davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
WEATHER RECORD

Yesterdays record at the local Office
OF the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 D. m:
Maximum temperature, II degrees;
minimum temperature, 55 degrees; mean
temperature, 63 degrees, which is de-
grees below the normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the first Of the month degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January J. 229 degrees.
Total precipitation from 6 p. m. to 6
p. m. trace.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first of the month. II inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January 1, 6.23 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, 56 per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
In HEAVENS IN SEPTEMBER
w ,of poouue o Pennsylvania

smaller ;,,ns balls which appear to be planets
JUST beginning to condense. In 1855 a
new star appeared in the Nebnla and
near lts brightest part. This grew so
prignt that it could be readily seen in
an an opera glass, but soon had entirely
disappeared 1t is believed that this
d .ai was merely temporary local CON
uehsatlon of nebulous material, the
Whole immense nebula being made up
OF matter, probably meteoric. which il
IN constant motion and agitation.
The Royal Star.
Low down in the southeast the mao.
nlhcent Royal Star FormaIhaut an.
pears for the first time this wear. Ten
thousand years ago the Persians de-
scrlbed this star as one Of the four
guardians of heaven: two thousand
years later 1T was an object of wor.
snip, and still later it was regarded bv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

power. By comparing it with the star
vega, which is now Just west of the
zenith, the observer will notice strik-
ing contrast of color, Formalhaut being
reddish and Vega a decided blue.
Conjunctions of the Moon.
On the evening of September % at
about quarter before eight, the moon
will pass between us and the star in
Saglttarius at D, figures | and 3. Four
days later the moou, in its eastward
journey among the stars will reach
Saturn; the center of the moon will be
exactly below the center Of the planet
at three minutes after two clock on
the morning of September 30. In a
small telescope Saturn will then be seen
Just above the upper edge Of the moon s
disc and the two bodies will present n
beautiful spectacle. Saturn will be
seen to be of decidedly greenish col
or, In striking contrast to the silvery
white color of the moon.
The moon passes Saturn at least once
every month: the passages occur on Au-
gust 6, September ., September 30, Oc-
tober %, etc, but the two bodies are
nearest together on September 80 To
observers near the equator Saturn will
then appear TO Just Craze the edge of
the moon, while to those in the south
ern hemisphere the planet will be
completely hidden by our satellite.
ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

exposing Photographic plate to the
Nebula for several hours it is seen that
the outlying luminous material is sep.
arating into rings similar to the rings
Of Saturn, while near by there are two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
Porter Under Arrest.

Horse races at Wandamere; p. M
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
POSTOFFICE HOURS TODAY
One Morning Delivery Only, Covering
the Entire City

The following hours will be observed
in the Salt Lake City postofRce Mon
day September 3. 1906. Money order
window closed Box window inquiry di-
vision, general delivery, forwarding de-
partment, stamp window and registry
division, open from II a. IN. until l p, M
Carriers Will make one morning delivery
covering the entire city. Hotel delivery
and collection at p. m.
A. L. THOMAS. Postmaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
nized by its steady light and its green

nized by its steady light and its green
ism color.
This little point of light is great
world 10000 miles in diameter. which
circles slowly about the sun Just as the
earth does; the path which il pursues
is nearly six billions of miles in length
and the majestic world occupies eighty
four years in making the journey. Even
in the most powerful telescopes Uranus
a few giant bands are sometimes de-
tected. 1t is known, however. that the
planet is very light; a cubic foot Of
Uranus weighs but one-third as much
as a cubic foot of our earth. and it is
therefore believed that the whole globe
is in very heated and probably a
vaporized condition, similar to that of
Jupiter and Saturn. This is in accord
ance with the welEknown fact that
large bodies cool more slowly than
small ones The four small planets, Of
which our earth is one, have already
cooled sufficiently to have become solid;
unquestionably. in the course of ages
the larger planets will become solid
also. Uranus is attended by four
moons These are little bodies from
600 to 500 miles in diameter They are
therefore much smaller than our own
moon. and are invisible except in the
largest telescopes.
The Nebula In Andromeda.
The constellation Andromeda is now
well up from the ground in the north
east. The observer should not fail to
examine the wonderful Nebula, which
NAV be found in this constellation at
n. figure l. The Nebula is so bright
that it may be seen with the naked
eve, Through a small telescope it ap-
pears as bright central bali which
shades off into a luminous cloud. BY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

