davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

User SolgIidt mt0 lUcr @a69li6i
mar.
Fbiloiqp6iid lortct Der Gin eGe.
moligcS Scilcr6ml2 in StroBburQ
3icrcnOc Sprlt6:
Die tIciucn Gicbc 0dnGt man oltf,
Gle 8roBeu lGBt man %Ioltfcn,
ySGr' Dies nid)t Dcr @%eltcnloui,
&5iir0' ih mcbr Str0nB u%crfoufcn.
S6licBlid ici rod Ora Oroaigcr
Sprudes an cincm @Iolcrbuuic III
Mittld8e 8c0udt:
Ger SEER beidiibc &orn ltno &cin,
Ger So9cl idloQ' bloB Die 6crlter
Elm.
Hc6t 6ltmorOo0c @oll@inihriitcn
finbcn iid) nidt icltcn an gSirtb@bGu.
fern, Die oom g&irtb am llnonQc.
nc6mltcn empilm0cne Gigcnihoft
icincr lieben @Gitc lit b%cfonntlid) De
rem obiidtlide o0cr ouh unobiidtIi.
DIE @crgeblidfcit, mcnn cS iid I'M
0oa 9c5oblcn Scr 3cdc boltOcIt. I'm
MN itberbollpt SIT Dcrmei0er, ouB
@0itc nit lccrcn Coideu bel inn
cintcbrcrt, id)rieb cin 28irtb inSdmo.
ben fur5 itnO biinOiQ iibcr Die Gbiir
iCinca SauicS:
Sicr lit boS Solt9 sur Sonncn,
Mcr fcin @clo bat, gc6 sum 9ron-
men.
9lrtigcr mar ser Eidl5cr @irtb,
bciien &nuS1ic6cl Die @Gitc nit fol
gcnOcn 9teimcn sur Ginfcbr einlllo:
Sic6cr @olt, fomnL Qcihtuin0 Gcrcin,
&oit Gu 8el0, bob i) glttcn @eirL
Soit Oh fein5, fonnit Gu o'riibcn
einfe6rcu,
Iort lit ser 9rlmncn nit 5tuci 9t06-
rem.
0icie &erie fcnrcn 3lrm GbciI
ip0rtlidL sum Gbcil in pcrdnocrtcr
6orm bGufig micoer. Nebcn Oieicr
neutrality-suspicious. gicbt cS notiirs
liG) oud pieIe. bic BLOB cine frcllno.
lidc @inlooung cntbolten. Ger
Mortlolt bcriclbCu lit oft 10 orol.
Iih fIinat 10 gcmiitblidl ooB man
ibr id)on oea6olb Iolge Ieiitet. CIV
ifrie6 3. 9. Der @%rltdcnpirtb in I'M
tcr-2cutoidL GproI, ii6cr icinc G6iir:
Sd beib gnorco2 Nein0l.
Sab gar q Quct'a @cinOl,
ltnb bob a 0uct'a Bier;
O6 q elmer Qcbit bel mir!
&n Ger Gins bel 3nnSbrud licit
man:
@cDt'S Ocdt 4 9iB( elmer
3lrn Nnton Atclttcr.
llno oit in lDrol:
&altnIt oil nit 10 iein,
&cbrit bci'm nIten Sternluirt6 cinl
Son ionitiQen 6umorpoQcn
SirtbSGoltainidriiten lei nur nod Ell
ne erlu06nt. Sic iinOct lid in
Nfiiln BET Sol5burg uno bat fol9cn.
Den @ortlUut;
User Sicr ocri0lift un0 NScine touit,
Sit ncrtD, 0nb cr tic lclbcr ioltft!
IS iiu0 oic3 notiirli6 MIR mcni0c
@eiipiclc aus ser 6iiue jcncr luIti.
gen Sprilhe, Die icbt MIR nod |icltrrl,
trilbcr o6er III arober 3obl un0 rel.
d)cr Observation-Disclosures an Ocn &Gll-
fern ST tirocn morCn. Sic bcuciien
ober ld)on sur 0eniigc, oub altd in
olcIen Solta Gpigrummc1 Der ltnic-
rem Tolfc ci0cne &umor f0itlihc
NIittbelt getricben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Gin outer DC en d.. oSiebe
SAmiegermama, iiir did babe i6
cine groBartige lleberraifung! Sd
laiie Dir in Geilter 8obnung 5eIc-
pbon o~nbringen, onnn brouhit Oh
Old nidt me6r 10 oft 81 unS 5u be.
miibenl"
Sreffen6, = r@us iueen Sic
oa3i, ser garperu Reper bat ihon
Dir uicrtc 8illa gefanit?"-n0c Der miro
li9 nod 5u @runoe proben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Sdimpieit fam elm icOcr Bauer,
8eiicr moden fGllt ibm iolcr,
&cOer BAIT nnh icitem Sim,
@eincr fonmt unO 5oblt iiir i'm.
@inem origincaen GinioQe Der.
ounft Der 9ers ieine Gutitebun9, Der
iid iolpobl in Strabburg ais altd) i'm
SdnarjpulO unb in GproI iinoet,
itnO in oerber @eiIe Scr Sp0tter lei.
mes Salies ipottet:
Ah, ih Aii!
Steb 10 lang bier 1tto Nnii,
NaOiepcil ib oniteb nit 2ddcn,
aonn ih mpincn @eg iortmaden.
Gieiem Gers itebt bie ioIgeroe Sir
i6rift niirbig 5ur Seitc:
Giel, mas gudit? gud Dor DID!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-16
OSCAR ]. SMITH
Republican Nominee for
CONGRESSMAN
Notice OF Application for Per
mission TO Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
|fatc OF NcYadn

