davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

who knows it. need no spOttins. As
soon as they are in the car they start
something like this.
"Umpty ducky. are 90 comfy"
sYesI Doggy boy O-O!"
What's the matter, angel face?'
There's a cinder in my eye" Doth
take a 1x11z lace handkerchief, picked
before it had ripened and rub her eye
I have a cinGer in my eyey too,
queen of my life. Isn't that nice?",
Aha
I wonder If the cinder I have in my
eve is a piece Of the cinder you have
in your eye
90 BuSbOO I hope sO,'
$50 do l." Both gaze for five full
seconds-count 'em-into each others
ewes He kisses her cinder eye. She
SLABS him on the chin and then pets
him on the nose. A woman in the rear
of the car faints. an old man gets up
and leaves for the smoking car. 9th
CT passengers open car windows and
hang out-)
No. those who don't care who knows
it need no spOtting. They feed eacn
other at the table and google the other
passengers into nervous prostration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Grain and Flour Dealers Day

At Lagoon. Wednesday. June q. Prizes
for everybody A carload of flour given
away Be sure and go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Say, have you tried those trout and
chicken dinners at Calder's? They're
Just fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Some Ways to Tell.

There are many ways 10 spot the
newly married couple. irrespective of
class. The first class. those who are
married. very muchly so and don't care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Is MOUNTS Chow Chow on your
festive board today? IF not you have
overlooked a very important part Of
the dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Try in Vain to Conceal.

class No. 3 presents some interesting
study. They sit together She reads
a magazine-upside dOwn-while he fig
ures on a little slip of paper. His
problem is a long one, requiring deep
rows of figures and the closest atten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ZION IS BUSY
RAILROAD CITY
Many Big Improvements Under
Way for Gould and Harri-
man Terminals Here.
WILL HAVE TWO DEP0TS
RIO GRANDE AND SHORT LINE
COMMENCE WORK.
WILL HAVE TWO DEP0TS

Preliminary work on the Rio Grande
and Western Pacific depot has been
started in the neighborhOod Of Second
South between Fourth and Fifth West
streets. From now on the work viii
progress rapidly. General Manager A.
c. Ridgeway, Superintendent w. E.
Welby and Chief Engineer E. J. Yard
of the Rio Grande have been in Salt
Lake for week, going over matters
pertaining TO the proposed depot me
final corrections and changes in the
maps and plans are now being made in
Chicago. This work VIII consume
short time only and the grounds and
site will b cleared and in readiness
when actual work OF construction COM
mences. All tenants OF houses standing
on the Rio Grande'S purchase bounded
by Second and Third South and Fourth
and Fifth West streets have been nOu-
fed TO vacate as quickly as possible TO
permit the buildings being torn down
or removed from the site. The inter
section Of Fourth West and Third
South has been closed TO traffic. Sur
veying for tracks and clearing the site
will start within a short time.
The new depot viii be handsome
structure with its wings running north
and south on Fourth West street. The
building will cost in the neighbOrhood
Of s400. 900. Large yards VIII be pro-
vided and four tracks laid for the &C
commodation of passenger trains. When
completed the depot and yards will be
used Jointly by the Denver < Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific.
The Western Pacific at this end Of the
line is going ahead in satisfactory
shape The tracklaying machine in
stalled a week ago is throwing rails
down as fast as they are received. The
track now extends for several miles be
yond the Jordan Ties and other ma
teriaI are piled along the, grade ready
for use The shipments of rails are
arriving rather slowly delaying track
laying slightly
Structural Steel Expected.
The improvements on the local Ore
Eon Short Line terminals are also show
ing up in great shape The new freight
depot betWes1 First and Second South
viii be completed so far as the cree
ton OF the structural steel is concerned
in a short time. All upright and brace
bars aad posts are UP. This building
IS the largest structure Of its kind IN
Utah It is over 600 feet long and will
be as fire-prOOf as modern builders
skill can make it. The skeleton of the
building is all steel. he roof and walls
will be made of sheet iron. The base
ment and all pillars are being built -
a cement made right on the grounds
ne block between FIRST aId St>ond
South and Third and Fourth West
streets has been cleared Of buildings
Temporary tracks for material trains
are being laid along the building.
The work of clearing the yards in the
Oregon Short Line depot neighbOrhOod
is going right ahead. From First South
n los
wOr.kmen are throwing up grades for
the new tracks. Construction on the de
pot itself viii probably be commenced
some time this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