i !. zosr striking Oolec' !,
|.sr,r, is the beautiful
-I... This planet is SO
,sr,tt; attention even
,,,i,a twilight, long be.
y s,y n the sky begin 10
= t,.ily be found lI. sHln.
X I'D soon after sunset;
"a il will rapidly IN
.-,.a % ihsi by October
~ rrice as bright as at
~ ,:.,s:or Of a small tele~
~ excellent opportunity
,,,:r,c, o. phase, Tor dur
4 4, III tske place quite
n I'll examine it at IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
y EMing the Motion of
Epzng September.

~ hJ. or a week he will
} nj il is changing its
|ks1tsr 90 il is exactly
IL lis, II contracts into
Vi rlrToTer crescent,
jFnb<r will become the
nht iiile arc of silvery
nE disappear altogeth-
zERa Us and the sun on
. Emerge q few weeks
rf,, .iSr.
|sEIl.t Saturn.
Stun, with its rings,
, he southeast in the
llliius This is rather
= ~ in The early even.
,hsst i. is exactly south,
,rsllens position for OBJ.
~ Sho see the early
rotlse a very brilliant
lTar in the northeast
ks sunrise. This is the
rtith, with its four
rs, forms a most inter
snail telescope.
eAarst Uranus.
Cn,us is now in the
tiils TO the west and
EOrs |. This planet
q slnl. TO the naked eve,
:, , dIaused light of the
,lEh surround it rem
,..,P' IN a small tele.
liHall glass it NAV bs
:! figure 3, which is
= the portion of Sag.
y The square in figure
u say easily be recop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

J. Gellett. employed as a porter at
Rich's restaurant, was arrested Sunday
on a charge OF petty larceny, He is ac-
cused of stealing sack full Of chickens.
cantaloupes and other edibles from the
kitchen Of that well-known hostelry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
PROVIDE FOR AMBULANCE
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF CHAR
TILES AND CORRECTIONS MAKE
ESTIMATES FOR YEARS WORK.

At a meeting of the board of char
tiles and corrections yesterday is was
decided to ask the board of tax levy
for a rate which would yield $4,000,
which is about $4,000 less than the
total appropriation for this year.
The amount is based on the follow
ing estimates: City hospital mainten-
ance, $4,000; workhouse maintenance,
81 900; poor department maintenance,
$27 900; to complete the present hos
pital administration building contract,
$4,000; equipment for the same, S.
900; ambulance, 5000; additional land,
$4,000; new boilers at workhouse,
$4,000; new boiler house, $4,000; cleo
trio: wiring at workhouse, $500; water
mains, $500; greenhouse, $4,000.
The additional land for the city hos
pital is needed for a nurses home. It
is hoped that the land adjoining the
hospital grounds can be secured But it
is not essential as the commissioners
have decided that the nurses home
can be located anywhere within block
of the hospital without inconvenience.
The estimates also include an item
of $4,000 for a city hospital ambulance
service, which will probably be estab-
lished next year if there is room at the
city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01