&aliee j, hereby given TINT on the LIST dry Of
.ttehsr. 19e5, in accordance with Section =
chapter NM oi the statutes OF 1865, one
amcs T. Gnskill OF Ely, County of White Pine,
..4d state of Nevada, made application 10 the
ziafa Engineer 81 Nevada Tor permission To
appropriate the public waters OF the State Of
%efada. such appropriation is to he made from
aftae treeE NJ points $. - of See. Is /, Ii
s. L. ~ T.. hy means ri dam aud II cubic
feet fer SECOND is To he conveyed TO points in
tne =. - Nna $ Z, Il Of sec. II and SEE. II,
e, ~ r.. i. G. Z. by means Of ditch or tiumc
aHa there used for irrigation The construction
ei said works shalt BEGIN before Feb. 1897, mud
-ltal he eanr leted on or before Feb /, laa8,
1ae NHier shall be actually applied To Il benc-
#riat Use uu u before Feb /, 1909.
Sigucd: lirNRY TurETEii.
State Engiueer.
itlsi }mh. oct. 9-tw,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-16
Palace Restaurants New Location

The cnterprising caterers, Ale&aade-
Bros, who have net with such success
in conducting The Palace restaurant ia
hurry street, back Of 0'Neill's saloon,
have found it necessary 10 procure
larger quarters TO accommodate Che in
creasing number Of their patrons and
have leased the new building in Ault-
man street, now occupied Jy the New
York Clothing Go. They will move in
to their new quarters carly in Noysn-
Der The new restaurant will 1e fitted
with family boxes and an lp-Jo-daes-
lunch counter, and wilib supplied with
fresh fish, fruit, vegetables. and an tie
delicacies Of the season. oclG-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-16
Political Announcements

