davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Has No Kick Coming.

Il have had no-what do you can It In
the American? 'Kick?' Yes kick com
had good attendance everywhere and |
am lost at the absence OF the Up 1t is
so general I'm our daily lives that It's alb
sencc in American hotel and railroad life
Is very noticeable Since / came into
Utah l have found such good people
have found your American people to be
advanced in music and the arts and am
looking forward with great pleasure to
IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Drop Me O Postal

| For reduced price list for expert 10
dak finishing. Harry Shiplcr. Commercial
| Photographer. l6l Main st. Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Bank Clearings for Tuesday.

Tho local hank ciearlngs yesterday
amounted 10 81. 1.ols1p 10. as against $751; ST.. Sc
for tho corresponding day of last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
SOUTHERN NEVADA
HAPPY ONCE MORE
Restoration of Service on Salt
Lake Route Is the
Cause.
EVEN KICKERS CANNOT
DO WITHOUT RAILROAD
Las Vegas Man Talks About His
State and Its Pros
poets.

'Our people were clamorous for a rail-
road throughout southern Nevada" said
r. NJ Vail Of Las Vegas. I'm that State,
a guest at the Knutsford and, In time, II
came. Then the natural Kicker rose up
on his feet and lifted up his rancorous
voice TO dccry all railroads and ours In
particular While his strident howl was
yet In tho air. providence and poor Judg-
mcnt on the part of the chief engineer
combined To wipe out some sixty miles of
tho roadbed. and cut us Off from our
northern basis OF supplies. The break
caused Us all sorts OF trouble, but. like
the man who watched his valuable hotel
burn, and took great satisfaction in the
fact that The rats will catch HI. any
how so our people found a hidden bless
inS In choking off the chronic kickcrs.
Had q Humorous Side.
You cannot believe how 1t hurt local
business; how 1t left US without mail,
how II turned loose among US all sorts and
conditions or impecunIous men and Wo-
men. who thought TO get to Salt Lake in
time to connect with funds II also had
It's humorous side. Many impromptu
the American people under stress was
duly and truly proved there.
Reopening Causes Boom.
inc reopenlng OF the road gives buoy
ancy 10 mining proposition In all that
country OF course, the Bullirog road
must walt upon the through line for every
available man Is now ballastrg and re-
pairing the break. When the Bullfrog
road is open you may look for great
things In mining propositions from that
country. Much Salt Lake capital Is there,
and a great influx OF Salt Lakers is now
arriving.
Providing for Future,
The officials of the Salt Lake road are
fully awake to the necessity OF some plan
TO avoid q repetition OF the trouble and
! think II will be to cut into the side OF
the canyon above the highest water mark
The rond is safe now and trains are MAX
ing good time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

4 supply them. The story Of the \
\ conduct in the Federal building \
\ is entirely too revolving to be 4
4 printed in n respectable news \
\ paper. 4
\ eff it's in THE TRIBUNE, 4
THE TRIBUNE can prove It'll" y
y y \ y \ y \ + \ + r y y = y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
New Bank Files Articles.

SO Bronze Clock $3.50 this week.
L. Furniture Removal Sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
New Mining Company,

SO Bronze Clock sl-5o this week. I. X
L. Furniture Removal Sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Officers and Directors

The officers and directors OF the
pany are: Douglas Smith preai6
George A. Snow. yice-president. Lob,
Bryant, sccretary; Granger Ear
chairman OF board. John Primlcy. IN
Mayer and Frank Il. Stephensy n
Sears Is treasurer and F.. Hasse assis
saarefary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

- bronze Clock 90 this weeL
L. furniture Removal sale. l. x.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Praise for Bernhardt.

1.-The Bernhardt? All, yes; our people
are too generous TO believe the American
people would be ungracous to any wom-
an. much less to the greatest artistic now
living. Must II not be that the American
writer for the theaters made the asser-
ton, which was not true? The world
says our people are polite and courteous
/ shall tell my little world that the
American people are kind and courteous,
and here (Salt Lake. l find them the
same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Who the Officials Are.

