davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
INVESTIGATE SHELTER CITY.

We invite the closest investigation
of Smelter City Real Estate A $50
lot in the New Town at the Smelt
ers may start your fortune. The lots
are located within a Commute walk of
the big concentration.
Call or write for plat
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP Co.
POI D. f. Walker Blk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO You

That Smelter City Lots at $50 is the
best investment in Utah today? Inves-
tigate this opportunity to safely invest
for a future. Title perfect and war
ranty deed.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP co
40 POI D. f. Walker Blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
SANPETE VALLEY ny.
Conference Service Via the Pioneer

AS usual the Sanpete Valley Rail-
way viii operate the fastest scheduled
trains for CONFERENCE. Instant con-
nections at Nephi- See agents or. 7
H Hornung. c. A. Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

For genuine Rhine and MoselIe wines
go to the Heidelberg First class Ger
man lunches. Z and 8 East Third South
street. Karl H. Mayer, Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
WILL CELEBRATE
FINDING OF PEAK
Colorado Springs Arranging Pro
gramme to Honor Zebulon
NJ. Pike, Explorer.
WILL EXTEND OVER A WEEK
STATE AND PRIVATE ORGANIZA-
TIONS WILL PARTICIPATE.

Col. I. A. Benton, assistant general
passenger agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande in this city. has received PAM
phlets from Denver headquarters de-
scribing the arrangements being made
at Colorado Springs for the celebra-
ton of the hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of Pixies Peak, the chief
scenic attraction of Colorado. The
government will send 10000 regular
troops to take part in the programme
in addition to representatives of the
various tribes of Indians with which
Pike came into contact while on his
tour of discovery. Congress will
authorize the issue of loo, 600 souvenir
medalIions in commemoratiOn of the
historical Importance of the event.
These Will be made i'm the United
states mint.
Military and Civic Programme.
The programme will last one week.
beginning Sept. p, 1906. The ceIebra-
tiOn will be military and civic in char
acter and viii include a sham battle
and maneuvers by the troops, and the
unwilling of a huge granite monument
erected in honor of Pike. Besides the
troops, the Indians, the National
Guards, cadets. veterans. cowboys,
pioneers, patriotic and fraternal soci-
cites. educational institutions, histori-
cal societies, school children and citi-
zenS generally viii take part. There
will be parades, tournaments Of polo
and golf, automobile endurance runs.
drills. war dances by Indians, cow
boys sports and exercises of all kinds
typical of the wild west. No celebra-
ton of similar magnitude has ever
been attempted in the state. It will
mark the centennial anniversary of
the advent of the first representative
American citizen in the Pixies Peak
region, since became famous for its
scenery, for gold, cattle and agricul-
ture.
ZebulOn Montgomery Pike, discov-
erer of the peak that bears his name.
was born Jan. ., 1873, at Lamberton.
New Jersey. He was the son of Cen
eral Zebulon Pike of Revolutionary
fame. The family first settled in
America in 1865. When only % years
old Pike was chosen to head an ex-
plOring party through the Rocky
Mountain region, then the territory of
Louisiana. He first sighted the peak
Nov. Is, 1906, and on Nov. % reached
it's base. He did not attempt to climb
the summit. declaring that the mon
ster mountain could not be mounted
by human being. Now there is
steam railroad running to the summit,
where the United States has estab-
HShed an observatory. The young
soldier-explorer was killed April 81
1913, an an attack on York, now To-
rOnto. Canada. Although only "a years
80 he was at the time of his death a
brigadier-general and was in command
of the attacking party which was vic
tOriOus over the British. His body
Madison barracks. New York, where it
still lies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

19T5-Walter kerton, London, England.
Elizabeth Jones, Salt Lake.
1916-Grady J. Wilcox, Salt Lake.
Mary Alice Kennedy. Salt Lake.
1977-AntOn Nelson. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Flora i. Whitney, Salt Lake
197S-WodsOn Ingram, Salt Lake.
Lille Tietzen. Salt Lake.
l919-Frank NJ. StaleY, Kansas City. Mo.
Ethel Hodlock. Kansas CitN. Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

