davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

Manager Place of the Manufacturers
and Merchants association has begun the
distribution of the labels Of the asaocia-
tion which manufacturers who arc mem
bers OF the association arc entitled TO
place on their goods, providing that the
goods In cnse OF foodstuffs come UP to
the standard required by the state pure
food law.
Here Are the Rules.
The rules governing the issuance OF
labels by the association provide briehy
that labels Will be Issued only TO mem
bcrS OF Iho organization, ana LOT use
only on goods manufactured IN the
State. The rule provides that applcatl9n
for the use OF labels must be rnhde III
writing. which application VIII be re-
ferred TO the label committee.
When foodstuns arc speclhcd' cnch
article must be designated. ana uhlSss
the State Chemist has analyHed the
article within one year of the time aP-
piCaton liz made, an analysis VIII navy
to be made. For this purpose dSposie
of s. must be made on each orucie 10
be analysed
Labels on Pure Foods.
| Any part OF the deposit not paid over
| TO the State Chemist viii be returned TO
| the applicant, and in the event OF tne
| committee refusing TO Issue laoeiS, the
| entire deposit Will be returned. eNcepl
when an analysis has been made. LApeIs
| Will be issued for use only on goods tha'
are composed of pure and natural ma
| lPrlalS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Serious Charges Against Bramble

The charge of criminal assault upon
an eight-year-old girl upon which John
Rramble was arrested on Tuesday has
been withdrawn. and two other charges
filed against him. One of the charges is
of indecent exposure Of his person and
the other of indecent conduct. Soren Y
Christensen appears for the defendant
and the case Will come up in the City
court next Tuesday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Great Organist Coming.

Edwin II, Lemare. the famous English
organist and composer OF the "Andan-
tino." Will pass through Salt Lake on his
way to Australia about the middle of
April An effort is being made by some
of the local musicians TO get Mr. Lemarc
to stop here long enough to give an organ
recital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Marshal spry in Ogden

United states Marshal Wil.iam a,s; I
bos conc TO ogden for the .ourpvrsn, isrn
making services for the s coming hREsuut, t
the Federal court. and Chlef pIpyjj ,,3sr
H. SmYthsIs- at Kamas-on 4 Slim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Director of Cambrian Society

To fill the vacancy created by tn'
cent death OF David John OF tnls
Conner Thomas. State Coal MIhs
spector. has been elected directoI
local Cambrian society The eiec.io''
INN 10 nlInnn9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Opinion Is Wanted.

Gov. Cutler has received a comm =
ton from the committee tnat ~
charge the purchase OF the pirtnpiss
President Roosevelt. ASKING nai,i, nl.
exnressjon concerning the proposiu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
TO HAVE OWN COMPANY
Violet Mccoy, Sweet Singer, Will
Tour Western Cities

One OF the most novel and popular in
novatons the Grand theater manage
mcnt has introduced this season is the
singing between acts or Miss Mccoy.
whose sweet voice has contributed not
little TO the popularity of the Grand dur
ing the week.
Is am Eastern Woman.
Miss Mccoy is an Eastern woman. this
being her second visit to the West
Heretofore she has confined her talents
to cities OF the East. especially New
York, but so favorably has the West re-
cciYcd her that che has determined TO
remain west OF the Mississippi the best
portion OF the remaining season.
Will Have Own Company.
To this end ehe has been surrounded by
n large number of novel and interesting
features, and with her own company VIII
begin, after her present engagement, to
tour the West. She Will have with her
the pictures that have been so popular
In this city to illustrate her songs. and
II is probable that Salt Lake will see her
again before the close OF the season.
Miss Mccoy Will sing at the Grand up
TO and including next Wednesday even
Ing, after which she will leave for the
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Brief to Be Filed.

Judge Rltchic heard the foreclosure suit
of w Carter against the Cummings Nell
sen company Thursday, and gave the at
torneys ten days In which to file briefs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
SHERIFF ENERY'S
OFFICIAL RECORD
Some of the Outrageous Acts
That He Has Been
Guilty Gf.
SUCH ACTS SHOULD
NOT BE TOLERATED
Incompetency, lrregdlarity, En-
trayagance and Contempt
Among Charges Made.