Candidates announcements will be
published nnder this head under this
head, up to the day of election, for S.
each. payable in advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

gospel temperance meeting recently held in
Bradford. England
Tho Paris Academy Of Medicine offers a
prize every year for the discovery OF an obSo-
luto cure for tuberculosis. SO far. ono has
Won 1t.
China's mineral resources TO be developed.
Tho Chinese Government has ordered the Inn
mediate establishment or a department. OF
nIines in each OF the seventeen provinces.
Chinese students in Japan now number moro
than 3o10 engaged In all the studies available
at American high schools. colleges universi-
ties professional technical and trade schools.
Lead or" was obtained in 1893 from seven
teen counties in the United Kingdom and from
tho Isle OF Man. Tho is almost all saIena,
much of which contains enough silver to en-
hancc It's value.
Fishes have been discovered at Guatemala
with two pairs of cycs ono pair does duty
above the water. the other below. the fsh thus
being able tc in two elements ot once.
Sheet iron can now be rolled so thin that II
takes 1860 sheets 20 mnkc n single inch In
thickness Light shines clearly through one
OF these sheets through ordinary tissue
paper.
Among tho curios preecrved in the Bank of
England bank note that paesed through
the Chicago fire The paper consumed, but
the ash ncld together and the printing Is
quite .,VlblC. l. Is kept carefully under glass
The banC paid The note
The VIctcrln Cross was instituted nifty years
ago January % since then only 5-1 persons
and three of them civilians who were acting
In military capacity when they did I'm tho
face OF the enemy the gallant deed which
Won them The cross
Tho Black Hills beetle has killed between
700 GOO 0N0 and 0CO OOO oGe feet of timber in the
lslaciS HIS forest reserve. 1t is also doing
Government has issUcd pamphlet on the way
20 fight II by telling and barking infested trees.
a british explorer recently returned from
Abyssinia saws that he was for four months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
INFORMATION.

ine Church of England has an income OF
$40 600. 600 year
Only one pair CT eyes In evory fifteen Is per-
feet says q well-known ocullst
Every woman who leaves the Turkish Sui
tans horcm md sets married receives q dowry
Of $4,000.
Tho consumption OF spurious liquors In Can
nGa last year wos less by S709 CO. than In 1904
Tho railroads OF Indio have recently adopted
n standard time, which is Ave and u half hours
ahead OF Greenwich
With n population OF only 33l5. .3i3 SwItzer-
lund has foreign trade OF moro than 800 :
10000 year
The Imperial canal In China Ia tho longest
In the world. and connects no fewer than for
ty-onc cities In tho course OF Its 500 miles
steel chimney 26O feet high was recently
successfully completed in South Wales. II Is
the talleSt OF It's kind In the world.
oysters are plentiful In the Inland sen
OF Japan that they sold In the restaurants
OF that country for cents per dozen
Only about one pineapple in every twenty
thousand hns seeds I'm It, and Il Is from these
seeds thnt now varieties arc produced.
During 1895 no fewer than 2ai vessels OF 500
gross tons register and upward were totally
lost Ninety OF these wcre British ships
Joseph Nix, the Wesleyan rcformcr took
ssi5 signatures to the pledge In q nlne days'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

HERER CITY, Utah March kindly
answer In your questions and answers
column Sunday the following questions;
/. Is there a law In Utah prohibiting the
marriage of first cousins2 ?. II the mar
riage is performed anyway. is II legal?-
Subscriber.
l, No 2 Yes. If the way Is n legal
way,
OGDEN, March 6.-Please state in your
Sunday paper, I'm questions and answers,
II Oklahoma and Indian Territory havo
been admitted rs State into the Union.
A Subscriber
No.
CLEAR CREEK. Utah, March 3-Kind-
" answer rhe following question. II
man, having made a desert entry expect
Ing to be able to divert water on each
forty; but the seasons becoming so dry
that he cannot, he relinquishing his right
the land going back to the Government;
can he arrange with the Land office or
the Government to again use his desert
rieht?-A Subscriber.
There is no law under which a claimant
can make second desert entry.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March ITO
decide a bet, would you be so kind as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
narrowing the SaharayI