Imported Bavafian and PiIsener
beers on draugfit and in bottles at the
Bismarck, No. 80 West End South st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
WERE
ENTERTAINED

Messrs. Blackford, Arkle, O'Leary
and Riley, representing the Wheel
ing Intelligencer and Newsf came
in with the excursionists of that city
yesterday, and were the guests of
the board of trade and newspaper
men here. They wer entertained at
the Waldo and driven over the city
and to the ball game, returning on
the evening train to Wheeling.
They are very affable gentlemen and
their visit was greatly appreciated.
The excursion carrying the many
visitors and the ball team came in
over the Short Line arriving here
at IL AS and leaving at 6 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
GLARKSBURG
WINS AGAIN.

a few more games Like the one of
yesterday and nervous wrecks viii
lbe plentiful in Clarksburg. The
locals nosed out a glorious ninth
inning victory over the great
Wheeling Kindlebergers amid the
went crazy and yelled themselves
able. SIen, women and children
went crazy and yelled themselves
hoarse. They stood out in a drench-
inc rain for more than half an hour
and encouraged their fayorites. 1t
was decided pitchers battle with
McClain trailing all the way to the
back stretch in second place. While
the going was dry and fast Laing
had the better of it. When the
rains descended and the ball was
slippery then the locals demonstrat-
ed their abilities as mud horses and
won out. McLane seemed to have
no trouble in dishing up foolers with
a muddy ball whereas Laing lost
control and after passing up one
man laid them over straight aud the
result was that he was hit freely. /
The Kindlebergers were badly |
crippled. Not regular was in the
outfield. NesBitt's absence forced
a switch of the infeld, Woods going
to third, MCGEE to short, while
Nau, an outfelder, went to second
The outfit was made up of pitcher
md two strangers. Clarksburg had
;tage-fright in its worst form in the
Early part of the game. Errors by
he intieId made it possible for
to score in the first. At
er that there was nothing doing
Intil the ninth, although Wheeling
ost two excellent chances to score
trough dumb base-running. The
ocals had new man on first in the
erson of Kinney, of Sistersville,
ut he proved a frost. His fielding
as off color and his batting very
cor. With that exception the team
Us the same as has been played all y
ong. Laing had them at his MGR
all the way until the fatal ninth.
acket was first up and started the
orious finish with corking single
st third. linn tapped an easy
lie which Laing and Niece failed e
field and both men were safe.
inney then struck out but Gould
pped a Texas Lacquer over short
d Sackett registered the tying
n. knight connected safely with
e to the same territory and the
me was won when linn crossed
, plate. Then the gang went
d. The locals are still unde-
ted.
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

contractor will be required to furnish
an approved bond of an amount equal
to wo.thirds of the amount bid All
bids are to be addressed to John H.
clifford. in care of Edward ]. Wood,
Architect, Clarksburg, w. Va. Plans
can be hod at the Office OF the arch
Itect, rooms 81 and So, Lowndes build
ing, Clarksburg. w. Va.
The committee reserves the right to
accept any or retsct any or all bids.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

Don't forget that one of the best
games of the year will be played at
Union parry Tuesday evening when
the best men in the city playing IN
der the colors of the Telegram and
News will clash for the inter-eity
The proceeds will
go to the family of the late Elijah
Norris. The game will be called at
6 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
NorlcE 70 coNrRAcroRs.

