davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The average Salt Lake man who
reads the papers day after day. but
does not remember detatls-and nearly
every Salt Lake man is an average
man In this respect-has but little Idea
OF the rapid advancement that salt
Lake City is making.
Should the average man be asked
as to the extent of the public improve
ments now under way In this city, he
would In all probability, do a little
thinking and answer any way from
$500, 900 TO 81. .0O0. 600. Should you then
tell him that the contract price OF
improvements now being made exceeds
S2. 900. 900 he would probably express
surprise: yet the fact Is that the I'M
provements now being made by Salt
Lake City corporation exceeds $1,000, 900
by $50 600.
This aggregate Is more than four
times as much a has ever been under
way at one time in the city, possibly
! with the exception OF the time when
! work was being pushed upon the grav-
| ity outlet sewer and number OF paw
Speaks Volumes.
| That this speaks volumes for the
progress that Salt Lake Is making can
| not be denied. for II means, among
! other things, that the general public.
| which bears a large proportion OF the
! expense OF these improvements. Ia
eager to bear the burden of having
! them made.
city Engineer Kelsey has furnished
! The Tribune with the following figures.
| showing the class of work now under
contract, together with the estimated
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
WILL DEFEND RIGHTS
Prominent san Francisco Men Will
Take Up Insurance Fight,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 50.-Eleven
prominent men of San Francisco, rep
resenting the Merchants association,
the Chamber of Commerce, the Mer-
chants Exchange. the San Francisco
Board of Trade and the Manufacturers
and Producers association of Call
fornia have consented TO act as trus-
tees for the great combination OF the
commercial holders of fire Insurance
policies that Will strive to defend the
rights of san Francisco business men
whose losses by the recent fire repre-
sent more than sl00.00o,0Oo.
The trustees are II. Weinstock, An
drew Carrigan Albert Dernham'
Charles II. CTocker Rudolph Taussig,
James D. Phelan. F. w. Van Sicklen,
Charles Holbrook, j. D. Grant. F. w.
Dohrmann and A. S. Barboros
Would Use Publicity.
Two-leadlng propositions were sub
mitted to, the policy holders last Mon
day, One, was to raise, by an assess
ment of | per cent of the face value
of policies, a fund estimated at sl,eoV.-
600 In round flgures. for the systematic
publication In newspapers In an tne
great cities of the world, at intervals
during a series of years. the names OF
fire insurance companies that act fair
ly toward San Francisco at this time.
and also a list of those who do not
act squarely and honestly in the set
tlement of the losses for which they
are liable,
The other proposition was that here
after a standard form OF fire insurance
policy for the use OF all fire insurance
co,npanies that do business in Cali
fornla shall be provided by act OF the
legislature OF California. and that such
form shall be the only one to be used
In the transaction of fire insurance
business in this State. .,.... ......
The policy holders did not pledge the
trustees TO any course OF action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
1 SESSION OF
|j91H CONGRESS
/. Passed Into History at
d O'Clock Saturday,
/ Work All Done.
bent KEPT BUSY
'lN SIGNING THE BILLS
j Cannon Is Well Salts
IWith What House Has
AccompIiShed.

