davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Longest Bridge Span.

Six miles above Quebec, near the point
where the st. Lawrence at low water Is
somewhat less than 1000 feet wide.
cantlIever bridge Is being built 1t is OF
the American pattern and steel. AS
Brooklyn bridge had to yield the palm
10 the Forth bridge In 1890. so now the
Forth must yield IL TO the St. Lawrence.
The central span OF tho Canadian bridge
Is $500 feet long, stretching almost from
bank TO bank. The central suspended
glrder is G75 feet long and 100 feet deep
at the center. The width OF the anchor
spans Is 500 feet; of the approach spans,
2l0 feet. Two tracks will carry the rail
road traffic. There VIII be roadways for
road and street-car traffic. So our Ca
madam cousins are to have 'the longest
bridge span in the world Everybody
Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Got Ont the Big Bed.

For the first time in its history the
adjustable bed which has been stored
on the eleventh floor Of the Planters
hotel for many years was pressed into
service Monday night to accommodate
Sybrant Wesselius, former railroad
commissioner of Michigan, who is short
" below seven feet in height and who
weighs more than 800 pounds.
When he registered Monday after
noon Mr.. Wesselius informed the clerk
that he would require an unusually
large bed. There was a hurry-up call
for the janitor, and he was dispatched
to the garrct. Tho sleeping apparatus
was stretched to tho limit. The head
of the bed touched the north wall of
the washstand on the opposite side.
Stretched out for sleeping, Mr., Wes.
selius covered easily three-fourths OF
the couch.-St Louis GlobeDemocrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Strange English Rentala.

strange rents were being discussed
now this church paid one lily annually
ana 'hat convent paid two doves. real
estate man said:
Mo have some remarkable rentals, but
England beats us here. for she is tho
older country and she delights in main
tanning the quaint customs OF the past
The splendid manor OF Farnham Royal
Is held by the service Of putting the glove
on the Kings right hand and by support
ing the arm that holds the soepter on
coronation day. There is no other pay
ment.
THE rental OF the manor at Aylesbury
is three cells in winter and three green
geese In summer, besides a litter of
straw for the Kings bedchamber thrice
year II he come that way 30 often.
THE manor OF Addlngton's rental Is a
pair OF gilt spurs, pair Of tongs,
SNOWFALL on midsummer day and a rose
at Christmas.
''The rental OF the manor at Copper
land is the holding the Kings head II
needful. as often as he crosses the sea
between Dover and Whitsand."-NewO Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
over with every round It travels. ,sr
OF coal has also arrived and next week
the pIow VIII be put into operation.
CLAY LANDS SOLD.
oliver Stoutt Sells to Stout Mining
and Exploration Company.

0PANioeAon company.
Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Sept. 22.-For a consideration
OF 81 and 100000 shares of stock in ths
Stout Mining and Exploration compnnv
oliver Stout has sold to the above COM
pany l6o acres of placer claims OF
silicious clay In township 8. south OF
range l West, in Utah county,
Earl Miller and Dora Scott, on a nlsa
OF guilty to a charge Of stealing $40 from
Charles Lott at Thistle. were TODAY SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $50 and SIS re-
spectively. by Judge Noon in the Justice
court Of Provo.
On the ground of nonsupport, Matilda
Fitzgerald was today granted a decree of
divorce IN the District court from NJ J
Fitzgerald. The plaintiff was awarded
the custody OF five minor children. SIS
per month alimony and s25 attorney fees
The parties were married June "a. 1885.
Sarah C. Chapman was granted a decree
OF divorce today In the District court
from Alva Chapman on the ground OF
failure to provide. The plaintiff was re-
stored TO her maiden name. Sarah G.
Hindley. The parties were married June,
1903
number Of the younger Democrats of
Utah county are favorable to the nom
ination of r. W. Sloan of Salt Lake for
Congress on the Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Spanish Fork Republicans Select for
County Convention.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. Sept. 22-At the Re-
publican primary held in the city pa
vilion here last night the following
delegates were elected to the county
convention to be held In Spanish Fork
Wednesday. September 26
Lois Q, Lawrence. j. Preston Greer
Lars Nelson, A. Sa1ey, Harry Davis.
Fred Matley. George A. Hicks, Fred
Lewis. A B. Rockhlll. Quet Johnson,
Pratt Thomas. j. f. wilkins, Herbert
Smell, D, G. Markham, Thomas Williams,
p. A. Thomas. d. T. Lewis. J. T. Morgan,
G. H Lewis, Fred Dart, ], A, Martell,
C.. w. Booth, w, o. Jones, Frank Miller,
Emil Egilson, Mrs. Alice Jones. David
Williams, ". o. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
JOHN @. CLARK AT REST,
Funeral Services Held Over Remains
of Springville Man.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Sept. %. The funeral
OF John G. Clark was held yesterday
morning at IL o'clock at tho residence OF
a son-i n-law. Charles Newton 1t was
simple and appropriate service and
worthy OF the man who had spent SO
years OF Industrious and upright Icing
Mr.. Clark's former pastor. Rev. Mr..
Goodwin OF Provo conducted the service.
Rev, Mr.. Smith OF Provo read the
scripture lesson, and Rev. Theo. Lee of
Spanish Fork led in prayer.
Rev. ]. C. Smith, D, D., of Springville,
spoke briefly Of the deceased, and Rev
Mr. Goodwin closed the service with
fitting tribute to the dead. The Spring
Vile choir furnished the music. Inter
ment was In the Greenwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
NOTICE.


