davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance lcvying tax and for the
assessment of property on the north side of
Eleventh East street from IN" enst side OF q
street 10 a point midway between and n
streets in sidewalk district No "a, for the
construction of cement sidewalk.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah
Section l. That the City Council does here.
ment Of the same upon the property herein.
inter described in lots l and 2, block 157:
l and 2 block 1873; l and 2 block 159,
1 and p block 100; and 2, block 16l;
and .. block l6a and 2. block los
! and p block 16T; 2, block l6s; to 16,
inclusive, Dunford's subdivision Of block
l66, plat ID Salt Lake City survey. abut.
from the east side of B street, TO point
midway between II and \ streets in side
walk district No. "a. said property having
a frontage of 3T95 feet along said street.
OF constructing a cement sidewalk four a.
feet wide and four a. inches thick upon
said portion OF said street opposite the prop.
cr,y hereinafter described 70 be especially al
fected and benefited by s1id improvement. and
u Is hereby adjudged. determined and cstab-
lishcd that the viii be especially bene-
ftcd thereby 10 the full amount OF the tax
hereby levied. and said parcels of land
hereby assessed AZ equal and uniform rate
in accordance with the linear foot frontage
upon said portion Of said street fronting upon
and 10 q depth Of twenty FIVE (25) feet back
therefrom. mud the TAX hereby levied and TO
be assessed upon said parcels Of land is
four thousand one hundred seventy four and
$1,000 (Si.1T4.5O) dollars one and
l0-1O0 (Sl.lO) dolors per front or linear
foot which is the estimated total cost and
estimated cost per linear foot Of said side
walk. and the Treasurer is hereby authorized
provisions OF this ordinance for the purpose
herein mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance levying a tax and for tho
assessment Of property on both sides OF Third
South street between Second East and Third
East streets. in sidewalk district No. 9, for
tho construction of q cement Sidewalk
Be il ordained by the City Council Of Salt
Lake City Utah:
by levy the tax and provide for the assess
mcnt of tho same upon the property herein
after described in lots and 2, block SIS.
and s. 9, 7 and g. block "a. plat A. .
OF Third South street between Second East
and Third East streets, IN sidewalk district
No 6: said property having frontage OF
1920 feet along said street.
This tax is levied 70 dcfray the expense
o. constructing a cemen, sidewalk six (S)
feet wide and four tl) inches thick upon
said portion Of said street opposite the prom
erty hereinafter described TO be especially AZ
fccted and benefited by said Improvement and
il is hereby adludged, determined aud estob
liShed thai the same viii be especially bene
Gted thereby 70 the full amount of Tho NV
hereby levied. md said parcels Of lind src
hereby assessed az an equal and uniform rate
IN accordance with The linear foot fronfare
upon said portion OF said street fronting unSn
and TO q depth OF twenty Ave (25) feey bacl
thercfrom. and the tax hereby levied and 10
be assessed upon said parcels o! land is
one thousand six hundred and fifty (sI65o oGI
dollars. or one and 25.IOo (Si25) dolI,rs
per front or linear foot, which is the esti.
foot Of said Sidewalk, and the Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed TO asses l.;
accordance with the provisions OF this ordj
nance for the purpose herein mentioned all
Of lots L and ?, block 55. and all Of lots
5. 6. and 2. block 81, plat "A f" Sal,
Lake City survey, the Same are shown
upon tho official nlzts Of said city. 70 a don,b
OF twenty-five l25) feet back from said
street, and TO collect said tax
Section ? Said tax shall become and be
delinquent in six 90 equal installments a9
follows, to.wt; OneSixth thereof shall he
come ard be delinquent ono month sftn- the
approval of this ordinance: oae-sixth thereof
IN one ear after such approval; onc.siytb
thereof IN two years after Euch spprovol.
ore-slSth thereof in three years aftsr rncb
approval; one.siZth thereof In four vear, az
ter such approval aud one sixth fbcrccf -
hyc years after such approval F,rb 80
every insial!ment OF said tax except tho Srs,
shall draw interest a, the rate "a siv ,o
cent per annum from date Of levy np,1 n.
hnGueni, and each and every inf;aIims-, "a
ssid tax shall bear interest at ,hc a.. -
cighJ per cont per snnum from and a5fcr 10
date of delinquency '''e' ''1
feet upon approval N u
- Passed by the City Council Of ssIf T.,Ie
t'y, Iiah. October sth. 1906. and rotor
10 inc Mayor Tor his approval
j. r. NORETOS. CITY Rncora,r
Approved this loth dav OF 0r,ober Zoo
EZRA THOMPSON. Nayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
- p 90. - snd coup,r Of 81.