.-,vcToN juno 30.-Promptly
;iork tonight Vice-President
y IN the Senate and Speaker
) ,he House declared the iinal
.u, of the first session of the
"a Congress.
4e frst time Congress ao-
|; e0 the day which closed the
other sessions had ad-
A hsrore and some after June
. M Fifty-ninth Congress ended
I .sssIon on the day when the
reut strikes its balances and
ID books
interesting Feature.
] xsre some interesting features
n me end which came when
I'd les than a quorum In either
,Iany Senator's and Representa-
|1f,ine that the adjournment
nFe early In the day. made
rents 10 leave in the after
u did not remain for the clos
a An error in the enroll
the sundry civil approprla-
caused quite a furry about
tol II was found by Secre-
"A after II had been signed
Pnsident an appropriation OF
Ia for q site for a public
IN Washington. a provision
Ia been eliminated by Con-
rssarlng IN the copy. After
,Gplexlty the error was cor
. ,Y a Joint resolution.
Roosevelt at Capitol.
&tut Roosevelt came to the
|1out 10 o'clock in anticipation
iarlv adjournment and when
hat there would be a delay
h the enrolment of the bills
. Ia 10 be passed, he took
r tn the capitol and in the af-
! listed the Congressional IL
a Cannon rigidly carried out
don Of keeping back the ad-
~; resolution until the bills
y passed and signed and the
the end was not known uutil
fae before the gavels fell with
.asneement by Vice-President
g In the Senate and the
Ia the House that the first
n the Flfty-ninth Congress
burned without day.
s,na,c and House met early,
rg recess was necessary in tho
p 10 enable the enrolling clerks
ep to the bills that had been
Senate Is Formal.
fslrg In the Senate was formal
cut interests. In the House
-t The usual serious perform
using speeches and songs
e long waits. and the mem
3 The best Of the hottest day
SION.
yes Of Importance aside from
the pending legislation was
In either house during the
I accomplished by the ses-
BY Speaker Cannon to the
9 Press. He said:
Ndgment the work done and
Auon enacted in the session
Aeeds In the Importance. for
Interests Of the people. the
Wy session during my thirty
rublic life.
work Carefully Done.
Y not time to make a COM
~ OF all tho legislation. Suff1-
" mat the legislation cover
T2soprlations and the author
yaollc expenditures has been
eahy considered and wisely
me legislation commonly re-
- the rate legislation. the
unl. tho Inspection feature
Eutural bill, are measures
me interests of all the peo-
nile nothing perfect can be
,sn an saSisfied that the opera
- laws will demonstrate
ssnsve if nothing else had
pllsned than the enactment
.nree measures. they alone
4 s.me,ent to make the first
Me Fifty-ninth Congress
IN 'he history Of the Re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

City improvements under way 81 206o.oQ0
Garfield smeltere under way. 3,0Q0.o0o
Utah Gas & c. Co. under way 100000
New union stations and yards 1000, oop
Car wheel factory . 500. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
RED-H0T STRUGGLE
IN CHURCH CONVENTION
Christian Endeavorers of WASH
lngton and Idaho Fight Over
Their Election.

LEWISTON, Ida, June 3o.-A rum
pus over the election of officers in the
washington and Idaho Christian En-
deavor convention, now In session in
this city, promises to disrupt prepara-
tons for the international Endeavoi
convention. which is scheduled TO con-
vene In Seattle next year. F. Edgar
Barth OF Seattle and Thomas H. Brew
er or Spokane are in the race for dis
tr1ct president, and the session here to-
day resembled In every detail a red hot
political convention.
Charges OF chicanery are made by
Barth, who declares that, through tn.
influence of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church OF Seattle, the Lewiston
people have taken a hand In the fight
to see that Plymouth church retains
control of Endcavor work In Washing
ton and Idaho.
May Be Disruption.
The whole proceedings are disrepu-
table" asserted President Barth, "and
II the opposition carries the day It will
certainly result In the disruption OF thu
international convention In Seattle next
year, when 10000 delegates are expect
ed from all over the world" Efforts to
adjourn were without avail. and the
convention continued in session
throughout the noon hour.
The morning session adjourned after
electing officers. The matter was taken
out Of the hands of the president and
turned over to the convention as d
whole The original ticket went through,
however. excepting for the election or
a Lewiston man for treasurer. Fol-
lowing are the officers elected: F. Ed
gar Barth, Seattle, president; Minnie
a. Gibbons, Puyallup, secretary; Geo.
H Frost. Lewiston. treasurer.
The Lewiston and Spokane delegates
charged that the delegates from the
societies on Puget Sound have formed
a combination to ignore this section of
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST ALFRED BELL
Well-KnoWn Young EngIishman
Accused of a Serious
OffenSe.

A warrant was issued Saturday az
ternoon from the County Attorneys
office for the arrest of Alfred Bell.
well-known Englishman, formerly con-
nected with a prominent real estate
dealer of this city and also for the
latter.
Bell was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Sharp on the charge Of forgery as
cited in the complaint, The author
tiles, up to late Saturday night, were
looking for the real estate man, for
whom Bell formerly worked, on a
warrant charging the former with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
What Is Alleged.
Bell, according to the story from
tho County Attorneys office. received
a note from his sister-in-law, Miss b.
S. Clark, together with. chattel mort
gage for 500 to be recorded at the
County Recorders office. On the way
to the office. 1t Is charged, Bell made
copies OF both the note and of the
mortgage and signed the name of MISS
Clark to both instruments He then
had the original papers recorded
Disposed OF Alleged Forged Papers.
n Bell then. It is alleged, sold the al
legged forged papers to his former en-
ployer, the real estate man, now want
cd by the authorities. who In turn, II
is charged. sold the note to a widow.
Mrs. Edith Mason, for $50. This trans.
action, II Is claimed, was made through
an agent for Mrs. Mason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
SALT LAKE CITY
BREAKING RECORD
More Than Seven Million Dollars
in Public Improvements
Under Way.
OF THIS IMMENSE SUM
CITY SPENDING $2,060,000
Bank Clearings Are Keeping Pace
With Increase in Other
. Lines.
Bank Clearlngs.

