davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Sevonth-Day Adventists.

Seventh Day Adventist church, Corner
Fifth South and Sixth East streets
Preaching Sunday. 1880 p N. Subject OF
sermon, THE Binding of Satan for a
Thousand Years" Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. Sabbath School (Satur-
day. 10 a. NJ. Preaching at II a. m. To
all OF these services the public is cor
daily invited. s. G. Huntington, pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Unitarian.

First Unitarian church, Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy, pastor,-Servlces in Unitarian hall,
1873 South Second East street, Morning
service at II a. nj. Sermon by the pastor
on Revolution or Evolution" Music by
Unity quartette. Sunday school at 1916
p. m. Lecture by Rev. Jay William
Hudson on The Passion Play OF 1900
AS I Saw It." on Monday evening. Meet
Ing Of Unity circle, Tuesday at 2:30 p m.
Unity club meets Thursday at p. m. at
Unity hall fer the discussion Of plans
and programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
V. G. Bogue Arrives.

Virgil G. Bogue, chief engineer Of
the Western Pacific, is spending a few
from Nevada, where he has been in
specting the final survey for the road
in the eastern part of that State. Mr..
Bogue spent the day with Division
Engineer Wyche discussing plans and
projects. He stated that he had moth
ing new to report for publication, but
that satisfactory progress was being
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Lutheran.

First German Evangelical Lutheran
church. Seventh South and State. William
]. Lankow. pastor-Sunday- school, $3.50
a. m; service at 10;30 a. m.
Danish Evangelical Lutheran church
Service at 3 p. m; Harold Jensen,
pastor Swedish Lutheran church, corner
Of Second South and Fourth East.
The English Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Holy Trinity. 336 South
Fourth East street. Rev. T, w. Bussard,
pastor-Servlces as usual. Sunday school
at 10 a. M; preaching at IL a. m, A well
come for all.
Swedish Lutheran church. corner Sec
ond South and Fourth East streets.
Emanuel Rydberg. pastor; residence. lbs
South Fourth East-Sunday school, 10 a.
M. Oscar Anderson. superintendent;
morning service. IL a. m, sermon by
pastor; evening service. p, M, singing
by the choir; Thursday evening meeting
of the Dorcas society In church base
ment; Friday evening. choir practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Christian.

Central Christian church, Third East
and Fourth South.-William Ross Lloyd
is to preach at 10:45 and 8. Sunday
School at 9:45. and Christian Endeavor
GAS. The changes in time are giving
great satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Major Hooper in Town.

Maj. s. Z, Hooper. general passenger
Grande, arrived in Salt Lake Friday
morning, hale and hearty as ever. The
Major, together with Col. Benton, spent
the afternoon in the Office of D. e
Burley at Short Line headquarters dis
cussing rates and other questions. Mai
Hooper will return to Denver this
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Railroad Notes.

M. s, Dean, vice president and gem
eral manager Of the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific railroad, was in Alon Friday.
party of Pennsylvania excursion
lists, ninety in number, is due to arrive
from the Yellowstone park Sunday
morning and will spend the day here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
GIRLS SCHOOL DRESS

A beautiful line of girl
dresses have arrived, jud q
idea for school and esrly fs||
wear, made of heavy Gaht'
in black and white checE7
some are made with the ar
sailor collar trimmed IN ~
others are made in the PA
ed Buster Brown style, plpe
in red. Then we have
plain Buster Brown drass
made of the same material y
blue, brown and red. Prlsa
$1.25, $3.50, s2.25, $3.50
Another special in glr''
dresses are some busH'
Brown styics left from ou'
spring and summer s'''A
made of heavy glagusn'.|
regular prices, s4'0V, s'''
for $2.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNEIs
FLANNELETTE KING.
MAS, DRESSING SACQUu
AND GOWNS.