1 Notice Ia hereby given by the City Council
Of Salt Lako City OF the intention OF such
Council TO make the following described I'm
provemept towit: Constructing a cement
sidewalk six 0) feet wide and four a. lnchea
thick on the south sido Of First Soah
istreet between Ninth and Tenth weot streets,
IN Sidewalk District No. II, and defray the
abutters' portion OF the cost and sxpenss
thereof, estimated ut six hundred and sixty
1850 oo) dollars. or one H1.ool dollars pei.
front or linear foot, there being $50 fee.
abutt!ng said improvement, by local as
sessment upon tho lots or pieces OF ground
within the following deecrbcd district. be-
ing the district 10 be affected and benefited
by sold Improvement, namely; All OF lots
/, and 1s to 90, inclusive. block 2, kelsey
q olllespie's subdivision of block -. pla.
&C. Salt Lnko City Survey.
The total cost OF aeid Improvement IS es-
S!meted Mt seven hundred ninety-cix md
10 100 ($7es.7o) dollars. OF which sum tho
city'a portion is hundred thirty-six ard
10 100 (sl3S 10Y dollars. leaving six hundred
and sixty $500 Oo) dollars to be raised by
local aesoSsnent.
/. All protests and objections to tho carry
ing out of such ntontion must be presented
In writing 10 the City Recorder on or be-
Yoro the sth day OF October. 1906 being the
time set by said Council whom Il will hca-
and consider suoh protests and objections az
may be mado thereto.
By order of the City Council Of Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Dated September 4. 1908.
j. B. MORETON, City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. Ia cl975
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Finding Market for American Teas.

After it has been shown to be prac-
tlcable to grow the tea plant success
fully and economically and to manufac-
ture tea leaves into an acceptable prod
uct, there still remains the task Of get
ting place for the new product on the
market. In every line of trade matters
move along established channels Even
though new lines of movement may be
equally advantageous, they are difficult
OF adoption, because tho are new. Any
new product must literally "brealz
into - the market, In the performance
Of this task American tea is now en-
gagged. The chief necessity is that of
getting the product before the people
and Of creating demand for it under
not only smells as sweet, but sells much
better-that is to say, by an Oriental
name-but 1T seems sounder policy to
sell the product under its own name
and connect its quality with the name
Of American tea. Although this creates
some difficulties in the minds of the
dealers, last year s crop Of nearly six
tons has already been largely sold, and
advance orders have been placed
against the output for the coming sea
son. In order to facilitate the intro
duction Of the product, DR., Shepard
conducts considerable mail order bus
mess. Summerville tea grows well, man
ufactures well. and promises to sell
well, We may therefore look hope
fully for success in the experiment of
the American Tea Growing company at
Tea, S. c., which is now ripening for
the harvest, and in the Governmental
experiment in Texas. The annals of
successful tea in this country have 80
far been the annals of Pinehurst,' as
DR.. Shepard g estate is called, Reports
from the new gardens indicate that
they may soon be making similar his
tories Of their own.-Rodney H, True
in the Review of Reviews
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
The Fruits of knowledge.