= ADVICE To HONEY MOONERS. :
4 A few rules to newly married 4
= couples on trains, given herewith,
= may all them in keeping the Sc (
y cret from other passengers.
do not kiss each other behind
y the menu when at the table. let I
= one read the menu. If you must 4
= kiss take the menu TO your berth.
= Don't hold hands all the time. I
y Have your hands free for use in 4
y case of wreck Rememb Der hold
y ing hands is a picnic for two but a
= car full Of outsiders are liable to I
y think the game a bore. If the
= bridegroom must hold hands let :
y him join the drummers in the buff :
= fet. The more hands he holds the :
y less his trip viii cost him.
y 3-Don't make love in daylight I
y before the other passengers The (
y world loves a lover, that's admit "
= ted A cabbage is liked-bOiled.
y EDon't drop INTO oOgy talk. If Z
= you must breathe words filed with 4
= divine emotion, have them filled :
y with English straight.
5-DOn't quarrel. Wait until you :
y get into your home. You built that 4
= to settle in.
= Don't figure how much your
y dinner is going TO cost on the table :
= cloth. IF a white cloth does not
y suit YOU. have the darkey spread
= a figured one ] hat viii save you
y labor
y Don't take of your shoe to
get the rice out. Rice is a dead
y Cive-avay. If you must take your
= shoe off, take [ off on the ether
seat.
= S-Examine your clothes before
= putting them on in the morning
= Young biTboards are not worn On
y coat backs by tie best 0resSers-
9-If you can't hide your affec-
= ton, spend your honeymoon on a
. camping trip.
- ~ - - - = ! - \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Expenditures Are Enormous.

In eleven months the university has eX-
pended according to the books in the
state auditors office, $l99 1920. The bills
for June of course. are not yet in
The average expenses Of the university
are about $1,000 a month. For the next
thirteen months therefore, the expenses
will amount approximately to S195.000.
There now remains in the fund $50. 81 50,
and it is estimated that there Will be
received in interest from the land grant
about $4,000 in the next thirteen months,
making a total on the credit side of 49,
'tZ7.S9
Deducting this s195OOO, the estimated ex-
pense, leaves a total deficit of SlO9.S92.n,
which Will have TO be met in some way
in order to keep the institution running.
Governor Pleads Ignorance.
With a perfectly straight face and with
look of mild establishment Governor
Cutler denied yesterday afternoon that
he had ever heard Of the prospective de-
ficiency.
There are two ways to meet the ex-
Pected deficiency. One is to have the
board of examiners authorize the creation
of it. and the other is to have the legis-
lature make a deficiency appropriation
next winter in addition to the regular
appropriation for the next fiscal Pc
Rod
The university authorities, it is said,
figure that the money on hand and that
in sight will keep them running until
the legislature meets. Then. in all prob
ability. they will ask for a deficiency ap-
DrOpriation. The university now draws
about one-fifth Of all the revenue of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
LOCAL MARKETS ARE QUIET
Plenty of New Utah Potatoes, CauG-
flower and Cabbage Arrived
on Saturday.

There is EttIe change in the local mar
kets. New lots of new Utah potatoes ar
rived yesterday and are being retailed
for cents a pound. There is plenty Of
Utah cabbage at 10 cents head and OF
cauIifIOwer at. i cents a head Other
green vegetables are plentiful with prices
about the same.
The carload Of watermelous brought in
from Texas this week sold rapidly and
another shipment is expected Monday.
Cherries were selling Saturday as low as
three pounds for . cents Other fruits
were all a trifle easier. There has been
no diminutiOn i'm the amount of straw
berries coming in and a very good quail
itv can be bought for 10 cents box.
Pineappies are on the market, but are
still hfgh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Be bright and fair-bathe at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
HOME COOKING.
s. D. Evans

Good home-cooked food served from
"a NJ. till 8 D. m. is ". Third So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Undertaken and embalmer, removed {
new Ioca ton. IS South State street
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Tuesday, Nov. ~.