The most trying and dsflcu
route was that across the
ruit district. about three h,
but even here the discom1
journey were mitlgated by
InzlzI and TimIsao.
Gautier found, also, that
viewed as a desert. Is much
than has generally been bell
Ing across the Adar plateau,
about half n mile above the
was surprised TO find many
bordered by grass. and grass.
the valleys. with a thin Z
vegetation over the fat part
eau. He says that this 81
can by no means be viewed q
HIS establishment was |
however, farther south. wheI
one day. a region covered n
able grass. which he found 4
belt three hundred and sixtj
til It finally mergcs with The
appears to be a great stepp|
we have not heard of befor|
rainy season, with from 81
inches OF rain every year. n
amount. as agriculture reQu
twenty inches Of annual rail-
quantity is sufficient to mall
a large region that was tho
desert. The land Is covere
ponds and grasses. and al
everywhere abundant. the q
ing many varieties OF antell
Wild hogs, glraffes. lions, AM
Cyrus c. Adams. in the r
views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

a Short History of the Banana and n
Few Recipes for Its Use Recipes by
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Published by the
United Fruit Company, Boston.
An extremely attractive little work this.
with Illustrations in vivid color. 1t gives
a good account OF the growths and best
growth Of the banara. with scenes OF
production and shipment. Then there is
Bananas as a Food" which shows a
surprising range of methods of preparing
this food for the table The array is GER
tainly most entcing, and from appear
anoes. one could easily reconcile himself
TO an exclusively banana diet and stIn
have such variety of dishes that he could
make believe he was having a change
Ut every meal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
MT. MAJESTIC.

'At tho Head OF Big Cottonwood, Utnh.
Mighty mountain OF the Heavens
Mighty monarch throncd on high
" Looking o'cr n land OF grandeur
teaching toward the Utah SKY!
Mighty sovereign. soul inspiring
Bcckoning 10 us afaT.
Lighted by tho moons cnchantment,
Pointing 10 the midnight star.
Pointing upward. dark and stately,
With his myriad shadows Rrnnd,
With his myriad rocks all shattered
Welded by the Master HIND.
Dark below. but thero emerging
From the shadows. as the eye
From tho base ascends the summit
Where he signals TO tho sky.
There tho fullest moon OF August
Lights his upturncd sovereign face,
Bathcs in wondrors liquid beauty.
As tho light and dark embrace,
AS the stars arraycd In silver,
In the seml-clrcls round,
Hold their solemn council silent
Sisters OF the night profound
Now the steep divide ascending,
Through tho cottonwood and pine.
Through tho realms OF rose and daisy,
Through wealth OF columblnc.
Standing on the ridge dividing
Two commanding scenes below,
Far away amidst the moonlight,
Till the shadows overthrow.
Up tho ridge to slowly travel
Toward the mighty mountain s crest,
over crngS. defylnP danger.
Far above the world at rest.
Night on Mount Majcstic's summit
With summer sky OF blue
With the stars and full moon giving
Mystic color 20 the view;
Where the cold winds turn TO music,
Passing through tho crIGeed crown.
From the distant heavens unknown,
To the lowlands fastening down:
Where tho eye bcholds AT distance
Dnrksome hills and canyons thero,
Lakes Of silver and city
Nesting in a valley fair.
Where sublImlty OF Nature
Holds eternal sovereign sway,
Holds at night majestic council,
And commands the world by day.
Dawn upon Majestic Mountain
Dawn. the daughter OF tho night
Slowly. slowly fade the shadows,
Slowly come the rays Of light
Slowly creep the stars TO cover.
Slowly fades the moon from sight
Slowly In the cast a shadow
Fainter. fainter then streak,
Crimson threading through the darkness.
There beside q distant peak;
Brighter, brighter. with each moment,
Gathering In the folds OF night
Reaching out 10 clutch the shadow
Clearing for the greater light
Then he comes' tho sun triumphant.
OF n sudden bursts To vlewl
Hurls his shafts OF crimson grandeur
To all points the heavens through
Nobly moves upon his journey.
on his journey through the sky,
And salutes u2. standing, watching,
on Majestic Mountain high.
JAMES wYNKooP
Salt Lake City March, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
BOOKLETS.