On the occasion OF the last football match
between Yale end Harvard. which took place
at New Haven. the crowd that came to wit
thousand so filled the streets OF the Elm
City that there were large groups OF peo-
pie everywhere.
The lIttlo daughter OF a wcll-knowu clergy
man was. the day OF the match, taking
a walk with her mother, When sho snw the
great througs OF people all around her wher-
ever she went, sho showed her early religious
training by eIclaimings
What is It. mamma-ResurrectIon Day?"
--Earpcr's weelly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
4 MINER IS
|)ElD N SALOON
lib. Pearson Due to
IlI,shoIism; Rela-
4 ysf Located.

tssn'' p.,r.,,
u. I'll. B. Pearson
az, An employee OF the
=. found dead at 4
,-Ipr in the Bunker
ane here three weeks
=, trlnking heavily ever
:, ven. into the saloon.
i. ,,nDds = OF drinks. leaned
y "a, to all appearances
,losing time the bar
!, r,n 10 wake him up,
= vas dead
I, IrnsdIately removed 70
-i.r,aklng rooms. where
AZ aesth had been due to
Bsyond the fact that
,,,,ver nothing is known
J. ,sla,lves. The body
4. undertaker's until m
-,ds to locate some OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Green Corn.

The real elegant thing Is to have
holders for the roasting ear, but it
doesn 4 tasto as good as when held in
both hands.
Seasonablc etiquette note: ''It is all
right to serve corn on the cob. but a
pan of water and n towel should be
served the guest after every ear. The
water should be hot, as cold will not
take off the grease.
IL Is said that Jim Chisham, in eating
roasting ears, can work butter little
further on his face than any other man
in town. In n downtown restaurant at
noon today he had worked butter
around to his right ear. ''There is
only one way,V Mr.. Chisham said. "to
eat roasting ear, and that is off the
cob, ''-Atchisou Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
7l7s 70 MEET.
1Ety Delegates to Be
4 Wednesday.

fhs7ne.
a-The Democrats Will
II al the opera-house
-s-r 10 nominate dele
,,.s and county conven-
fsr,hinGham WAS driv-
ali Lake City and was
81, OF the mountain about
Q. Lehi. his horse be-
4, : train. and the re-
f.,Ie outfit rolled over a
b he high and steep en-
d Farthlngham was un-
F y buggy was demolished.
/ Howard. Elisha Brown
i Iton2s went to Nampa,
> work In the sugar fac
|Is
5nthouse went TO Idaho
Esad a month with her
y Falls and Sugar City.
ri wife OF Hcber spent
D Feak visiting old-time
i tis been opened In the
tfs citizens who are in
y old Nebraska" mine In
4 slryon Will so up to-
Psnte the reported strike
ia
Aobs is reported serI-
.INsndlcItis.
|Eis!ees OF the Lehi high
n7e H. Brlmhall Of the
sllver 6 lecture in the
Aaday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
70 Be Carried On in
y ni Cedar Fort.
lasane

. W DO OdIIleQ on IN
! 'f Cedar Fort.
iassue.
A-Ihe Lehl Land and
'any ia the name of a
y which Will be formed
y A. J. Evans is acting
! n. Child as secre-
la,s committee consists
T. Z. Steele and A. ].
nild as treasurer. The
n been made. A. j
Evans have been sent
1''es tnat the State has
one notice has to be
lorly-acre subdivision.
~ hundred and eighty
4 Vi, iu INC company,
that this acreage Will
cs time the articles Of
ready to be aled. The
70 havo a big steam
asarng OUTFIT ready for
\ lpring, and the follow.
~ a large area area In
.a.y Land and Develop
: 'alsn i owns about 10000
'ne Vicinity of Cedar
and is composed of
- Fairfield parties, re-
horse power steam
Acompanying the en-
Z. Ns Of disk plows OF
u, The plows will cut
y. sa, . making a space of
MAJ the plow viii turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Three Weeks.
Miss Mary Weeks took a weeks va
cation last week.-Wellington (Ohio)
Enterprise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH
Cure Caisrfh 81 tr.alsiny HJomei
Slid UldH (uNar'te
By W [ GjKiy.

