davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

Il ant a
shirt, the
man said
with the
b a ttered
and dusty
derby hat
: and clay
S o / ] e d
, clothes to
Sthe sales
,,man in
the fur
said it hest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
MAGGIE'S LITTLE ROMANCE.
BY Helen Marion Burnside.

STEADY there.
Hold up, l say"
shouted an omnibus
conductor as the
forward plunge of
horses nearly jerk
ed a young woman,
who was alighting
from the vehicle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Death I'm the Clothes Brush.

The use of the clothes brush In the
living rooms of house is emphatically
denounced in the current Issue OF the
Lancet as a dangerous practice likely
to lead to disease and death.
The Imagination does not require TO
be stretched very far TO realize that
the clothes brush might be easily re-
sponsible for the dissemination of dis
ease" says the expert journal. Dust
Is rarely, If ever, free from micro-or
ganism, and among them pathogenic
entities have been recognized.
Dust is. in fact, an enemy of the hu
man race, a vehicle Of disease, and
should everywhere and on every occa-
sion. however. triflng. be prevented as
far as means can be employed to that
end.
Clothes, OF course must be brushed
Just as carpets must be beaten, but
both processes create a nuisance which
Is different not in kind but only in de-
gree. Just, therefore, as there are
grounds reserved for the beating OF
carpets remote. as they should be. from
human habitation. so also ought there
to be in a household conducted on hy-
gienic lines n special room relegated to
the brushing of clothes
Enthusiastic sanitary reformers
would. no doubt, suggest that provision
might also be made for trapping the
iuSN W soiHt sutH Simple measure as
suspending damp sheet across the
room.
The daily clothes have a large ca
pacity and a singular affinity for dust
which may contain the seeds of a com
mon cold or a sore throat. or even of
blood poisoning and tetanus so that
the suggestion that the clothes brush
should be handled In a less indiscriml-
nate way than is usually the case can
hardly be regarded as chimerical
The brushing of clothes is. in fact a
clumsy and an lnsanitary procedure
which might with advantage be super
seded by some more efrectual and less
offensive method. The use Of some kind
of vacuum brush for the purpose would
sanitarily speaking, be Ideal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Rewards-Iheir Proper Size.

eff YOU LOST q watch worth 500.
what reward would YOU give the finder
for its return?
"Oh, $40 or S12.'
Ten per cent. Ell? Well, that Is
about right" said Lecoq, the detective.
1T is more. though. than the average
person would give.
Here in America, in lost and found
cases, there Is no recognized percent
age OF reward. but In England there
Is such a percentage namely, half
crown to 81 pound. that IS To say about
10 per cent, Ten per cent is what the
finder must be paid in England, pro-
vided he takes his find TO a police sta
ton or To Scotland Yard. He always
does so, as otherwise the owner is apt
TO give him less than the legal 10 per
cent
"T lost IN a London cab n kit-bag
worth 500 The kit-bag was returned
by the cabby TO Scotland Yard. and l
left there for him gladly a reward OF
So. II the bag had been worth $2Vuo.
I'd have been charter OF handing out
5000. but that Is what I'd have had TO
do before the Scotland Yard foJks
would have given me my property.
when you lose anything. be pre-
pared TO give 1T least % per cent 10
the finder. Ten per cent Is the recog-
rized reward in lost and found cases
abroad and il should be the recognized
reward here. 10 my mind ii is little
enough, and they who give less are, TO
my mind, dishonest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Man May Now Fly at Will.