s'3'e ~ Utah. City and County Of Sal,
J. p. Moreton. City Recorder Of Gall,
Ike l% ,iiy' Ltan. do hereby certify ina. The
Aoo'" @ ara foregoing o. full. true and cor.
-. '.PN, 'i an "fGinarCe entitled IN c-
ainanee Ievying tax and for the ass,.-.
G@sni o. property 90 both sides Of Tbird
T,u." ..Ie.t between Second EEs' and Thi-G
me construction of cement siJc-,,,i a." 80, y,
PahSfd oy ~" CITY Council of Salt L,ke Ciiv
,t' ,al, oelo6er eih' 1905. and approved GI
record in ay oGir- % appears oi
in witacss, whereof ] have hsreuoto 30,
my hand a1d amXed ihc corporate seal ~
'a'I L,1' 'hiH lu'n day of October T9os
'"'N'-' j. B. iORETON.
gju No ,e- city Recorder
~ --N't|p4pA 20, III. dsso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
state 0: Utah. CITY and County Of Salt Lake

state o: Utah. CITY and County Of Salt Lake
SIS.
l. !. B. Moreton. City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is full. true and cor
rect copy OF m ordinance entitled: An ordi-
nance levying tax and for the assessment
OF property on both sides OF all wide streets
within the district bounded on the west by
Ninth East street on the north by South
Temple street. on the east by the reservation,
and on the south by Fifth South street. en-
cept where sidewalks are already laid, and
on both sides OF Douglas avenGe. between
Second South and Fourth South streets, in
sidewalk districts Nos. 2. 4, 6, Il, % and
23 for the construction OF cement sidewalks" 3"
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake CITY
Utah. October s. 1905. and approved by the
Mayor. October TO- 1906 as appears OF record
IN my Office
In witness whereof l have beTeunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal OF said
city this 10Th day OF October. 1905.
(SealD J. 3. MORETON
City Recorder
Bill No. 1872.
Sidewalk Extension No. ll6. dSal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

delinquent In six i6) eQunl instalmsnts, ms
follows TO wit. One-slItb thereof shall be
come and be delinquent ore month after the
approval OF this ordnance. ono-siTth thereof
ia one year after such approval; oue-s,Xth
thereof 80 two years after such approval: one.
sixth thereof in three years after such ap-
proval. oDc-siEth thereof In four years after
such approval: and one-si1th thereof In 1--WE
years after such approval. Each aud every
installment Of said tax except the arst shall
draw interest nj the rate OF six per cent per
nnuum from date OF levy until delinquent.
and each and ovory installment OF said tax
shall bear interest at the rat" OF eight per
cent per aunum from and after its date Of
delinquency.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake
City. Utah. October 8. 1908. and referred to
the Mayor for bis approval.
J. B. NORETON. City Recorder,
Approved this 10th day OF October. 1905
EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
NOTICE.

Dill NO. lJE.
sidewalk Extension No. ll6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Fronting on Douglas avenue.
All OF lots / and - TO 20. inclusive block ..
All OF lots TO 81 Inclusive. block T. En-
rich's subdivision O: block %.
All Of lots and - 70 -. inclusive bloc,
All OF lots 2 20 "a inclusive. block !. sub
division OF block %. plat IF. p" Salt Lake City
survey. the seme arc shown upon the
Official plais OF said city. TO q depth Of
twenty-five t25i feet hack from said streets
and TO collect said tax.
eectlon 2. Said tax shall become and be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