Second o 1' si1 month months, 1908 1sS,565.so1
First six months. 1905 ...- l37Y33,S1s
Increase In six months s& 1+,42i,9l7
improvements Under Way.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
MINT WORKING OVERTIME
COMING SILVER MONEY

Running overtime to keep mp with
the demand. the Denver mint has been
coming nothing but silver for the last
month. Not one gold piece has been
turned out at the big white building
on Colfax.
This demand IL due to the announce.
ment by the United StA.es government
that ii would again buy silver. and
the statement OF the Mexican govern.
ment that 1t will purchase silver dol
lars In the United States.
The silver mines OF Colorado are
commencing to feel this sudden pros.
perity as the demand for ore continues
During September the Denver mint
turned cut tSi9. 600 in silver.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
EXPENSE OF FREMONT
COUNTY SCHOOLS $128,oo3

The annual report of the county
superintendent Of schools just Issued
by Ida T. White. shows q total census
of 6,104 children Of school age.
There are forty.two more males
than females. One hundred and
twenty two teachers are employed in
the county. ninety one OF whom are in
graded schools. The average monthly
salary In graded schools is for male
teachers is 500: for females. $65. aud
rurals schools $50 for males and SOL
for females. There are fifty five
school buildings. or an aggregate value
Of, $233. 900. There are "a organized
school districts the assessed valuation
Of all school property is $6. .428. 4S7.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
Rev. Billy Sunday at Salida.

On Friday. October 9th. the D. and
Il q. will operate . special train
from Florence to SAlidA and return.
on account Of revival meeting. held by
Rev Billy Sunday. This train will
leave Florence 1t 4:30 p. m. return
ing to leave salida l0:SO p. m.
Tickets selling for u. 10 for the round
trip. good OH the special train only.
Big crowd going from Canon Oity on
this train and . meeting which will
do you good is waiting for you.
1928
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
Western Inventors.

The following patents were is
suea this week to Western inventors.
reported by d. Swift and 90. patent
lawyers. Washington. d. O.
Kansas-H. II. Bockelman. Syl.
van Grove, feeding attachment for
threshiug machines. g. e Cummins.
Cherokee. sander. VIM. Goss, Usage
Oity. grocer . oAbiuet. 9. E Houser.
Columbus. door step NJ M. Huyett
Abilene. adjustable pattern for wagon
hounds q. e. Monroe, Chase. oar
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

FIFTH BIRTHDAY-Flora Jausen.
the Ave year old daughter Of Mr.. q d
Mrs. J. Fl, Jansen last evening cele.
brAted her fifth birthday. by enter.
tanning sixteen Of her little fiiends
and playmates after school hours.
She WAS the recipient of several nioe
little remembranoes.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
look. H. s. Montgomery. Topeka.

lock. II. 8. Montgomery, Topeka.
antimaRnetio watch. r. Fl Slower.
Lacrosse. means for raising and
lowering gang plows. J. M. vipoeu
Girard, foot operated door opener.
Colorado-L o. Bailey. Florence.
picture display device. R. l. Dim.
mick. Denver. launder.
Copies of patents any Of the above
will be furnished to our leaders at
ten cents each. by D Swift and Go.
Washington. d. O, our special
patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
Advertised Letters.

Following is u list Of letters re.
naming unoalled for at the postoifios
at Florence. during the week ending
Dot. 8.
ArmoT Mrs. j. A.
Aldrioh Mrs. Laura
Bsyes MIS-. Robert
Carver II. e.
Coleman Mrs. Abbie J.
Eads Miss Alma (O
Furlow o. e.
Harland Hurst
Lewis q. N.
Miller Arlando N.
6AimAicy 8.
Schultz Louis L.
Simons Mrs. AsRie
Etpehenson N. NJ.
Parties calling for same will say
"advertised." and paw one cent.
W. II. DAvIE. p. NJ.
Tribune want eds. bring roeulta
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