Bids will be received for the erection
of a High School building for the Par
fsh of the immaculate Conception.
Harrisburg. w. Va, until Monday. Au-
gust 9th, at o'clock p. m. All bids
are to me for the entire work. and
must be accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000 made payable to
John H. Clifford, chairman of the
building committee, The successful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

Earned runs-Clarksburg 2.
Struck out-by Laing 3, by Nc
Lane Z. Base on balls-Laing l.
Hit by pitched ball-McLdne 3.
Passed ball-Burke /. Stolen
bases-Wood. Nau 2, w. McLane.
Umpire-Camp. Time, Las. At
tendance, 1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

A big crowd is expected to witness
the benefit game Tuesday evening.
The twilight feature is an innova-
ton here but it is expected that an
immense crowd will be on hahd-
Excellent car service is promised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
Deeds Recorded

Benjamin Dodd to Allison Bart
lett, SAG acres, Coal district.
j. T. Young to j. w. Bush, ,ot,
Alta Vista.
Clarksburg Industrial Co. to c.
r. Odell, l lot, East Clarksburg.
c. A. F. and W. F. Randolph to
A. d. Traugh and George Bond.
1t Salem.
Davis-Hornor Company to the
trustees of the Baptist church, lot,
Grasselli.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

Swagers dining room viii be used to
serve refreshments in during the hot
weather every night from to 10
o'clock. Crows orchestra will furnish
music Saturday nights. .... 7-2o ct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS
(No games scheduled.)
STANDING OF CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

At the conclusion of the Sunday
game, Nan, the manager of the
visiting team Immediately asked fol
another game and his request wa
readily granted but no time has been
set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
An Azarmino Situation.

Frequently results from neglect of
logged bowels and torpid liver, un-
til constipation becomes chronic
This condition is unknown to those
who use DIR. Kings New Life Pills;
The best and gentlest regulators OF
,!omach and bowels. Guaranteed by
E. G. Bland, druggist. Price s5e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

The strain was so great on the
people in the stands yesterday that
Mt the conclusion of the ninth inning
rally one man threw a fit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
BASE, BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays REsUIrs

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati -, Philadelphia 8.
Second game-Cincinnati 10,
Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 4, Boston 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

Try f. G. WEIGH for prices on
plumbing, gas fitting, etc. East
Pike street. l4Jlm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23
STANDING OF CLUBs.
CAMS TODAY

GAAfBs TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

a man who is in perfect health.
ne can do an honest days work hen
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. L. C. Dod-
gers, of Branchton, Pa, writes that
ne was not only unable to work, but
ne couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles Of Foley's & i'd
ney Cure made him a new man. he
ays, Success to Foley's kidney
sIlre. Sold By StpEm 8 Wilso6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

"WATCH FOR THE LIGHT"
without a rival and without a
peer" Pillsbury's Best Flour il,
known everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

.wATcH ZOE THE LIGHTI:''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

See Juatus for pure ice
cream, un~Sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-23

Our entire stock for less
LOO and I.50 CorSAts only
Soc and 75c CorSetS only
LOO Ferris WaIafS. -..
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
WHY POPCORN POPS.
Contains Oil. which Heat Expands
Till the Kernel ExPIOdes.

What makes popcorn poD2' asks the
.nquisitive youngster.
BY the eyasive replies he receives. says
Good Housekeeping. Il is evident that the
real reason is not generally known.
The different kinds of corn contain oil in
varying proportions. IN popcorn there Is
4 considerable amount This expands
when heated. becomes explosive. and
causes the Kernels % pep open. In COM
mon corn the percentage Of oil Is small,
and for this reason Il only cracks, with
out exploding. when heated
Popcorn is inexpensive and nutritious
as well, if not used 10 overindulgence.
From souD 10 dessert IL finds 4 place on
our menus, while "a great variety Of
sweets may be Vlade from It. II is
pleasing conceit of to-day to sprinkle
large and perfect grains Of freshly-pOp
ped corn over light, thin cream soups
just as each portion lie served
Floating on the surface. they are Ger
tainly attractive, and are also n most
excellent substitute for waters or crOU-
tons Another clever idea is TO serve
fresh butteTed popcorn with salad. The
combination is delicious and the corn
should be tastefully arranged, encircliug
a mound OF salad.
Popcorn, either sugared or buttered.
may fttingly be served with plain ice
cream and ices and the combination Is
both novel and dainty.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