lbsars ihe stamp Of refinement which
is intended to appeal to the tastes Of
tho wealthy who, principally patron
izo the automobile show
The exhibition is remarkably com
plsie. Two hundred and twenty cx
Ihibitors are represented. among them
a. makers of pleasure vehicles, Of
whom Ten arc of foreign countries
Every kind and style Of automobiles
is represented. The ground floor is
devoted 10 pleasure vehicles, tho base
mcut 20 commercial motor wagons, the
galleries 10 she exhibition Of parts Of
motors and supplies uscd by automo
bIlor Among the foreign exhibitors
represented In iho show are, besidcf
those who were represented 10 former
exhibitions, che @. q. ", tho Daimler
on English concern. The De Dietrich
tho Gallia, Dccauvillc and Clement
Bayard. Among American gasoline
ears exhibited arc tho Packard, Thom,
a., Franklin, Pierce, poperolodo, 10.
eomobile, Au,osar, Peerless, Winton
iiaynes, Cadillas steyensDuryca,
Royal, Apporson, Ngrthsfn, olismo'
bile, Knox, stsauas and =. q NJ, Sim.
pler There Is also a huo display of
electric and steam vehicles OF various
makes ranging from light ono syliB
der 10 heavy eight cylinder machines
10 aecomojato the visitors and "a,
hibiton l5O telephones have been Ia.
stalled Ia Madison Square Garden.
with a private switchboard and spo.
eial trunk wires connecting With the
lpublie telephone system of the city.
Tha exhibition at tho sIAty.uinth
TsgimeHi armoFy Is perhaps not 81 OF.
namchlal, but equally complete 90 iar
as the exhibits arc concerned. The
main portion of the aFmory building
consists ~ the enormous drill hall, Use
lby so2 feet la size, under a roof which
l. Supported by siK steel arches The
ends of tho dFiu haIl are closed by
brick walls The total number of ex
hibliors represented iu this exhibition
Is eOi and among them are fourteen
foreign concerns The machines sAh,b
ited are ON che grounI hoor while il,
galleries are reserved for ths parts au.
asst@wles
Au ,rrir,'y Usw auJ very attract
ive Feature ot this exhibition BIS ta,
exhibit of the new Aero club of Amer
l,a, which WAS fouul,I recently D.,
number of tte same people Who Usr
the primo mowers H tae founding a
thr Automobile D.uh of America .r
who have hopes of l.'ug able ia Ia a
much toF a,Tal navigation "a, rhe
lhaye tag highway transportation. The.
IeNhih.t includes balloons diving ma
Ieh,uef airshirs aerar,arts. Mites e'l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
story About currsm

Charles s. Wilson, secreisr
tion at Athens, report tha.
pany formed some months d.
obtained from the Grek a.
the monopoly Of the growings.
in dried currants, upon tal,
the stock Of tho former On.
found about os,OOO,OOo liteu
rants in It's storehouses. and a.
Of this year that amount viii
most doubled. In order 70 u,F,
large supply the company h,
experiments In feeding anir,s
tho product after it has been y
and made into moulds. The e.
Is also about 20 import a r,r.
automobiles into Greece 10 ha
public convcyances. The mo.u.
or Of these machines is 10 3, !
extracted from currsnts. The n,
eohol will be used FOR lIghls
poses. and tho company ii ss
ing 20 introduce lamps whia
alcohol. II is hoped, on ac,ssa
price, that alcohol will largely \
petroleum, whioh is very erpu
Greece.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
D, afnoss is caused by an inaamcd con.
dition Of tho mucous lining Of Tho
Eua,aekian tube. whcn tho tubo is In
aamod you have a trembling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when Il II on
tirely closed, deafness IL tho result
and uuieas the Inflammation can be TAX
on out and this tube restored 10 its nor
nal condition, hearing will bo destroyed
forever, nine eascs out Of ten are eaus.
Cd BY catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamod condition Of tho mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
FOR any case Of deafness (caused by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured BY Hall q
CataFrh Cure. Send for eireulars free.
-. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pulls for eons,i,
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Klng Auto Ruloa Supreme.

New Yofk. Jan. i9.-"King Auto"
viii. indeed roign supreme during ihe
ueek beginning today Two Of Che
largest automobile shows ever held in
any part Of iho world will be opened
here to-day In different buildings and
beth u then viii ruu ON through neft
week until nest saturday Never be-.
fofc In tho history of tho automobile
has there besu a. complete an ospoai.
tlou n tho most remarkable develop.
msnt of tho automobile Industry as
will BE- offered 90 tho public Iu ihis
city during lho wosk beginning today
ous of ihs extihIiiona is held 90 Mad
ison Hquafe Garden under the auspices
of ths Association ~ iAsensod Auiomo
bile Manufasiufefs while The other
ls held a The new aiHtyuiuth fcgi'
neat armcfy on Lexington avcnuo, bo
tween Teeniy.df,h and Tuenty sirth
streets under che auspices of tho 40.
tomobne olub u America. Tho com
ps,itioa bssvesh TIE two organizations
ls vcfy kecn and ihe mauagcmsn,s of
both have made every effort 10 secure
q large and representative number ot
eshlhi,s and display thsm Ia the mos,
siiruetlss manhsr
rof the purposs u thls exhibition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Madison square Garden has been
transformed into regular fairyland.
An enormous main ball, representing
The sky and scattered over it arc 81.
600 stars forming ihcaudcsccnt lights
Tho general color scheme of The 10.
terror decorations is white and gold.
Tho aislss are formed by white plas
Ter columns of a classic type, bearing
ihs names of tho exhibiting FIRMS. Tho
eorniscs bear rows Of ineandosccnt
lamps. which. combined with thousands
of other electric lights distributed Oh
through Tho builtng. make it as light
as day. Tho wooden door Il covered
with ihictly padded carpets of a T.ch
goli,n bronze color, especially woven
for that purpose. a. che entrance is
a heroic emblem, showing The figure
that has been usod ~ a poster on the
of tho show. Under
q is a fountain of running water, "
iamlna,ed BY vafieolofod Lights. A.
che sntfauco 70 the lobby a forest II
feet has been produced BY trees and
shrubs, which ia also carried out In
tho restaurant aud basement The
decorations are Gar more artistic and
bcautlful thaA a. any previous eEhibi'
lion Ln lha eaIlah. and aveIythlng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
rnniand,s unemployed.

