davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
Hints for the Health.

f1lnIS TOT Inc T1CdltIls
Eat prunes and figs without stint If
you wish to avoid taking salts and
SIENNA.
Hard water tends to injure the skin,
but it can be made soft by the addition
of little ammonia.
Cranberries are astringent and cor
rect the liver when it is suffering from
torpidity caused by over-eating.
The women who bite off their cotton
thread when sewing are injuring their
teeth and piling up work for the dent
list.
A glaring light is as injurious to
the eye as a dim, poor light. Strike
the happy mean, and use lamp with
. a large burner and good oil.
Press back the skin surrounding the
nails, every day, and you will avoid
"hang nails" the loose cuticle which
often tears and makes the finger sore.
When a child is convalescing from
any sickness it should not be allowed
to fatigue itself in the least. 1t must
have absolute rest, and if the child
is naturally restless it may be CO.
creed into resting by some one read
ing to it or playing on musical instru-
ment for it.
A tooth brush with unequal length
of bristles is the best to use, because
it reaches all parts of the teeth. Use
a powder composed of equal parts OF
precipitated chalk and orris root, to
remove tarter from the teeth, as there
is no gritty substance in them to
scratch the enamel.
When reading by lamp or electric
light always have the light come over
the shoulder and hold the paper so
that the reflection of its surface does
not throw light directly into the eyes.
To sit directly before the light, with
the paper between the eyes and the
light. is the worst manner in which to
read 1t very greatly Injuries the eyes.
The bath is an important factor in
keeping ones body in healthy condi-
ton. Merely to be covered with water
in the bath-tub does not cleanse the
body. To achieve cleanliness one has
to work for it. The body should be
we'll lathered with a good soap and
then rubbed we'll with a good wash
cloth. Turkish cloths are excellent for
the purpose. The lather should be all
if left on the skin, are injurious to 1t.
A recognized authority has stated
that it is a good sign for children to
be energetic and restless up to seven
years of age, but restlessness after that
age is a bad sigma sign of feverish,
nervous conditions inimical to growth
of a healthy sort. If the child OF
over seven years of age shows such
restlessness it should be curbed and
a nap of one hours duration insisted
upon daily.
We are indebted to Horace Mann
for this illumination of subject upon
which there is dense ignorance; see
ing that the atmosphere is forty miles
deeep all around the globe, it is use
less piece of economy to breathe 1t
more than once. If we were obliged
to trundle it in wheel-barrows, in order
to fill our homes, churches, school
houses and railroad cars, there might
be some excuse for our parsimony. But
as it is, we are prodigals of health,
of which we have so little, and mig
CARDS of air of which we have so
much !"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
DO You
Want to
Work for
Uncle
Sam /?

He is looking for bright
young and middle aged men
to work for him in every state.
Thousands of appointments are
made every year by CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Select the position you want
from the list below, enroll with
us and we will prepare you for
the coming examination by
mail. All that is required is
that you be physically sound,
an American Citizen and have
a common school education.
Fill out the Coupon below
and mail to us today and get
our free book civil Service
Examinations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
EX-C0NYICT IN TROUBLE
Ed. Redmond Arrested and Charged by
Police With Robbery.

Ed. Redmond. an old offender and ex-
convict, was arrested at the Green River
saloon on Lower Main street at 3
o'clock Thursday morning and charged
at police headquarters with robbery.
The charge is made by Officers Stains
and Moore. though they admit there will
be some difficulty in ''making IT stick. -
During Wednesday night Redmond
made the rounds of the saloons In com
pany with a man named Edmonds, Ed
mopds lost small sum of money, but
does not directly charge that Redmond
took it. However, the officers have a
woman located who, 1T is understood,
will swear that she saw Redmond take
the money from the pocket of his com
panion, Both men are in Jail, Edmonds
being held as witness,
Redmond has a record as 8 house
breaker and allaround thief. He has
been in trouble in this and other States
many times, and his picture is in all
the rogues' galleries in the country. He
has served terms in both the city and
county jails and. on December Is. 1902,
was sentenced to serve four years in
the penitentiary. A year later be was
paroled out, but almost Immediately
broke his parole and was rearrested and
compelled to serve out the term. Since
then little has been seen Of him here,
and he claims that he has been leading
an honest life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
CLEVER TALK On
FRISCO INCIDENTS
Ladies Of W. c. 7. U. Pleasantly
Entertained at Kenyon
HOtel ParlOrs.