The disclosures made relative to the
conduct of the Office of Sheriff OF Salt
Lake county by c. Frank Emery point
him ost as an Official incompetent,
extravagant, irregular with an utter
contempt for law and the public tiuSt
rcposcd In him II nothing worse, he Is
certainly guilty OF these things charged.
And the bill Is large and comprehensive
enough for the people 10 demand his re-
moval from office.
An Illegal Combine.
His appointment of Charles Bell as n
deputy sheriff to act as legal messenger
and ballff for private concern was n
violation OF every prOpriety and of his
obligation to the public. The fact that
Bell has worked for this private concern
and collected fees which rightfully be-
long TO tho county and for which Sheriff
Emery is responsible. but which, accord
Ing TO his records he has not received.
adds to the strength of public complaint.
for there he violated the law which says
that all fees must be turned into him
and entered I'm n fee book.
Maladministraticn of Justice,
In this connection he has fostered and
ly. at an irregular system OF the prac-
tice of law and administration of JUS
tice that Is reprehcDsible. Reference
is here made to the system carried on by
this private concern with the assistance
OF Bell and c. F Durand Justice of the
Peace at Murray City, and In whose court
the proceedings were conducted and for
all Of which Sheriff Emery was virtually
directly responsible.
Contempt of Court.
His contempt for the mandatory order
OF the court is amply demonstrated by
the fact that he permitted a prisoner in
his charge. and sentenced TO a period OF
Imprisonment. to como to the city and
drink in n saloon, something hitherto un-
known and never permissible as did one
of his prisoners, named Williams, one
night last week.
Extravagant and Outrageous.
The administration of his Office has
been costly and eNtravagant in the cX-
treme The outlay exceeds by thousands
of dollars that OF any other county officer
and a minimum return has only been
given for the outrageous expenditure
Conduct Is Unheard Of.
Such conduct is unheard Of on the part
OF an officer of the law. In no other
county in no other State in these
United States would IT be tolerated Nor
should II be tolerated here. The people
arc tired or this maladminlstration OF
public affairs and are determined 1t shall
cease Hence this public officer should be
removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
THANKS SALT IAKERS
Sister of Gertrude Lake, Who Com
mitted Suicide Here, Writes.

m1lCeQ SUICIDE dcFe, WIlteSs
Undertaken Eber " Hall has received
n letter from the sister of Gertrude Lake.
the young lady who committed suicide in
this city about two weeks ago and whose
body was shipped to the home In the
among the stenographers OF this city,
who generously contributed to fund for
that purpose. The letter bears the date
of April 2 and is from Philadelphia, and
In part is as follows
What Letter Says.
Dear Slr:-Will you kindly write me
particulars of the death OF my sister,
Mrs Gertrude Lake? Thus far we have
had no news at all. Just n month ago
today I had a few lines from her. and
on March / sent her n money order.
She went West against my wishes. /
knew she was not able, physically, to
undertake the trip. and the sad part of
II is l have had adversely In business and
not been able to give her financial aid as
l had been doing previous TO her trip
West
Thanks Donors.
Eve were surprised 60 hear of the pub
lie subscription | wish l knew the name
OF each Individual who contributed that
/ could thank them. To your many kind
nesses will ask you to add still another,
for their generosity. We PhiadelpEians
have concluded that the people OF the
West must have noble hearts. indeed
Nav God bless them for all they did for
my dear little sister My sister and l.,
working girls. have given our savings to
beside my father. You will understand
how much we appreciate the subscription.
VI "'ei ~ MISS HELEN NJ. sHAND."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Coleman Hearing.

Anthony ]. Coleman, the who shot md
killed John r Larsen, viii have his prelim-
inarN hearing on charge of voluntary mnn-
Dana r. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Trout FrY for Ogden.

