davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
The Price.

Whenever I huve heard people railing
at tho vast fortunes of some of the Call
fornian millionaircs / have always replied
that no man became millionaire In the
early history of California who had not
earned his fortune by the risks he had
had the courage to face,
| remember an old 1rlshman named Bill
Dunphy bringing home to my mind what
these pioneers had encountered when he
told mo how he and companion had
Jared in journey across the continent,
Tho companion injured his leg. Dunphy
had to cut 1t off with an ak and then
going forward through the dark untraced
woods TO search for the trail and for
food had to leave his friend behind by
the side of a stream and with a single
tin OF biscuits to keep him up till his
friends return.
Iheh l saw "hat tne pioneers or 1873
such rewards, however great, as fortune
had afterward bestowed upon them
NJ A. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Fnancier's Review.

NEW YORK, May 1p.-The Financier
says;
Last weeks official statement of the
New York associated banks was u much
more favorable exhibit than was general
ly expected from the results of the op-
erations OF the subtreasury. as indicated
by an important gain by this Office OF
cash from tho banks This gain
neeted the repayment by gold Inn,
porting banks OF advances that had
oesn made to these institutions In
order TO facilitate gold importations
agSregating little moro than the above
sum having been turned over to the treas
ury on It's arrival, thus releasing TO the
bAnks the securities which they had
net cash loss on the interbank and other
movements was estimated from the re-
ports made by these institutions and also
from troceable changes at s235, 400.
The bank statement. however, showed
a gain of sSo3. 500. Considering the mng-
Hitude OF the weeks extraordinary treas
ury operations as above, this discrepancy
between the estimated and tho actual
not surprising, Deposits Increased sl2, ,2I6,-
6oO, which was 100000 less than the sum
OF the increase In loans and OF cash, con-
seHuently the statement did not prove.
The required reserve against general de-
posits increased s3.C59, l25, dcdueting from
which the gain in cash left s1,7e5, ,325 as
the decrease In surplus reserve to $l0.-
129, H6. Computed upon the basis of de-
posits. less those OF s27, 329. 400 public funds
which 1t may be observed were reduced
s9, sSl. 100 during the week-tho surplus Is
s1e, 96l .62o Loans increased SIS OH 600, prob
ably rejecting syndicate and other bor-
rowings. The daily average of bank
clearnss during the week WAS 1921. 600,
clearings on Saturday. representing Fri
days business. were s314l3s.23s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
NIGHT FLIGHT OF BIRDS
Favorite Time for Migration UP the
Mississippi Valley.

This ls the time when tho birds pass
In the night They are passing this year,
IL Is said, In greater numbers than for
years Bound for the waters and woods
and tho greenlng fields of the north. they
are hurrying over St Louis every night
myriad many, wonderful in habit, unerr
Ing In instinct,
Northern Missouri and the States OF
the upper Mississippi valley have from
2I5 Of these migrate north between the
first OF April and the middle of May.
Just now this migration Is at Its height,
The geese and ducks have COMO IN ad-
vance, and, after many rebufrs, have driv-
Ell winter headlong over the Canadian
border. The song birds and ell the other
little feathersd oreetnres which troop
migrants are bringing up the main bird
body and tho chirrup!ns rear. The robins
and bluebirds led this songfui profession.
for travelling AT night hawks and
other birds OF prey are asleep. and tho
songsters may venture out OF tho shel.
tering copse and cruise the high seas OF
outside tonight and listen you may hear
them passing.
encouragement to one another II the
winds are bufreting them about their
ohrtll notes betray their distress, and
you may be sure they will not long wear
trary wind Some place near they will
drop into a clump OF trees or a thieket.
there TO lie until the conditions shall be
more favorable.
Most of the birds go In fiocks. The
blackbIrdS are famous for the innumer-
able host which they assemble In migra-
tion 1t is not uncommon to see a flock
of them which cannot number less than
ten or oven twenty thousand birds. I'm
like most OF the small birds, too. the
biackbirds do great deal OF travelling
during the day.
Some OF tho night flyers are great trav-
elers Even blackbirds. which do too
much dipping and talking to get any
where much. can make 30 miles in q
night The swift winged jaCksnipe can do
twice as much when he gets a stiff south
breeze at his back. The ducks can do
such wonderful feats OF flying In a night
tkat ornithologlsts arc tlmid about pub
fishing the results OF their observations.
1t Is apparently true thnt some OF these
flyers make as much as 1900 miles with
out stopping. and that ducks like the
canyas-back and tho pintail cover five.
six or eight hundred miles between dusk
and dawn.
The larger and swifter birds usually
ny higher than the little eongsters. On
foggy nights they are nll pretty much
at sea Oftentimes a flock Of birds. CROP
ling along, will get tangled In tree top
or cluTnp OF trees. Even ducks do this.
nnd the squawkng they set up on such
occasions infests the night with the
camor OF confusion and terrorist. Louis
Post Disnatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Brick Dealers Busy,
Aoney Is Abundant,