ENGLAND s UnemplOy0u
r,. .te American people at pres
-..,-1 citizenship and ofice-hoId' |
0D' ...sor,l ricrfs instead of in the
,.s . .,5n,ies owed TO God in
t.H5i,r Fl. of his kingdom on
p, .,,. .,,.titrt,. I'm the view of Rev.
.,,...., GLADDEN.. "rractical
.,.....,,. .t tho basis of our political
I'.tt.. This Wow f. advanced in his
.-r,. r,brishsd volume on "The
,.... 15.f,,r,.,' which contains % dis
-. ,f ,F, relations of religion and
-.....-... rt, v.ftrr rejects the idea
|... .. .r. .asrrr.f.al atheists but
/ .i.-..... tt.rs is hardly more room
/ s. cal .r orr parities than in our
i.s-,.. democracy has aII the more
- s. ss.srts off rrcogriton of q
| ...r. rf4.for.tfp because &C.. in dis
| a..s. fr.m other forms of state
|t.,t. srv y.ibfs symbol Of its
...,.. ..,irg ra O. bond which binds its
..1is ,ogsfbrr For "a dcyout mon.
..t, a.. rrofs.sss to sss some hope
H., f.r nm sfbsiais democracy none at
|,u rr, cmr,ror of GERMANY. ho de-.
.f.r,. b. rsrfrefv RIGHT ir his theory
NJ tcisg Gods rsrresar,afivc. adding
Aha, uvtiis bs NAV often blurdcr sad.
Iiy I'm tis affempts 20 Pc enact and en-.
f,,so ,bs law of God vet tbcro is
NOR. homo for che Government Of n
monarch who &. ssipsts5 by ibs sin.
cor, pprro.s than that for a rerublic
(which has MO .sBso Of apv divine vosa.
zion and which assumes chat there is
mo- authority save that which resides
I'm human Wills and In sBsb sompssis
ne ibcr NAV ,boo,. % form ., oss &C..
! idsrss he asserts which show, chat
pr,stissi atheism p,,ysu. 1, Oh, con
sspiioB. NJ tho American ps,ris %.
spssiIBg tbslr rsli,issi sg,l,. Il,
"fs tbs smrbs,i. riss,5 rn,, t,,
marsgo and slii,.s.tlS d. - ,lgt, r,,t.
Or than a duiy Tbi, 4. N, M, vsi.h
liz aiways upps,ws., Ir ,,, ,,,i,l.,,
! dI.u..lsgs IN. .,g,,.s 4. .,i,.5 IN.
elective frassbi,s-s,a hs ,to,.s, 4.
always avsd peoB i, d. n ,.,.,.si -.
session sr p,iyiisss wa, q. -. ~.
rIrbt I NAV mac ss 7 ,i,,... or ,sn
10 use 70 Il /, rot,5,,. .a,.s,. a.,
mine, NAV 5I,,,., - !, =, -. -,
ADVANTAGE, u 4. ~, -, :. AZ. ....,.,
.os tbs, 7 msy IN % :, r.. ~
market p,o,l..,, a.. =. - - !" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
~. oarIysle B. p. Mann. -

rev. oarlysle B. P, Martin, L L D.
Ot WaveFly, Texas, writes. ''Of q
morning when first arising, often find
a troublesome collection Of phlem
which produces phlegm and is yery
lard to dislodgei but a small quantity
of BallNTd's HoTehound Syrup viii al
once dislodge it, and the trouble is over
l know OF no medicine that is eoual
10 II, and it is 50 pleasant to take ]
eau most eordiauy recommend IL Z,
an persons needing medicine n,
throat and lung trouble" sl3 n,
ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
sure cure for Pnss.

