davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
LIKES VITRIFIED BRICK
Street Car Company Desires to Use
Them Between Tracks

The, Utah Light and Railway com
pany has submitted 10 the City Enpi.
neer and the Board of Public Works
two samples of vitritied brick. either
ono OF which the company desires TO
be allowed TO use for the paving be-
tween the street car tracks on all Of
Inc streets about to be paved.
The specifications cali for asphalt
paving instead of the sandstone blocks
such as are in use in the city, but it
is the desire Of the company to use
the vitrifled brick
1t is thought that the brick will
probably be Just as durable as the as
phalt. but the objection is raised that
unless the brick are laid by men who
are skilled in the work that unsatis~
factory results often obtain The mat
ter will probably be taken up by the
board at the next meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

MR. VIM. ESTILL. Lock Box 80, Ft.
'iFt. AssinniboIne. Mont. writes:
"My stomach is all right, my head
ache Is all gone, MY bowels are regular
1 have good appetite and sleep well
II would rather give a thousand dol
lars than 10 have the poor health which
had before taking your Peruna.
ut is the best medicine In the world
and | will speak we'll Of it as long as l
live"
Peruna for Stomach Catarrh.
The stomach and bowels are lined with
mucous membrane. When these mem
branes become congested II produces
the condition known as catarrh.
Peruna has become known the world
over as a reliable remedy for catarrh, 1t
promptly relieves the catarrh and the
symptoms disappear.
1t has proven itself especially eflica-
cious in cases OF catarrh of the stomach,
ordinarily called dyspepsia, No one
thus afflicted should fail TO give Perupa
a trial. as 1t frequently gives prompt re-
lief after other remedies fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered of
Record

Glenn r. Boutwell, TO +. F.. Pendlcton
warranty deed TO 3sh hx165 feet
southwest from Az feet south of
the northeast corner Of lot S,
block 2, plat A ......,.......s I60o
William IL. Clayton to AdoIph H.
Fisher, warranty deed 10 7Sx36
feet northwest from d6h feet
west of the southeast corner OF lot
l., block II, plat d .....s.... 1900
John schwin ct al to Florence b
Rogers, warranty deed 10 41Kx1lo
feet southeast from the northwest
of lot 5, block 10. plat 1900
II. Wagner Brewing company to Reg-
& L.. warranty deed to part OF
Sur Commonwealth lode. West
Mountain ,..., .....s..........
J. L. Jones TO Charles II. Davis, war.
ranty deed to lots s and 6, block
]. Perkins first addition, Grand
View .... ........,... o5o
Salt Lake county to William Blake
quit claim deed 10 the west half OF
the northeast quarter Of section 6,
township south. range ] west .. 1s
Salt Lake county TO John Thompson,
quit claim deed to part OF section
il, township south. range
James johnson TO August o. Johnson
quit claim deed TO interest in the
Lilly lode etc, West Mountain 600
Edward Martin 10 Nellio J. Smith.
quit claim deed to part of lot l.
block IL, plat a ......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Jap Gets Into Trouble.

Y. kubo. Japanese. got drunk early
Wednesday morning and frightened q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Trustees Cannot Teach.

The Attorney-General has rendered
an opinion TO A. G. Nelson, Superin.
tendent OF Public instruction, to the
effect that school trustees cannot be
employed as teachers and hold the two
positions at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Western Educator Dies.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Albert G. Lane,
one of the most widely known educat.
ors in the West, died at his home here
today. followil-- an attack of nervous
prostratlon, aged 90 years. He was at
one time president of the National Ed
ucational association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Mexico Will Send Students,

MEXICO CITY Aug. 22.-Thc Mexican
Government. on invitation of the Amer
lean Government. will send Ave young
officers OF distinction TO study at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. The students will re :
main In the United States two or three
years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Cannot Trust Cossacks.

NOYO-TCHERKASK, Aug. 22-On
account of the unreliability Of the Cos
sacks constituting the garrison here in
dispensing peasant meetings, infantry
has been brought up from Borissog
lIcbsk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
Gamblers .