Edward Pinnow. aged nineteen, is
dead at Racine, Wis.,, as the result of
stabbing affray. ]
1t is ann ounced that Blanche Walsh,
the actress, was married to w. M.
Travers, a member of her company;
at New Orleans Nov. Is. ..<:s :
Harry B. Smith, author of librettos
Of many of the light opera and musical
comedy successes of recent years, was.
married in Boston last Friday to Miss
Irene Bentley, an actress. =
Desertion is on the increase in the
United States army. The annual re-
port of the military secretary shows
that in the year ended June 30 there
we're 6,358 desertions, or IA for every
100 soldiers in the army.
Judge George Gray of the United
States circuit court has announced his
acceptance of the appointment as um-
pire on the board of arbitration to set.
tie the differences between the South
ern Railway company and it's rnachin-
ictc
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO:
The Best Known Newspaper In tft
United States.
Circulation I85,ooo ..
Popular In Every State

y1In many respects the Toledo Blade
is the most remarkable weekly news
paper published in the United States.
1t is the only newspaper especially edi-
ted for National circulation. 1t has
had the largest circulation for more
years than any newspaper printed IN
America. Furthermore, it is the cheap
est newpaper in the world, as will be
explained to any person who will write
US for terms The News of the World
so arranged that busy people can more
easily comprehend, than by reading
cumbersome columns OF dailies. All
current topics mace plain i'll each issue
by special editorial matter written
from inception down to date. The only
paper published especially tor people
who do or do not read daily news
papers a.d yet thirst for plain facts
That this kiud Ut /. newspaper Is popu-
lar, is proven Ivy the fact that the
Weekly Blade now has over $4,000
yearly Subscribers and is circulated in
all parts of the u 5 In addition to
the news, the Blade publishes short
and serial stories and many depart
ments of matter suited to every mem
Der of the family. Only one dollar
year.
Write for free specimen copy.
Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
en- precincts missing.
AGRICULTURAL Meeting.

This winters annual meeting Of tina
Minnesota State Agricultural Society
will be held in the assembly room Of
the Minneapolis city hall on January
8, 9. and 10. 1t has been the custom
of the society in recent years to alter
nate the meetings between Minneapolis
and St. Paul, but it has been found
desirable. owing to the crowded con-
di:iOn Of the hotels in St. Paul during
the Legislative session. to have the st.
Paul meeting Of the society come in
the year when the legislature is not
there. Consequently two meetings will
be held in Minnea polls and in 1903 the
society will go back 20 ST. Paul.
Secretary E. W. Randall is working
up the program for the meeting and is
all ready to announce that two lead
ing features of the session will be
title drainage" and dairy interests"
The latter subject will be under the
direction Of E. K. Slater, state dairy
and food commissioner, and will oc-
cupy the entire evening on Tuesday,
the opening day Of the session. Gov
ernor Johnson will make the opening
address.
aNo"o 'N0e0S~
Wlshington-Angus w. Mcdonald
was appointed postmaster at jacob
son, Aitkin county, Minn., vice Paul
Jacobson, resigned.
Mankato-The grand jury has in
dicted George Devans on the charge
of robbing Peter Ulman of $45; Dell
Fuller Of Lake Crystal on the charge
of stealing a $40 umbrella from Miss
McManes of Minneapolis, from the
Lake Crystal depot.
st. Cloud-Major E. C. Robinson has
filed notice of appeal to the supreme
court from the order of the district
court overruling his demurrer to the
complaint charging him with mall
feasance in office. The complaint al
legged that he failed to notice COM
plants of residents Of the town that
the state liquor laws were being vio-
lated by the salOonkeepers Of the
| town. They did not keep their saloons
closed on Sundays, as the law pro-
vides.
Warren-Robert Tell, candidate on
the Democratic ticket for sheriff of
| Marshall county, together with his
| friends, celebrated his election Satur-
| day night, only to find out Monday
morning that the county auditor had
| made a mistake in the unofficial vote
Of 100 votes, giving the election tc
! William Forsberg, the present incum.
bent, by four majority.
| Eveleth-More deer are being shot
in the immediate vicinity of Evelett
| than in many years. The hunters who
go out for one or two days are the
ones who are bringing back quarries
| st. Paul-Iver Mattson was fount
dead in his bed at 485 Collins street.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
Wednesday, Nov. %.