The Chicago members of the dlrpcto
are among the heavy capitalists of
city and all funds necessary for IN,
diate and complete installation oil
plant have been subscribed Mr.. n
Is president OF the LlquoZone conn
and a gentleman OF ample means.
Primley Is n well-known capitalist. \
Farwell is chief OF the banking houa
Granger Farwcll * Co. OF Chicago. II
Mayer Is OF the old dry goods hous
SchleSlnger G. Mayer OF the Windy
and now senior member OF the final
house of David Mayer & Co. Mr.. Br
Is manager OF the bond departmen
Granger Farwell & Co. Mr. Sears ia
tlfed with the same institution. and
Hassc Is secretary and head OF the
counting department of the MilwA
Gas Light company.
Executive Committee.
At the Chicago meeting an exec,
committee was elected. consisting
George A Snow. The new company
operate under the franchise gra
George a. Snow and William Darn
the City Council last October.
Location of Plant.
W. J. McCorkindale, practical
neer and who represents Granger
well u 10. Is llOW III s-tll lSlfe anu
superintend the construction OF the /
and on its completion will assume
management of II. Mr. McCorkir
stated yesterday that the plant WI
located oh the block between South !
pie and First South and Ninth and 4
West The contract for the tcolh
and test holes for the foundation
already been let and bids are now
received for the buildings. which WI
Tho
tract for the machinery has been av
ed TO firms in st. Louis, milwaukee,
Plttsburg.
Laying the Gas Mains.
Fifty miles OF gas mains have
purchased and we are now receiving
from local contractors for the layln|
those mains. Just as soon as the conf
Is let work Will begin and be pushed
all possible speed. The first consienn
OF pipe Will reach here about the
OF May and the contractors will put "a
to work at three or four different %
simultaneously. as the purpose 10 10
the nifty miles completed by the lq
November, II possible We expect q
furnishing gas In about ten monIn<
Most Modern Plant in Country
I'VE propose TO make this the
modern plant at present In the couf|
1t Will be "A duplicate OF the MlSau
plant with the improvements that
been made since II was built. X
Brown IS consulting engineer Tne
waukee works were erected unoef
supervision and he has prepared the
for the installation here
Good Gas and Good Service.
I'VE think this an Ideal location.
such a plant There. IS splendid q
Ing to give an ideal service and tne'
no question but what we will ger,
business. There Is room for both o1
We will furnish everything In tne
of lighting and heating and expeo.
give tho best quality Of gas togetneI
an excellent service that will merlt'
patronage of the people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Election of Officers.
Installation Proceedings.

The nnal session OF the grand lodge
will be devoted. for the most part, to
the installation OF officers 1t is known
that Thomas NJ, Stringham OF Park City
was chosen as grand master by the sub
ordinate lodges at their meeting last
March 1t will not be known who the
other officers nre until the grand lodge
now In session has concluded Its la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Judge Brown Returns

rc,Irnsd wills wills Brown of tho Juvenile 49,,
trip To Los Hnaait ,ast evening from a two weeHs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
CLOTHES THIEF IN JAIL
Arrest of Girl Who Stole Easter Out
fit Of Her Landlady.

Isabel Larsen. the cightcen-year~old
girl who stole the Easter OUTFIT OF Mrs
Smart. the Wall avenue rooming- house
keeper. on Saturday. and was arrested on
Information from Salt Lake by the Sheriff
a Mt Pleasant. was brought back to this
city Tuesday evening by Officer c. A.
Carlson and locked up All the wearing
apparel and money except about $40 was
recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Round trip
AMERICANS DRESS WELL
Representative of Big Clothing House
Gives Reason Why.

The only reason Americans are better
dressed than either Engishmen or
Frcnchmen is not far TO seek" said L.
Simon. who Is q guest at the Knutsford
and who represents A. J. Robinson g.
Son the "OYeTcoat' men Of Kansas City
"All American commercial business has
been placed on the plano OF specialism
and ours Is no exception. The thrifty
American mechanic, clerk or general
worker, wears coat far better made
than the foreign moneyed man can. for
the good reason that a falr-prlccd gar
ment Is one of thousands like it, all
made on the same plan that fine watch
ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
Model sickness.

