davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

twenty thousand one hundred seventeen
and 100 (S20.1170D dollars, or three
(S@,Oo) dollars per front foot OF abutting
property, there being 670569 feet abut-
ting said Improvement. by a local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described
district, being the district 10 be affected
and benefited by said Improvement,
namely:
Fronting on State street: All of lots 1
6, Z and 8, block 80. plat "a: all of lots
2. 4. and g. block 1. plat "E", part of
the southwest quarter OF section 81.
township L north, range 1 east; part of
the southwest quarter OF section 81,
township L north, range / east all of
lois ! and 2 block /. plat e.; all of
lot 3. block l. and all OF lots TO IA, in
elusive, block 2. plat TX"
Fronting on First North street All of
lots and 6, block 90, plat "a" all of
lots and 3. block /, and all of lots to
., inclusive, block 2. plat e.
Fronting on West Canyon street: All
OF lots and 2, block 1. plat e.; all OF
lots and 2, block l. and all OF lots | to
4 inclusive, block 2. plat "K"; part OF
the southwest quarter OF section 81
township 4 north, range 1 east; all OF lot
! and lots TO 10, inclusive, block 3, plat
"K"
Fronting on Hillside avenue: All of
=
and 3, block /. plat *" Salt Lake City
survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at twenty four thousand sew
enty-two and Sil00 (S24 ,072 S4) dollars,
Of which sum the city's portion is three
thousand nine hundred Bfty-6ve and
77-100 ts39557O dollars. leaving twenty
thousand one hundred seventeen and
TOO 2O,117OD dollars TO be raised by
local assessment.
All protests and objection to the
carrying out Of such intention must be
presented in writing to the City Re
corder on or before the 18th day Of Sep
tember, 1906. being the time set by said
Council when 1t will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order of the City Council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated August 20, 1906.
], p, MORETON.
City Recorder.
Paving Extension No, 49,
First appearance Wednesday. August
20, 1906. b230o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
REUNION OF WARRIORS.
Black Hawk Indian War Veterans at
the Lake Resort.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug. 2S.-The Black Hawk
Indian war veterans of Utah county
pitched their tents at the Provo lake
resort today, where they are holding a
reunion, TO last three days.
Robert Berkin. native of England,
now residing in Provo, was admitted to
citizenship today in the Fourth District
court.
Marriage licenses were today issued
to Fred Lewis, Jr., of Spanish Fork
and Sarah j. Amos of Payson; Calvin
Fletcher of Provo and Sara Herbert of
Salina; David A, Lindsey of Eureka
and Emeline Adair Of Provo.
District Attorney d. d. Houtz was
visitor to the capital today
j. Mostyn Owen of Salt Lake was a
Provo visitor today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION
Via D. e. R. G., Wed, Aug. 90,

Moonlight excursion under the aus
p1ces of Z. c. NJ. /. employees. Leave
Salt Lake a. m. Special train at 4
Pc m. Dancing at the Upper Falls pa
vilion. Good orchestra in attendance
Fare $1,25 for the round trip. Mag
,nificent scenic trip. Trout and chick
en- dinner at Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Will Have Car Service,
special to The Tribune,

Special 70 The TrlDune,
OGDEN. Aug. 2S.-The Weber club
has made arrangements for a street car
service both ways for their informal
dance at the Hermitage on Thursday
evening and canyon WAGONS will meet
all street cars at the mouth of Ogden
canyon during the early hours of the
evening and will return with the pas
sengers after the dance, leaving the
Hermitage at or about midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Another Diphtheria Victim.
10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 THO TTlbune.
KAYSVILLE, Aug. 2S-Diphtheria
claimed another victim at an early hour
this morning, Verne, the 3-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Peart, dying
of the dread malady, after very brief
illness. 1t seems that nearly the whole
town has been exposed as the disease
has broken out in different parts of the
town, apparently at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
S.S.S. purely YEGEzARLE

vegetable PREPARATION containing not
the slightest has been the strongest
points during years existence 1t is recognized
everywhere not only the best of all blood purifiers but the medicine
the
the
medical
delicate lining
unfavoby affecting
the disease been removed, it is left in
such deranged and weakened condition that 900 REWARD
the health is permanently impaired. S. y S.
enjoys the distinction of being the only blood If MOT PURELY
rnedi IuaTke not
mineral in Being made L "a & = L. e
entirely oroots, herbs and barks it absolutely
while disease adds strength
health the all reshens
treatment for Rheumatism
Blood
poisoned blood supply Besides
of blood is the best and nvlgoang OF all
tonics -,.- a,,,.-- nm AwrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
FREE CLAM BAKE