- Roller skating race at Tonka Bay
Casino tonight.
Four complete Andrews hot water
heating plants shipped to western Ohio.
See Sloane-McC ulloch agency's Min
netonka advertisement. It will interest
you.
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company, Eleventh and Nicollet,
has three desirable suites of Offices for
rent.
The Minnesota Mounted Rangers will
meet at the Old Settlers headquarters,
state fair grounds, Labor day, at 1880
pm, sharp.
The Journal automobile tours,
"Seeing Minneapolis ''-two-hour ride
leave the Journal office at $3.50 am,
l:3O pm, pm. and 1880 pm.
Head-Schurch Agency, General Insur-
ance, have removed from their former
office in the Phoenix building to COM
Bank building, suite 1885,
A national organizer, George H. Goe-
bel, will speak on socialism Sunday at
public ownership (socialist) party now
has city and state headquarters.
Coroner j. NJ. Kistler has been unable
to find the relatives of Charles Harsin,
who died suddenly in the Brunswick
cafe, Thursday evening. The body is
at the Johnson undertaking rooms.
Mrs. H. Void Of South Minneapolis
was struck by switch engine in the
Milwaukee yards at Franklin avenue
last evening, but was not seriously in
lured. She was taken to her home in
an ambulance.
Rev. J. G: Hultkrans, pastor of Beth
lehem Swedish Lutheran church, has
returned from a three months vacation
tour of Sweden, England and Scotland.
He will preach tomorrow morning and
evening In his own pulpit.
G. L. Morrill, will preach on "Life g
Lessons from the FAIR at the People 8
anu nf' re uquH LITTLE theS W a Svedag at ug
trated song, "Stars, Stripes and You.0
and Professor James Latourelle will
sing tenor solo, "Answer,' by
Robyn:. The Unique orchestra will play
Lords and Ladie ss''iN (sa}ze 1;nAs and
'"Journal Cadets (Latourelle), this
being the composer IS latest.
DR.. Montgomery is announced to
speak at the Fowler Methodist church,
Franklin and Dupont avenues, Sunday
morning, on "The Public Schools, Par
ents and Patriots.' The choir will rem
der "King of Love My Shepherd Is''
and "Hark, Hark, My Soul,' by
Shelley. At 7:45 pm. DR.. Montgomery
will give Labor day address on "Our
Breadwinners. The selections by the
choir are "My Soul Longeth,1 by
Marston, and a special offertory solo.
A cordial welcome given to the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
BECOMES A SAILOR
Man Who Admired Navy's Work II
California Enters Service.

Thanks to the efficient service rem
dered by the men Of the regular army
and navy at the time of the San Fran
cisco disaster, the naval recruiting sta
tion in the federal building secured
a recruit today P. c. Kearney was in
the stricken city at the time of the
earthquake and was impressed by the
GOODNESS, efficiency and discipline Of
the men Of the regular service in that
crisis, and resolved that he would
enter one branch Of the service or the
other: He was unable to find work in
San Francisco and was given trans
portation east. Experience as a locomo-
tive fireman led him to seek position
as fireman in the navy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
CHICAGO TRADERS .
HIT By BOOMERANG
MOVE INTENDED TO BOOST HAS
OPPOSITE EFFECT, #
Increase Of Commission on Grain Sales
to Ac by Chicago Board Of Trade
Sends Business to Minneapolis and
Windy City Men Are Good and Sore.

Advices from Chicago show much
discomfort over the new commission rule
of the Board of Trade. Some months
ago the Chicago board raised commits
sion rates from Nc bushel to Nc
for purchases and sales of grain.
The Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
did not follow. It was argued at the
time that Chicago grain firms would
double their incomes and MINNEAPOLIS
firms would suffer. It has not worked
out that way. Business has been COM
ing to Minneapolis that formerly went
to Chicago.
It is now apparent that speculation
on the Chicago board is dying out and
the value of memberships declining.
while Minneapolis memberships arc adj
vancing, and this, it is argued. is due
to the charge Of No commissions.
The rule was adopted with much
show Of enthusiasm q few months ago,
but it is said by some Of the dissatis,
fed members that after a thoro tess,
it has failed to accomplish any Of the
good results its supporters promised
for it.
There is a large element on the Chi
cago board that wants to 20 back to
the old methods Of doing business for
Mc.- The controversy will be settled next
Wednesday, when a petition recently
circulated by James A. Patten, one of
the leading advocates of the proposed
change, will be balloted on by the
members Of the exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
Are and Merit.

Age and quality are not always syn
onymous, but every year of increasing
patronage with business enterprise
indicates public appreciation, and
nothing can win that but honesty and
merit. The Lawrence Sanatorium
treated and cured more chronic invalids
last year than in any year of its six
teen yeas of nes56 hsoX In
give accommodations and facilities to
care for so per cent more patients.
Write for booklet, "It's Up to You.O
The Lawrence Sanatorium, 800 East
Seventeenth street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Visitors to the fair especially invited
to call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
GEO. w. HIGGINS STRICKEN
Prohibition Campaign Manager Taken
Ill While Driving.

