davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Ell KALAH TEMPLE. A A o, N NJ 8.
Third Wednesday OF each month, Ma
sonic hall at 8 o. m All mobiles sojourH-
Ing invited. J. NJ. Marriott. potentate
T. Ra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
new PLANS FOR
TERR0RS OF OCEAN
Extensive ManeuverS of North
Atlantic Fleet Under Prepa-
ration Now.
ADMIRAL EVANS RULES
SIXTEEN GREAT FIGHTERS
EvoIutionS Without Signals Is
Innovation to Be Worked
Out.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Plans for
extensive maneuvers of the North At
lantic fleet are being matured by the
general naval board In conjunction
with Rear Admiral Evans, command
ing the fleet.
Admiral Dewey, president of the
board has sent 10 Admiral Evans
copy of the programme of the ma
neurers OF the French fleet In the
Mediterranean. These maneuvers are
under command of Vice Admiral Four
nier. who not long ago visited the
United States and was n guest of some
of our naval officers.
Before autumn Admiral Evans Will
have a fleet Of sixteen battleships,
which will be the largest fleet of ef-
fective vessels ever assembled at one
time by the United States.
A new feature is to be introduced
In the maneuveTs this summer and the
ships are to practice evolutions with
out signals in order to meet emergen-
cies I'm battle when. owing to smoke or
when signal apparatus has been shot
away, signals cannot longer be given.
When II is regarded as somewhat
hazardous to maneuver the big battle
ships witholt signals II is thought
necessary TO have the officers familiar
with this duty in case they are en-
gagged i'm actual warfare AT some time
in the future and a situation should
arise necessitating the abandonment OF
signals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
WOULD SHED LIGHT
Insurance Commission Wants Details
Of Business Made Public.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The insurance
committee of the American Association
OF Public Accountants has renewed its
efforts to compel the life insurance
companies TO make their annual re-
ports on forms which VIII disclose all
and every salient detail of company's
business"
The accountants took this matter up
with the Armstrong legislative investi-
eating committee. arguing that the
forms in tIse at present do not suf1l
GENTLY safeguard the public and the
policy holders, but the New York State
investigators referred them to the Ma
tIonal Association Of State Insurance
Commissioners. The executive commit
tee Of that association is In session in
this city now, and 1t is before them that
the accountants have appeared In their
effort to have uniform blanks adopted.
The executive committee has taken
the subject under consideration and a
report will be presented at the annual
convention of commissioners In Wash
lngton next October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NOTED SCIENTIST GONE
Aged Naturalist. Who Was Killed,
Had Great Career.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Prof. Henry A.
Ward, the aged naturalist and collector
of metorites. who was Killed by an au-
tomobile at Buffalo, y, Y. last night.
left Chicago Monday night for Roches-
Ter. The news of mis- death was kept
from Prof Wards wife, Mrs. Lydia
Avery Coonley Ward, until today. She
was visiting her son, John Stuart Coon
ley, at 5220 East End avenue.
Professor Ward expected to go TO
Wyoming, n. Y, in a few days. Mrs.
Ward was preparing TO Join her hus-
band there and then start on an eX-
tended trip DOVE the st. Lawrence
river. Their plan was to visit Montreal
and Quebec. after which they expected
to camp in the Canadian woods the rest
of the summer.
His collection of meteorites is eXcelled
only by those OF the German and AUS
trlan governments. with which he reg
ularly exchanged specimens. In the
United States the only collection which
in any way approXlmates that of Prof.
Ward is the one owned by the Field
Columbian museum.
This work took him all over the globe
ne having travelled in Europe and the
Orient. Africa and South America In
search of specimens. Only few weeks
ago ne returned home from Colombia.
South America, bringing with him frag-
ments OF a meteorite which fell in that
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Mammoth Harbor Crane.