Spanish laborers continue to arrive
at Colon to assist in the work Of build
ing the canal. They are giving entire
satisfaction.
Preliminary compilations of dividend
and interest payments to be made in
December indicate that about $90,000,-
900 will be expended for these pur-
poses.
In the municipal assembly at Toxic
the proposition that the city purchase
the street railways and manage them
as municipal undertaking was de-
feated.
Shelby NJ Cullom, clerk of the Ari-
zona supreme court and nephew of
Senator Culiom of Illinois, is dead at
Phoenix Of consumption. He was thir-
ty-eight years old.
Fire at New Britain, Conn.,, de
stroyed the handsome Y. M. G. A.
building and spread to several other
buildings in the neighborhood, causing
a loss of over 100000.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
News OF minnesota.
saJohnson's Plurality.


Governor. Johnson's plurality over A.
L. Cole is approximately 72,,3O0.' Re-
turns have been very slow in coming
from the remote precincts in the'north-
ernl parts of the state, and seven pre-
cincts in Beltrami county are still to
be- heard from. Every other county has
counted it's vote, and for the first time
We are able to present table giving
the official returns, with the exception
of the seven precincts.
The two leading candidates nave
polled between them 263,949 votes, or
about $4,000 under the vote cast for
Johnson and Dunn in 1904. Governor
Johnson's> total then was 1892 and
he has increased it by more than w.
C00. Mr.. Cole falls off about 44,OOO
from the vote cast for Dunn, which
was 140,120.
The total by counties, official in
every case but Beltrami, and with the
pluralites Of two years ago TOR COM
pariSOn, is here shown:
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
Saturday, Dec. l.

A French squadron of warships has
sailed for Tangier.
Sir Edward J. Reed, formerly chief
constructor of the British navy, is
dead. He was born in 1880.
Three steamers which arrived at
New York Friday from the Mediter-
ranean brought 4,670 steerage passen-
gers.
Richard J. Garvey. representative
elect from the Second Missouri dis
trict, is dead at st. Joseph. aged forty.
two years.
Dispatches 70 Dun's Trade Review
indicate that the interruption of the
holiday was fully made up by the busi-
ness in special lines of merchandise
for Thanksgiving
William f. Tiilotson, a wealthy
w0oien manufactures, is dead at Pitts
field, Mass. following stroke OF
apoplexy. He was a large property
owner in Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
Monday, Dec. 3.

Nathan M. Flower, member of the
New York Exchange and of the firm of
Flower & Co., stock brokers, is dead.
Mr.. Flower was a neIhew of the late
Roswell P. Flower.
Captain Thomas Fuller, veteran
shipmaster and hero of many an excit-
ing experience on the high seas in
days when piracy and mutiny were
freeucnt, is dead at Salem, Mass.
Four Spanish-American shoplifters
have been arrested at Los Angeles,
CAL: by detectives and $4,000 worth
of silks, furs and clothing stolen from
local department stores recovered.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railroad has filed with the Wis
consin secretary of state articles in:
creasing' the company's capital stock
$150,OO0,000. For SO doing the com
pauy patd $150,101,
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
Thursday, Nov. 20.

The Spanish cabinet has resigned.
Rev. William Howe, a centenarian
and the oldest Baptist clergyman in
the world, is dead at Cambridge, Mass,
The Denver and Rio Grande, Colo.
RADIO and Southern and Colorado Mid.
land railways have increased switch
mems wages cents an hour.
While performing a delicate opera.
ton at Cheltenham, Eng, DR.. G. B..
Ferguson, ex-president of the British
Medical association, dropped dead
The directors OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railway
company have declared an extra divi-
dend of 10 per cent. Similar divi-
dends were paid in 1904 and 1905.
Governor J. K Toole of Montana
has selected Miss Minnie Conrad OF
Great Falls, daughter of w. G.. Con-
rad, to christen the cruiser Montana,
which will be launched at Newport
News Dec. S.
Friday, Nov. 80.
Mayor Elisha Dyer of Providence, T
l., and former governor Of Rhode Is
land, is dead.
Jennie Yeamans, popular as a sinse,
and actress a decade ago, is dead in
New York city after long illness.
The negotiations for the transfer OF
Newchwang from the Japanese to the
Chinese authorities are almost COM
pleted.
Emperor William, in recognition oi
Thanksgiving, has presented a large
photograph of himself to the Amer
lean church at Berlin.
Charles H. Chamberlin, senior coun
sellor of the United Commercial Trav-
elers for the grand council of Wiscon-
sin, died suddenly at La Crosse.
Brigadier General George w. Baird
U. S. A., retired, is dead at Asheville,
N. C. General Baird was born in Con
necticut in December, 1889. He served
in the Civil war and on the Western
frontier, participating with gallantry
in several Indian campaigns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-15
Park Commissioners.