The prohibition state campaign re-
ceived a setback late yesterday when
George W. Higgins, state chairman,
was stricken with sudden illness.
During the day Mr.. Higgins appeared
to be in his usual health. In the after
noon he had gone down town in his
buggy and had started to return to his
home at 1851 Lyndale avenue. His sis
pened to be going along the Street, and
saw Mr.. Higgins buggy at the side of
the street, Mr.. Higgins lying back in
the seat unconscious
She summoned assistance, and Mr..
Higgins was revived and taken home.
He is today much improved and will
probably resume charge of the prohibi-
ton campaign in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
Candidate for Republican Nom.
lnation for Congress.
In Seeking Nomination for Congress,
Stand Squarely Upon Republ-
can Policies as Expounded
by President Roosevelt.

I believe In the general theory Of a
tariff to protect the wages of the Ameri-
can Workingman and to maintain the
high standard of American living.
I do not believe in the prohibitory tariff
which kills competition and permits trusts
and similar organizations to arbitra rily
raise the price Of necessities Of life while
they sell American goods cheaper abroad
than the same goods are sold for in the
United States.
I think that the time has come for
just and fair revision Of the tariff to
meet the existing conditions so as to give
all portions Of the country an equal
chance. think that this revision should
be made by the friends or the tariff and
not by It's enemies.
I believe in fair and just legislation to
properly control corpora tons, whether
railroad or otherwise.
1 think that the recent congressional
and state legislation upon railroad legis-
lation was fair and just and that it was
passed in the best interests, not alone Of
the people, but in the interest of the rail-
roads and corporations themselves.
l believe that the general legislation
passed by the last republican congress
was fair and WISE
Laws In favor Of pure food and the in
spection Of food products to protect the
health and lives Of the people, are GER
tainly proper and they were impera lively
demanded by the conditions of the case
believe that the president is right in
endeaVor1ng to enforce the law to prevent
the trusts from raising uniawfully the
prices Of the necessities of human life.
think that Canadian reciprocity Is
imperatively demanded for the best inter
ests of Minneapolis ana Minnesota.
I believe that the Panama canal Is of
vital and pressing Importance to the peo-
pie Of the United States and that this
great work should be completed at the
earliest possible moment.--W. D. Wash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Observation-Disclosures
Olcott in sEileen Asthore.'' =
Bijou Theater-" Woman Against
Woman.' .
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville. v..
Unique Observation-Disclosures
Wonderland Park-Amusement
devices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01

For cuts, sprains, bruises and burns,
use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01

Il thank everybody for the generous
Il would gladly meet every man per:
sonally or through the mails. but nv
means and the law s limit Of expenses
forbid. Hence this ad. I: have set
forth my political views in an address
to you. Get it, read it, spread It.
headquarters are open at liz South
Fourth street. Albert H. Hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
NO FIGHT IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Majority for Crawford, the G.. o. P.
Candidate, May Be Close to $4,000.