At Lagoon Sunday and Monday, Sep
tember and 3. Choice clans for
everybody,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
G0LDFIELD EXCURSIONS

Aug, a1st., Sept 1st.
Via o. s. L, and S. p lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $35,45. Tickets
good for return to September 10th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Labor day is ladies' and children s
day at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

KEW AND SECOND HAND. CASH, TRADE
or time Sorenson Stout Co., sole agents
!os too "old reliable Halls safes" Beware
OF limitations. O1lco, l. 4, L. Fuynituro
Store. 43 K. End South. n4Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

16 NEW AND 2ND HAND SAFES IN
stock; headquarters Tor Herrin Hall Marvin
safes; cash. trado or terms. Redmau-Jeneon
furniture Co., lis 30. West Tomple. Fono1
556. b10o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
SPIRITUALISTS

ILpoRA, ORDAINED MEDIUM, MEETINGS
Sunday. Wednesday, developing class Mon
day D. m. Board os Trade building al9s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
SAFES

HERRING HALL MARVIN SAFE CO.,
sole manufacturers genuine Hall safes, 1i3-
115-117 So. w. Temple. G. q. Field, agent
Utah, Wyo., Mont, Nevada. b2223
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

ZOE BIG SPlRlTUALIST TEST MEET
ings and lecture. look under clairvoyants.
;his paper. Gi078
ARs. HARRIET FoNTy.!, TRANCE NE
dium; meetings Sunday and Thuraday, 8
p m, 267 S. w. Temple. w4ao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
CLAIRVOYANTS

WE TELL EVERYTHING, NAME IN
cluded, free, unless correct Arnold Dickson
Bros, 267 East Third South ST. Bell 24l7-K
(Odce adioins our residencos) b1d62
MADAME ALIESE PINK, CLAIRvoYAnT
Of 11s So. 1st West has gone ont OF town
for fow weeks. Watch this rpaee for re-
turn date. n155e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
S TWO ANIMALS IN ONE.
One Half of a Chameleon May Be
Wide Awake and the
Other Asleep.

To all appearances and according
to the researches of those best capa-
bic of forming an opinion on the sub.
Iect the nervous centers In one lateral
half of the chameleon go ON independ-
emily of those on the other, and II
has two lateral centers of perception
sensation and motion-besides the
common one in which must reside
the faculty of concentration, says the
Scientific American.
The eyes move independently of
one another and convey separate i'm.
pressions to their respective centers
of perception The consequence Is
that when the animal is agitated it's
movements resemble those Of two ami
mails or rather perhaps two halves of
animals glued together. Each half
wishes to go its own way and there
is no concordance of action.
The chameleon, therefore, is the
only four-legged vertebrate that is un-
able to swim; it becomes so fright
ened when dropped into water that
all faculty of concentration is lost
ana the creature tumDles ABOUT as IL
in a state of intoxication.
When chameleon is undisturbed
every impulse to motion is referred
TO the proper tribunal and the whole
organism acts in accordance with its
DEGREES.
The chameleon, moreover, may be
fast asleep on one side and wide
awake on the other. Cautiously APP
preached at night with candle so as
not to awaken the whole animal at
once, the eye turned toward the light
will open, begin to move and the cor
responding side to change color.
whereas the other side will remain for
a longer or shorter time in torpid,
motionless and unchanged state. with
lts eye fast shut
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
FORTUNES IN SULPHUR.
Natural Chemical Conditions Exist
ing in the Arid Sections
of Texas.