Fish and Game Commissioner Sharp is
sending a large amount Of trout fry ia
ogden, where they Will be placed IN pri-
yate waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Slack Coal Advances

Tho prco of slack coal hos been advanced
To tho oxtent OF = cents a ton. This advance
Ia claimed 70 bo a sympathetic ropsx fcrrn the
strife al E>ast2rn coal Ininars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
PAPER MAIL IS
THROWN IN HALL
Second Class Matter Left i'll
POStOfiice Corridor
Unprotected.
MORE OF MISMANAGEMENT
OF SALT LAKE OFFICE
Delivery of Newspapers Is Done
at Convenience Of Post
master Thomas.

The service OF the Salt Lake postofIlcc
under the management OF Postmaster Ar
thur l.. Thomas is always bad, sometimes
II is even worse. There is a chronic con-
gestIon OF local mall and a continuous
coEging of the mails that arrive from
outside. The postmaster can always be
depended upon to be bcwidered when II
comes to getting work actually done. but
when heap talk Is wanted on improving
the service. he is always there with the
goods.
Thomas's Idea of Postoffice.
Mr.. Thomass Ideal postohlce. and with
him it is always a theory and never
condition. would be an automatic AFFAIR,
one that would work itself and perform
all kind OF gyratlons but never deliver
mall- The practical work OF doing things
to him is q blank while he dreams OF
theories and improvements.
Patrons Wait for Mail.
Instead Of do 1t now" he prefers to
plan and theorize and dream of a Utopian
future in which patrons VIII not insist
upon performance, but instead be more
than satisfied with his theoretical Inn
provcments OF the service. Meanwhile the
patrons walt for the mail and once In a
great while some one Is uncivil enough
to make complaint
Mail Will Not Be TheoriLed.
For several days there has been an ac-
emulation OF about fifty sacks OF that
troublesome and useless stuff designated
as sccond-clnCs mall matter In the Salt
Lake postofiice. IT keeps coming In and
Will not be theorized to It's destination.
Paper Mail in Corridors.
Early Thursday morning a half wagon
load OF this class OF mall laid unprotected
In the north corridor or the postotiice
building IT was unguarded and there
was nothing TO prevent any one from
tnking such of the mass as was wanted.
1t was addressed TO hotels. news agencies
and individuals. BY it's position II was
evidently unwelcome stuff and II was GER
talnly neglected.
Delay in Distribution.
a patron OF the Salt Lake postonlce on
Thursday found in his box the Chicago
Inter Ocean OF Sunday, q copy OF the
same paper published On Saturday, the
Butte Miner OF Monday and copy OF
the same publication OF Wednesday. The
mails carrying these papers have been
running on regular schedule time. The
| delay has been in the distribution in the
| Salt Lake postofilce,
Always Same Story.
1t is always tho same old story in the
same old way mail not distributed, mail
not delivered. mail mislaid mail sent to
| tho wrong address and mail everywhere
| but In Its place. And this Is supplement-
ed by explanations that do not explain
and recitals of experiences OF repeated
| attempts to improve the service.
Why Not Operate Servi2e?
Postmaster Thomas would confer an
| everlasting bencnt on the Salt Lake post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Why Not Operate Service?

Postmaster Thomas would confer an
everlasting benefit on the Salt Lake post
office patrons II he would put into oper-
alton the means at hand and let some one
else take up the matter OF improving the
snrNlcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Public Wants Service

What the public wants and what 1t de-
serves is the delivery OF mail OH time. II
is more Interested In getting mall than
Il Is OF hearing long-spun and lnappro-
pirate yarns about improving the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Delay in Distribution.
Always Same Story.

II is always tho same old story in the
same old way, mail not distributed. mail
not delivered, mail mislaid. mail sent to
tho wrong address and mall everywhere
but In Its place. And this is supplement-
ed by explanations that do not explain
and recitals of experiences OF repeated
nttnmntS to improve the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Mayor Will Aid League.

The members OF the committee
visited the Mayor yesterday expr
great pleasure in the manner he rec re-,
them and feel assured that Mayor -
son Will do oil In his power to"aai
making of q more beautiful salt La
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Extravagant and Outrageous.