The problem of human flight Is solved -
writes f. B, Gaines in Technical World Mag
azine lone hundred and sixty times have
the motor-drIven nSlns machines invented by
Orville and wilbur Wright of Dayton. o..
carried a man safely through the high DIR.
The Wright flyer weighs about 925 pounds. In
Guiding the operator 1t Is a true hy!ns ma
chne-not n dlrisiblc halloon-and owes moth
ing the lifting power OF any gus II
seems to DO completely under the control OF
the operator. who send II up or down.
ahead or 70 either side nt VIII. Driven by q
&c sollne engine said TO DC OF twenty-four
horse power, IL ncw on itB last trip distance
OF "a Is miles without stop. The speed
during this flight averaged rifd over
thirty-eisht miles an hour.
Few Inventions havo had such tremendous
possibilities Consider, for instance. what the
exclusive possession OF such a practicable NY
or capable OF Hitting heavy weight would
mean to nation at war. From a secure
height every movement OF its enemy over a
vast territory could be constantly watched: a
whole army might bc wiped out or at least
thrown Into CONFUSION ry bombs hurled from
the sky. great -f1sies might be easily serrorized
war. II worM almost seem. would he aho-
lshed by the common consent OF mankind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
CHECK TO BE PUT
ON KILLING OF SEALS
Price of Skins Will Advance on
Action of Three Inter-
ested Nations.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 15-AccordinR
TO advices received here, negotiations
being carried on at Washington for the
cessation Of l,elagic sealing on the basis
OF the parchase Of the Victoria and
Hakodate sealing fleets and indemni-
flea ton of the pelagic Sealers for the
loss OF their property, have been al
most concluded Sir Henry Durand,
British Emoassador, and the United
States Secretary of State reached an
agreement. il is reported. and a COM
mission will be appointed, with one
representative each from Britain. Can
ada and the United States. to work out
the details of the agreement for the
preservation of the seal herds When
a treaty has been drawn up negotia
tons will rs commenced with Japan.
Russia and other maritime nations,
more especially those interested in seal
Ing, to have the treaty for the preser-
walton of irr seals made general.
Put Check on killing.
One condition of the sealing settle
ment II is understood. will be the ces-
sation OF all seal-kllling on the rook
cries at the Prlbyloff islands for at
least one year, except such as may be
necessary for the support Of the ma
tives. 1t IS believed that japan will
join with the other two nations more
dill ectly interested in pelagic sealing
in this agreement. Several years ago
a representative was sent from Japan
to Washington, and a similar arrange
ment was then discussed, and the
Japanese representative agreed TO II,
provided that Great Britain would also
prohibit pelagic sealing.
Will Advance Prices.
The cessation of seal killing in rook-
cries OF Bering sea, even for one sea-
son. together with the prohibition OF
peagic sealing following the purchase
of the schooners and indemnlfication of
the hunters, VIII cause a material ad-
vance in the price of sealskins, which
are already quoted al higher prices
than they have brought In the history
of sealing.
The United States representative in
the negotiations, II IS understood, con-
tended for the complete cessation Of
pelagic sealing and to this end the
sealing vessels and outfits will be
purchased and the owners indemnified
for loss of business. The British repre-
sentative, Sir Henry Durand, is sail
to have contended for the cessation OF
killing on the rookeries for II period,
and, ii is stated, acquiescence TO this
condition was absolutely necessary to
prevent the failure of the conference
a s II was put forward practically as an
Ultimatums
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
SARRAUT IMPROVES
Duellist Wounded Over Dreyfus Case
Out of Danger.

PARIS, July 15.-The surgeons in at
tendance on M. Sarraut, who was
wounded Friday in a duel with NJ.
Puglesi-Co at Vile d'Avray. issued
a bulletin today saying that their pa
TENTS condition was considerably i'm
proved. The dangerous period. they
say. has been passed. but complete re-
pose has been ordered further ex-
animation OF NJ. Sarraut will be made
tomorrow in order to decide the gravity
OF the injury to the lung. M. Glenn
encea and others of the cabinet minis
ters and NJ. Brisson, president OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. visited M, Sah-
raut today
The press continued its discussion OF
the Dreyfus case, but the interest OF
the public is waning. The closing of
Parliament and the departure on vaca-
tions OF Senators and Deputies and the
rapid exodus OF Parisians for summer
resorts tends 10 relieve the former ten
sion Of the opposing elements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
OGDEN FAMILY IS
SADLY AFFLICTED
Gladys Bower and Sister Beva-
line Die With "a Hours
of Each Other.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 15.-A most distress
Ing Incident Is the death of Gladys
Bower, aged 16. and of her sister,
Bevaline. aged IA, within twenty-four
hours of each other. They are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs, James II.
Bower, residing AT 3153 Adams ave-
nue.. Mr.. Bower Is a builder in the
employ OF Charles ]. Humphris, the
contractor.
Elder Sister Died Saturday.
Gladys Bower died on Saturday
afternoon Of leakage of the heart, after
O. long illness. Her sister passed away
at 11:45 today, from nervous prostra-
tion. believed to have been super1n-
duced by the death OF her sister,
which produced q shock, though she
had been Ill previously.
Sympathy for Family.
The loss of two young daughters
within twenty-four hours Is such a
shocking event that the sympathy OF
the community has gone out to the
parents The dual funeral Is In charge
of Richey, the undertaken. and VIII
be held from the residence Tuesday at
2 p. M, and the two sisters Will be
laid side by side at the same time IN
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Blue Book iSoclety Directory. }

