davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 5
BIDS ARE OPENED, BUT
NO CONTRACTS LET
WaterwOrks Extension at Provo
Is Still Hanging
Fire.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Aug, l4-At the regular meet
Ing last evening OF the City Council. the
bids for the completion Of the water
works extension were opened, but no con-
tracts were awarded. The Waterworks
committee, Mayor and Superintendent Of
Waterworks went up the canyon today
to look over the ground. The contract
will be let after they report, City At
torney Thomas was granted leave of alb
sence for trip through Strawberry val
ley. County Attorney Anderson will look
after the city cases.
The matter OF an electric light plant
was brought up again, but was imme-
diately sidc-tracked and Provo is yet
in darkness.
Lewis o, Haighan, an aged man. resid-
ing In the First ward. was examined IN
the District court today as to his sanity.
He was declared sane and released,
Edwin Play of the Second ward is suf-
fering from poisoning, supposed to be
caused by eating canned meat.
A marriage license was today issued to
George W, Hardy and Myrtle A. Fresh
water OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS WANTED.
Anona Pavilion Company Proposes to
Fill Lorg-Felt Want,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The lrlbuno.
RICHFIELD, Aug. 14.-The Anopa
Pavilion company has been organized and
incorporated In this city for the purpose
Of conducting places of amusement Ii
is capitalized for $4,000 f. A. Foutz
is president OF the company; o. l.. Farms
worth, vice. president, S. G Clark, secre-
tary, John Hood treasurer and these
with G. M. Jones, constitute the board OF
directors.
The first move OF the company is to
build a new dancing pavilion. and The
ground has been purchased near the in
terror OF the block between Center and
First North streets. on the east side OF
Main. for a building 60xl50 feet. Clear
ing the ground has already begun. and II
Is expected to have the building COM
pleted By November l.
Arthur Beutler and Paul Beutler have
purchased a twenty y-seven-foot frontage
on Main street adjoining the Horne build
ing, and will convert the building
on the ground into a bowling alley. An
extension will be added, which will give
the building a length OF eighty feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ELECTION FRAUD SHOWN
Men Who swore Falsely Will Be Under
Charges Of Perjury.

DENVER, Aug, i4.-Seyeral more wit
nesses In the election contest before
Judge Ben q. Lindsey confessed today 10
voting on the franchises by means OF tax
receipts given them by the gas com
pany, Two employees OF the gas COM
pany who had previously sworn they
were owners OF certain property were
shown TO have sworn falsely and Judge
Lindsey ordered District ATTORNEY Stidper
TO file charges against them for per
Jury.
The District Attorney has taken the
papers In the case and is investigat-
ing IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ROSS WEST INJURED.
Bingham Miner Cut Leg Nearly In Two
With an Adze.

Special TO The Tribune,
BINGHAM Aug, 14.-With the razor
like edge OF an adze, Ross West, en-
ployed at the lead mine. cut the calf
of his left leg almost In two today, The
accident occurred while Mr.. West was
engaged in trimming a stick OF timber,
On the last stroke the blade slipped anil
plunged into his leg. cutting the flesh
as II knife had been used
Drs. Smedley and Vinnette dressed
the wound and 1t was necessary to sew
the muscles OF the entire calf together
as well as the outer flesh.
The injured man Will be laid up for
some time and II is feared the limb will
be permanently injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
OLD-TIMER CALLED.
Robert L. Burton, Aged 78 Years, Dies
at KaYsville.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
KAYSVILLE Aug. 14,-Robert l.. Bur-
ton, an old resident Of Kaysvlle, died
at his home here yesterday of paralysis.
Mr.. Burton was stricken at midnight,
Saturday. Mr.. Burton was born in Brad
ford, England. seventy eight years ago
last March. He Joined the Mormon
church when a young man and came to
Utah many years ago, locating in Kays-
yiIle.
Mr.. Burton left an aged wife, five sons
and three daughters to mourn his de-
mise. The funeral Will be held from
the Kaysville meeting house. Wednes-
day at 2 p. n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Wister Guest of presidsn.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 14.-Owen Wis
ter, the author, is a house guest of
President Roosevelt tonight. Mr.. Wis.
ter arrived on the evening train with
Representative Longworth, who spent
the day in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
MALARIAAHT7 AAH7H53D!eg5 IN 44e5gg FOE