Mayor Hink1e has not yet appoin-
ted the two additional members on
the Park Commission, but The Rec
ord understands that the names of J.
Barclay Reeves and several other cit
liens are being considered in this
connection. Commissioner WHY'S
now has a nan employed working
on the Park About eighty trees are
on hand and will be planted at once.
"A plan has beer suggested to the
city to buy the two blocks immed-
lately north of the Park, and it is
understood hat they can be secured
at a bargain, in fact for considerably
less than the owners have been offer
ed for them by other parties. Ii Ros-
well is to have a park. worthy of the
name, now is the time. Every days
delay will add to the final cost.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-15
Institute Notes.

Next week is the close of the sec
ond term semester) at the New
Mexico Military Institute, and will be
devoted to examinations. The officers
seem well pleased with the work the
cadets nave lone during the past
three months, and expect them to
show up well ON the final test.
Both the track and baseball men
are turning out these fine afternoons
and making plans for the coming sea
son From present prospects a great
number of cadets will take part in
the field meet, which will be held in
April.
The baseball team bids fair to over
shadow the splendid aggregation of
last season, which showed up so well
under the skilled training of Capt.
McWhorter.
A cadet hop will be given in the
gymnasium Friday night. But on &C
count of the dance given by the First
Glass last week, this will be a very
quiet and short affair. Lights are to
be turned out promptly at 1880.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-15
Report Of me eondInon d me
H0geTHl1n NdIlOn0| BaIlk
HAGFRMAN

At the close of business, Monday,
January 10th 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, -. $50.262.86
Overdrafts, 1850. 1895. 474.S2
u. S. Bonds and Premiums, 6,531.25
Banking House and Fixtures, O,963.0 O.
5 per cent. Redemption Fund. 1880
Cash and Due from Banks. 43.633.48
Total. $112,177.98
LIABILITIES.
Surplus and Undivided Pro
fits, ... - 1,720.67
Circulation, .... .... $4,000
Deposits. .....-. 1890 7s'5O7.s1
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-15

prominent and prosperous hardware
merchant in his home town, and has
made many trips to Roswell. He was
here fifteen years ago., when the first
number of The Record came off the
press, and he a read the paper ever
SINCE. He expressed much pleasure
at the growth of Roswell n the
prosperous appearance of our city.
Mr.. Dixon is the father of Mrs. l. G.
Walker, of this city. He will be here
for a few days.
There will be special revival ser
vices at the Salvation Army tonight
and tomorrow. On Saturday night
Adjt. Woodward will speak on the
Life and Death of Ash Barrel jim
mie," the first convert of the Army
in the United States. This is a thrill
ing story, will be well worth lis
tening to. Adjt. Woodward was a sol.
die with Jimmie for a req n will
tell the story as he has heard it from
his own lips many times. The revival
fire is still burning, and the present
siege promises to be the most sue
cessful series of meetings they have
ever held.
Col. Geo. M. Slaughter, who has
been making a list of prospective
members Of the Sons and Daughters
of the Co~nfederacy, reports that I'VE
three hundred names have already
secured, and coming in
every day. A meeting will be held at
the court house Saturday afternoon
at W. O'Clock to perfect the organf-
Speeches will be made by
Judge William H. Pope, District At
torney J. M. Hervey, w. W. Gate
wood and Col. j. w. Wilson. Col.
is very enthusiastic in
pushing the organization, and be
lieves that a strong delegation can
be sent from here to the reunion at
New Orleans.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-15
Did Not Elect Directors.

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Roswell Oil Com
pany was held Tuesday night at 7:30
at the offices of the company in the
Texas Block for the purpose of cleo
ting directors for the ensuing year.
There was no business of Importance
transacted, as several of the leading
stockholders were out of the city.
and the election of directors was
postponed until February 81 at 7:30
O'Clock, when a meeting will be held
for this purpose.