Our line of Aannelc|
short and long kimonas ID
dressing sacques for fall an
winter is now complete an
is marked exceedingly lo1
Prices from 65c to $3.75.
The stock of fianneietts a1
Daisy flannel gowns was nd
er larger. 1t has been sa|
that aannelette gowns d
not very pretty, rather a b
cessity, but this year we 4
sure You they are not on
pretty but comfortable.
good one at soc. A splcud|
line at $1.00. Others al $l.2
$1.75 up to 1915. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
web the country north and east of

Railroad officials and business men
Of the city say that the joining of the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe in
traekage to San Francisco will relieve
the stringency Of the market in San
Francisco. Thousands of acres of tim
ber stand uncut because of the lack
of transportation facilities. The ad-
vent of the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe gives these timber lands quick
route to market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

One package Grain Cut Plug To.
bacco with every pipe LaVielle's, 27C
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
WHERE SALT LAKERS
MAY WORSHIP SUNDAY
Regular Weekly Announce.
ments Made by Ministers
of Zion.

Salt Lake ministers make the following
announcements In connection with their
services Sunday forenoon and evening:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kodaks and finishing. Main e. 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

COMPLETE SHOWN
OF wOMEN'S AND VnN 1l',l
DREN'S FALL AND w.
TER UNDERWEAR, COW.
or wool, two-piece s'l''' 4 4
union suits, also a full llns y
boys underwear =. d
Notwithstanding the
vance in wool and cotton !.
can give you values eq''S
preceding years We e;,,sos,.
Won to come in and lnSp''
our lines. oo,n
Women's gray OF g. ci' -
cotton heece-llned V's's H
nants to match, in open
closed styles. These a'V V6'll
good clean cotton ~.
size at soc per gariie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
oilet Goods, Candy,
Notions and Belts

Our SOC toilet Water of Violet odor at 49,. 25c
$275 Hair Brushes for 95c.
Saturday is the last day of the Hair Brush sale
at 95c. Values up to S2.75.
''BENZO" BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP.
Certainly a repeate-once used always used.
Ought to be 25c box Of cakes. Saturday
price box ................. .Ioc
COLGATE'S DENTAL POWDER with a cake of
Bouquet Toilet Soap, the two for .,...... loo
Saturday tooth paste, any kind, and 1 25c tooth
Value SOC.
35c AND 45c WHISK BROOLS 25c
Genuine Fountain Pen with gold point for Soc at
our Stationery Department.
STATIONERY AT HALF PRICES
5 different kinds of stationery at 25c box. Worth
up to SOC box.
SHEARS CUT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF
PRICES.
SOC and 75c Shears for 25c either the 6, 7 or g.
inch.
Saturday is the last day of the sale of little
tions. Many little things to tempt every one.
WHITE WASH BELTS HALF AND LESS
THAN HALF PRICES
Closing out the entire stock of White Wash Belts.
Sale price will be 25c Values SOC and 75c.
FRITZ SCHEFF AT HALF PRICES.
Remaining lot of the Fritz Schef are Soc Worth
double
SPECIALS IN THE CANDAY DEPARTMENT
FOR SATURDAY.
Black Walnut Crisp Molasses Taffy, chuck full of
black walnuts. Worth 40c pound for Saturday, 25c
pound.
Cream Nut Caramels, Vanilla of Chocolate flavor.
Saturday special, 35c pound
SATURDAY SPECIAL FOR GOOD NEWS TO OVER
MEN WORKED WOMEN
Mems shirts, values up $3.50 Cyclone Atmospheric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

ANY Good Grocery Man can supply
you with MOUNTS Dill Pickles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Scientist,

First Church OF Christ. Scientist, 1856
East Third South-Sunday- school at $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

(Signed) ALFRED FARLOW,
Publication Committee First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
A SIGN or THE TIMES.

A sign of the times, and an en-
couraging one, too, has appeared in
Bayonne, New Jersey. Hundreds of
women there have signed the following
petition; We, the undersigned moth
ers, wives. sisters and daughters of
voters of Bayonne, who, though not
represented, are yet taxed, notwith-
standing it is contrary to the cause of
the revolution of 1776 and the constitu-
ton of the United States to-day, do
hereby demand that the mayor and
council take some definite action TO
provide women police
The women believe that such force
would know how to guard the morals
of the boys and girls while at play out
doors. OF course they would. And they
would also know how to take care of
the old boys and girls who were not
inclined to go right. We hope Bayonne
will soon have women police. 1t has
them now, as every community has,
but we mean paid and properly armed
and decorated women police. They
would Justify themselves speedily, and
they would make Bayonne thorough
ly clean city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
Goop VIEWS FRoM cHINA.