Ed White ana .,rrssIs, !
shakers who we're sI,i,lan Tsi>
shannon and Wilsra, ialsrrys,e,ssi 4
sGasd pleaded guilty and Pa Pc :,
tried to beat the hc.,lr,spr e-s 4
guilty. but inc 'eTIhl pIshl iss.
and fined s25' Wnl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

number OF woIsa .,,,
VI,st'i Vest Fourth South ia ,u, /,
Ing around their l'os noo'issIs sIssI
knobs and conduc1Ias ,rns'|
lar. Officer fie,s' ,r,sv.1
charged him with, win ti .ssrs
s. s., The trespass chiIF-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
INDIANS TURN TRICK
Take Second Ball Game From
Occur d'AIene.

The Spokane Indians turned the
trick for the second time this season
yesterday, and defeated the locals by
a score of 7 to 8. 1t was a good
game and the score would have been
tie but for the errors of Cox who
played right field. Out of four
chances he made four errors
and as many falls, allwoing the In
dams to score four times. The bal
ance of the team played a good game
and the only error was made by Gill
bert on bad throw to first. Mid
dleton introduced a new wonder in
the way of Parks who did the Twill
ing in most approved fashion, and
his curves were the undoing of six of
the Indians who famed the air in
their desperate attempts to make con-
nection with the ball. The Indians
found him for eight single hits, three
two baggers and one three Dagger,
but they were scattered. He only al
lowed one man first against two al
lowed by Samuels, two by Macholz,
and one by Rush who did the pitch
ing for the Indians.
The locals did not do their usual
stunt of heavy batting, but landed
singles and two, two baggers, which
were made by Traeger, and which
made mp for the usual number of sim
gl-s he usually gets. The following
block will show with what degree of
excellence the home team played:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
John Carlson Dead.

John Carlson. aged % and mar
ried, died yesterday afternoon at the
Occur d'Alene hospital after a two
weeks illness Of typhoid fever. The
deceased is native Of Sweden and
has been in this country about flve
yeasr. For the past year be has been
a resident Of this city and a partner
Of Chas. Carlson, OF the Occur a.
Alene Bottling works. He il we'll
known and has many friends who ex-
tend their sympathy to the widow In
her bereavement. He leaves q wife
and brother in his country, and sew.
eral relatives and his parents in
Sweden, to mourn his death. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon conducted by pastor from one
of the Spokane Swedish Lutheran
churches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

VIM Ryan, of Port Hill, Idaho,
was visitor in the city today. Mr..
Ryan is an old time resident Of this
place and has many friends who bid
him welcome, on his frequent visits.
Only few more Wonder GarIands
stoves left at Branson Il Max's Hard
ware store-63 sold this week.
Rock Maple Flooring is special
ty Of the r. S. Valentine Lumber
company Of Spokane, Wash, Foot
pf Adams street.
N The regular meeting of the We'd
nesday club was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. L. Nc
Clear, and the afternoon pleasantly
spent in social way.
Gregg's coffee at from 20 to 40
cents is having big run at Winn 4
Browns. This great brand of coffee
Is known and appreciated by every
housewife in the city.
The firm of VIM & Brown are the
sole agents for the famous Gold Med
al Minnesota Wheat -four. Every
ounce is guaranteed.
Persons desiring to take the busi-
ness course in the high school are re-
quested to communicate with Super
intendend Barton at once. As the
school board will not pay the ex-
penses of this department, tuition
of e5 per month will be charged each
pupil.
Mr.. R. E Moloney, of Anaconda,
Montana, is in the city and will To-
cate here permanently. He contem-
plates opening meat market.
just Received-A car load Of the
famous Chuo brand of Portland ce-
ment, and can supply any quantity at
right prices. Nichols & Gerton ware
house and Office, Indiana and n. P.
tracks. 1t.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
ENJOYED a Picnic.

The pupils of the Academy Of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary enjoyed a
pleasant picnic at Hayden lake
today. ~sS
The picnic was arranged by Father
Purcell and the sisters Of the acad-
envy. The pupils left the city on q
special car this morning at $50
O'Clock. The day was spent in seek
ing pleasures both on the lake and in
the woods. The picnicers will return
about six O'Clock.
Headquarters for fresh fruit and
vegetables. Carnahan Supply Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

The Norquist Department store,
under the management of c. W. Nor
quist, will be opened for business
Saturday morning, but the regular
opening will not occur until about
the middle of September, when Mr..
Norquist has promised treat for all,
and one of the finest openings ever
held in this city. The stock is
about all in, and is being arranged,
and in spite of the disorder. the store
presents a very neat appearance e,
which will undoubtedly be improved
when the final opening takes place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
A Draft for $500.