Electrlcauy-driven cranes are rapidly
finding their way into eJery field of ap-
pIication, and Il is say to state that
before long both steam and hydraulic
cranes VIII largely BIKE supplanted by
them The actual development OF elec,
tric crane building is mainly due to
the active cooperation OF electrical
and mechanical engineers. Especially
in Germany has this branch OF engi-
neering construction been given special
attention. Cranes able to lift loads UP
to $50 tons. while beng susceptible OF
rotary movements, have been designed
there for use I'm large seaports in con,
ncctlon with the loading and unloading
OF great ocean liners, which must be
done in as short a time as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City of the in
tention Of such Council to make the
following described improvements. to-
wit:
Constructing a cement sidewalk four
90 feet wide and four (D inches thick
on the west side OF Post street between
Third South and Fifth South streets. In
Sidewalk District No. 81, and defray the
abutters portion of the cost and ex-
pense thereof. estimated at eight hun
dred nlnetyone and 50-100 CsSS1.S0)
dollars. or 65-100 tS0.66) dollars per
front foot OF abuttirE property. there
being 1872 feet abutting said improve
lots or pieces OF ground within tho
following described district. being the
district 10 be affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely: All of lots
l, and IS to 81 inclusive, Martins Sub,
division Block 80. and all of lots l. and
80 to 90. inclusive. Block 9, City Park
Subdivision. Block IS, Plat &C." Salt
Lake City Survey.
The total cost of said improvements
is estimated at ono thousand ninety
which sum the citY's portion Is two hun
dred two and 4210o (s202.42) dollars.
leaving eight hundred nlnety-one and
S0-100 1881 500 dollars to be raised by
local assessment
All protests and objections to the
carrying out of such intention must be
presented in writing to the City Record
er on or before the 23rd day OF July,
ell when It will hear and consider such
protests and objections as may be made
thereto
By order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
J. B. MoRETON,
Sidewalk Extension No. ia. a33O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
TO BAR POLICE RECORDS
Charity Worker Makes Plea for the
Children Arrested

CHICAGO. July g. No longer will
boys and gals arrested for minor Of
lenses be haunted by the knowledge
that they have police records" II tho
plan suggested yesterday by Justice
Timothy D Hurley Is carried out. JUS
tice Hurley. who is an active charity
worker. has called on Chief of Police
Collins In his effort to prevent the
police from giving first offenders" Il
bad name which Will follow them
through life.
In a letter to Chief Collins the sug-
gestion is made by Justice Hurley that
the police be urged not TO book children
who are arrested for trivial offenses
unless instructed to do so by police
magistrate. Chief Collins took the ques-
tion under adviSement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NEW BOARD ELECTED
BY NEW YORK LIFE
Out of TWenty-Four Members,
Majority Were Not Before
in Office.

NEW YORK, July 5,-The so-called
administration" ticket OF trustees OF the
New York Life Insurance company was
nominated today at a meeting OF inc
board of trustees. OF the tWenty-fout
men named. thirteen, majority, are new
men-that Is. they have not served IN IN
the present board. OF the officers OF
the company only President Alexander r.;
orr is named on the administrator
trustees ticket, the other hve officers
having voluntarily retired to make room
for the new men.
The thirteen new men nominated to be
vot cd for by the policy-holders are
Names of New Officers.
James H. Eckles OF Chicago, David r.
Francis or st. Louis, Julius flelSchmann
OF Cincinnati: Ewald a, tleitmann' i, com
Judge Horace H, Lurton OF maSn-
dry goods New York. John g.
president OF the Atlantic Mutual Fire
insurance company, New York, John
Reid director Central Foundry company.
New York. Fleming Il. ReNel' SnIGago;
@. Snow, president OF the Home Fire In
suranco company, New York, and Louis
Wagner president Third National bank,
The eleven members of the present
board who are renominated are
These Are Reelected,
John Clshin New York, Thomas P,
Fowler. New York: Woodbury. Lsngdon.
New York; Robert ] Lowry. Atlanta:
Clarence h Mackay, New York, Henry
g Mortimer New York; George A. Nor
rison. New York; Alexander l. Orr. New
Mass Augustus 6 Paine. New York,
and Hiram r Steele, New York
The five officers retiring from the board
are:
Darwin P. Kingsley. Thomas A. Buck
ner and Rufus w. Weeks. vicc-preSi-
dents: William Z. InGcrsoll second vice
president, and Edmond Randolph, treas
urer.
Respecting the retirement OF the officers
from the board the reason given Is in
Difference to an opinion. which Is rather
widely held, that no officer. with the ex-
ccption OF the president, ought 10 be a
voting member OF tho board Of trustees.
The board Of trustees acts upon the acts
OF the officers and q man who is both
really passes judgment on his own acts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Birds with Three Eyelids.