DR.. George Morrison, the well known
and trustworthy correspondent of the
London Times, is back again in Picking
and, after a complete survey Of the sit
uation, declares that there is no reason
for supposing that foreigners in China
are in any more danger now than they
have been at any time during the last
fifty years. Local disturbances, he
says, may occur at any time, but there
is no point of comparison between the
present situation in China and that pre-
ceding the Boxer outbreak, for the Chi
nese government cannot conoeivably
now have any sympathy with the anti
foreign movement China has every
thing to gain by keeping at peace with
foreigners, and this she knows, The
slightest disturbance causes her pro-
found embarrassment and alarm. A
whole army of missionaries and travel
ers is on the watch for the smallest
symptom premonltory Of danger. Be-
fore the Boxer trouble the tendency
was to disregard evidence and to min
in,ize insecurity, now the tendency,
quite natural, is to exaggerate suspi-
cion. Travellers are moving all over the
empire with a sense of security that
disproves the stories about unrest in
the interior, The agents of the Ameri-
can and British Bible societies and
missionaries of the China Inland Mis-
sion all send favorable reports Colonel
Wingate, the able director of England's
intelligence department has just con-
cluded an extensive journey of some
months duration in Honan and Hu-pei
and has everywhere been well treated.
Most favorable are also the reports
from postal couriers who conduct now
a wonderfully accelerated service
throughout even the most distant prov
inoes.
All of which is encouraging. Perhaps
the Chinese will yet love us as much
as we love them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

eighty volts pressure. The motor de-
velops twenty horsepower. The total
weight of the bus is a strong three
tons, but that is about one thousand
pounds less than the weight of the mo-
tor buses now in use on London thor
oughfares.
The company expects to run each bus
12O miles day. Batteries will have to
be changed every thirty miles; that is,
four batteries per day for each car.
But this change can be effected inside
of five minutes. The cost of the car,
exclusive Of the batteries and tires, will
be $500. According to the estimates
made by those who are back of this en-
terprise, an omnibus can be run for
about eighteen cents per mile, Con-
tracts have been made with tire man.
utacturers for the maintenance of the
tires at rate of four cents per mile,
one cent per mile for each tire. A man
ufacturing company has agreed to
charge and maintain storage batteries
for six cents per mile. The wages Of
drivers and conductors and the allow
ance for repairs and depreciation out
side the tires and batteries, with the
administration charges, are figured at
eight cents per mile On that showing
if an electric bus ran it's full 100 miles
in a day the charge on tires would be
$3.50, that for batteries 1920 while the
wages of men running the cars, admin
istrative charges, repairs to the body
and chassis would be $780, bringing the
total cost per day up to $216O.
1t is believed that these omnibuses
viii pay well. If they do they will be
great convenience for London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
Tenants Old and New.

Who live in Bedlam all day long
ANA put nights calm to utter rout
WIN unmelodious mirth and song?
Inc people that have Just moved out.
= Ana who steal noiselessly about
NOT drop the matter of pin?
=, AS mum as tree-toads In drought? p
Ihe people that have just moved in.
Who have a harum- scarum throng
Ot progeny-of girls that shout
Upon the stairs, and boys all wrong?-
The people that have Just moved out.
AND who have children that the
llnout
Could not provoke to raise a din?
Such manly boys! Girls so devout!
The people that have just moved in
Who had each month a grievance
strong,
Would floor all plan1, all counsel
hout,
And put off settlements o'erlons7
The people that have just moved out
And who maintain with manner stout
Complaining is mortal sin,
Find naulght TO sneer at, nothing
The people that have just moved in.
Who have all vices? Sans a doubt
The people that have Just moved out.
And who boast virtues ad infn?
The people that have just moved in.
Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