y ,e e,seies there ls plenty Of money
Ecleot demand for IL II IL re-
fsrSs mss been several largo deals
"A especially In the q. c. NJ /.
4 49, W Wv Tho fact that good ra-
l;ssag IL from nil sections oi tho
\ Is having q bracing effect
4 ssr.ue concerno. Following arc
Stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
To Visit Merchants.
BUILDING PERMITS.
List Of Those Issued During the Past
Two Weeks

1.-TWO WGShS-
Building Inspector Gamble. during the past
two weeks. has Issued the following building
Mrs IL Mortensen. 1880 South Tenth
Mrs Jnno e. punford, i2io Indiana ave / 600
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
First South and Fourth west.us..,... 90. 900
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
& &Eorth temple between Third and o,o
Adolph " Simon, mon Seventh East between '
First and Second South ,.,...;...,....,,. 5000
J. NJ. Wielney. li9 TO l55 Pierpont ave., 5000
Westminster college. Eleventh South.
J. D. B. Mcponaid, Third South between between WV"
West Temple and First West.,,,....,. 1000
Aaron Keysor, First South and Tenth
Mics Eliza E. Ress. Second South be-
tween Eighth and Ninth West ..,.....,. 100
Mrs n sttlwon. +t6 Bari street .....",.s 500
Mrs z. NJ Dnvis. 772 East Eighth south 1900
Mrs Nordon. S24 South Fifth East ....,- 100
J. NJ Hill, s52 West Seventh south ... 800
A. weatherson. 1862 South Ninth East, 200
Utah Gas 6 Fuel company First South
between Ninth and Tenth West ..s....s 1.ooo
:. O, stephenson 4e1 Trowley street. 299
II. A Lee s26 Liberty avenue ..-....... go
Board of Public Education. Tenth West
and Fourth North. eohool house -. s., ooo
c. @. Cloronshuw. es6 South Eighth West 1,@o
Mrs. Anna g, Reid. $50 West Second
Albert Waaiiin, 7ei South Eighth West 100
Mrs. q D Croxford si2 Eaet Fifth
Mrs, g. Rebsntlch. Ninth East between
Eighth and Ninth South ....,.,s.......... 1900
Albert Fisher. Tenth West between First
and Second South Observation-Disclosures 100
Ben Brown. First South between North
and South Temple Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mrs. z, J. Weston. Cannon street ..s..... 1000
Wanetah 7. Leayer. 3lS street ..,,.,.. 400
Anton hamburger. 42 West Eighth
j ]. Corum. sixth East be,weeen Fourth
and Fifth South ,..s,,-.-,.....-....-..... elp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Changes IN Salt Lake Soil Entered o.
Record.

Minnie E HILBERT TO orEon d. Romney,
warranty decd lGn2b rods, southeast
from AK feet east OF northwest corner
OF lot 8. block S. plat A.. ,a.... ......S l,T
Downey-D Imp. Co. 10 J. T Donnellan.
S3oxZSO feet lot g. block 50. plat A. eto.
Peter n. Campbell to John A. Houghton,
lot ID, block 6. lyo-aorc plat ~. .... TO
John a, HouEhton TO Seth T, Rieby,
north holf OF lot II. block g. nye-aore
John Gan' a Houghton to seth T. Rigby,
south half OF lot u, block 8. nve-aoro
Charles H Miller to Ireno s. Emery.
+2x67 feet. northwest from 80 feet north
Of southeast corner OF lot 9. block IL,
plat b.. .,.. ...,...... ......,. .,....,. ls
] Richardson. ct al. TO Cahoon M Ir
Co.. Wator right in Little Cottonwood
crock, section 70. township south,
range | cast .,,, .... .r.s ,ss.,s.s,s
LouiD Tasa to Hornco Stnyner, lots 81
and 81. block 2. South Salt Lake subd-
z. 9. Hubbard 10 Martha Taylor lot
It. block !. Liberty Park plat r.. .-.- 3
E. D. Swan 10 Western Pnclnc Railway
company. col acres section 8, township
south, range ! west 80, >, ,.,-,,,.., 20
Joseph Gorrngo to r. j. Eyano, 1874 acres
section TO- township 1 south, range l
John Non to Amos H. Nsn. AN acres,
section a. township south. range 1
Thomas d Stephens to Thomas biorrio,
rodsxseh feet, southeast from north
west cornor OF lot g. block 62. plat C., 8
II. n Silver OF al, to william r.
Jonos. Jr.. 10xe "a rode. northeast from
southwest corner OF block l27 plat A.. Id
II. ~ Crump 10 John A Butterncld. lots
and s. HERMAN see. s... ......,... 4
Karalinn Johnson TO Anna c, Larson.
lots and I, block S. Golden Park ,.... 2
j. a, Ffitsch to Wong Sing, lots IL und
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
.ofk Fruit Market.