The pretty girl had told the artist
that she had posed before, and on the
strength Of that statement she got a
job. She hadn't held the pose ten min
utes before she turned deadly white
and sank to the floor.
Model Sickness" said the expert
enced artist after she had gone. II
knew she was lying, for the first timers
always get 1t. 1t is as well defined a
complaint as seasickness and has to be
treated the same way. 1t is form Of
nausea and is caused as much by the
nervous strain the new model is al
ways under as by the unusual expert
ence Of standing in one position.
have had big, strong men, even ne
groes, go the same way. 1t is some
thing every artist has to make allow
ances for, and only practice can cure
1t, although 1 know old models who
still suffer from 1t, especially if they
are in an awkward pose."-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

of the United States. II Schwab has
any mental or political qualifications
above those Of a money CRATER and
buyer for the trust interests in which
he Is a partner, no one has ever pro-
claimed them. He is not even a res
ident of Nevada yet, but he is going
out on a return trip pass to qualify
and bargain for the seat now held by
Senator Newlands, a Democrat. But
Newlands himself has millions and
probably knows the Nevada leg sla'
tive market better than Schwab. t
is hardly likely that he will let the lat
ter bid him to a dumb standstill
But if Schwab should succeed and
go into the senate, he has a pair for
himself already there in the person
of Senator Wetmore, of Rhode Island
who is no more than a millionaire
and a voting automaton for Senator
Aldrich, the boss of Rhode Island
and the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
An Enried Editor.

John Black, for many years editor of
the London Morning Chronicle. prided
himself on being a Judge of men. His
pride was justified by the fact that he
secured the services of many very able
contributors. Mr.. Black was noted for
his independence and contented spirit,
both of which are illustrated by the
following story:
Mr.. Black was in the habit oricalling
on Lord Melbourne, then at the head
Of the government, who one day said
to him In his abrupt way: ''AIrj Black,
you are the only person who comes to
see me Who forgets who 1 ami. You
forget thSE4 an prime minister
Black was stammering out an apol-
ogy when Lord Melbourne continued.
''You never ask me for anything. and
l wish you would"
Il am truly obliged to YOU" answer
ed Black, ''but l don't want anything.
1 am editor Of the Morning Chronicle.
I like my business, and live happily
on my income"
''Then, sir, envy your exclaimed
the premier "And you are the only
man ever did envy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

~ placed him on board a steamer for
New York, where he arrived safely.
Money Sent to New York.
II the meantime G. r. Stanton, OF
Buff Springs, who had been in cor
respondence with the manager Of the
Mission to Seamen in New York City,
had forwarded money 10 h,m to pur-
chase a ticket to Buff Springs for
Silcox upon his arrival there, and
also to purchase meals on the way
home
Now, Silcox, after an absence OF
fourteen months, during which time
he has had an experience desired by
no one, is en- route 20 his home from
New York, and the aged Mrs. SilcOx
will be able in a few days to embrace
her long lost son and one whom she
had almost given up for dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

against yellow fever should no longer
avail since doubt and distrust are
now shown by experience TO be unjus-
ti1able. Why should we hesitate to
give the power to save US from con-
sumption into the same hands that
saved US from yellow fever?
One of the first duties of the legi )
lature at its next session should be
the appointment Of a joint committee
to advise with DR.. Porter and other
scientists as to the legislation and
means needed to begin an active cam
paign against the worst of the plaques
now affecting US. At present we have
only tried to give the health board au-
thority TO save us from importations
of the disease and most inadequate
means are provided for even that be-
ginning. Let the war be pushed and
let no reasonable expense be consid-
cred too much cost for a victory that
certainly awaits an attack Wa.ged I'M
der such direction when proper DOW
ers are provided and means given.
It is not too soon to begin a cam
paign Of education. 1t is idle to say
that We need not tax ourselves to
save others. The danger is at our
own doors and the enemy is no re-
specter Of persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
VoX P0PULT
Yellow Fever Mosquitoes.

