no effect on
the color of the water when adequate
precautions are taken The brown or
yellow color due to iron salts is not seen
when calcium is present, The green tint
is often due 10 q condition OF equilibrium
between the color effect OF the iron salts
and the precipitating action OF the cal
cium ealts,-Scientiic American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
What to Do.

The hero OF the transforming asgre-
cation was strong In physique. but weak
OF voice. The appeals of frantic au-
dicnce for n louder Interpretation of the
part had no effect, according 10 the Buff
falo Times.
IL had come to that part In the pro-
ceedings whore the heroine. at midnight.
faIntly rings a cowbell, TO awaken her
imprjsoned lover. Tho hero regaips his
freedom. and quickly plans TO escape with
his sweetheart.
But what shall do with this bell?"
she asks nppealingly.
pull the tongue out" screeches a
voice in the last row, "and give 1t TO
your Godfrey Vandelvelgh,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

|I||D THE FAIR
N, ,f Association Meet
|lmr,us Large At
tendance.
|uBS SHOWING ,G.n,nrsr
RI LITTLE INTEREST,"
k,,r Salt Lake Firm
'gsr. There With
Goods

n-The second day OF
y. =, rn.st OF the Intermoun-
u.,,,Ion ucs was much better
~ first, and fully 5000
through the gates The
,nose OF the first day.
y: ,,:...t Il. order, and good time
= sonc sensational finishes.
! ,r,srest Of ogden business
Il, proper has been fre-
trssly commented upon.
y, had provided quarters for
a. a tho manufacturing and
80. but very little interest
. ,hIs branch, and, outside
-,.,Itursl exhibits and those
..sss houses who were listed
Z the report OF yesterday,
: ,bsolute lack OF interest.
-, eontrastinction to the
- tho Ogden merchants: a
4 IN showed considerable
4 r,,l night at Z o'clock tho
,hn Bros. loaded a wagon
I, Nth their products, and
q With the same. They ar
IN o'clock this morning, and
d opened they had a first
x syrups. soda waters and
4 ,,hsr products. II was an
T. epprlse that could we'll
,-,sd. 4 little earlier. by Og-
y zen
rl Be the last day, and a
=, 81 the races is expected,
4 lbou! finished. There YVES
q stock on exhibition. and
Ia bet the directors OF the
Ia sore over the absence OF
Lived by the merchants and
Esye awarded today in a
n classes, and this work will
Ne Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
BoGUE PASSES THROUGH.
Chief Engineer of Western Pacific
Makes Brief Stop in Ogden.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. PIP. G.. Bogue, chief
engineer of the Western Pacific, arrived
from New York today, and went west
to San Francisco on the Southern Pacific,
He was here only few minutes. but dur
ing that time he stated that the
Western Pacific proposed to double Its
force and Increase lis material for track
construction and complete the road In
half OF the time that had been arranged
for
With Mr., Bogue was Billie Shotwell,
formerly of Salt Lake. and now the gem
eral representative Of the Gould lines In
California who has been East on O visit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Weather Record.

Yesterdays record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the twenty four hours
ending at p. m:
Maximum temperature 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature, 52 degrees mean tenn
ncraiure. 6S degrees which Is degrees
above normal Accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first OF the month.
IS degrees. Accumulated deficiency OF tenn
peraturc since January !, 2o9 degrees. Total
precipitation from p N. 10 p m. mono.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first OF the month. &c Inches. Accumu-
lated excess Of precipitation since January
/, 63s Inches. Relative humidity, 2l per cent
AT p. III.
r-aI~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
When in Ogden

BToP AT THE EUROPEAN HOTEL
,Af Twenty fifth street; central location. Bus
to and from depot. STRICTLY MODERN.
D. A sMYTH. Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Church Republicans Make Their Selec'
tions at Eureka.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA, Sept. 2l.-At the Republican
primary held here tonight the following
delegates were elected 10 attend the
county convention: H. f, Fullride. c. q.
Hush, Hugo Deprezln. James p. Driscoll.
Gus j. HenroId. James D. Stack, Joseph
Larsen, James Sncddon.
The following precinct ticket was also
nominated: D. A. Lindsay. Justice OF
the Peace: Cyrus Dallin. constable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
SERVICE SATURDAY,
'as Girl Will Be Tenderly
lald to Rest.
~ Irfhune