Malaria an poison which unonsciousy into
the impure arising from rhy stagnant
cellars
vegetable matter Day after these poisons into
as the blood
poison and its circulation distributes the parts
body IS nsidious disease warning
fosng until filed with the poison this
at mercy The blood becomes polluted
ITS slow Irregular circulation fails to properly noush strengthen
Malaria allowed strongest constitution will break
NO can feel we'll when the system condition. the vitality
appetite digestion deranged
sao and the entire body feels the poison must be
through the circulation and the
ofo' matter pu destroys the Malaria
fluid to a strong healthy condition. S.
49, &S - made OF roots, herbs combining
- - ~ purifying and tonic properties which keep
40 ~ ~ blood free Of all poons and the in
~ perfect condition. While
PUhELY vEGE TABLE, OF Malaria building
polluted blood S. S. S. gives tone and vigor
10 the entire system Book the blood
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. am AwrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Injured Man BETTER

John White, the painter who fell from
smoke stack at the salt works
on Monday afternoon and sustained
serious injuries. was reported last even
Ing at the Latter-day Saints hospital TO
be getting along very we'll, and there
are now great hopes OF his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Former Cattle King Dies.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Aug. Ia
Q. B. Heath, one Of the cattle kings in
the early days of Kansas, died at his
home today, aged 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

book. Such a bookmark sells for $3.50.
so that gold bookmarks are not necessarily
very expensive.
Another gold bookmark OF this sort has
m oun,ed upon its upper end a little gold
feather. with a tiny diamond set In 1t; 81
for this one, Still another. and a pretty
one it Is, has upon it q tiny quill; 1850 again
being the price.
And here is one with a little serpent on
it for S11. Still another, this one with a
little buckle, sells for 1880, and here is
another one with a feather and a single
tiny diamond for sl4,50.
A gold bookmark mounted with a little
horseshoe and with small diamonds where
the nailheads would be sells for 1923, and
here Is one with a feur-de-lis set with little
diamonds that costs se5. And there are
made gold bookmarks set with larger
gems that sell for as much as $3.50.
The thin fat strip OF metal that forms
the body of a bookmark Of this sort is
about two inches in length BY half an inch
in width: and so such a bookmark may be
used for opening letters and II will serve
for cutting the leaves of a book, as we'll as
for its primarily intended purpose Of mark
ing a place in IL.
P~rayerbook marks are made with three
gold pendants, a cross, an anchor and a
heart. depending from as many narrow
silk ribbons, which are used to mark in the
book the diff erent services Of the day.
Such ~bookmarks, with the pendants OF
plain gold, and either Of bright or Of Roman
finish, are sold Mt from s.. 20 to So.
Prayerbook marks are never made very
elaborate or expensive-the c~ostliest of them
with the three emblems paved with tiny
pearls sells for SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

aRord ~ sseFiace . vel siten white chiffon
10 drsifabie, f8f Hothina - mpfe hscom.
ina. sHd the white m1tGF walls sFl doitei
~ sfrtt~i hrslef4 n tiiet W. ~ cti1f ter
very charming They streufnb ~ M diist
quickly, ~ eaun~ - ~ Tho lieht hlue
veila Nv which mHn rtrtof T0'nnn ~
lopH particularly well huf sstmv4asnr"
Nv me interests ~ vanity p NJ hrs Thing
Motor hats sHd veiia IN ~ MACH 49, nfisn
~ssrseiaily ehir anil t1rn w. ne f.atf v4fntn
afe quite ~ pHTutsI o. atyet hotlfn4f
hui HACK ihnya Tho dtNf fH5liv tri b. IrH
practical fNf touring ure ~ Nv" bHia
ssefshed here W. . copy ~ = model INn
fofted fof me ~ Nov fofH brai rfrni
neni aNcietv Furten and irtonHei nv
arfints mu'ofina. though nv =" Iu hltrt
hec1usr ne seHfer b. IN nuurrinf
Tho hHf share % ~ Tho snplna' t"iHe =
cluse ~elrnea,ei tufiaN ~ nv" straw ani
The onlv trimming IL IN tbr form - =
sharp p1inssi eingi witch Hr' stt IN
either atir N Tho front tui n" alr.s rstins'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