ssS 81 4 y.5y Sy's ycdsce dlsscsHysPorstoe sSJP ap,
'fsns prices 0Ss ranging S'I frS51 are be being =,
ll@lihc; fancy
Nom ifnsfd, iac fo4s g so with quotations
are quiet %-sos to sac,
", choice o,,osd ana unchanged on
m eglrsc and aded at l2hc: extra
~, Ts ss sulst 'a OF fancy, hey, l4dil,tc :
ns q, fancy. = laaiaas;sa,llliAc; fancy. liS &
ies.or Of leas no,,', on spot and prices
~ laIaSs ~ are quoted ED at t'ma no
I" sl1bai'oS % '&aaac, and Lon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
The Real Thing,

PtttsburE Post.
II saw something pretty In spring hose
today" 1000
''At what price,"
'Thore was no tng, hut she looked TO
be worth at least million OF any mans
money"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
CLEANING BEAR LAKE
OF ALL ITS FISH
Idaho Laws Permit Fishing
With Nets, and Game Fish
Are Being Destroyed.

State Fish and Game Warden John Sharp
turned Saturday from a trip 10 Bear like.
whero he has been investigating the nshing in
duStry that Is being carried there. Mr..
Sharp wont TO st Anthony Ida, and thore
met the deputy Game Warden OF Idaho and
they made tho trip TO the lake together. Upon
their arrival ct the lake they went to the
place where tho St Charles creek flows into
II and thero found four OUTFITS, consisting OF
about flfteen men, engaged in catching the hsh
in nets
Killing the Fish.
This Is the spawning season OF the trout and
they follow the lake shores until they find the
creeks which they go up to do their spawn
ing in. The ST. Charlea creek Is the prin-
cipal spawning stream tributary TO the lake
and the mouth OF Il and stretched out
from the shores near tho mouth are four nets
which. Mr. Sharp says arc catching every
fish that attempts to enter the creek. and II Is
Mr.. sharp's opinion that not single trout
Will get up this stream to spawn this season
Trout Are Magnlncent.
The trout are the red-throat or as better
known. the cut-throat variety, and possess
worry fine flavor. Those that nre being caught
are running from two to nineteen pounds In
weight and that WAS caught while Mr.
Sharp was there weighed twenty-five pounds
This work all being carried on within
laws of Utah forbid this manner OF 1shing. but
Q far Bear lake 10 concerned no good Is
accomplished. as half OF the lake or very near
ly half Is located in Idaho.
Will Clean the Lake.
Mr. Sharp Is OF the opinion that two seasons
OF this kind OF nshing VIII clean the lako or
every trout that is In It. Mr. Sharp says that
he has nshed all the State and that the
Bear lake trout finer than any that no
knows OF nnd he feels greatly incensed thot
this wnnton destruction OF the best variety or
flsh that the lake contains Is going on.
Mr. Sharp states that he found the Game
Warden Of Idaho felt as badly about the
matter he did. but the laws OF his State
allow this kind of fishing and he Is powcrless
to prevent it.
Two States Must Agree.
Mr Sharp says that the only remedy Will
be for the two States to agree on uniform
law prohibiting fishing with nets. 1t is tho
intention of Mr., Sharp TO take tho matter up
with the proper authorities In Idnho and en-
dcavor to have tho Idaho Legislature pass laws
that will conform to the Utah lawe In order
that the rportsmen OF this State VIII not hayo
to suffer the destruction OF all the trout In the
finest sheet OF fresh water in the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Dressy Mother.