Birds and many animals have three
eyelids says a New York medical jour
nal. the upper and lower, as in man.
and third which sweeps over the sur
face OF the eyeball below the other two.
This is called the nictitating OF think
ing membrane. When at rest II is
tucked away almost out of sight at the
inner angle of the eye. The purpose
of this membrane Is TO keep the surface
OF The eyeball clean, and It will be seen
TO frequently pass quickly to and fro
across the ball Of the eye for this pur-
pose. Occasionally an ignorant farmer
will lcok upon this membrane as A
film over the eyes" of his pet fowl,
and VIII remove il with a sharp knife
to restore the sight. In this case The
eye being deprived OF its cleansing
membrane, VIII catch dust. inflamma-
ton Will set up. and the eye will be
weakened or destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
MANDAMUS REFUSED
Contempt Feature I'm the Ice Trust
Cases Continued.

TOLEDO. July "a peremptory writ
Of mandamus was refused Attorne,
Thomas II. Tracy. Clarence Brown and
Alexander L. Smith this afternoon in
Circuit court and the hearing OF the
contempt of court feature OF the leo
trust cases was continued until tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The Circuit court held that Judge
kincaid must be given notice of the
application and chance to file his an
Swer thereto.
The Circuit court will hand down its
decision as TO stay OF execution OF
sentence In the cases OF Joseph A. MIL
Ter. Fl. P. Breining and Peter Waters
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Board of Public Works,
Salt Lake City, July 3. 1906
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
offce until II o'clock a. IN. Monday July
23rd., 1906 for the work of repuvlng East
Temple at First and Second South
streets. and West Temple at First and
Second South streets.
The approximate quantities OF work TO
be done arc rs follows;
Removing old stone block pavement, in
Guiding gravel foundation. 1880 so. yards
Creo-rcsInate wooden blocks. go SO. yards
Instructions 10 bidders, together With
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application
AT the Office OF The Board of Public
Works or City Engineer
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS,
Louis G. Kelsey, F. j, Leonard
City Engineer. Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that the assesF,
ment OF the tax levied by the CITY Couu
ell Of Salt Lake City. Utah, by ordinane
passed June Is, 1904 upon the DTcReys
Fronting on First North street; d
All OF lots ], 2, 3 and 4, block 1oz q
of lots ! and 2. block log; all OF lots L 4
8 and :, block 1o4!; plat A; all Of lots
block Q. plat E. the east 30o feet OF l9,
S. and the west 3o5 feet OF lot ., bloc.
81; the east 40 feet OF lot 8: all OF lot'
8 and :, and the west 14o feet OF lot 1
block 90; the east 3o5 feet OF lot 5 an
the west 505 feet OF lot 6, block 90; tns
east 10 feet of lot ), all of lots Q ana y
and the west 40 feet OF lot S, block vi
plat a.
Fronting on North Temple street;
The cast COS feet OF lot 2. and the weS
300 feet of lot I. block 81: the east 1S
feet of lot 4; all Of lots 2 and :, and tnF
west 40 feet Of lot /. block IS; the eas
SO feet of lot 2, and the west ao fes-
of lot ]. block %, all OF lots 5. and y
and the west 40 feet of lot 9, block "a,
the cast 3o5 feet of lot 9. and the wes-
900 feet of lot G. block s.. plat A.
Fronting on Third West street:
All of lots 2. 3, and 8, block 81; tnc
south 200 feet OF lot 5. and the north -.
feet of lot 4, block 81 plat a:
All OF lots l. 6. and 8 block g: a
block 81. all OF lots and 5, block se AZ
OF lots 3. 4 and >, ana tne noTth lfV te~
OF lot q block s.. plat A. n
Fronting on First West street:
All of lots and 8, block e5; all OF lot1
s, and s. and the north 1D feet OF 10,
l. block IS; all Of lots . g. and D. oiock
Fronting on West Temple, street; "a
All Of lots l. and s. and the south ~,
feet OF lot 6. block @: all or lou o anS
tbc north SOS feet OF lot 4. block "a. pIet
Salt Lake city survey for the pur
nose OF extending and laying sewer iet.
eral Of yItrifcd pipe eight tsl inches ~
diameter on the streets within the disS
frict bounded as follows: ON me noryh
bv the north linc OF First North street
on ~, tho cast nv the center line OF Eae
TennIe street: on the south by the nortf,
Une of south Temple street: and on rht
vest by the center OF Third West street
In Sewer District No. /. IS completed.
That the Board OF Equalization ana Ee
,,,aar annointcd nv the City Council fo1
tbat nnrpose. will meet at the ONCE q
tba City Recorder. room leo. city Anf
county building, on Monday. July y ISy
md continue IN session until FT1day: JUN
IL 1905. between the hours OF S'0 anf
d.ao n, m. and will hear and considef
any tax which SAID ooaro may "ee'u W
e@Tn That during said time, between III
hours OF a. m and p M, said w.
LII I've onen TO public inspection az tnf
ofBoo ~ fbe CITY Recorder. room 100, CITY
and county building. Salt Lake Cfy
Utah. ,at.a ruyz<
25 1906 uoPEToN
City Recorder:
..,.,or No 17S al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
STREET CAR DERAILED
Peculiar Accident i'm Chicago Injuries
Seventeen Passengers.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Seventeen pas
sengers In a soutn-bound Evanston
street car were injured, four OF them
seriously, and dozens of others were
thrown into panic last night when the
car, carrying a crowd from an Inde-
pendence day celebration and picnic
in North Evanston. was derailed on
Central avenue and collided with a
north-b car on the adjacent track.
The derailed car was wrecked, but the
north bound car. in which there were
but few passengers. was not damaged.
The damaged car was a trailer of the
type which formerly were used as
horse cars. The trucks are light and
il is declared they are unsuited for
heavy traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
HEAR HAWAIIAN BAND
New Record Established AT Saltair
for Attendance Following Fourth.