but frequently / find it best to use my
finger tips. Ironing with the fingers re-
quires knowledge Of the muscles and their
location. l know just where they lie and
how to work upon them.
IF there is a deep wrinkle between the
eyes, II there are little crows feet around
the corners Of the mouth. | like to Use my
fingers. 1t is not as quick, but the result
is lasting.
Il have several rules for massage One
ia that ! must rub across the wrinkles.
"If you rub a wrinkle lengthwiss you
make it deeper. II you we're iron ing a
wrinkle out Of your gown, you would run
across the wrinkle, would you not? You
would make IL deeper were you to do so.
Rub across your wrinkles. Dip you
finger tips in a good skin food and then
rub across your wrinkles. Go over them
lightly.
There is no quicker way Of absolutely
running the skin. Go over your wrinkles,
the skin. yet work steadily and carefully
n patiently.
a woman came in here the other day
with q face that looked like an orange.
What can you do for me'' said she.
i wanted to reply nothing at all, but
she laid down her money and l promised
to do my best. Such a skin never was
seen before.
Il began with face steaming. laid hot
wet clothes on her face. Then while these
cloths were still applied l went all over
her skin with a warm iron, steaming 1t and
rubbing II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

the sides Of the hat, pointing backward
and a scarf Of very soft black chiffon taft
feta, folded about the hat and brought
around to the front. in veil fashion, to tie in
in a big bow under the chin.
The model could be developed in any
coloring, but the quaint close cap and the
huge slightly stiff bow are effective in
black when associated with a complexion
that can stand such sombre hue.
A shape with no brim in front but with a
brim turning up like ears at the sides and
continued around the back is anothe r
French innovation. The veil is shirred
on the inner edge Of this brim and 80 is
held out from the face, beoomingly at the
sides, yet covers the hair and throat. This
model is shown all in a soft French rose
and in gray. ..
Caps, exactly like the full crown, roll
brim, motor caps of cloth worn by men, are
made in the finest and most supple Of straw
braids, and wells or hoods to match are
shirred on the edge of the brim. Then there
Is the hideous but practical cap. with sheer
silk hood entirely covering cap and head
and fitted with a shield OF mica before the
eyes and a breathing hole Of chiffon or
gauze over the mouth.
For touring in dusty weather such a
device as this will be found as sensible as it
tempts such touring will save herself much
worry and discomfort If she puts her pride
in her pocket before starting and subordi-
mates vanity to reason.
For less strenuous automobiIng, there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
MODERN sun DIALS.
Brass Ones Cost About Sls~-PedestaIs
Cost 2 TO 6lOO.

f'of' f'N' ~ y 1SsN
The brass plates OF sun dials are engraved
TO suit tho purchaser or they may he bou ght
already marked with the figures and a simple
motto.
These may be had for about SIS, They
are of heavy brass or bronze. about eighteen
inches In diameter. and the gnomon lie set
al the necessary latitude. Additional in-
scriptions may be added at an additional cost.
Pedestals made OF stone. marble or cement.
especially recommended TO endure the
changes In temperature peculiar TO this
climate, cost from 500 to 800. They are
modelled upon the pedestals Of the English
and Italian gardens. in the form OF Ionic or
Byzantine pillars. with or without carving.
There are vase forms and there are square
or round pillars, surrounded with sculptured
figures. The most attractive are the simple
square pillars, beautiful on account Of their
perfect proportions.
One of these pillsrs. together with the braos
dial plate. will cost about $50. although the
price may 60 as high as 500 II either the en-
craving on the brass or the cutting on the
stone Is elaborate. Dials are frequently
mounted on old tree trunks. upon mounds OF
stone. or possibly upon a bowlder. or a piece
Of stone or wood taken from a. building eav-
Ing historical or personal associations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
IRONING OUT THE WRINKLES.
~ VDRb gORR 70 TaHE BEEw-
IsHgs a. ~ THF IHE
ws'rtfes Remsssd NJ afeNm ne ststgee
sHf fsgd tsesm wsss ~ tesid
FfIHAiss ~ Wet ~ ~ tive theuE
~ Weep ~ fsrr su,ssfh sHa tsHH9