The administration of his Office has
been costly and eXtravagant in the eX-
treme. The outlay exceeds by thousands
of dollars that OF any other county officer
and a minimum return has only been
given for the outrageous expenditure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

Residents OF West Temple stFee'
getting up a petition to have that
macadamized from Fourth Sous
Ninth South and also TO have IL
and concrete curbing erected;
The residents OF Second west
also send information that tney
work on petition to have that
improved In the same manner ~
way to the Warm Springs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Opening of Hounli Show.

south Lincoln. Mass, May 26.-The
hound show under the auspices OF the
Niddlesex Hunt club opened today In
Niddlesex Meadows. The place select
oil for the show is an ideal one and
there is probably no place offering bet
ter facilities for this purpose. The at
tendance is exceptionally large and
the exhibition of unusual interest. Be-
sides the valuable prizes offered by the
hunt club there are several special
prizes offered and donated by English
hunting enthusiasts, among them being
the Duke of Beaufort, master of the
Darlington pack and Mr.. Fitzwilliam,
master of the famous Fitzwilliam
hounds. Among the packs exhibited
are some of the most famous ones of
New York, Massachusetts, and Virginia
The members of the club hope that
it will be possible to make this show
the first of series of annual fox hound
shows, to be held at various fox hunt
centers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

get the city into trouble" and he
stated there was a difference between
the lines of the ordinance and the pro-
files. and moved that the council IN
struct the Warren Construction Com
pany to do the work on South CONNER
cial street strictly aceordin to con
tract. Mr.. Bayne objected to this mo-
ton being offered as an amendment TO
the original resolution. He accused
Mr.. Downing of attempting to dodge
the point at issue, and that it was nee
essary to state the particulars in whieh
the company was not complying with
the contract, if the protest is to be
valid. The amendment would eventu-
ally kill the original resolution, assert
ed Mr.. Bayne.
Mr.. Downing replied that the street
committee wanted the city to keep out
of trouble. If the people along the
line have a protest, let them fight 1t
out.
Mr.. Downing withdrew his amend
ment that the matter might be re-
ferred to the city attorney.
Councilman Low said that the reso-
luton seemed reasonable, but believed
in securing legal advice. Mr.. Bayne
had no objection to seeking the advice
of the city attorney on the matter.
Mr.. Downing admitted that the grade
was not being made according to ordi-
nance No. 447. The resolution was re-
ferred TO the city attorney by vote
Of to 5. A motion was then made
that the Warren Construction Com
pany be instructed to discontinue work
on South Commercial street improve
ment until the opinion of the city at
torney was acted upon by the council,
and not to begin work until further in
struction was given by the council. The
when put to vote, was lost.
A motion was made to request the
city attorney to make his report next
Monday evening, and fixing the date of
he next meeting of the council to
Monday. Motion carried.
Warrants were ordered drawn for
.wo labor bills:
John McIntire ................$ $500
Jal Morgan .......-........ 2.UV
RalativA 70 the cement walk ON Lib
erty street, between State and Court.
and particularly to the walk in front
of DIR. Skiff's property, Councilman
Steusloff moved that the said walk be
rebuilt in accordance with the proper
grade at the expense of the city. 1t
seems that the walk was originally put
down according to grade, but the grade
has since be changed.
The Warren Construction Company
was granted 81 days additional in
which TO complete their work on South
Commercial street, as per request OF
its attorney.
On motion of Councilman Steusloff
$3.50 was unanimously voted for
to be erected in Marion Square
by the ladies of the Improvement
League.
The balance of $97 was ordered paid
to the contractors Of the High street
bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