| Special to The Journal 49, . g.. -...-.s
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 3.-There is
no fight in this state, no chance of a
surprise in the political contest that
will end on Tuesday next. When the
insurgent wing Of the republican party
nominated Coe l. Crawford for governor
IN the state convention in this city
last spring, the stalwart wing Of the
party accepted the situation with the
gameness and fairness for which it has
always been celebrated, and Mr.. Craw,
ford g majority will range between 3d.
600 and $4,000 votes. =
Notwithstanding the immense imml-
grafton to the state the last two years,
1t is expected the vote will show a fall
ing off from that cast in 1904. At that
time the state was in the throes of
fierce political campaign and there
were other issues which tended to draw
out the full voting strength of the
state. This year all the contests arc Of
a county and a local ntaure and in
many precincts the vote will be ex-
tremely light. Then, too, a vast amount
of farm work yet remains to be done,
and If the day is fair and pleasant
Mr.. Crawford will be unanimously
ELECTED by the republicans and so, too,
will be Senator Gamble by the coming
legislative session. There is no fight,
and will be none this year. A little
later the factions of the party will
grapple for the contest of 1908, which
will involve the seat of A. B. Kittredge
In the United States senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
NELSON HAS PLEA
FOR MANKATO Man
He Tells First District People
Why MIR. McCleary Should
Be Returned. w., /. 4.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ~ r.. -.
Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Senator
Nelson addressed packed house last
night, the audience numbering l,5Oo.
Without mentioning La Toilette 8
name or in any way referregln to HIM.
he answered the Wisconsin senator 8
recent statement as to how he voted
on La Follette's amendments to the
railway rate bill.
Senator Nelson said that he would
state something that he had not yet
stated in any speech Of the campaign
and would take his Mankato audience
into his confidence.
S'Owing to the fact that senators
opposed to the bill had succeeded in
placing it in charge of Senator Till
man, who was opposed to railway rate
legislation,' said Mr.. Nelson, I'VE
who favored legislation of that kind
felt handicapped and we were there
fore in constant communication with
President Roosevelt. With him we
agreed on a number of amendments to
the bill as it was reported to the SEN
ate. These were offered by Senator Al
lison of Iowa and every one was adopted.
I was entirely in accord with the pres1-
dent in this matter as have aimed to
be with him on all important legisla-
ton before congress.
s. SENATOR Ne1SOu dppSdlou W CAtO ~
publicans of the second district to re-
elect McCleary, saying that the state
ought to be proud to have such Promi-
nent and strong representatives as Nc
Cleary and Tawney, who are members
of the great committees on ways and
means and appropriations. He said
that it was unusual for a young state
like Minnesota to WELD such influence
in the house Of representatives, and, 1t
should seek to maintain the prestige
which it has.
To elect democrat to succeed Nc
Ueary would be to throw away this ex-
allied position entirely, while to replace
him with another republican would be
nearly as bad for it would take a
dozen years at least for a new man to
reach the eminence that McCleary has
reached in congress. While all might
not agree with him upon one little mat
ter he was splendid representative,
and should be reelected by big ma
'iority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
An Enemy to the Home.

ATARRH is the natural climatic
~ enemy of every home.
Over every home hangs the inevitable
certainty of catarrhal invasion.
No home is entirely free from it. Every
person Is subject to it.
/ It would be no exaggeration to say
that two thirds Of the homes of America
have suffered more or less from this in
visible, almost omnipresent enemy,
catarrh.
Peruna is the natural protection Of the
household.
1t is intended to relieve catarrh and
catarrhal diseases in any and all of their
phases.
Pe-ru-na the Household Remedy.
Mrs. Carrie King, $50 North Cascade,
| Colorado Springs, Col, writes:
| ''Peruna has been my favorite and
only household remedy for nearly five
years. I have suffered for years with
bIIIIousness and kidney and liver trou-
bles. If I caught a little cold, the pains
were increased, and backache and head
ache were Of frequent occurrence.
However, Peruna cured me-twelve
bottles made me a new and healthy
woman. For three years have enjoyed
the best Of health. I keep Peruna con-
stantly in my home, and If my husband
or 7 catch cold or feel indisposed, few
doses Of Peruna never fail to restore us"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

4 one day heard what wonderful
medicine Peruna is and what it has done
for others, SO bought bottle and tried
It, l could hardly realize my good for
| tune, when, before I had taken whole
bottle of it I felt like a new woman. T
took 1t for some time longer and also
gave some to the baby and she i'm
proved as rapidly and as permanently
as did.
II cannot say too much for Peruna"
Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family.
Mr.. Frank w. Harris, box %, Basic
City, Va, member A. F. & A NJ, writes:
II have used Peruna In my family
with very satisfactory results for the
last two years.
Besides, I have recommended it to
all whom think are in need Of it.
II urge all who are afflicted to buy
bottle and begin it's use at once.
II have never heard of any who have
used it to be dissatisfied with the re-
SUITS =
Hay Fever, Coughs and Colds.
| Mrs. Lena O'Byrne, 626 Madison St..
Topeka, KAN, writes:
| 1--WE have used Peruna in our house,
hold for good many years.
Il took it for a cough and tonic.
My husband used it and thinks there is
nothing like it for hay fever from which
he suffered for years: I also give it to
my children for coughs and colds, and
my daughter, Mary, was cured Of
lcatarrh Of the head by Peruna.'