The second revised edition of r. L.
Polk g. Co.'S Salt Lake City Blue Book
is now in course OF publicStion. VIII
contain over $500 selected names of Salt
Lake City's prominent families Ar
ranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and NUMBERS. A re-
liable and up-to-date Shopping Guide
Will also be included in the work In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring u list of the leading citizens
Circulates in the best families Hand
somely printed and bound A social
and household convenience. A business
necessity. Price $500. Advertising
rates on application.
w. P. COOPER. Sec'y and Mgr.
6l1-620 Dooly BLDG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
LACK OF CONFIDENCE
Council OF Empires Act Pleases the
Lower House.

Lower House.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.-The
Council OF the Empire has accepted,
without amendment. Parliament's bill
appropriating 900 for famine re-
lief which came as a surprise, but has
occasioned the greatest jubilation in
the camp of the lower house, as 1t Is
regarded as a vote of lack OF confidence
In the Goremykln Ministry on the part
of the upper chamber. While many
speakers In the Council Of the Empire
really favored the adoption OF the Cab
inets recommendation. they recognized
that 1t would be fatal mistake for the
council to antagoniZe the lower house
in the present crisis.
Moreover, all those on the inside
were aware that the negotiations be-
tween the Government and the Con-
stitutional Democrats were entering the
final stage,
According to tonight's report, all the
questions of principle involved in 1,
change of Ministry have been resolved,
and now 1t is merely n matter OF per-
sonalities.
The Emperor Is still objecting to GER
tain names proposed by the Constitu-
tional Democrats. Armiral Skrydloff
probably will succeed the late Vice
Admiral Chouknin. commander OF the
Black Sea fleet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
SMOOT
1 OCCUPIES PULPIT
: Urges Saints to Send Their
Children to Church
az Schools.
fHIS, HE DECLARES, WILL
4 SAVE YOUTH OF ZION
senator Speaks at Quarterly
Conference of Weber Stake
in Ogden Tabernacle.
7necial 10 The Tribune.

Hpecial TO The Tribune
1 OGDEN. July 15.-At the quarterly
eonTerence of the Weber stake OF Zio'l,
hAId IN the Tabernacle today, senator
Reed Smoot was one OF the SPEAKERS D
There was a ripple OF interest," Wne'i
fAa lue1ibrious countenance ana sauhI
sure of the ecclesiastical polliclah
Iad coumcrcialist presented tneH,
lAlves to the congregation. ana thL'.i
|k expectation visited and swept over
the people when 1t was known that lhe
ksan who has defied the Government OF
he United Etates and is still allowed
10 retain his seat in the United States
Senate was about to address them.
AS to Church Schools.
EApostle- Senator Smoot, however, re-
kained from discussing his own case
much TO the disappointment of his
Eearers. who would have liked TO have
Inn say something. Instead, he gave
K dissertation on the advantages and
he work Of the church schools. MAX
0hr the inference that Israel would
Rksyer be safe until these were estah-
lIiahed. so that our youth may be
Srained In the paths Of righteousness,
ma without communicating Influences
these church schools. he said under
.fbe direction Of chosen men, would save
the young people Of Zion.
Public Sentiment In World.
Espeaking of the condition Of public
senIiment In the World" he told his
&arers they must not worry because
NJ the persecution" that the enemies
lex the Lords people are trying to in
is& u. He assured them that there is
yFkindlier feeling in the hearts of the
kople Of the United States toward
he Mormon people than ever before.
fhis pronounced comparison seemed TO
fRe accepted by the big audience as q
natter Of course.
tContinuing. he stated that there Is q
knowing love for the Mormon people,
lind that tho latter are liked better
,,,Ihe better they are known. He did
'',iot even attempt to explain TO his hear
sIrs that a protest of hundreds OF thou
.s.hnds OF citizens of the United states
had gone UP against him.
~ No Animation Shown.
4 AT no time did Mr.. Smoot show anil
Nmation or even interest in his SUBJ
lect. He INDUCED slightly in the old
platitudes oc enemies and persecu-
glion," and In the work the Lord was
i,aoing for his chosen people, But 1t
dkas all in monotone: No feryor, no
bnt rendered as a dull
e,ichoolboy might render the recitation
rae has learned by rote.
q \Others present were Apostles Whit
pr ~, Clawson. Richards and Hyrum
rifh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
FRISCO ARISING
FROM ITS ASHES
Rapidly With Which Building Is
Progressing Proves Sur
prise to All.
DEMAND FOR ORDINARY
LABORERS Is UNSUPPLlED
All Classes of Mechanics in the
Building and Construction
Trades Needed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-san
Francisco is arising from its ashes with
a rapidity that surprises all, and build
ing is progressing on all sides. The
labor situation Is exciting much in
terest and inquiry. and the California
promotion committee, after careful in
vestieation and conference with en-
ployers and employees, through the
Building Trades council with which all
building trades artisans are affiliated,
and the Builders exchange and Build
ers' association, representing the en-
ployers. contractors and material men,
has ascertained that in all trades ex-
cept the building trades the demand Is
fully supplied. with one exception, or
binary laborers. several thousand of
such men being in immediate demand
for railway construction and debris re-
moval.
Mechanics Are Needed.
In tie brilding trades conditions are
entirely different. Mechanics are
needed in all departments OF the build
ing Industry, particularly in the fol-
lowing trades: Plumbers, electrical
workers gas and electric fixture hang
ers hod-carriers, briclllayerss cement
workers, bridge and structural IRON
workers, architectural iron-workers,
plasterers. fathers, carpenters, sheet
mesal-workers and elevator construc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH
Mrs. Esac, Who Demands an Audi
ence. Also Attends.