has had many years experience in the
charge Of hospitals and similar institu-
tons. It was estimated that the doctor
would need 70 give only four hours a day
10 the colony. the charge for this being
divided with the children's establishment
The ChiIdren's Colony.
His children's colony is a main and pet
feature Of SIR Sinclair's cooperative
housekeeping experiment. He gave these
important details: First. said be,
there is a kindergarten establishment
for forty children between the ages Of
three and seven. Charged 10 the account
Of this establishment are the services
OF two kindergartners and three assist
ants, one housekeeper and an assistant.
two trained nurses and four nurses help
eTs, a cook and assistant. and a physi-
clan. The total expense is SD a year.
Then there is school establishment
for forty children between the ages Of
seven aud fourteen. Here the stan, be
sides nurses and helpers, the doctor,
cook, hOusekeeper, ct al, includes four
/ teachers and head teacher, and the eN-
( pense IS estimated at $3.50"
/ Mr. Sinclair said that the total capital
/ ization Of the home colony would be
something like Sg75,00o. the chndren's
/ building representing about Se0,o00; the
main building with its equipment. Sllo-
600: the laundry and dairy establishments.
$1,000; the land. $4,000, and improve
ments." Sle5.9oo He said:
What Members VIII Pay.
/ The members and residents will 90 in
/ TO the colony with the understanding that
F they are 10 be charged for board and all
1 the expenses OF the colony pro rata
! whereas those who are sought as en-
ployes Of the colony have 10 be offered
! some definite terms Hence a certain
/ number OF hours per week OF UuskiIled
labor viii be named as equivalent 10
board. room rent. and the various public
privileges Of the colony. Those who de
sire to work this number OF hours OF
more will be classified as workers
while those who work Lass VIII be known
as residents and viii DC charged as
. non-wOrking residents and members Of
+ the colony. their earnings being credited
( to their account
And now let mo repeat in a word that
what ! am making here is a simple bust
ness proposition. L am not dreaming any
sort of self-supporting colony TO set q
new ideal and realize the co-eperative
f Commonwealth.
I am a member of the Socialist party
and all the hopes Of my life are there
Here IN EnBlewood am simply form
ing an association of persons who may
possess but moderate incomes in crde,
20 secure the benefits OF the application
Of the machine process to their domestic
affairs That is all
Mr. Sinclair's experiment viii be watch
ed with interest
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

the chest and the feet peeping roguishly
above the brine.
Hold fast, men; don't chuck over any
thing more" said the policeman. It's
Nutty jenkins He thinks he's Capt
Paul Boyton in a rub er suit. Been
that way for years. Hi mere. Jenkins;
come up out OF that
His ears being submerged Mr.. Jenkins,
alias Boyton. heard not the words of
command He continued TO float in the
presence of an awestricken populace-
BLAST HIM" muttered the con. Hes
always doing that fool trick"
Won't he be drowned or catch his
death of cold?" one Of the women who
had tainted asked, hopefully
Nit, lady This IS his regular graft.
Whenever a gang of rubbernecks collects
he thinks il smart to jump overheard and
show OFF. III pinch him next time he
does &C. -
jenkins, alias Boyton. went ahead
with his star performance regardless of
the pinching possibilities of the future.
No matter what section OF the district
he infested, a saloon always sneaked up
and stood behind him. and this persecu-
ton sometimes drove Mr. jenkins into
the water for temporary relief He float
cd without effort and seemed TO enjoy
the excitement raging on the wharf.
Once he raised his head to note whether
or not his toes were fully exposed. in
accordance with the correct form of az
tistic floating This action caused the
complete immersion of three maTOoned
cockroaches flying signals of distress on
the highest point OF Mr. Jenkins whis-
kers and sent them hustling to the hat
brim to dry their feet. In aquatic opera
tions AIr. Jenkins paid little heed to his
I. personal effects, which fact was made
plain when he tried 10 swim in circle
on his back.
First came a half-pint bottle that con-
tanned nothing but the cork. which drift
cd out Of an inside pocket and bobbed
along in the wake of the swimmer. His
garments gave UP in turn a block of red
headed sulphur matches. one corncob pipe.
complete in every detail except the stem;
a few soggy peanuts, two soled cards, q
Stub of lead pencil and some wooden
toothpicks that had seen better days.
Another graceful evolution released a
pink handful giving expert testimony as
20 the whereabouts Of the best bad meal
IN the city.
Think of q man of family doing
chump act ike that" the COP remarked.
, iii tones of burning disgust.
rs nc married. asked CareWorn lit
tie man, wearing a hunted look.
We'll, should say; twice to my knowl-
edge, and the father Of nine"
The Careworn little man gazed at the
fictitious Paul Boyton with something
akin to rcproach.
IF he jumped IN and forgot to float, I'd
give him credit for better sense"
You need a pill and need It bad; stand
farther away from the edge said tie
COP. With which prescription he grabbed
the pessinist and showed him into the
rear rank. The aquatic marvel ia the
water wreathed in damp whiskers ard
smiles Of deep content. was still WalIowins
about among his notsam and jetsam,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