There were 35l2 paid admissions to
Saltair yesterday, which established a
new record for attendance on the day
following the Fourth Of July, This
in itself is another demonstration OF
the tremendous hit made by the Royal
Hawaiian band, which is Saltairs great
attraction for the week. The crowd
took up llc Hawaiians on the occasion
OF their first appeaance, but last night
the glee club-only one Of the features
pesented by the band-was encored
nine times. and 1t was hard for the full
band to stop so insistent was the ap-
plause, until il rendered the Honolulu
Farewell Song" as an indication that
the evening programme had come TO
a close
Salt Lakers who are missing the
concerts Of the band will regret it
when they hear from friends OF the
delights OF the music. either I'm con-
cert or in dancing.
President Joseph F Smith. who
was the second man to visit Hawaii In
the interest OF the Mormon church.
attended the concert and personally
extended an invitation 10 the members
Of the band TO hear special organ
recital at the Tabernacle next Satur-
day morning. The invitation was read
lily accepted.
The achievement of having broken
9 record for attendance on the day
following n holiday speaks wonders
for the success OF the Royal Hawaiian
band, the engagement OF which is linn
tied by the fact that II is 10 De the
great musical feature of the Elks' na-
tiOnal convention at Denver. The mu-
sicians must be heard this week, up
to and including Sunday. or not at
all. There is a complete change OF
programme each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Protects the Stocking.

and a dirty pair of hose To prevent
this nuisance Rochester man has
planned q guard which protects the
stocking while the shoe is being
cleaned and allows plenty OF freedom
for the bootblack 20 manipulate his
brush without endangering the stock
ing. This guard is made OF TWO pieces
OF flexible material which are In
serted IN the upper edge OF the shoe.
one around the instep and one around
the back of the ankle. The ends of
the pieces are widened and rounded,
slipping into the shoe easily. the edges
overlapping above the shoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
CARRIES GREAT WEALTH
Transport Bound to Philippines Is
Loaded With Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The gov
ernmcnt transport Sheridan, Captain
Peabody, which sailed today for Ma
Mia, Is carrying a great fortune In sill
yer currency for the Philippines
Guarded by Lieut.. Tarlton and thirty
picked men of the First infantry Is n
bank roll valued at s11 ,0o00 900, and all
in paper money. In addition to the
currency there Ia on board a shipment
OF silver valued at 100000, The gold
valuation OF the government money on
the Sheridan is SS,5l5, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Indicates What Is Wanted.