Yellow Fever Mosquitoes.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In your paper of yesterday you
quote Or. Doty, health officer of the
port Of New York, as saying in con-
nection with the new quarantine regu.
lations:
New York is, OF course, in no dan
ger, for there are no yellow fever mos
quitoes there"
DR.. DOty is presumably an expert
and a high authority. But if he is
correct, how can the epidemics which
have in the past devastated Philadel-
phia, New York and the coast towns
as far north as New Hampshire be
accounted for?
II there are no yellow fever mosQui-
toes in those ATTITUDES, what becomes
of the doctrine that the only means
of transmission is the mosquito?
Are We not compelled to fall back
upon the old theory Of cOntagion or
infection?
And must We not regard the mos
quito as only one among several
agencies in the transmission of this
disease?
ENQUIRER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

There Is prominent official in Wash
ingtOn. 4 frequent diner at the hotels,
who is most fastidious in his ideas
with respect to the service rendered by
walters. One afternoon this Official,
feeling somewhat under the weather,
decided to omit his usual substantial
lunch and to substitute therefor some
light refreshment. As he entered the
cafe Of a fashionable hotel, a new
waiter, with the grandest Of manners,
fastened forward to take the hat and
coat Of the official He then assumed
the blandest Of expressions and await
ed the order. Scarcely glancing at the
bill of fare, the official said: Bring
me a milk toast" The waiter heard,
but remained motiOnless, all attention
to hear the rest of the anticipated or
der That's all 1 want" said the off,
cial, "hurry up"
The waiter went away with disap-
pointment and contempt stamped upon
every feature Of his naughty counte-
nance. The official had not failed to
observe the disposition of the waiter;
so he decided not to give his usual
generous fee. The waiter, after con-
siderable delay, slowly returned with
the toast AS he laid it down, he also
placed the bill upon the table-a check
for % cents, the price of the modest
dish.
That's a small check" he remarked
superciliously.
EYES," said the official, Gryly, '1t
would have been so cents at a first
class house. American Spectator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
POOLING WITH
THE QUARANTINE
Jacksonville Metropolis.

This is the season for guarantees.
At Mobile a rather peculiar state of
affairs exists, which has in it the ele-
ment of danger. The Register of Sun
day said:
We have a little national quaran-
tine of our own down this way, by vir-
tue of section 13 of the Treasury reg
ulations. Our quarantine board makes
a certain regulation as 10 entry Of
vessels from Cuba, and the collector
Of the port sets it aside, possibly by
instructions from the department.
Until now it was supposed that the
quarantine board made the rules for
the protection of the health Of the
state, but if the Collectors act stands,
the quarantine board is out of bust
ness. We do not even need the ma
tional quarantine law that has just
passed the house and senate. The
secretary Of the treasury, with his
book of regulations, can do it all; and
1t will certainly be cheaper.
The admission of vessels from in
fected ports, Or even suspected ports,
should not be allowed at any southern
port. An ounce of prevention Is al
ways worth a pound Of cure, and the
thing to do is to keep pestilence away.
All know the difficulty of coping with
disease once it gets a foothold. The
state and national quarantine authori-
ties should harmonic their differ
ences at Mobile and work for the best
interests Of the public health, and
stop that childishness referred to in
the above clipping as to exercising
authority in direct opposition to each
other. More places than the port of
Mobile are interested in the quaran-
tine against infected places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
Gardening In America.

Gardening in America has reached
what one might call the awkward
age" Neither a man nor a country
goes a-gardening in early youth. Men
come to build stately sooner than to
garden finely" as Bacon once said, ane
as every garden writing body has re-
peated until Sir Francis in Blysium
must regret he ever made the remark.
which none the less is true. Gardening
is essentially a middle aged enjoyment.
and America being, as nations go, still.
young, her garden craft has tho faults
OF youth. 1t has its incongruineS, in
2armonies, and it often mistakes size
and expenditure for excellence.-Cen-
fury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
THE AMBITION OF
CHAS. M. SCHWAB
Atlanta News.