AT the Kenyon hotel parlors Thursday
afternoon the ladies' OF the w G. 7. L.
were intensely interested by the lecture
san Francisco at the time of the earth
quake. Mrs. Balnbridge wore a costume
In which she had appeared in her relief
work. having cap with the letters rep
resenting her organization, and told OF
the many unique and interesting incidents
of her experience
1T seemed very happy circum-
stance she said. that the very first
man to whom 7 spoke Of my plans should
have been Mai MeIvor, the only man Of
all the military authorities on the coast
who was In sympa thy with W. c. T, U.
work. and he gave orders 10 provide me
with all | wanted Ia ~ up my relief
camp. over ll.ob0 ga rrnents were distrib-
utcd. and positions secured for over 1000
people. The frst money received was 80
cents from a woman In Maine. Literature
came from all over the country and
when an appeal was made for toys they
came by the barrel full so that Christ
mas trees We're arranged for the school
TOYS and 500 bags OF popcorn were given
out, and there were twenty three Christ
mas-trces.
a very strange coincidence related by
Mrs. Sanhridge was the way In which
every need that arose was Immediately
met by donations from people in other
States without any requests being made.
Before Mrs. cambridge spoke. Mrs.
Leafy Montgomery gave a recitation enti-
tied; "Hagar,, which met with mertted
applause Miss Fitzpatrick sang two
pleasing numbers. and Edward FItzpat-
rick played a very we'll rendered violin
solo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
SIDE WALK IS MADE
FOR GENERAL Use
Utah Savings and Trust Com
pany Must Remove ObStruc-
tons at Once.
EDICT is ISSUED
BY CITY COUNCIL
Business Men Object to Con
tinuation of Nuisance That
Is Eyes0re.

The City Council has ordered that the
obstruction on the sidewalk and street
in front of the Utah Savings and Trust
company's building, at 235 South Main,
be removed 1t is understood that the
business men whose establishments are
located near these distractions have OBJ
lected to the maintenance of the nui.
sance, 90 it compels pedestrians to walk
along the extreme outer edge Of the
sidewalk. Because Of this fact and the
general uncleanliness that obtains in
the vicinity Of the building much of the
traffic which Justly belongs to this side
Of the street ia diverted TO the other
side.
The obstruction is in the form Of a
high board fence which extends 10 the
middle OF the sidewalk and which is
being used as a sign board. Beyond this
fence is narrow archway which might
serve as an excellent stock branding
chute If properly located. On the west
side OF this chute and extending into
the street for a considerable distance
is another board fence which encloses
a dumping ground for old paper, lum-
ber, brick and rubbish of all sorts The
utility of this latter fence is at once
apparent, for it contains enough rub
bish to litter the pavement for an entire
block, and if this were permitted to
scatter, it might obstruct traffic on
Main street
This landmark is to be removed 1t
was established when the remodeling
Of the building was begun last summer,
and has become so familiar that ii is
possible that there are those who viii
be 10th TO see ii go. Such, however, are
the mutations Of time and tho Council
evidently weighed the matter thorough
ly before taking action. II is not prob
able that work on the building will be
resumed before the latter part of March
and the public viii therefore not be en-
dangered by having the fences, bill
boards, archway and rubbish heaps re-
moved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
{. v. GILLETTE TAKES
Up NEW POSITION
Old Salt Lake Route Official
Now Secretary Of Cham
ber Of Mines.

F. W. Gillette. until recently gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Salt Lake Route, has Just been ap,
pointed secretary of the newly es-
tablished Chamber Of Mines at Los
Angeles. The new organization, which
is quartered in the Chamber of Com
merce building. already claims mem
bership If 2000.
Los Angeles is much interested in
Nevada, especially the southern por-
tion of The State. 1t desires TO cap
ture the commerce Of that territory and
rs making strenuous efforts to do so.
The purport of the new organiza
tion is 10 protect the public in mining
investments and curb wild.catting. Its
aim Will he to send an expert 20 inyes.
tigate mining properties, and doubtless
ii VIII incidentally give the business
Of the region its attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Good Price Realized.
FINE EDITION, THIS
White Pine News of Ely Issues an In
teresting Christmas Edition.