james kiuhsriy bas returned
from Boulder.
-. :. Moo,s rssurnsd from Dan.
yer last evening.
James Monteomsry Il sransacting
business 10 salids today.
H. J. Hsrderson IL down from
Victor spending the day.
I'D. Goldman has returned from
. business trip to Denver.
Ed. o. Turniss. candidate for
sheriff on the Kepnblican ticket. is
In Canon today on business.
Tom OrsocLio has returned from
Denver. he took bis son John there
TO enter the Denver Commercial col.
lege.
Mis- Margaret Jansen left yes.
terday upon reoiept Of information
that her niece. = Miss La Reapgh.
had died. Miss Jansen IL cousin to
j. Il. Jansen and arrived here from
Routt county about week ago.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
Candles at Yelton's.
27tf
New Orleans, Quaint

and Interesting
The Colorado & Southern's official
special Knights Of Pythias train leaves
Denver at $50 =. M, Thursday, October
llth for New Orleans. Tickets at one
cent-per- mile on sale the lltb, good for
return November 10th. e27O0 from
Denver. Mako reservations for berths
carly.
I. e. Fisher, G. P. A.
Denver, Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
Torments of letter and Eczema
Allayed.

The intense itching characteristic OF
eceze na, tetter and like skin diseases Ia.
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and many severe cases have
been permanently cured by its use. For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

The Order Of Washington will give
high five card party and dance at
the California theatre Friday night.
Oct. at 8 p. m. Refreshments will
be served. Admission gentlemen goo.
ladies 100,
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

yVANTED-To trade new heating stoves for
w secondhand d refrigerators; also buy your
| second hand goods. Highest prices. b. c.
Hail. State Bank block, 15-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

l.vNANTED-A woman for cha nber work and
w one for general work. Apply do el en-.
nox. 1880
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

yTANTFD A messenger boy at the Western
w Union Telegraph office. Call early. 22.27s
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

| yNIANTED-5O0 people to hup their coal from
| w j. w Sebree. Leave orders either with
Prices meat market, w. L. Crippen or g. d.
| 9ullinRton. Lump $3.50 { nut $50 a ton 1.29
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

| w Of junk, such as rope, Iron, copper, brass,
| rage and bottles. Drop postal card to Barney
| fiinsharg. Qs-0
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

w room in a private family Tor man and
wife. Call up Gibson Lumber Co. 25Sox
yyTANTED Horse for its food No work and
w best Of care. Drive to and from oil well.
ll:}O West Second treet. 232Se
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

Tribune want eds. bring rosulta
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

WTANTED-Highes prices paid for all kirds
w OF Junk, such as rope, iron, copper brass, M
Colorado Metal and Iron Co., l22 8. Pixies Peak
Ave. ID. Goldman, Mgr. 79.tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

| vTyANTED-A woman for general cleaning.
| w about three and one-halt hours each
week. Friday preferred. Apply United Oil CO,
office, 27-32
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

Misses, Children's, Babys' and Boys' Shoes
The daily tribune., 1906-10-04

| NOR SALE CHEAP--Two room house near
| L Union Mill. Soc Evans or phone Red 76s.
| zS-28x
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-08
PAINTING SPELLS
Cured by Or. Williams Pink Pills, thoi
Remedy Which Actually Makes
New Blood.

Aummia makes the patient short OF
breath SO that there is often a sense Of
~sufsocation, sometimes there is q Coughl
consumption, ut others there is a MUIR
mur of the heart and heart disease Isl
feared. IN the following case severe
fainting spells were an alarming symp-i
tom resulting from "too little blood" !
Mrs. George Forester, of Z Curtis
street, Watertown, NY, says: "Somei
time ago l took a heavy cold aud it left
me in a very weak condition. / be-!
came worse and worse until finally il
had anamia. / lost flesh and Appetite
had no color and was subject to faintingI
spells. Sometimes they would attack
me suddenly and l would fall to the floor
with hardly amy warning. K
II had one of our best physicians,
but after he had been attending me-
about q month without any improve
ment in my condition, / decided to see
whnt DIR. Williams Pink Pills would do.
"The pills were well known 10 me
for, abouJ two years before, mcmbers
of my family had taken them with the
best results. / 500 found that the pills
were just what / needed for | soon be-
gan co notice an improvement. After i
had taken them n while longer / was en-
tirely cured, and we all believe III Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and recommend
them highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually mako
new blood. They do that one thing and
they do it well. Impoverished blood IL
deficient in red corpuscles. DIR. Williams
Pink pills increase the number of these
red corpuscles and IN this way send
health and strength To every tissue.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail. post
paid, on receipt Of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for 81. so. by the DIR. Will
Hams Medicine Co. Schenectady. N. X.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-08
GOOD FARMING.