Another revelation comes from
Texas. Ten million tons Of sulphur
have been found In the trans-Pecos re-
gion, the sulphur field extending over
about 10000 acres, with a thickness
averaging nine and one-half feet. The
ore, states the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, is the result of natural chem-
ical conditions produced during the
lacustrins period, which was one Of
the phenomena of the arid sections
of Texas during the pliocene age. and
its appearance to mortal gaze In the
twentieth century is expected to stay
the hand of the importer for 20 years
to come. The importation of native
sulphur from Italy and other countries
amounts to from $4,000 to 100000 tons
per year. So large has been the de-
mand for sulphur-50,000 tons being
consumed in one year-that the sub
stitution of iron pyrites has been re-
sorted to in the manufacture of sui
phuric acid. With 100000 tons
of 40 PEI cent. native ore sulphur to
hand, certain manufacturing processes,
1t is expected, will be reduced 20 per
cent, and the present rate of import
ing will be offset for 20 years
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
AUTOMOBILES OUT WEST.
Nevada Town Where Water rs Scarce
Displaces Horses and Mules
with Them.

with the extension of the railroad
Goldheld has taken a new lease OF
life" said Richard Coe, a Spokane
mining operator. who, according 10
the Portland Oregonian. had just re-
turned from Nevada. "Goldfeld is the
Quitting point for all that surround
ing country.
"They sell water In Goldfeld the
same as the Standard OIL company
peddles its oil. The water is taken
about town In wagons and is sold at
about $3.50 barrel, or rs cents q
bucket
Because of the scarcity of water and
hay, 1t is extremely expensive to keep
horses and mules in that part of the
country. Every time a horse is wa
tered it costs 20 cents; that is the
regulation price. and the hay has to
be slipped in. As result automo-
biles are becoming quite popular and
are taking the place of the horses and
mules to a certain extent.
Persons going from Goldfeld 10
outlying points nearly all go in au-
tomobiIes. which make regular trips.
There are some enormous machines
there that carry dozen or more pas
sengers. AT times have seen as
many of Is or 20 automobiles stand
ing In the streets of Goldfeld."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
HE CHAMPION MEAN MAN.
Brides Children to Go without Sup
per and Steals the
Pennies.


"Talk about meanness, said man
from the northern part of the county
as he dropped into police headquarters,
reports the Binghamton Press, II be-
lieye that we have man up IN our
village who is about the limit.
"He had two children and did not
Seem to care whether they had any
thing to eat or not. The man was
we'll off Financially, but did not like to
pay out money for the support Of the
children.
Night after night have known the
man TO give each Of the children a
penny to go to bed without their sup
pers. and then in the morning he
would make them give the penny UP
before they had their breakfast
Zone morning the children came
downstairs and said that they had lost
their pennies. The father seemed to
be Infatuated, but / think that ii was
only put on.
He demanded the money before the
children could have their breakfasts,
and when they did not produce the
money he whipped them both and
made them go without their morning
meal. think that he stole the money
after they had gone to bed"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10

ments OF old Heidelberg castle-"the
grandest ruin In Europe'-which was
supposedly Illuminated for fete.
That scene captivated practically
everyone who saw It. and | know OF
several Americans and English people
who went to Heidelberg last summer
solely for the purpose OF seeing the
Neckar with the ruined castle In the
background. just az the scene painter
had portrayed 1t on his canvas.
They found that the castle--which
stands on a hill $50 feet above tn,
town-did not belle its reputation for
impressiveness and beauty: In fact, 1t
exceeded all their expectations. So
they ard thousands of others who
have looked on the grand old ruin
may have been dismayed recently to
hear that the castle was In imminent
danger OF collapse. owing to q sub
sidence OF the hill on which 1t Is
built. 1t seems, however, that there
IL considerable hope of saving what
remains OF the great structure. which
the French tried in 1889 to blow up
with gunpowder The government OF
Baden has Just granted 100000
toward the restoration OF the castle,
and the work OF doing this is to COM
mence Immediately.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
WATERsPouT IN The ALPS.
Startling Phenomenon Recently Wit.
messed in One of the Noun
tain Lakes.

The rare spectacle OF waterspour
on one OF the Swiss lakes was wit
messed. and fortunately photographed,
ON the afternoon ~ June 10 last Tho
phenomenon appeared at little aftei
four o'clock. la the middle OF the Lake
OF Zug. which lies at the foot OF the
Rigi Observers at Felsenegg saw q
vaporous cone form In the lower part
OF the clouds hanging over the lake,
while at the same time the water d.
rectly beneath began to wrinkle IN a
peculiar manner. Then a foamirg
basin, with high. whirling walls of
water, some 80 feet In diameter,
formed In the center of the lake. A
huge Jet OF water leaped upward,
while the cloudy cone descended from
above until funnel was formed COZ.
Meeting the lake with the clouds. The
height OF the funnel was estimated at
from 1000 to 5000 feet The entire
phenomenon travelled southeastwarl
with high wind. and lasted about 20
minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
MUSIC IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Indians Dwell There Who Are Adopts
on Reed Flutes and Pam
dean Pipes.