an wofr 0ut dolna lstiadfy rork
sttl q fnUanfiisf hviht1a rn'tre suHrsn
dropping int1 au eHsy rtaif y eruif
hof BE- more nred n srssed 9vef = tti'
and rtahhaart
Nv huainssa h. ironing ths 90 wofh
~ fheif sfinbies and arfuetimss am
htsv from HirfIs' unfli mopnrIs-
~ Ne fhia NV ~ snfren naWHdHv W
hsve sfinHlea II ia fhe pace they ~
And al suren sbn ibess srtntlsa ~ ken
out
'rherr arc very few sho undcf stand how
Nv ~ w. am 0ue NJ the worry fee The
result 10 lneSitabie Tho few ~ W. eho n
ders'snd Tho wnrk ere workeI i1 desth
last week I had u Woman ri=s ~ ~ "
~ ~ ,o ct an ironing beforr hre,kfas'
She Wa going ~ y luncheon ~ ~ and
sle wanted her face ifuned brforr only
. few days before that I had u wofnan
apply "a 80 ~ N = " she WIS forced
10 tate y midnight train Ia Washington.
and -hc would not g. until h~r wrinkles
had had q cour-r NJ treatment
Wrinkles are al cHr"d Ivy ironing In
the~r days Ironing and cpld cream do
the business The ironing COMES first
'tnleas you know how ~ iron tho akin.
4, l. ~ little Tier to put on cold cream. IL
will not sink In. I iron thoroughly. then
I rub In tho cream. II IL a matter NJ an
hour or two.
ironing the face IL like ironing a shirt
waist. You must take your time at u.
You cannot do II in a hurry. Each little
crease. each little frill. each small detail
must he carefully attended to, or the result
will not he good,
i like to iron the face with n hatiron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
r IN
There Are No Colleges for Them, but They
Enjoy O Substitute.

EsiJoy - Ouuoettu'N'
The German girl leaves school at about Is
years Of age, by which time she has learned
to sew, mend, and supposedly to speak
English and French.
She has not learned higher mathematics,
says Modern Women, but she has learned
the small things which At a girl for a house.
wife or companion, and that in Germany.
is woman's only sphere.
However much we American girls may
enjoy our colleges we dare not pity the
German girls, for they have something
which takes their place and Of which we can
have no conception until we reside IN Ger
many a few months
Did you ever hear Of a pension' II Ia
one Of the most enjoyable things which
exists. Certain influential ladies, mostly
widows or maiden aunts. make known that
they are willing to take a limited lumber OF
young ladies into their family.
with a horror and dread Of a boarding
school, as we heard a pension described,
We found ourselves In a family OF eight
girls, all from the very best class OF Germans,
and all placed under Frau Won HIS care for
q year or more.
None Of the girls had any special object
In life; a few wanted TO learn how to keep
lesson per week, but most Of them came.
as Is the German custom, for the sake Of
becoming polished, n being escorted to
concerts, theatres. balls, receptions, stu
dent Rneipes, dc. opportunities not afforded
in smaller cities, and even not in many
cities that are larger than Hanover.
Consequently our ehaperon accepted In
and the great intimate family spent a year
full OF pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