Notwithstanding the heavy losses OF
the insurance companies through the
San Frncisco fire. my agency is able
to adjust all losses in an incredibly
short time. This is proven by the
fact that in 10 days after the destruc-
ton of Homer King S residence at Hay.
den Lake by fire, presented him
with draft for the full amount in
sured, being 800.
- - GEO. F. STEELE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
BOY MURDERER
CONFESSES DEED
tContInned from page /. ]

tIOhtIhued rom page I.
Of the crime, = said Fred Pugh, dep
uty prosecuting attorney.
IF be is convicted Of murder in
the first degree he will be hanged.
Second degree murder will result in a
sentence Of from ten years to life inn
prisonment. Man slaughter would
result in sentence of from one to
twenty years in the penitentiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

Stolen bases-Traeger, Gilbert,
Suess, Ferris. Two base hits-Trae-
ger (2l, Suesss Bruyett. Double
plays-Bruyett to Ferris to Rowan.
Bases on balls-Of Parks l, of Sam
uels ., of Macholz ,, Rush l.
Struck out-By Parks 8, by Samuels
3, by Macholz ., by Rush 2.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
CITY IN BRIEF
H. Phone 153.

IL
estate brokers, returned from a
ness trip TO other states yester-
et Woolson take the baby. Occur
lene Photograph Studio,
FOR pure Grape Juice go to the
nahan Supply company.
lust received car of Anchor
md cement. We can furnish it in
quantity at the right price. Ida
Mercantile company.
our Eastern Friends--Use Plan
er Flour. You'll like it. Every
guaranteed. Barr & Chainey.
Ers. Boyd Hamilton returned to
home in this city today, after
hding the summer ON Blake's
Jig Loaf Flour, the best on the
ket. Carnahan Supply company.
DE Occur d 'Alene Furniture COM
u has in stock fine organ which
only been used a short time.
1t is right, and the price is right.
and see for yourself.
Fl. Gaylord, of Williamson,
is spending a few weeks with
md Mrs. Watts.
rcules and xxx Hard wheat
lead them all. Barr & Chainey.
the best and cheapest meals in
go to the o. X. restaurant on
man street between Third and
rth. A. Most, Proprietor.
hrs. J. N. Nevers, mother of Geo.
ers Of the Lake City Hardware
pany, arrived in the city today,
will make her home with her
She was accompanied by w.
Seeley who will locate here, and
Mrs. A. Mclaughlin. who will
BID some time visiting.
ew timothy and alfalfa hay,
In, Mill Feed by sack or ton.
& Chainey.
e very best -four on the market
Big Loaf at the Carnahan Supply
lin S. Campbell, assistant cash
the Fort Dearborn National
Chicago, ILL.,, was a distin-
bed visitor in the city yesterday,
called upon Mr.. Boyd Hamilton,
be Occur d'Alene Bank q Trust
pany. Mr.. Campbell is making
Or of the west and studying the
ncial conditions of this section
he country.
Re sell fresh milk and cream.
pr d'Alene Tea company.
cad the advertisement of Carlson
for good things in the wants of
e Choral club met last evening
there was a good attendance.
o. o. Young, who is conduct
he club, is pleased with her sue
and will arrange for 4 light OPP
n the near future.
s "Plansifter" Flour that leads
all. Barr 4 Chainey.
" wood, 16 inch and foot, for
Barr & Chainey.
be members of the local lodge OF
les held high carnival last even
Rt'their aeire, and initiated new
aber, after which they INDUCED
light lunch.
e best coffee from Mocha & Java.
ial blend. Barr & Chainey.
me cement plaster by the sack
a at the Idaho Mercantile COM
N Kreiger, one of Occur d.
e's old time citizens, who has
spending few days in the city
ing his many friends, will re-
to the Kaesemeyer ranch at
Wash, Friday.
eet Home Flour, 81 sack, 50. So
arrel; Bluestem Patent Flour,
per sack, $3.50 per barrel;
Best Eastern Hard Wheat
81. 50 per sack, SO per barrel.
sack guaranteed at the Idaho
ntile company.
pa desire to experience 9 good
jolly remember Mr.. jolly of
% Jolly Side of Life" on the
of Sept. 9th. at the Fraterna
Charles Scischo has returned
months trip to the coast
visiting Marshfleld, and
points in the Coos bay country.
chased house and four acres
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