What is good farming? Does IL on
sist in making money?
What may be termed good farming
does not necessarily consist In boarding
one derived from the farm.
BY good farming we would under
stand a large, full life for every mem
Der of the farmers family.
Financial success ought to be sought,
but il should not be the sole object in
view. Money is of alu only I'm so far
as ii aids us in securing those accessor-
les which contribute to the development
OF the intrinsic self.
Good farming In our judgment means
the maintenance of the fertility of the
soil, the breeding of good stock, the
growing of maximum crops, the educa-
ton of the children, the abandonment
of shaving for the women folk, pleas
ure trips occasionally for the family,
and the reading of good literature.
1t also should include the keeping Of
the premises in respectable condition
and a healthy interest on the part OF
the farmer in the public affairs OF The
township, county, state n nation.
Good farming is not theoretical or
fancy farming. 1t must pay; that Is es-
sential, but it must not make a slave
of any member of the family.
One trouble with American farming
is that many of us are farming more
land than we can farm well.
For example, there are too many 100
acre armer working 300 acres.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-08
FINDING OUT WHAT PAYS.

1t is not only important for a farmer
TO know whether. upon the whole, he
is losing or gaining, but Ii Is, IL any
thing, more important for him TO
know at what point he is losing or
gaining, hat he may cut off those
things which do not pay, and stress
those which pay best. Is he a cotton
raiser? If so, does ii pay him to raise
cotton in the way he has been doing
it? Does it pay him to use fertilizers
on cotton? Does the citation of crops
he now follows pay best? Does II pay
better to raise or buy stock, to raise
hogs or buy bacon, to keep ten head
of cattle or half hat number? Would
some other money crop pay better on
his farm than cotton? These and doZ-
ems Of other like questions he may ask
himself, and study to very great adj
vantage. Some of these he may an
swcr pretty satisfactorily from his in
diyidual experiments only. Don't o n
clude hat since the government has
established experiment stations there Is
no heed of farmers making expert
ments. The stations make experiments
to establish general principles; the
farmer should experiment to ascertain
how best to apply those principles to
his individual farm. Every farm has
something peculiar to itself which calls
for special treatment. But experiments
teach little unless full, systematic rec
ord is kept. Experience loses much OF
it's value in the absence of records. One
cannot trust to his memor alone; last
impressions always ~overshadow and
dominate those that are ~older.-South-
ern Cultivator.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-08
HOW MUCH CAN THE
BUSINESS GIRL EARN?

put up SO that 1t makes a pretty frame
for the face, and still has no stray ends
n scolding locks to detract from its
neatness. Waists and skirts u have
their fastenings perfectly adjusted. n
any portion OF the workday dress
which "a be Numbered u always
be kept fresh and immaculate Soiled
linen of any description is quite for
eign to the we'll ordered business office.
and the average girl who makes a
success in her work is she who never
starts for business until he presents
a perfectly groomed appearance.
Welding all together. the value which
a girl makes herself to her employer
determines finally how large her salary
shall be. In office hours she must de-
vote her undivided attentions TO his in
~terests. Her duties may be cut short
the moment 4, 5 or 8 o'clock arrives,
but all thought of her own affairs
should be banished the instant her
days work begins.
Having discussions, little aside con-
versations or interests foreign to the
business Of h day with those who
may be working beside her invariably
shows in the laxity of her own service.
The positions are scarce where a girl
car take time to write personal letters,
or do embroidery. or read chapters from
her latest library book. The minutes
which some girls use for these purposes
are the spare mute In which a girl
should find small ways of serving her
employer. The lazy girl answers this
by saying she earns all the money that
she is paid, but the successful girl
knows she must do just a little more
thar she is paid for, or there is some
other girl ready TO step in who will.
Another way of being OF value to the
employer is to surmise what he wants,
IL possible. before he asks for 1t. 1t Is.
in fact, learning to keep in touch with
his method of working n conforming
to 1t. 1t is the keynote to the work OF
the girl who holds her position with
perfect assurity, for the business world
always has salaries, and big ones, too.
for the person who does work for the
man higher up in exactly the special
way that he likes to have ii done.