when an express wagon, bearing a Won
drous apparition on the seat alongside the
driver, cllttercd 70 the side of the Luly
Alice.
'Wawsy me-" shrilled small female,
wrestling with a large baby. That must
be the passenger Isn't he nice?"
Mr.. Bloke, tourist, had at length ar
rived under auspices that lured the tickle
public away from the amphibious Mr.,
Jenkins, who had jettisoned all his per-
sonal assets by this time and was no
longer a popular attraction.
Vast heaving.' yelled Mr.. Bloke, sew.
crai seconds after the wagon stopped.
thereby awakening the horse from a
placid doze into which he had lapsed.
Mr.. Barnacle and his able second be-
layed the lashing on which they were EN-.
ployed at the further side Of the Luly
Alice and stumbled over to the wagon
WAS you alooding to u.s." the chief
mate demanded. with blisterlng dignity.
NO, sir" said Willie.
Then wot do You mean by vast heaving
around here in them tones?'
i was giving the horse a little jolly.
"Oh. it's all right sir; the animal has
got the heaves," said the second mate. ii
which brutal gibe all hands laughed ex-
cept the expressman, and the tourist slid
out OF the wagon feeling stung.
IL was then the populace behcld a real
traveller. To begin with, Mr. BlOke wore
an immense white cork helmet that re-
sembled an inverted chopping bowl, spot
less suit Of near-duck; white hose and
low. pipe-clayed canvas shoes. with pink
rubber soIes and pale strings. A white
cotton umbrella green lined, a pair OF
marine glasses sIung 70 his ribs in q
black leather case. completed the tropical
OUTFIT of this tourist about to be person
ally conducted by one E Barnacle. chief
mate One trunk and bundle OF back
number magazines. which the driver
dumped on the wharf, supplied all that
Willie deemed he required in the way OF
luggage.
Leaving his goods and ehsttels where
they fell. Mr.. Bloke jumped on board and
stepped from the dcckload to the roof OF
the dingy cabin. There he paused 10 sa-
lute Cant. JUtc. who still sat in state on
the skylight working his fluent salivary
glands, and then assumed d picturesque
Observation-Disclosures pillows pose where
the populacc could enjoy him to the Ut
most
DO you hgger on going to sea with
that there trooso alongside" Mr.. Barna-
Gle sung out.
Il mad thought some OF taking il with
me" Mr.. Bloke facetiously replied.
Hustle it aboard then; this amt no
ocean greyhound with bellboys on every
plank"
''Wnere'H 7 put it,
In the cabin, I reckon. unless you pre-
fers 70 take il astern.
Again the spectators giggled. and for
the first time in hts seafaring career the
tourist suspected he had taken the wrong
boat for a period of unalloyed pleasure.
This suspicion grew TO positive evi-
dence Of crime as ne wrestled the trunk
and magazines. knocking off his new corh
helmet and annexing daubs of tar anc