Nov Is Che time to. paint your
home, and the Idaho Mercantile CON-
panyahs the place. NO get the best
paints manufactured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
TODAY M HISTORY

7:O2; sets at 4:5S.
 1493--Columbus arrived at Navidad, on the north side of Hispaniola, where he had left a colony on his first voy- age, and had the modification to find that the people were all dead, and the fort destroyed.
 1595-John Hawkins. an English ad- miral. died. He signalized himself in the reign of Elizabeth, by his encoun- ters with the Spanish Armada, and his expeditions to the West Indies.
 1606-The expedition of the Ply mouth Company under Chalons on it's passage from the West Indies towards the American coast, captured by a Spanish fleet and carried into Spain, where the vessel was confiscated
 1775-Montreal surrendered to the Americans; General Prestcott and sev- eral officers with 120 privatee were in- all their contents, fell into the hands of the provincials.
 1775-British ships Tamarand and schooner Defence off South Carolina. This was the commencement of open hostilities in that State. The Defence
 1780-Battle of Broad River. A band of American volunteers under Sumpter attacked by the British un- der Major Wemys who were defeated
 1799-Meteoric shower observed at Cumana, South America; thousands of falling stars were seen to succeed each other during four hours.
 1S13-British frigate Lacedaemonian captured Philadelphia sloop Betsey, off Carrituck. The British took out the crew, leaving the captain and one man and a boy on board. in charge of a prize master and five men. In the night the two Americans rose upon the crew, recaptured the vessel, and brought her safe to Washington N C., with their six prisoners.
 1824-County of Orleans in western New York erected
 1S29-Troops of Monterey revolted against the governor of California with a view to give all offices to Californlans.
 Is49-The American ship Caleb Grimshaw took fire at sea and burned four days, when 339 passengers were rescued; sixty who left the vessel on a raft, perished
 1S64-Sheridan sent an army through Front Royal in the Shenandoah Valley capturing many prisoners, guns and horses.
 1S99-Puerto Cabello. Venezuela, sur rendered to General Castro, after hold ing out for two days.
 19O5-James speyer, New York, do- mates $500O0 to trustees of Columbia University for foundation of Theodore Roosevelt professorship of American history in Berlin University.
 (Service by the American Press News
 Washington, D. co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
A cnnAv s,rmnp

When we talk about landslides we want to remember that our soon be State of Oklahoma handed out about the fattest one of the entire asgrega- tion of voting places. The Territories. Oklahoma and Indian. erected delegates to Constitutional Convention which is to assemble on tha goth of the pres ent month. It will be an important body. for it Is to frame the constitu- tion under which the new State of ok lahoma will become one of the great sisterhood of States.
 There has not been a more hotly con tested battle between Republicans and Democrats anywhere in the country than this was. While it would be bet ter if such body could be wholly non partisan, that Is hardly to be expected anywhere in this day of politics. and the fight in the two territories was no exception, and the Democrats lit- orally walked off with the pie. The convention will be composed of 112 delegates. and of these the Democrats nave ninety-eight uncontested and may get two or three more when the con tests are settled. Oklahoma elected forty and Indian Territory the same number. It was one of the land. slides. sure enough.
 The Guthrie State Capital, bitter Republican newspaper. undertakes to give variety of explanations for the one-sided result, but they amount to but little One of its reasons for de- feat is that not much over half the registered vote was boiled. but we pre- sume 1t will hardly claim that all the. stay-at-homes were Republicans. The truth is that the only way to account for the vote is by admitting that the new State will be safely Democratic. When the time comes that party will elect State officers. Senators and Con gressmen. The States "toga viriIes'' will be woven, wool and weft, of Dem
 ratic threads, and uaus 1t will begin b career under good auspices and In gs hands.
 NJ have no sympathy to waste, po- Iiticsyy. on The State Capital It was the | 1t bitterly partisan and unfair newsptN coming to our table, and richly c" sved to go down in defeat. Its attacks on Democrats and Demo cracy were indefensible, to put it mild- ly. In this day of partisanstip we ex- pect a newspaper to stand up for its party, and to give and take without flinching. but this does not condone unfair, unjust and often untrue insin- nations and charges. These should be left to the distinctively yellow journals pediment as consciences. We hope The Capital will take the lesson to heart and learn that success and reputation do not depend on unfair journalism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
GETTING THINGS TANGLED.