OYSTER BAY, n. 7, July 15.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt attended
service this morning at Christ church
In accordance with their usual custom.
Mrs A. l.. Esac, who has made fire.
quent visits 10 oyster Bay for the pur
pose OF obtaining an interview with
Mrs Roosevelt, went to the church and
demanded that she be shown to seat
Immediately behind the Presidential
pew.
This was refused and she was taken
to a seat on the opposite side Of the
aisle, where she remained for a short
time. and then went outside. where she
waited until the President drove away
without making any attempt to ap-
proach the carriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
CHURCH SERVICE In SALOON
Success of Evangellst's Novel Move ia
the Tenderloin.

NEW YORK, July Ia cosmopolitan
audience listened 10 Evangelist Asher
when he delivered in Daviss saloon. at
Eighth and Rice streets. the first OF &
series OF barroom gospel talks which he
Will give in the various saloons of the
tenderloin. Throughout the twenty-five
minutes that the young man spoke he was
listened TO with respectful attention Men
who had probably never been In a church
III their lives and others who. although
brought up in Chrlstian homes, had long
since forgotten their early training, alike
maintained quiet while the minister told
of the teachings OF the Bible. but when
Mrs. Asher, the wife OF the evangelist.
sang to the crowd several old familiar
hymns, they could not refrain from ap-
plaudins.
Standing on a chair near the bar and
surrounded with liquor advertisements.
the evangelist presented rather strange
appearance. One thing about his talk
which was very generally commented
on was the absence Of the word temper
to the part that strong drink plays In
leading men on the downward path.
Upon the entrance OF the minister and
his wife the men lined up along the bar
began to quiet down. seemingly realig-
Ing that something out OF the ordinary
was about 10 happen. when the eYange-
list began more orderly crowd OF men
could not have been found in any church,
charm, as the bartenders for fully half
an hour were given rest and the bar
itself was used only as louDging place.
Evangelist Asher. before beginning his
talk. took off his coat and hung It on a
nearby cigar sign. Ip his opening he
told the men that as they would not come
TO hear him he had come to them TO de-
liver tho old message which. no matter
how little attention they had seen 1T To
pay to It, was still being spread by de-
vout men throughout the length and
breadth of the land AT tho close OF his
lecture he conversed with many of his
hearers privately Mr.. Asher after the
meeting, expressed himself as being moro
than pleased with the success OF the hrst
service Of It's kind ever held I'm this city,
and said that he felt encouraged to CON
tinue the work, In the course OF the next
few weeks many similar meetings will
he held in saloons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July los. V. Trent of
Salt Lake, the head Of the Trent Ma
chinery company, was in Ogden last
night and today, looking over some
installations his house has made.
The filthy condition OF the gutter on
the north side of Twenty-ffth street
today was a matter of comment by the
public and complaint by the business
men. The gutter was filled with all
kinds of rubbish and the outlet was
choked.
Resident Manager T.. E. Harrison OF
the Bell Telephone company, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harrison, and friends
from Salt Lake have gone 10 Ogden
valley for r weeks outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
LECTURE