prevailing winds in May and the first
part of June are usually from south
west to southeast.
The finish of the race will be in the
harbor of Hamilton, Bermuda, and the
arrangements there will be in charge
of the Royal Bermuda Yacht club. The
most complete arrangements have been
made for the finish and the legislature
of Bermuda has made provisions 10
make the entry of the racing boats free
from all charges for pilotage, etc. Dur.
ing their stay in Hamilton the com
manders and crews of the American
boats will be the guests of honor of
the Royal Bermuda Yacht club. The
latter club has offered a valuable cup
to the boat which should win the re
turn race from Hamilton to Gravesend
Bay. The return race, in which prob
ably all four boats will take part, will
start from Hamilton on June 9. The
same rules which govern the race from
Gravesend Bay to Bermuda will also
govern the return race.
A number of New York and Brook.
lyn yachting enthusiasts started from
here for Bermuda on the last steamer
to be in Hamilton to see the finish of
the race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Starting on ocean Race.

New York, May 26.-Yaehtsmen of
this city and from various points along
the coast are greatly interested in the
ocean race for small boats, which will
start from Gravesend Bay this after
noon. The race, which is held under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Yacht
club, is 10 be from the club house of
the club in Graveseud Bay to Hamil
ton, Bermuda, distance of $50 naut-
zeal miles and the winner of the race
will carry of the magnificent $1,000
cup donated by Sir Thomas Upton.
Under the rules of the race only
cruiser craft measuring not more than
so feet, extreme length, and Of any
style Of rigging, were eligible for tax,
ing part in the race. Quite a number
of craft were entered, but T. +. Day,
the originator Of the race, was com
pelled to bar all but four because they
exceeded the size limit. The crews
must all be amateurs and no 'profes-
'ANhaAo NiN oAAuNCN ~ AAt HaNANo ~
any capacity. Boats under 40 feet
are permitted TO carry six men and 40
GALLONS of water, besides provisions
for 20 days, while those over 40 feet
may have eight men and must carry
SO gallons of water and the necessary
provisions for 20 days.
When the starting gun Is fred at 3
o'clock this afternoon four boats will
start on their seven days cruise to
the Bermudas. They will be the Lila
yawl, 40 feet long, owned by r, d
Floyd b. Y. c.; the Tamerlane, yawl
ss feet long, owned by Frank Maier,
b. Y. c.; the Bonnie Kate, sloop, AZ
feet long, owned by W. B. Goddard Jr.
b. Y. O.. and the Gauntlet. sloop, 2s
feet long, owned by George W. Robert
son, b. y. @.
Bermuda, the destination Of the fOui
boats is southeast Of Sandy Hook, In
lat. 50 degrees aud 80 minutes north,
aud long. IS degrees west. The racers
will have TO cross the Gulf stream
where Il Is about 70 niles wide. TAs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
X-RAYS

If it takes a hundred million dollars
before the kind of canal to be con
structed is agreed upon, how much
will 1t take to construct it?
There are few people who think
Secret Service Agent Burns, who keeps
himself in the lime light, did not re-
gret Puter's getting away from him in
Boston.
Princess Ena may be all right, but
the horse editor has not much respect
for a woman who will change her re-
ligion in order to become the wife Of
a comic opera king.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
S105.00 70 be Given Away.
Who Wants the Money?

Who will write US the best story of
personal experience in using ALIENS
SELF-RISING B. B. B. FLoURf We
want 100 testimonials, not to exceed
200 words each, and we viii pay for
them.
Write and tell US why and where you
first bought B. FLOUR and how long
you have used it. Tell US how you like
it and whether you have found 1t an
agreeable and wholesome addition to
the family menu. Tell US about the
PAN CAKES, the BOSTON MUF-
FINS, the FRUIT PUDDING and the
FAMOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Now, to the person sending us the
best recommendation and the most ar
tistic letter, we will pay $500 in gold;
and we will pay $l.o0 each for 100 9th
er letters that we use. We wish to use
these letters in our advertising, but
no name will be published without the
written consent of the writer.
If you have not used self-rising B
B. b. Flour get package and begin
now; we win give you sufficient time
to take advantage OF this offer.
Every good grocer sells it and you
win find directions in every package
Use the four principal recipes and
write Us about 1t. We are interested
in your experience.
ALIENS B. B. B. FLOUR co.
Pacific Coast Factory. San Jose, Cal