Correct Bridge; Its Laws and Principles
Fully Explained BY NJ. s. Hess. Illus
trative Hands. Published by Rand, Nc
Nally & Co, Chicago.
A neat and handy little volume. which
seems so complete ana comprehensive as
TO leave no room for further instruction.
II has n complete vocabulary OF terms,
full eXplanati ms of the game with In
structions as TO counting and play. the
laws of bridge, with twenty Illustrative
hands, All is clearly set forth. and the
tables, diagrams, and colors used leave
nothing TO be desired In easy comprchen-
Slbility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Current Publications

door reading. VIM. e. Annls, publisher.
New York
The Bookman for March (Dodd. Mead
& Company, publishers, New York; has
n keen dissection In It's always admirable
Chronicle and Comment OF Poultney
Blgelow's ridiculous exposure of affairs
at tho Panama canal; and that depart
mcnt Is a storehousc of information upon
authors and their doings. There Is an
Illustrated account of Americas First
Statue TO Dickens and Charles Dick
ems as a Husband" is a good bit of work
'Ibsen the Playwright" second part by
Brandcr Matthews. is keen, critical
study The Sustained Interest in Some
Recent Books reviews four OF the recent
novels. Factitlous Fiction and Fictitious
Fact" is a rapier thrust at obtuse re-
quirements. Literary Clubland" tells OF
the clubs Of Cincinnati and OF Washing
ton Representative Finnish Writer'S"
Some Aspects OF Pioneer California
Journalism" criuques OF books under
several heads and the educational de-
partment, are all commendable. "a
Motor Car Divorce" by Louise Closer
Hale, draws near TO conclusion. The list
o, best-sellng books OF the month in
cludes for this city. The Gambler" The
House OF Mirth." Tho Man of the
Hour" Rose o. the River" The Reck-
oninG." and The Deluge." 1t is an Nlum-
mating monthly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Farming for March, second number oil
AN illustrated home magazine of the
living and growing things on the farm
shows up exceedingly well. 1t has many
Illustrations of service. and d paper of
merit on The Possibilities of Swine
Breeding" it notes The Months Op-
portunites." urges the raising of cow
peas. and tells of a man who made 5000
profit on the raising OF cow-peas. con-
sders the Jerseys as the great butter
producers; indicates the right and the
wrong way OF planting; tells of making
the farm pay. and gives details of a
combination brooder and colony house.
II is a fine magazine. Doubleday, Page
& Co. publishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.

IIarpcr's Book of Facts. which Ia perhaps
the most convenient compendium OF general In
formation ever issued. has just been thoroughly
revised and brought down to date by competent
scholars and Will be issued Immediately In
IT Ia TO be found accurate information re-
gardlng every important event from 400I u. c.
1905 \. D-a period TINT would TO
cover every human requirement Tho revised
edition has been awaited with interest. as for
some years tho volume has been out OF print.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Sunset for March shows the prospector
out in the hills, on the cover page, and
1t is mining number. having for frontls-
piece "A Typical Gold Mining Pros
pector;" then "Californias Treasure
Beds" representing the work Of the
gold dredgcrs. "Rivers OF Buried Gold"
Social Life Among the Western Miners"
Silver State Gold Surprises" and I'm
Social Trinity" which Elbows hydraulic
mining. The Juvenile Court in Denver
is admiringly written up; there are ex-
cellent athletic sketches. mountain diver
sions. and good stories and poems II is
first-class number. Passenger Depart
mcnt of the Southern Pacific. publishers,
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

in n region hitherto unknown
Along tho tributaries OF the Blu
IL mining population engaged II
lie reports that there ~ an eno
OF gold In this region. in whIc
native work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