L-The funeral services
y the little daughter of
rank c. Klmball Will be
aaily residence, 1924 Van
|rcss N. Saturday. the Rev.
r congregational church TO
will be In Mountain
sna owing to the railroad
y me little ones father.
II, arg ta,se attendance OF rail-
s, . @elr families. and other
II "mlnB from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
SECURED.

nperienced IN Case of
n tribune.
~ ss.. :L-In the case Of J.
i b. tSi''nan Robert B. Paine
sa rs.s ~ .rial IN the District t
=, ,esk 'sas and part OF last. no
|r,bu.s uic1 as yet. and the
n s,a,nill until next Monday
e, s'suoer panel has been
~ special yenlre Of fifteen
Nj, Tssn slss, today, rcturnabIc
niS ,h Jingle Juror has been ac-
<..1l,SI. Jury box Is full OF
d loie l,sie men, and the trial
,js,,. .ely y to cover one week
y agreed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
htsbyterian.

5lsrian church, John Ed
plsior-Mornlng worship at
I,;tcI, THE Secret OF Most
p a Christian Life; even
= ! o'clock, theme, The
= Of the Social System. "
la viii sinu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
NJ Science Society.

v Sunday service OF the
s'. society Of this city for
/ VII begin at 2:45 p. M.
-sess and friends boarding
H 10 Salt Lake City TO at
lail Science lecture to be
at Lake Theater that even
s'''es Will be held In the
y church edi0ce. corner OF
= aud Twenty-ffth street;
lsAly'; sunday-school in
a. Z p. m; Wednesday
1al meetings are held at
Public Is cordially invited
re services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

100
Good girls apply j, 6; Mcdonald candy
Co., $50 West Third South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
|nDEN CHURCHES.

|EJ Pastors Make Their An
ErHnts for Sunday.
/ D tribune.
~. ai.-Servlces will be
u churches on Sunday, the
|Esnsements being made
u d Good SHEPPARD.
IL Good Shepherd, corner
iEs;y-fourth. Alfred Brown.
- celebration, 7::30 a. M. !.
~ s.!5 a. m; morning
Hrlon, II q. m.; evening
a'nor, 1880 p. m. Morning
HgHe Beautiful; evening.
.;1r,rifan -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Temperatures Elsewhere.
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Sept. 21.-ore shipments
from the Eureka mines were as follows
for the week in carloads:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
s:TSsss TsssM Make HIT,

issdi.Ihs = u! Salt Lake opora
spsfa-hon,a" wedding Day" at
y nsds u'o ,hs tonight to an
'Ssfus rns,t 81 the company and i'd
.: osdesSd ssds , The best I'M
'isd b. bSIsn sn, People that has
q any Salt Like COM nno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
~ a. Are Damaged.

|1Hssods dslvThe III Los Angeles
~ oi ogd"D g"1 more than one
i.tldept 'u0a tonight. owing
sill csr ', a.. a switch engine
N La inss,a auu a dining car on
"a itd n da result was n dam
A vspi damaged 10 dining car,
s's and % %. the shops. The
q 4 dsiayq !, inc transferring OF
dishes' s'yISulted, 10 except the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

'''a' classes. COZ Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

not even order dinner better than you
can. You are so used TO ordering when
you are on a shopping trip or are delayed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
WALTER wE1LMAN HIS A1RsH1p AND MOTOR sLEDGEs

are when nobody knows. One version
had it that lie was killed by Eskimo
savases This may be true, but most
people have Il suspicion that the eli
mate had something to do With it,
There is not much except climate
around the north pole. and it manages
to make itself very conspicuous and
disagreeab.e.
But Andrce WAS not an American
newspaper man. That is the rn,Sol
he did not come back to rcpe ,e
story. WeMalan not only has -. A,l-
vantage of modern inventions, but also
of Yankee pluck and journalistic train
ing If anybody ever finds the pole. 1t
is safe to say that it will be an Amer
lean reporter for lie is. used not only
to discovering things. but also to cold
deals of every conceivable variety. The
arctic regions will have no terrors for