a bird broHsn the unending silence.
But now the voice of the distant fiocks
Is the undertone that fills the ART
! rises and falls In cadences, but is never
still. There, under the shadow of the
pines, is pitched the herders tent Com
pany is scarce, and therefore valuable,
and hardly have his dogs given warn
ing Of stranger than the one solitary
figure is strolling slowly toward US. 1t
is quite impossible to forecast the ma
tionality, age, upbringing or condition
Of this man. strengthening is as often
a refuge as an occupation Wages are
good, work there is none, food is found.
responsibility sits very lightly; through
six months of the year this outdoor life
involves no hardship If from one two
weeks end to the next no living man
is in sight to speak towel, there is
the less chance of quarrelling, and the
dogs are ever at hand, and good compa-
ny for many hours out of the twenty
four.
But, then, the ever present sheep. To
rise with the sun, get breakfast, and
then follow the big flock as they slowly
feed away from camp. To hear their
everlasting "ba-as,' to smell the ever
present woolliness, to live, move and
have your being in an atmosphere Of
sheep, to walk when they walk, to stop
when they feel disposed to rest, to so
put in the slowly passing hours, to ac-
company them back to the neighbour
hood of camp, and, not until the flock
has gone to bed for good, to feel a mo-
ment's freedom from their society. No
wonder that, as one peshe-herding
friMend told me, he was ready to bless
a wolf or two that broke In on the mo-
notony Of the day by trying to steal a
sheep before his very eyes, The sheep
herder is we'll armed, as we'll as well
fed. And very often on these summer
ranges he can so manage the days
march of his flock as to bring in the
blessed trout stream, where the fish are
rising at the summer flies. One man /,
know learned Spanish in the summers
herding. Another found haven In
higher mathematics. Several others
used their pocket knives to carve orna-
ments and knicknacks, Books, maya
zines and letters are always brought
out with the supply Of beans and ba-
con, coffee and flour, sugar and tobac-
co.--Pacifc Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
AS TO THE DEBATES

see several thousand travellers from
the north to Florida here, and later in
the season I see them coming back
again. Almost all of them stay over a
day. Thirteen out Of twenty-five of
them expect to hear in the senate or in
the house something like MIR. Webster's
reply to Bayne or something like
Charles Summers speech which was the
evil inspiration to Mr. Brooks.
On the other hand the House of Rep
resentatives and the Senate are two
working bodies numbering more than
four hundred persons all told, who are
among the hardest worked men in the
world They have the business of a
country which covers one-ninth part Of
the land of the world. In this business
they have to attend to the paying of
the pension Of some old soldier in
North Dakota or to the question wheth-
er there should be a bridge across some
naVigable stream in Oregon, and at the
same time we are exhorting them to
take care Of the negroes on the upper
Congo.
Most of these four hundred men are
not, therefore, enthusiasts about talk.
| think that from my personal knowl-
edge | could name fifty of them who
are at their desks from seven o'clock in
the morning till nine o'clock at night,
giving instructions for immense cor
respondence, and among them feeling
the pulse of the earth from the western
cape of Alaska around the world to the
eastern cape of northeastern Siberia.
SO it happens rather to the disgust of
thirteen twenty-fifths of the tourists
that there are not a great many of
what call field days in either house or
senate. / should like to say in pa
renthesis to those people within twenty
miles of Boston, whom I am apt to call
the kid-glove and patent-leather people,
that in sixty years of listening life
among all sorts and conditions of men,
have never heard better speaking or
more thoughtful debating than I hear
In one and the other house Of congress
to-day 1t is all very well for those
writer's for the press which Parton
used to call the nine-dollar-a-w week
men to intimate every day that all the
senator's and all the representatives are
fools, and that they know nothing COM
pared with what people know in such
an office as that of the New Padpa Ar
gus. But that is not the way in which
an average listener like me is impressed
by a great debate on the floor of either
house.-Edward Everett Hale in the
Christian Register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
PROGREsS IN LONDON,

London is a big city, and it is just
getting where Orange street, New fIa-
ven, was a few years ago. Expert
ments are to be made there with e'ec-
trio omnibuses driven by storage bat
teries A new type of battery has been
secured for these London cars, and it is
claimed that the porous character of
the plates will prevent damage from
sudden rapid discharges. With a new
method of transmission from the cleo
trio motor 10 the driving axle it is ex-
pected that a much longer life will be
given TO the sells, thus reducing the
cost. The motor is located under the
forward end of the car beneath the
drivers platform. The driving shaft
runs beneath the chassis to the rear
axle to which it is connected by
worm and wheel and differential gear.
The battery weighs about one and
half tons and furnishes a current at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