In the remains of the vast Indian
|nation shattered by Pizarro, the en-
|pire OF the Incas, every man and boy,
walk is an adept on the simple reed
dutes and Panjean pipes, says Har-
per's Magazine. They are musical
race; there are songs and airs for each
season, for the planting. for the har-
vest, for the valorous deeds Of the
vanished caciques, for their gods OF
old to whom new significance has
been imposed by pious church, and
the long drawn chants by means Of
which, at their yearly gatherings, they
pass down the history Of their race.
AS there is no written language, there
lis no written music: 1t IS handed down
from generation to generation by the
ear alone
Their national instruments are but
three IN number: the flute--a reed
about Is inches In length, with six
holes, and a square slit at the end for
mouthpiece. played after the man
ner Of clarionet: the Pandean pipes
"a series OF seven reed tubes that, In
the large ones, are four feet in length.
and In the smaller ones scarcely as
many inches; and the drum. Tie last
Is the universal instrument Of all peo-
pies; there are few races SO low In the
scale of human society as not to pos
sess 1t. The Pandean pipes are in q
double row. and at the time Of prep
aration for the Indiads. or the inter-
tribal wars. the outer series is filed
with canassa. the native liquor, and
the player receives the benefit Of the
intoxicating fumes without the delay
incidental to drinking from the bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
TREE FROM ST. HELENA
Stately Willow from Grave Of Ma
poleon Now Growing Near
Bunker Hill in Boston.

Boston.--On the slopes OF Breeds hill.
In what IN known throughout the Unit
ed States as the Bunker Hill district
where the battle for American inds-
pendence was fought with the BritizTs
on June II, IT'S, stands stately an0
gigantic willow tree grown from a sIfn
cut from the willow at Napoleon's
grave In the island OF st. Helena.
The tree Is situated In the yard In
the rear OF 20 Monument squares
Charlestown. which estate was pur-
chased last June by Martin J. Rocks
from Mrs. Eva c. Hunt, widow and a6-
ministratrix OF the deceased DIR. israeli
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
TO THE SPELL or DRESS.
Tribute Paid by Famous Writers
and Philosophers to
Fashion.

Jane Austen wrote to her sister IN
1914: Il have determined to trim my
iilac sarsenetswith black satin ribbon.
Just as my China Grape is, sixpenny
width at the bottom, threepenny or
fourpenny at top. Ribbon trimmings
are all the fashion at Bath. With this
addition it will be very useful gown,
happy to go anywhere"
Emerson quotes, with admiring SUBJ
mission" the experience of the lady
who declared that "the sense OF being
perfectly well-dressed gives feeling
OF inward tranquility which religion
is powerless to bestow"
So the clever woman and the philos-
opher, says Youths Companion. pay
their tribute to the spell of dress.
Any woman who has qualms OF con-
science at the amount of time and
thought she must give to her clothes
may gather cheer from the innocent
pleasure 80 genuine a nature as Miss
Austen's found in the simple task of
making a gown happy to so any
where" The woman who has COM
passed the art of making that kind OF
gown has done herself large serv-
ice and the world no small one. We
should have admired" to see Miss
Austen attired in the lilac sarsenet
with the black satin ribbon. We may
b sure that not only was the gown
happy to go anywhere, but that the
wearer was happy In it. and that the
company was happy to have her.
A gentle word, charitable act, d
difncult sacrifice are each more easy in
: well-ntting and becoming dress Per.
Aaps It may be sign OF our servituds
70 earth that this should be so; but
while We live here We are bound to
look facts In the face, and cherish the
IDEAL Of the happy" gown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
Manifesto lions Of Desire for Closer
Relations Between the Two
Countries