And now comes Charles NJ. Shwab
the steel trust man, the pikeT at Monte
Carlo, the millionaire who never earn
ed a dollar Of his millions and will
not tell where he got them, trying 10
sneak into the United States senate
by way of the rottenborough state of
Nevada that only casts from 10000 10
10000 votes in any election, state or
national.
Even at our Savannah maximum
price per vote-$40-Schwab would
only have to put up less than $500. 1000
TO make sure of a place in the great
American House of Lords" known to
the vulgar as The MilHonaire's Club. "
Nevada had 1885 inhabitants in
1900 and perhaps has fewer now. At
lanta has more than three times the
population Of the silver state. but the
made that big patch of
mountains and gulches a sovereign
state in order to get two United States
senators when they needed them in
a hurry to head on a threatened Dem
ocratics majority in that body.
Charlie Schwab is about as it 10
be a United States senator as Big Bill
Devery, of New York is to be president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
PunIshments That Are Melted Out to
British Sailors.

PunfShnbents That Are Melted Out to
British Sailors.
For infraction Of regulations sore
curious punishments are melted out in
the English navy. 1t is an everyday
occurrence, says London Tit-Bits, to
see half a dozen sailors lined up on
deck facing the paint work, holding
their hammocks on their shoulders. At
first the hammock isn't heavy, but aft
er an hour or so it drags on ones shout
ders like lead. Besides, it is not at all
entertaining to stare fxedly at a square
foot Of painted woodwork for an hour
or more at time.
Another punishment that Jack de-
spises is bailiug with q spoon. He IS
placed upon the deck, with two large
wooden buckets, one filed with water
and the other empty. With a spoon he
must dip all the water from one buck.
ct and transfer it to the other, being,
meanwhile, the butt Of his comrades
jests and jeers.
Sometimes a delinquent is made to
walk slowly backward and forward
AlOu5 luC uCChs III Ills dILuS q
six inch projectile, Weighing a little
over 100 pounds. Once a sailor, who
laughed at the stamnering speech Of
bis commander, was made to stand up
on the fOrebridge, IN full view of the
ships crew, and laugh for an hour and
q half
Splitting upon the deck of a man-of-
war is strictly prohibited. Cuspidors
are placed at intervals along the deck,
and these must be used. Upon some
ships, when a sailor is caught splitting
upon the deck, a small tub is strapped
to his chest, and he is made to wear it.
Any one who chooses may use this
walking receptacle. The offender thus
punished rarely repeats his offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING.
Action of the Human BODY OntstripS
Everything In MOttonI

Action OF the Human hO0y ONASAEAPn
Everything In MOtions
"As quick as lightning is a phrase
collouuially used to express the maxi
mum of rapidity, but, according to
we'll known scientist, electricity itself
is outstripped by that old fashioned
machine, the human body, by which 1t
appears powers can, so to speak, be
generated in the brain, transmitted
through the nerves and developed in
The muscles in an infnitesimal frac-
ton Of a second.
It is stated that a pianist in lplaying
a presto Of Mendelssohn played 1886
notes in four minutes and three Sec
onds. The striking of each Of these, 1t
has been estimated, involved two
movements Of the finger and possibly
more.
Again, the movements Of the wrist,
elbows and arms can scarcely be less
than one movement for each note. As
twenty-four notes were played each
second and each involves three move
ments we would have seventy-twO vol
untary movements per second.
Again, the place. the force, the time
and the duration Of each Of these move
mentS were controlled. All these motor
reactions were conditioned upon :
knowledge Of the position Of each fin
ger Of each hand before it was moved,
while moving it, as well as Of the au.
ditory effect to force and pitch, all Of
which involves equally rapid .seRsory
HansmissiOns.
If we add to this the work Of the
memory in placing the notes IN their
proper position as well as the fact that
the performer at the same time partici-
pates in the emotion the selection de-
scribes and feels the strength and
weaknesses Of the performance, we ar
rive at a truly bewildering network Of
Impulses coursing along at inc6nceSza-
bly, rapid rates
Such estimates show, too, that we are
capable Of doing many things at once.
The mind is not unit, but is composed
Of higher and lower centers. the avail.
able fund of attention being idistrib- |
nted among hem.-Pearson's Weekly.