A holiday newspaper that is really full
Of merit both from the standpoint OF it's
mechanical attractiveness and from the
manner in which It's pen pictures are
portrayed. has Just been issued by the
White Pine News of Ely. New.
Ely doubtlessiy Is occupying place as
near TO the front of the great mining
stage as any other copper camp In the
country The marvellous discoveries OF
large bodies of ores have attracted men
OF great wealth. and the investments
which they have made in properties In
and about Ely have given that town a
stimulus that promises TO force 1t very
far To the front within the next year.
II Is not at all surprising that an up
to-date newspaper man should see the op-
poTtunities offered by Ely and get into
the push and make ten strike. This
man was Houlder Hudgins. Mr.. Budglns
is deservedly rated as one Of the cleverest
newspaper makers In the country. and his
almost single handed work in the prep
aration OF n Christmas number OF the
White Pine News demonstrates not only
his capabilities but his capacities. He
has issued n splendid newspaper IL is
who have given attention to the Ely dis
trict, is we'll Illustrated. with Views OF
the most noteworthy properties and por-
traits OF the active men OF eastern Ne
Vada.
There are D1aps in this Christmas num-
Der that are worth many times the price
that is charged for IT, and It will be sur
prising II Mr.. Hudgins does not find
quick sale for all copies which he has
placed with the several Salt Lake news
agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
SHEAR|NG PLANT IS
FINALLY LOCATED
Heber Sheepmen Select Site for
Big Corral Near
Lofgreen.
LATEST C0NyENIENCES
WILL BE SECURED
0ld-Time Method of Ripping OFF
Wool VIII Be En-
plOyed.

II. J Phillips and W, R Bemis, who
were appointed by a recently formed
associat ation of the sheepmen of Heher
City 10 decide on the location of p
large sheep corral and shearing plant,
arrived in Salt Lake Thursday even
ing. after they had completed their
committee work. They will recommend
that the plant be located nj Bofgreen,
on the main line Of the San Pedro rail
road. in the southern portion or Rush
valley. II is TO be one of the largest
corrals in the State, and all the latest
conveniences Will he combined in It's
construction.
AS many of the sheepmen do not ap-
prove Che new automatic shears, the
old method of shearing will he en-
played at least until they become con
WINGED THAI the new machine is to be
preferred. For that reason the plant
will he so constructed that fifty
shearers can work 10 advantage. The
smaller pens in the corral will be ar
ranged with this in view. and as an
additional convenience there will be
numerous branding chutes. and, in fact,
every device will be employed that will
tend TO make the plant the most modern
as well as one of the largest in Utah.
The organization of Heber shcepmeu
was recently formed, with a member
ship of eighteen of the most prominent
sheepmen of that city. They elected
temDorarY officers and took the initial
steps in the matter of Incorporating.
The company will soon incorporate,
with 200 shares of stock at a par value
of $40 a share. The members of the
company own between $4,000 and
10000 sheep. but 1T is their intention
10 construct a plant which will accom-
modate Mt least 10000 more than
this number. thus giving other sheep
men the privilege of using the Sacllities
of the plant.
These sheepmeu are interested almost
entirely in range sheep, and are making
exhibit for the Fat and Fine Sheep
show which is 10 be held here in Janu-
ary But Mr.. Dennis will 60 70
Chicago early next week 10 purchase
100 registered Shropshire ewes. which
he intends to make the nucleus of a
fancy herd. and rs other members of
the company are taking an interest in
fancy sheep, il is probable that the
Heber sheepmen will make an excellent
showing of blooded sheep within the
next few years.
Mr.. Dennis says that since the range
is in excellent condition the sheep are
doing we'll, and he expects a heavy
crop of wool this year. He explained
his determination 70 have the sheep
corral located at Lofgreen by saying
that as the topography of the country
in that region is rolling and heavily
wooded II would afford protection to
the sheep IN case of heavy storms inn
Another consideration which influenced
the committee in deciding on the loca-
tion was its convenience to the rail
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
STREET DEPARTMENT !
GETS QUICK MOVE
Tribune's Story Had Desired
Effect and Cleaning of
Streets Is Begun.
STREETS ARE, HOWEVER, IN
A TERRIBLE CONDITION
Plenty to Keep the Department
Busy for Many Days to
Come.