lines across the front. In front OF and
parallel with the names are rods,
transverse rods extending at points ad-
jacent TO each row of names. Moving
freely on each horizontal rod are indi-
Gators in the form OF small balls. one
for each name on the plate. In front
of each row of names n black strip Is
painted on the plate. Normally, all the
indicators are to the right OF the
names. When the housewife discovers
she is short OF sugar or salt. etc, she
moves the corresponding indicator to
the left. Before going 10 market she
looks at the board and jots down each
article she needs to purchase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NEW IMMIGRATION STATION
Plans for Improvements at Frisco
Are Accepted.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Plans
for the new immigration station on
Angel island have been accepted and
bids have been advertised for. The
station is to be located on ten acres Of
ground set apart for II on tho north
end of the island near China cove.
The plans provide for four largo
buildings. n power house and a wharf.
The administration building. 200 by
200 feet In size. is TO be one of the
principal structures. There WI be
dormitories where 1000 persons can
sleep and a hospital of Ave wards. The
station VIII accommodate 1900 people
at one time by day and 1000 at night.
The hospital is TO accommodate
about seventy-fiye patients. The cost
will be In the neighborhood OF $780,
00O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NEW POINT RAISED
IN TAXATION CASE
Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph Companies Object
to Assessments.
TAX ON FRANCHISES Is
BONE OF CONTENTION
Sacramento Is Scene of Battle.
Operation Under Federal
Rights Alleged.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 5,-Both
the Western Union and the Postal Tel
egraph companies have been assessed
here on their franchises and both are
making a fight before the Board of
Equalization on the ground that II
Sacramento can force repayment of
tax on franchises, every city town and
hamlet In the country where they nave
cfnces may do likewise and thus bur-
den the company beyond financial en-
durance. The assessments here are as
follows.
Western Union $4,000; Postal, $685.
eco The contention is made on behalf
of the companies that they are operat-
ing under Federal franchises and there
fore are not amenable TO laws Imposing
franchise tax in cities and towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

n ARGENTA LODGE No. 3, F and
~M A. M.-At Masonic hall first
. Tuesday OF each month. Mem
bers OF sister lodges and sojourn-
ing brethren invited. Harry A. Knowles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
WILL DISTRIBUTE CASH
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany Rewards Its Employees.

DENVER. July 5.-Another 800 900
of the earnings Of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company will be dis
tributed In the form of bonuses to the
employees of the company this month.
on the first of June all the Office en-
ployees OF the smelter company In New
York, Denver and other cities where
there are plants received bonuses of 10
per cent of their yearly wages. The
gifts this month Will be to the smelter-
men Formal announcement of the
gifts will be made next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
FLY-CATCHER
Hung From Chandelier or Other Out
of-thc-Way Place.

With the dog days also come the
files. Everybody has a decided OBJ
lection TO flies. and nearly everybody
also objects TO the molasses-coated
flypaper and It's hundreds of captured
buzzing victims Not only do the flies
get caught, but very often bigger game
finds It's way to the paper, and the
air is filed with profanity-soft and
understanding to the sex OF the un-
fortunate. a ny-catcher OF vast i'm
provement over the sticky paper is
one illustrated here, and there is no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

WASATCH LODGE NO. |, F. and A. NJ.
Masonic hall second Friday each month,
Members OF sister lodges and soJoCrning
brethren In good standing invited. Harrie
Wall Griffin. w, NJ. A, j. Lowe, secre-
tarys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
GUARD FOR LOW SHOES.
Prevents the Backing From Coming
in Contact With Stocking.

Fancy half hose and cool low shoes
are closely associated at this season
OF the year. Whether russet or black,
an occasional cleaning is necessary.
AS a rule the average bootblack is not
overly careful or exact in his methods.
and his blacking brush very often
oVersteps the bounds of the shoe and
registers a mark on the wearer's half
hose, running them. This leaves the
wearer with a pair of clean oXfords
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
FOR STIRRING HOT LIQUIDS.
An Arrangement for Keeping the
Cooking Food i'm Circulation

To stir up the food I'm the pot while
cooking on the hot fire Is the object
OF tho specially designed pot and APP
paratus shown in the illustration. The
old spoon or ladle is dispensed with
and tho stirring performed easily. and
incidentally more thoroughly No
chance for the food to stick to the
bottom of the pot and burn with this
up-to-date cooker. The cooking pot
Is of the ordinary form. having a
cover. In the center of the lid is