Now you've grown to be a young
lady, suppose YOU borrow all OF Your
mothers new clothes. don't you?" asked
the friend OF the family.
NO, indeed"' said daughter. 'Its tho
other way. mother horroMa I'LL OF naInn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Is. block 2, East Capitol Avenue ada,

Is. block 2. East Capitol Avenue addi-
ss..,ss.ss.,
Il c, Granger 10 Fritsch Investment
company, south IS feet OF lot 1s block
u East Lawn s,.. ....... .s.s 49,.
powney-D, Imp. Co. to J, T. Donnellan.
ouit-cialm deed. part OF lot !. block IS.
pins A.. -. ,s.ss.ss .osss.s ..--s.,,
sarah Crump to John A Butterneld, lots
and 8. Herriman - ,...
L. O. Crossman to Peter N. Campbell lot
H. block Q. nve-acre plat A. 49,. -.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
WATSON'S MAGAZINE.

The leading exponent of Jeffersonian
Democracy, Edited by Hon. Thos. E
Watson, Of Georgia, the Father of Ru-
ral Free Delivery; author of sThe Sto-
ny OF France" "Life of Napoleon, -
Life and Time of Thomas Jefferson, )
ethany" and other books. Mr.. Wat
son was the Peoples Party nominee
for yice-President in 1906, and for
President in 1904. He is to-day head
ing middle-clasS reform movement
which is bound to sweep the country
in short time.
WATsON's MAGAZINE is not Social
ist publication. 1t does not stand for
collective ownership of all the means
Of production. Mr.. Watson believes in
public or government ownership Of
railroads, telegraphs and telephones;
in municipal ownership of street rail
ways, gas, electric lights, water works
ETC.; and he believes In private owner
ship of all industries not natural
monopolieS.
The middle class the home owners,
farmers, small bushes men and prop
erty oWnerS-won Jefferson'S victory
Ia 1900; won Jackson's victory over
Nick Biddle's money power in 1892;
won Lincoln'S victory in 1860. But
each time afrer the flush of victory
had died away, they became careless
OF their rights and went to sleep.
They have slept good portion of the
time since 1865, but
WATSON S MAGAZINE is waking them
up. Another great victory is In the
air. Keep in touch with the move
menu.
Fifteen cents copy at newss lands;
81 SO a year by mail. Sample copy
for 4 two-cent stamps and ,ur names
of reading friends Address
Tom WATsoN's MAGAZINE,
12l West and 42d Street,
New York City
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATE.
Watson,s Magazine and the TWICE
A-WEEK PLAIN DEALER for only 81 Is.
Why not save the rs cents? Leave
orders at this Office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
Naval Bill Reported.

Washington, March 28-The house
committee on naval affairs decided
Tuesday to report a building pro-
gramme for new ships in the navy, as
follows: One battleship, to cost, ex-
elusive of armor and armament, $60O0,-
600; the ship to be of the largest type,
the tonnage to be determined by the
secretary of the navy; three torpedo
boat destroyers. to cost $75O,OOO each,
and $1,000,000 to be expended by the
secretary of the navy for submarine
boats in his discretion. The naval
bill will carry total of 500, ESQ, 900.
The current law aggregates 100000
600.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
Legislative News in Brief.

Legislative News in Brief.
The Maben state veterinary bill
came up in the house and passed with
out dissent. The bill provides that
the state veterinarian shall have an
Office in the state house and be given
a deputy, who shall receive salary
o. $1,000 year.
The Gregory road district bill pass
ed the house by vote of SO to 81. The
bill provides for the optional return to
the old road laws, dividing the road
districts, but does not compel this ac-
ton, and to take action requires Pc
tition OF two-thirds the freeholders.
The committee on school and text
books recommended the indefinite
postponement of the Teachout school
district consolidation bill. The COM
mittee seemed to favor permitting
the consolidation of the large districts
in the city of Des Moines, but was not
willing to place the additional tax
burden upon the smaller districts.
The bill to pay expenses Of military
monument commissions passed the sen.
ate. The bill provides an appropriation OF
$500 to pay expenses of dedicatory GER
emonies. Senator Young, of Washing
ton, made an eloquent address in re-
gard to the measure.
After hearing lasting two hours,
the senate judiciary committee voted
to recommend for passage what is
known as the bulk sale bill, which
will compel the retailer to give 80
days notice to the wholesaler whom
he owes for goods in his stock, of his
intention to sell his stock in bulk.
The Pioneer Lawmakers associa-
ton visited the legislature.
Representative Buckingham by
unanimous consent Of the house with
drew his bill authorizing the killing
of incurables under certain condi.
lions,
Representative Darrah presented a
petition from $50 citizens Of Lucas
county against the anti-sunday base
ball bill.
The COPYRIGHT bill, adequately to
protect wild game and song birds and
their nests from injury, went through
the senate.
The bill to admit naval veterans to
the soldiers home was passed in the
upper branch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
NAV Gust the Standard oi1.