The Mothers Magazine for March has
fno homo scene and baby poem on
covcr-paEc, and 1t Is filled with choice
reading for the household and for the
training Of mothers David c. Cook Pub
fishing Co., Flgln. Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

recreation for March opens with an IL
Lustrated account of a trip to Algonquin
FarK' Canada: tells Of gamo in California.
hunting In the Medicine Bow Range: an
Elk hunt In the Big Horn; malIard shoot
Ing In Kansas; camping on the Yosemite
road college men as tramp photogra-
phers; and 1t has besides much good OUT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

The New England Magazine for March
designates santo Domingo "the Isle of
trouble" and has fine illustrated paper
giving facts about the island. Legends
OF Old Ncwsate" are recited, and there
are good stories by many authors of
merit. Special papers arc THE Univcr-
eity of Illinois," THE Story OF the Rug"
Patriotism and the Patriotic Societies."
Five Thousand Miles for a Farm" New
England Women" and some local New
England essays. IT is wcl-writtcn
magazine America Company, publish
erS, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Mr.. Joseph c. Lincoln. whose "Cap'n Err
md Partners OF the Tide have proved to
layc such continuing popularity. is understood
70 be completing now novel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

The March number OF St Nicholas
gives charmlngly The Story Of 'Actaeon,
a Virginia Deer" with many Illustrations
The Coward of the Eleven" Is a fine
boys story, The Boys Life of Abraham
Lincoln" continues. as do also the serials,
The Crimson Sweater" From Sioux to
Susan" "Pinkey Perkins. Just a Boy"
and the excellent departments IAN AMI
NAL Giant of Long Ago is an account of
the fossil dinosaur. which was found
in Wyoming and Is now In the American
Museum Of Natural History. New York.
There are many good stories, poems, and
jngles in the number. st Nicholas Is
easily the chief of the youths magazines,
The Century Co, publishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

writes OF the animals OF his native state No
Nnda, In much the snmo way us Elpling wrote
OF tho wild boasts OF Inolu In hts Jungle"
hooS6 The hero OF tho tnlc Is maspics a
little blnc6 and white creature Ike 4 crow,
that lives In the lar West Thcac birds learn
10 speak. sing and whistle and exceed
inBly Intelligent Not only has Mr Mghels
written with sympathy OF the animals he
<nown, but he has pictured them In spirited
pen an1-inR sketches which arc to be used ns
Illustrations Mr.. Mighel5 " Will be recalled,
was a newspaper artist before he became
writer OF note. Ho frequent contrib
utor ot humorous cartoons 10 tho New York
Herald, and has been called the Aubrey
ReaTdBley'' OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

The World Today for March suggests
edjtorially the limitation of trusts by
shortening their life. and the compulsory
distribution of enormous estates by the
imposition of a heavy succession tax. 1t
treats OF World Politics" under eleven
titles, OF THE Nation" under five titles:
Of The Drama" under three titles,
Of Amateur Sport" under seven titles;
OF The Religious World" under four
titles; of The Making OF Tomorrow. un-
der four titles: and OF Men Of the
Month" under four titles, giving por-
traits Among the special articles arc
THE President and the Railroad" THE
New Rival OF the Steam Engine" The
Society OF Western Artists" The Rights
Of Automobiles" and why China Boy
colts US" II Is a useful, well-n1adc mag
azine. even if 1t does make n mistake
once In a while. as where (on page 266) it
places Lake Tahoe in Utah The World
Today Company. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

The Harpers have in hand a new book by
Philip NerrlI Mlghcls. author OF "Bruvyer
Jim's Baby. which they Will publish some
time In March In this volume Mr. Mishele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Tho Architectural Record for March de-
votes large space, in which appear many
very fine Illustrations, TO Recent Subur-
ban Architecture In Philadelphia and Vi
entity a great showing The New Har
ward Club House" is pictured and praised
"Our Architectural Anarchy" uses New
ark. n. j. as fearful example, showing
q number of atrocities. Paul Reveres
old North Church" is well shown and
described. Building the New Campa-
nile" is n fine sketch Notes and Com
ments" take up a wide range, and are
always of high interest, II is a bcautl-
ful. high-class magazine. The Architec-
tUral Record Co, New York