Hyonei {. not cure al: Il Is O
specific cire for the IRE Of caiarrba
troubles. Brcatied through the neal
pocket inhal Ter that comes with every
outdt, the aromatic healing Of HyomeI
penelrates io the m1si remote part oi
the nose. throat and langs, healing ali
inflammation aud Killing the catarrhal
germ wherever present,
So successful has Hyome been 10 the
cure OF catarrh, that VIM l. Gokay
sells II under a guarantee that Il will
cost nothing unless IL gives salisfac
ton. The complete Hyomei outfit sells
for Al and consists OF an inhaler that
can be carried ia the vest pocket, =
medicine dropper and bottle OF lily
omei. The inhaler lasts life time
and II more Hyomei Is nee led. extra
bottles can he Obtained for 30 cents.
Is Is the most economical OF all rem
edies advertised for the cure OF catarr
and is the only one that treats thi,
disease without stomach dosing, al
plying the medication and healin.
where the disease germs arr present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
AnN0ION

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
HER WONDERFUL ESCAPE
Mas KsIhsEins l. FsFlsy 81 6 Weir 81. Tsuhson.
Mass Was sbeat % Go 10 HosPitsl in eohsamP-
ion whsR FsthsF Iohd's Medicine Cared Her
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Colds and Al Threat ana Lang TFoablss

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
DISASTER AT stw ORLEANS.
r-.atf-s p.Ii o.. sis.ris.s-.s sd
nssLs ut. Nsst.

NEW ORLEANS Fob - favor1t-s
usrs i--sirn iu every race NJ city park
The sicrpios.iln-e terminated in disas
i.r Nairsim 81. tho fatoritr. fell ~
tho ihlri jump oliver Nc. stumbling
over iiir prosiratr horse. also fell. and
Gambling fcii 10 the seventh jump aud
broke his neck Summaries
First Race odd Trick. 6r-i. Blu"
Dale. secoud. Little George. third.
Second i,nc..-Gilfain. first: III"
CLEAN. second. Hian. third.
Third Race Judge Nolan. FIRST
Ruih'- RATHER. second: Ohio King
third
Fourth Race Adae. first: Captain
Bush. second. ora Viva. third
Fifth Race -Florizcl. first: lolc. sec
ond: Gravlna. third.
Sixth Race Aurocciycr. first: Robin
Hood. second. Quipn Brady. third
Seventh Race Snronolo. first: Judge
Traynor. second: The only Way. third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
o,.,,.- -. ,is..-.

CrAiAotii. Ecisdof. F~h 81
Pr-sid~ui Aifsrs ubsn bs arrived here
from quito F-csisrsi 80 ots,ioa eur
passing anything previously witnessed
herr Ai.pui ii1e.i parsons gathered
nsaF the landing pia-- t. greet the
n.W chef magistrate AZ the moment
he embarked II Duran. opposite gusy
aqull. for this city = floating raft form.
ing the landing stage sank with =
iargc crowd. hut ~ ou. "a. drowned
On his arrival Ia Guayaauil The presi.
dent went 10 the government palace
where he was acclaimed by the is.opl-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
Marr Antl-Isr Hi.t..

KEW. Russia. Feb. - - Erce.-e.
ut vietka. near Gomcl. where an anti
Jewish riot broke cut. resulting In a
large part of the town being burned.
have BEEN checked. A detachment Of
dragons made n forced march FROM
Gomel TO the scene ~ the disturbance
and suppressed the riotins without loss
OF life. Among the burned buildings
are two large Jewish warehouses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-20
Itncing nj OaLInwn.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 20.-IIcr.
man Radikc. nj Oaklawn. won three Of
the six events. xiii Red Leaf and
Legatec were the winning favorites
The twoyear-old race was u gift Ia
Rincman an untricd youngster from
the stable of ChInn a forsythe. Miss
Stromc. the favoritc. was left at the
post and could never get up. The
Keene entry was also left ut the post.