Itching piles produce moisture aud
cause itehingi this form, as wen as
blind, bleeding or PFotFuding piles, are
cured by DR.. Bo-an-ko's Pile Remedy.
stops itching and bleeding Absorbs
iumoTs, soc a jar at druggists or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your case. DT. Bosauko, Phila.
Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Success Is stamped on every pack
age, Il Is the most successful remedy
known. IL makes you wen aud keeps
you vel. That's what Hollister =
Rocky Mountain Tea does. So cents.
Tea or Tablets Dr. stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

i,o machines. light weight motors pro
oilers and wings and many other 0O'
tats ricturcs and books having
t,,rirg ON aerial navigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
On Christmas Eve.

The Mo,her-Now Bobby, IT'S time
20 meel down aud say your prayers,
bohby-Wouldnt Il be a good idea
say them 30 Santa Clause tonighti-
Brooklyn Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Perfectly safe

Him wonder if ia would he safe
FOR nae 90 steal a kissl
HeT-o' how can Sou ask such a
question when ann helpless and alone
Cleveland Lealrr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
CUBAN QUARANTINE GOES
INTO EFFECT SATURDAY
NEW YORK WILL ENFORCE THEM
TO THE LETTER
Southern Arrivals Must Produce Ger
tificates That They Are Immune
From Yellow Fever-Object Is to
Protect the South
By Associa ted Press.

By Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Dr. A. H.
Doty, health officer of the port of New
York, said that the new quarantine
regulations affecting Cuban ports will
go into effect on Saturday and will be
enforced to the letter. Under these reg
ulations all passengers on steamships
from Havana and other Cuban ports
must on arrival produce certification
showing that they are immune from
yellow fever. Their failure to do so
will mean that they will be held for
observation until five days have
elapsed since their departure from
Cuba.
"The new regulation is intended to
keep yellow fever out of our southern
states" said DR.. Doty, For instance,
a person with the fever in his system
may come from Havana in three days,
and if allowed to land can, by taking
fast train, be in New Orleans before
the expiration of the five-day limit.
Hence the necessity for keeping all but
immunes under observation for that
period.
New York is. of course, in no dan
ger, for there are no yellow fever mos
quitoes here. 1t is different in the
south, however. We have got to pro-
tect that section of the country, and
that is exactly what the new regula-
tion is intended to accomplish"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

vor Of Mrs Rose Palmer and Mrs. A.
G. Vincent against the Palatine Insur-
ance company for full amount less Just
one cent in each case so that the suits
could be brought in the Justices court.
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs Vincent we're
neighbors on Folsom street near Third,
san Francisco. Each carried $500 in
surance.
According to the evidence adduced at
the trial their homes caught fire from
conhagration in paint shop nearby.
The Palatine Insurance company,
through its attorney, pleaded the
earthquake clause" in the two poll
cies, contending that the earthquake
Francisco
It was shown, however, that the fire
at the plaintiffs homes occurred at
2.30 o'clock In the afternoon, nine hours
after the temblor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
WITNESS STRANGELY KILLED
sheriff's Premoniton That Something
Would Happen in Chicago
Proves True
BY Associated Presn.

F'y Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-William f. Rey-
nolds of Lexington, Tex, fell down an
airShaft from the sixth 1oor of the
Grace hotel and was instantly killed.
Reynolds came to Chicago last night
with Sheriff Scarborough and several
other persons from Lexington as a wit
ness against Patrick LAWN, alias "Cy-
clone Pat" under arrest here charged
with being an accomplice of Charles
Coleman, a safe blower who was killed
near Giddings, Tex, in a fight with
Scarborough.
Reynolds appeared extremely nervous
last night. He said he did not wish
to sleep alone and begged to be al
lowed to sleep in the room occupied
by Thomas Largent, q. member of the
party. While Largent was asleep Rey-
nolds left the bed and, going to win
dow opening into the airshaft, either
jumped or fell into the shaft
A coincidence with Reynolds death is
the fact that Sheriff Scarborough had
feared injury to his witness and had
asked for police protection. Yesterday
he telegraphed to Chicago asking that
the train be met by a detail of police.
He said he had reason to fear an at
tempt would be made on the lives OF
some of his witnesses.
The alleged plot was. discovered as
the train on which the party was COM
ing to Chicago was leaving Kansas
City. A former friend of Coleman got
on the train, and at st. Louis two
other men boarded the train and met
the Kansas City man.