Some weeks ago the Astit Bleu, OF
Brussels, published seaes OF ar
ticles on the oft-debated idea OF a
closer union between the separated
parts OF the old kingdom OF the Low
Countries. The matter has now been
taken up by the Dutch and Belgian
press, and also by the German papers,
but no decision has been come To-
On both sides there seems to be de.
sire for more intimate relations, but
as to the means by which this re-
suit is to be brought about nothing
definite has been said. Union was the
dream of William the Silent, and 10
1915 1t was established by the con-
gress of Vienna But the events OF
1880 separated the two countries, and
as Holland and Belgium differ In re-
ligion, language and economic theories,
1t is difficult 10 see how that which
failed In 1880 can be successful now.
Belgium has mixed population, and
the Walloons, who speak French, and
the Flemings, who speak Flemish.
have never thoroughly harmonized.
The Flemings naturally turn to their
relations In the north, and look on
closer union with Holland as natural
and desirable. and 1t is among them
that the movement has its chief force
There are many drawbacks to the
proposal, and the question Of free
trade and protection Is not the least
Of them. But no harm is done by
the debate in the newspapers; and
whatever be the result of It, anything
that tends to strengthen the position
of the two little states will be cor
daily welcomed on this tide of the
nh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
SELECTING VOLUNTEERS.
Men Chosen by General Washington
Had to Be Excellent
Marksmen.

Whenever the United States has
leen at war with any other country it
las always been a matter for serious
pmplaint on the other side that the
mericans take accurate aim before
bing-with extremely fatal results.
low excellent was the craftsmanship
the volunteers on Bunker Hill is a
after of record, says Youths Com
Union. There is an interesting entry
the diary of John Narrower. an in
injured schoolmaster of Virginia.
Colonel Washington, of this co..
b." he wrote, "being appointed gen.
lissimo of all the American forces
sed and to b. raiced made de-
md of five IA nsred riaemen from
frontiers Of this colony. But those
t insisted on going far. exceeded the
pber wanted, when. in order to
lid offence, the Commanding officer
Sc his company by the following
hod
He took board OF foot square.
with chalk drew the shape OF a
1erate nose IN the centre and
ed it up to tree at one hundred
fifty yards distance, and those
came highest the mark with a
lie ball was to go. But by the first
or fifty that fired the nose was
blown out OF the board, and by the
y his Company was up the whole
"a had shared the same fate"
Philadelphia Nomenclature.
young woman from Philadelphia
visiting in this city recently.
"a asked what she would like for
|kfast, she replied: "a few half
Ses and a plate of fitch are delight
We have them once a week at
D" Her hostess was puzzled by
Unexpected answer. "Half-smokes
hitch" she had never heard Of, but
the tone of her guest they evil
were palatable dishes. 20, yes,
got that you use different names
alf-smokes and fitch here" said
Toung woman, when asked to be
bit. 81 think you call them frank
rs and bacon here. IN. Y. Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
ISLAND or SOLID IRON.
One of Pacific Archipelago Almost
Entirely Composed of
the Ore.

The Northumberland islands belong
y Queensland. and lie off the east CEN
trail coast OF the Pacific. between the
towns of Rockhampton and Mackay.
One of the smallest islands In The
Duke group OF this archipelago is Iros
Island.
The whole island Is iron ore, except
a strip from go TO 100 feet wide on
the west and a sand fiat across its
northern end. The island Is 1890
feet in length and SIS feet In great
est width. its highest point being 10
feet above high-water mark. ~ !
Il l. estimated BY the geological sur
vey that the amount OF ore above
high-water mark is ] 100000 tons, and
that the additional ore available be-
tween high and low tide (23 feetl
amounts to 100000 tons, making a
total OF 2,250,000 tons OF available ore.
The rock on the western side or
the island is greenish, highly altered
trachyte. In which there has been
great development q east and west
cross quartz Veins, probably formed
before the iron was introduced into
the surrounding region. On the south
side of the island are three outcrops
OF pure white statuary marble, from
10 to 20 feet across and 20 to 60 feet
In length
II is believed by some Queensland
biologists that the ore metasomat-
ically replaced limestone and slate.
and that the formation OF ore may
still be going on, inasmuch as tho
ridge top supports figs and scrub vege-
tation, showing that spring water is
still reaching the surface, The ore
consists chiefly OF cryptocrystallIne
magnetic, with massive hematite, and
has scarcely trace of impurity. Its
specific gravity is As TO 4.6.
Blocks Of ore up to ten feet in diam
eter are piled up around the base OF
the Island No work has yet been
done, but there viii be no difficulty
in mining down to tide level. To
work below that level wall of ore
will have to be left TO prevent the
entrance of the sea water