Iowa has the octopus on the run.
Few legislative events stirred up as
much excitement as was furnished
when the house, by a vote OF 48 to l2,
passed the nti-discrimination bill,
which is intended to GUST Standard Oil
from iowa or compel a revision OF
their business methods. The bill pro-
hibits discriminating rates for oil, and
is patterned after the Missouri law.
1t provides fine of $4,000 and i'm
prisonment for violation. Representa-
tive Cummings, the author, in pre-
sentirg the bill claimed that the Stand
ard Oil company has made price Of
four cents per gallon for Oil in his
home town recently, in order to drive
out competition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
Body slashes Appropriations.

The house committee on appropria-
lions determined on the amount to be
voted the state institutions by this leg
islature. The institutions under the
board of control get $40S,2OO. They
asked 81 ,18S,50O. The state educational
institutions get s290,5OO They asked
$60s.000. These reductions were due
to the fact that there is small amount
available for appropriations OF an ex-
traordinary character, the appropria-
tons made now are for one year only,
and the educational institutions in all
likelihood will retain their mileage
taxes. In any event they continue
till 1907, and amount to $325,OOO a
year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30

Sunday, that the committee decided to
let the matter be fought out on the
floor. 1t is maintained by many OF
the members that the present laws are
sufficient, that under them any city
or town can prohibit the playing OF
baseball on Sunday, if it is desired, and
that it is unnecessary for the general
assembly to pass law prohibiting
baseball or any other amusement on
Sunday in every town, village and city
in the state because it is desired in
some communities.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy In the House

"We would not be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home, says
w. W. Kearney, editor of the Inde-
pendent, Lowry City, Mo. That is
just what everv family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, a cold may be checked at the out
set and cured in much less time than
after it has become settled in the sys.
tenn. This remedy is also without a
peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, which
can only be done when the remedy is
kept at hand. For sale by j. II. Luers
Drug Co. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
Davis Corners.

Bertha Henke had the misfortune
of spratning her ankle by slipping on
the ice, Monday evening.
Little Theresa Klein was very i'll,
Sunday, but is better at this writing.
Matilda Dell is attending Institute
at Cresco.
Helen and lone Kakac, Of Cresco,
drove through our burg, Friday, en-
route for Saratoga. They returned
home Saturday accompanied by their
cousins, Anna and Elsa Kakac
Mrs. W. Viebrock returned home
from Farmersburg, Tuesday.
Edwin Heide, wife and children,
from near Bonair, visited at the Vagts
home, from Saturday until Monday
Fred Vagts and Ernest Hanneman
were Cresco visitors, Saturday.
Geo. Refs is seen sporting a new
buggy, harness and horse, lately.
Josie Henke is spending her vaca-
ton with her grandmother, Mrs,
Hanneman.
w. Hanneman is hauling lumber
for a barn to be erected this spring
w. Viebrock was a Cresco visitor,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Hanneman and son Eddie and
Josie Henke were guests at the f.
Hanneman home near Howard Center,
Wednesday.
Alma Hauck returned home from
Cresco. Thursday, after two weeks
visit with her sister Ella.
On account of the hard rain last
Sunday, there were no services at our
church.
Rev. j. Pless was guest at the AL.
Henke home, Sunday.
Hattie and Gregor Mast and Geo.
Refs were Cresco visitors, Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
Senate makes Recommendatious.

The senate appropriation committee
has recommended s492,20o for the in
situations under the board of control,
aside from Anamosa, and $146,50O for
the educational institutions. The
house committee has recommended
$408,00O for the institutions under the
board of control and 100000 for the
educational institutions. Following is
the list of appropriations recommend
ed by the senate committee:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-30
cREsco MARKET.
Corrected twice a week.
To Land Agents and Homeseekers.

The Chicago Great Western Railway will on
the first and third Tuesdays of each month to
Aprial nth inclusive, sell round trip tickets at
oney one fare plus $500 to points in the follow.
ing states; Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
rado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Kan
sas, Kentucky, louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada. New Mexico,
North Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wy
oming, and Virginia. Tickets at same rate on
sale to points in Alberta, Canadian Northwest,
Assiniboia, Manitoba, Montana and Western
Ontario on the first and third Tuesday of March
and April. For further information apply to
any Great Western Agent or ]. P. Elmer, G. p.
A., st. Paul. MINI apr II.