First doctor-"Yes, sir, I've had Ia
cases Of appendicitis
Second doctor-"Lose any?"
First doetor-"Not one-they all paid
up."-Life.
1.-THE new senator from Oregon bears
the name of Cake Cake? I wonder
II the same thing made him senator?
What thing?" Dough. "--Cleveland
Plaindealer,
She was ready to sink through the
floor She did not speak, but he had
only to look into her great, shy eyes, to
divine her mind. Going downr' he
yelled, accordingly, to the elevator boy,
Puck.
fWoman-Now if you don't leave at
once I'll call my husband-and he's an
old Harvard football player"
Tramp-"LAdy, if yer love him don t
call him out. used ter play wild Yale"
Judge.
80 your husband was in a furious
temper Of Jealousy last night" said the
mistress to the colored cook Weren't
you afraid of him?"
'Lawd not' laughed the cook. "He
uses safety razor. Detroit Free
Press.
You are a successful prophet" we
said. "Will you tell us the secret tot
your success?" Certainly" the sage
replied, in kindly tone "As it is al
ways the unexpected that happens !
merely prophesy the unexpected. -
American Spectator.
IT hear you've had little money left
to you" said Wise, Don't get foolish
now; better be economical" "Oh, it's
too hard" replied spenders. well, if
you don't live economically now you'll
have to later" We'll, 1t isn't so hard
to be economical when you have to-
Philadelphia Press.
Traveller lat country hoteD-"How
much is my bill?"
Landlord Three dollars for room
for one night"
But I didn't have a room, had to
sleep on the billiard table"
ooh; Are you the man? Then your
bill is $500 for eight hours use of the
billiard table. Tales.
Il understand that you advertised for
a stenographer and typewriter at So a
week
81 did"
Hours 9 to So
Yes, Are you an Applicant"
mo, but my nerves are run down
and L just wanted to inquire what
nerve food you used. philadelphia
Ledger,
An Irishman once met an English
man, who had an artificial leg. Being
of a sympathetic nature, Pat inquired
the cause OF the loss OF the limb,
whereupon the Englishman said: "A
short time ago ] discovered that there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
AFTER THE GYPSK MOTH AGAIN

4
Connecticut has now an interest in
the gypsy moth which it didn't have
before the pesky insect got to work in
this State. So 1t will be interested in
the effort made by Congressman Rob-
erts, of Massachusetts, TO get an APP
preparation from congress fol- fighting
the moth. In his speech Mr., Roberts
asserted that the government owes it
as duty to the people of this country
when a pest of this nature appears, one
that is likely to spread and will, If not
checked, overrun the country, causing
damage and ruin in, its wake, to step
in and stop it's further spread. You
cannot, he said, expect the people of
one State to look out for the people of
all the States, to stop the spread of
these insects that appear within their
borders. We have done i'll Massachu-
sets the very best we could to exter-
inmate an insect and prevent its spread
beyond our own borders, but it is not
in the nature of things for any one
State to handle a pest Of this sort and
to prevent its going to other parts of
the country"
The appropriation asked for is $65,OOO,
which isn't large one, but it will per-
haps do for starter. The indications
are that the gypsy moth Is going to be
very costly before it is killed out or
dies out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents a Word for
fun week.
Display advertisements. per inch. ono
snsAFticn. sLao each subsequent inser-
ton. 90 cents: one week. sa.3o: one
month. $40; one year. SEQ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

was some Irish blood in my body and
that it had settled in this leg, so had
it cut off" "'Tis a pity it didn't settle
in your head came the quick retort.-
Troy Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

Estimated investments in summer
amusement parks in this country will
reach a total of $1OOOOO,0OO this year
The total number of parks is estimated
at 1000, and three-fourths Of that num-
Der are controlled by and operated by
electric railroad lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
PERSONAL


Not only ready-to-sell but
ready-to-wear G farm nts.
They are fashioned with a
view to being worn by hui
name beings. Not inAexi-
bic, cylinder-legged ready
made pants" but trousers Of
easy and distinctive cut.
Once on they are yours
not anybody's. Yours or
anybody's at SIS. 90 to $500.
In fannels and worsteds.