"Ycu have conferred the greatest
favor OF the year upon the women of
Salt Lake for your story this morn
ing, calling upon the street depart
ment to cleanse the streets and cross
iugs of filth and enable woman to
cross the street without having to wade
in mud shoe top deep.
This is a sample of the hundreds OF
telephone MESA ges which came to The
Tribune Thursday.
The street department did get move
and a quick one, too, when The IT'D
une of Thursday reached IT. Street
sweeping machines were at once
brought into use and an activity not
seen in the street department for long
while was at once manifest
For so quickly responding TO the re
quest of The Tribune, Supervisor Ra-
leigh OF the street department has the
thanks OF The Tribune, as also OF the
taxpayers.
But there is plenty for the depart
ment to do. The paved district has
been a disgrace TO the city, and to
the street department. II is mud, mud,
everywhere. and then some, while In
the unpaved districts the conditions
are terrible, such conditions as would
not be tolerated 10 hamlet. The
crossings are rivers of mud. AS to why
this condition exists. 1T rs up 10 Sn-
pervisor Raleigh to explain.
A drive made by Tribune represen-
tative Thursday over large portion
of the city revealed conditions, in so
far as the streets are concerned. much
worse than had been reported. On
every paved street, except where the
street department had been at work
during the day, il was impossible to
cross anywhere without wading through
mud from two to four inches deep. AS
to the uapaved portion of the city the
least said the better But the condi-
tions are a disgrace to the street de
partment.
It is possible that the gas companies.
who were putting in mains, are partly
responsible for the condition Of the
streets, but this would apply only TO
work done during the past month. If
thev have been derelict In placing the
streets in proper condition they should
be compelled to do their part of the
work and that at once.
Late Thursday afternoon Mayor
Thompson ordered the street flushers
brought out. and they were put TO
work last night washing the streets in
the business part of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
Entertainment at First Congregational
Church for Mcdowell Benefit.

An excellent programme was the one
given last evening at the First Congrega-
tional church for the benefit OF Edward
Mcdowell. the wel-kEown composer and
musician. who gave his strength for
musio's sake and is now In destitute cir
cums,ances. The concert was In the
hands OF Mrs, Graham +. Putnam and
Arthur. Shepherd. and TO them belongs
praise for the choice of assisting artists.
From the first 10 the closing number.
the concert was a complete success. and
IL is to be regretted that larger audience
was not present The small attendance
was perhaps owing to the approaching
Christmas season and the usual holiday
rush. Mr.. Shepherd was heard 10 splen-
did advantage In the beautiful Sonata
Eroica Op. so (Flos Regum Arthurus)
and was heartily enCored. Miss Gates
and Miss BerShoel gave a group OF de-
lightful songs. perhaps the most pleasing
being Deserted" so exquistely inter-
preted by Miss BerlShoel, and the beautl-
ful ballad In the Woods" by Miss
Gates, which brought out the delicate
lyric notes of her voice TO perfection. NJ.
j. Brines and Hugh Dougal gave groups
OF charming melodies and were heartily
received. the faYorites being Sunrise"
by Mr.. Brines. and the always beautiful
my Beaming Eyes" by Mr.. Dougall.
Mrs. Putnam gave f1ve well-chosen solos,
which were heartily received,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Splendid Programme Rendered at All
HalloW's College.

AS prelude to the Christmas holidays
and festivities. q musical and literary
entertainment was given by the studen 8
OF All Hallows college in the auditorium
at the institution Thursday night AS is
the rule at the college. the programme
submitted was OF a high standard and
was successfully carried out.
In clocution Thomas Hutchison. Joseph
Boyd and Thomas Reid gave some very
entertaining numbers and displayed the
care bestowed upon them by their tutors.
There was no lack OF fun. this being
provided by an original farce entitled
Widow Smyth vs. Widower Smith" a
breach Of promise case. the parts being
sustained by the students.
Neil Bonner. a bright faced boy with
a sweet. fresh young voice. rendered a
pretty ballad, and Perry Nelson. who
has been heard at these entertainments
on former occasions, gave splendid
trombone solo. Allen Maboney contributed
the baritone solo. king OF the Winds ''
but it taxed his voice TO the utmost.
The college orchestra and band. two
well-trained organizations, were heard in
a number of selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
THE ANGELS ARE WELCOME