Labor issues Of past, present and fu-
ture, by II. ]. Hasson, refugee from
San Francisco. Mr., Hasson has been
laid up with the rheumatism for the
past two months. The lecture is given
to provide means to support a wife and
four children. Lecture viii be given
in Federation hall Sunday evening,
July %. at o'clock. Admission soc
Tickets on sale at Schramm's drug
store and union headquarters on 2nd st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
JAP LEAVES LETTER
IN PRAISE Of SUICIDE
YOUNG NobIeman of Toxic Joy
fully Threw Himself Into
Crater of Volcano.

TOXIC. July 15.-The strangeness Of
the japanese character cannot better
he Illustrated than in the remarkable
letter nf Yamada Nokuma. grandson OF
Baron Yamada. who committed suicide
by throwing himself into the Aso vol
cano The letter, which was found on
the edge OF the Volcano, contains much
that IS quaint in Oriental philosophy.
Among other things the letter said:
THE strongest will is his who can
go down to a death that makes men
shudder even to hear. The towards to
be vehemently DENOUNCED are the multi
tude WHO dare not die, be their cir
cumstancCs what they may.
Men Are as Demons.
Society is but a battlefield of sor-
row ard suffering, and throughout life
men are as Hungry demons fed on tor
turing skeptjcism. Alas for the infinlty
of IL OIL The tall mountain peaks
pierce the sky. the broad ocean spreads
out its uneniing azure, but human life
is as the dew OF morning, as the flash
of the lightning.
1T wakes but TO wane, increases but
to decline. All are plunged In dark
ness, and know not what to look for
Mercy and tenevolence are as the float
ing sentiments of a dream.
why should man torment himself
with ihnitless painful thoughts? Why
should he wander in the paths of cou-
tamnating sin?
'Ts is not the most blessed ending of
human life 10 be received into the
bosom OF pure nature, and forever to
quit the dust OF existence
Thinking these things. l pass into
the smoke of Aso's crater"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
LACEY FUNER AL.
|pressiye Services Held Over the
Body of Electrician.

> OGDEN. July 15.-Impressi,e fu-
! raj services were held at the lincoln
tel this afternoon over the remains
, 1.-THE late William Lacey, who met a
i blent death last Thursday by esctro-
} tion The services were conducted
- the Rev. DIR. John Edward Carver
4 the First Presbyterian churct and
ko of the ladies of the church fur
Ashed the music
There was a large turnout Of fiieuds
bf the deceased and Of his young wife.
The Independent Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers paid q. marked tGbute
Ind turned out nearly 100 stroIg, at
The same time six OF their numbe' act
Ing as paIl-bearers- Many carriages
followed the remains TO the grave in
the City cemetery. where the rider
took charge OF the services, a poll and
cross-arm being erected over the
grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
LOW RATES EAST
Via ID. 6 r. G., July 6, Z, 8, 0, 10, 19,
90. 81 Final Limit. October 81.
DREAMS AND KILLS WIFE
Night Visions of Burglars Leads TO a
Fatal Accident.

CANTON, Ill. July 15-Suddenly
waliened by dream that burglars were
looting his safe. J. c. Davidson of Bry-
ant, Ill, grasped revolver lying on
Il chair by the bed. The hammer snppeui
and n heavy thirty-eight caliber ball
piowed through his left hand and buried
itself in the body Of his wife, who was
slumbering at his side. The acolden.
occurred between IL and ~ ciUes s
about noon Thursday. No blame is nj,
tached 10 the husband. who is prostratea
by grief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
BATTLESHIPS REPAIRED
Fighters Illinois and Missouri Are
Greatly Improved.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, July Is
The battleships Illinois and Missouri
arrived here today from Boston, where
they have been Undergoing repairs at
the Charlestown navy yard for sew
eral weeks. Both ships have had i'm
portant changes made In their turret
mechanism with a view OF safeguard
ing the officers and crew from the la
bility OF explosions Of ammunition dur
ing gun fire.
The two battleshps will join the
North Atlantic fleet which left New
York yesterday under command of
Rear Admiral Evans: to begin war
maneuvers off the New England coast.