There was recently a queer legal complication down in Texas. as we get 1t from contemporary which has un
 fortunately been misiaid. but we re- call the facts In the case. There was suit pending in the Circuit Court in- volving the title to a valuable tract of land. The case ended on the last day of the court, which, under the law. expired at midnight. The jury brought in verdict three minutes past midnight. by standard time. but 1t lacked some fifteen minutes of mid- night according to solar time. The presiding judge refused to receive the verdict. holding that the court had adjourned for the term when the yer dict was handed in. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and that tribunal held that the lower court should have been governed by solar time, and therefore the verdict was valid. as 1t came in before mid- night. 5
 These are the facts in the case and now the question comes up as to which court is correct. The law fixing the term of the court Goes not say whether solar or standard time shall be used, and we. fail to see how the difference of opinion is to be settled. Of course the decision of the Supreme Court will govern in that particular Case, but those on the other side win not agree that the opinion of the higher court is just, and perhaps a change in the makeup of that tribun- al might result in a different decision. If the Legislature should enact that standard time only shall be legally recognized in the future that would prevent complications of the kind hereafter. but as it Is each eide will have its own opinion on he subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE
How to Strengthen it so That it VII
 Act as it should.

The stomach is the principal organ concerned in the digestion cf food. If 1t is weak, inactive or out Of order and unable to properly digest the food, the body will soon be in a state of seml- starvation.
 Then, too, when the stomach ia weak. the food Is not properly diges- ted and lies in 1t for hours, 4ecompos- ing. fermentinE and forming poisonous gases and ptomaines that are absorb ed into the blood,A poisoning the sys tenn and impoverishing the blood
 To enjoy good health, it is absolute :. ly necessary that the stomach and d.. Eestive organs should be strong. and no other remedy equals Mi-o-na m strengthening and giving tone to tha whole digestive system
 Relief from the use of Mi-o-na is permanent and lasting. Use Mi-o-na for a few days. and the digestion viii be good, the appetite keen, and there will be no nausea or distress after eating, no sleeplessness, no nervotls- ness. and the headaches, backachSs and disturbed heart action that are the direct result of a weakened stona- ach will soon be overcome.
 Mi-o-na is sold under an absolute guarantee that the money will be re funded unless the remedy does all that is claimed for It. Ask E. c. Fowler to show you the guarantee which he gives with every 50 cent BOX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Reance Jury ExemptIon.

Greensboro waterman.
 The next Legislature should careful ly go over the list of those who are now exempted by law from jury duty, and revise 1t. It will be 8 revelation to many of the legislators to know what a large proportion of the citizen ship of Alabama is exempted from this of law and order and the better ad- ministration of the laws of the land, the list should be revised, and many men now exempt should be made to do jury duty. Resolved to it's final analy- sis the jury box is where all questions of the enforcement of the laws are fin- ally settled. Hence 1t is of the utmost importance that the very best Jurors possible should be selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
A Farmer To Be Proud Of.

AIsHanqeT Mr CEs NcR T1T1G0n' R'enG0n me arm.d farmer of Naftel, Montgomery county, was awarded first prize, s350. for the best largest and most artistically ar ranged individual exhibit at the State Fair at Montgomery. He deserved to win. We saw this magnificent one arm display and we don't believe that we have ever seen a finer exhibit of farm products at any of the worlds fairs Alabama should be proud of this farmer and every farmer who saw his exhibit gained some profitable ideas cTODe