TOWARD Ii aen favor since o omvane
ar pte uewo
m he clos p friendships
pro an cal o MS city the f not going TO pm sup
ppt
or 10 n here o he rupadwb u the recmdany ynutd
b. % u in o this owl ty o. fh coNA
" in u 70 me n e prs + fhor rofnh
to b it
town eth
g Ag lip IkSu the frs udb will them dane it
its b h h II "a tk heo nga frequent
In the create Le
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
SAYS nOF'|
ENT|TLEIk
Finance COmmidAl|
81 Days Ap
trata|l|
COUNCIL WILT'|
| ON MAT j
| Question Had
| to the Conn.,
| vestiso|
That C'nntrantnr

1 udt tDnlIdCLOI
titled 10 q bonus
contract, for finish:
wood conduit sixtyL
time limit, was thef
nance committee O.
last night. The MAJ
that committee for
City Auditor Rudop
Ezra Thompson hao
claim.
City Engineer L.
absent from the eli e,
versy over the clyD
a letter to the coz
in detail the reasoi,
Moran the bonus.
was merely an elab
view with him whf Z
The Tribune ycstersa
dition TO sending in !.
sew appeared beforl :
person. and explains
had put in no claim.
the engin GERS had 4 -,
amount In A parti
contract price, becae
owing Mr.. Moran :,
the contract.
F. K. Christenser
Board of Public VIZ
q statement concern.k
in the course of or
10 him, he leclarede
porting TO have be-
cember "a, ordering J
on account Of bad v
ter appears TO have J
dictation of Col. f.
chairman of the bof
". II. Wilkins, its (
ally written on Feb
back. Mr.. Christen
the letter files of tl1
Works showed that ;
dated back.
In answer Mr.. Kt'
Col. Wall had perso
him the fact thai
stopped on Decembr
mittcd that Moran,
had laid concrete Z
orders of the boar
cited his memoranda
had not allowed hi
days.
Auditor Alff. who ,
committee meeting.
matter he referred
of Public Works, al
would not approved
referred. The CONT
position, however, u
ing through Chairmn
had already approvd
that it was not ne
back to the board. 1
The report of the
was TO the effect 1
entitled TO the bonp,
come before the CO..
night for action.
iourned its regular
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
W00DMEN CELEBRATE
Jolly Choppers of Deseret Camp Hold
Christmas Entertainment.

The annual Christmas celebration OF
Deseret camp No. 4O6, Woodmen Of the
World, for the benefit Of the members,
wives and children. was given Thursday
night at the old Masonic hall. The hall
was beautifully decorated with hundreds
Of small electric lights OF all colors IN
the center Of the hall was a large Christ
mas tree, which was loaded with presents
for the children A musical programme
for the benefit of the older ones present
was also given. Those taking part we're
c. P. MidEley. George Collett and Frank
Merrill. An ENJOYABLE evening was spent
by all who attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION
Officers Elect for Ensuing Year In
stalled Thursday Evening.

Last night at Masonic temple the
worthy grand matron. Mrs. Adoph An
derson. installed the following officers
elect for Lynds chapter No for the en-
Charles o. King. W. P: Mrs. l.. NJ. May
a. M; Mrs, Mary C. Wright, secretary;
Mrs. j. f. Beyeridge- treasurer Mrs. J,
z. McCarty, c., Mrs. e. e. McCullow.
A, c.; Miss Jennie r. Breckon. A.: Mrs
G. o. King. r.. Mrs. e. E: Flanders. e.;
Niles Ada e.. Kinney, NJ; Mrs. w. Broad
bent. E.. Mrs W. E. Yancey, warder,
John F. Hardie, sentinel; Mrs. George
Canning, chaplain; Mrs. B. F. Croech.
marshal; Mrs. Harry NJ. Gushing: organ
list. AT the close of the ceremony officers
and members and guests repaired to the
banquet hall, where an elegant banquet
was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
HANDLE STOCKS AND BONDS
Trustee Company of Salt Lake Files
Corporation Articles.

Articles of Incorporation OF the Trustee
company OF Salt Lake were fled with the
County Clerk on Thursday. The company
is formed for the purpose OF holding and
conveying stocks and bonds and has a
capital stock Of $4,000, divided into shares
Of the par value Of 800 each. The Of
fcers are G. G.. Parsons. president; Ed
ward +. Colhorn. vice president: R. i.
Graham, secretary; James b. Meikle OF
Seattle, treasurer and owner OF forty SIX
shares Of the capital stock. The officers
and l.. Hanchett constitute the board Of
directors.