bis haasfals ~ IL and hspt ruhbtpa v IN
until her Vsrsa WeFs fIu vas Ironing
Vitk nv hnspf tlps and ribbisE b. saiu
f0fpl ~ ths same tlnle ItHt w u u y1d
donI thiHf y y seaFlne .wNfa
-IS ,sr sn e.. '9 r''S ~, ne he :. I es.': :.
Witt" 20 a~lHhasisr fhe6 7 dHsie-t v ~
with a tfY nftN
when I had aaish~t shs lcpRrd ~ her
spsy s, w., me. s,v wa,l : iccs
sis esrsl1iy III logs wei RsV t~-s
ffieHde would MT hHye SHOWN her
IN give yun half 9 nnllllun N Yg't fnahe
~ l0uh Ike That ~ The fine ssft ahe
dupI sak half . mllilon trpile'i
~, NV ,sssh ygu h"w '2dTs I'VE .ssse
difeuit Nnth. teraiae she No. too sefi0tfs
shout n she NeHg ~ thoeH wftnNlaa ~
though they WefH her natural e%HefHies
~ ~ fiamyesi 0uf ~ sbe"f fuFcs ~ futsaeiT
o. yell ~ frrre ~ viii
In i've minutes she would have her fase
IN nye minutes nspre the skin Wo,tt begin
~ give way va only q question ~
time whsn ehs would hay herrelf alive
gave hef leeaona w fsce ironing and
...l,;Gsf' Me- t. 70 * H.. s@- Ami ,e,ss' :, y.' s" ~.
fighting an enemy Imagine y6u SIRE
cnrc9alna . friend freat youf SFinhle-
gently
When YOU nv ~ iron MT yOuf Wgtnhlrs
9th your finger tipa n h q good plan 70
Imagine that you Gre WORKING upon a hit
~ tisatie paper N Il filed With creasea
and yuu ds-lre 10 iron them sfnoosh. Work
ever ~ carefully. rubbing acfoaa the cfeaaea
and trying not w break the surface
~ yOu hrenk the auffacs yyu have
ruined your material That II the Idea 10
bear In mind and N IL the only Say 10 a.,
along
when yun arr rubbing out the daar fur.
row which comes hstween your syes !:
over n, letting the skin food sink In.
When you tackle the little lines around
the mouth, the p~arntheees which ON
when you grow older. you must work diff
fepntly. These must 10 ubhed out by q
circular movement Go round and round.
rubbing them ~ though you were polishing
silver.
The wrinkles at the corners Of the eyes,
those queer marks that look like the lines
made by little finger tips, must he treated
with care. IL IL largely a matter Of plump
ing them out.
'They must be lightly steamed, then
massaged with the inger tips In q manner
that will make the skin fat. Most people
have hollow temples, and ever 40 many are
hollow just at the CORNERS Of the eyes. The
flesh seems TO fall away here. and Il Ii death
to beauty when II goes.
10 massage mt the corners OF the eyes
rub up and down across the wrinkles which
seem to go backward toward tho hair.
running away like the veins in n leaf. Rub
across these little lines, touching them as
gently as one would touch h tiny flower.
They can be deepened very easily and, II
not carefully tended, they will certainly
grow wide and ugly, making n look
Ironing the wrinkles Ia all very we'll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
CHARMS THAT BRING LUCK.
superstitions At Bridge-Houses aud Seats
That Are Unlucky.
From the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mail.
II Is now obvious that the portion Of society
which takes It's gambling seriously-it ls a
very large portion indeed-has become very
superetitious. An instance In point 10 the
buying Of the ankh which. as now sold In
Bond street In gold and jewels. Ia extremely
popular.
The ankh Is the sign Of life and consequently
Of good luck striving against bad. q symbol
Of Egyptian origin composed Of a headless
cross attached TO a etirrup circle.
Gambling has always gone hand In hand
with belief in the efficacy Of charms. but
the fair votaries OF bridge go much further
and there are endless little ceremonies which
are supposed TO initiate for or against their
chances OF winning,
A charming lady who might. without I'M
due COM IL, have styled herself "one who
knows" quotes an instance:
Whenever you cut for a fresh deal or
after q rubber, she said. "the one who cuts
lowest has, as you know. the choice OF cards
and seats, and they invariably turn the win
ming people out Of their seats and choose the
winning pack" Sometimes they elect 10 sit
against the hinges of the table. because that
is the lucky side.
As for the charms which are supposed to
bring luck. their name Is legion, the most
favored are little dwarfs, lucky sixpences and
the New Zealand greensboro.
1t must not be supposed that these super
~stltions are confined to the ladies, Two we'll
known card players at Whites are extremely
proud Of possessing some pieces OF a hang
mans rope and from the possession Of these
trophies they date their good luck.
Certain houses are oonsid cred lucky to
play In. though OF course a house which Ia
lucky for one player may be unlucky for the
other. Particular clubs also are much In
favor among card players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
nntn n00h alRhs
tsft Pseu, sea tssg T%Suvsn,sn, ssd sems
" fhTm q ssttt PSUrsTrpt stseha

There are no frihi lu1r ne1pls Oh
wt~r fhay wtm ~ se'p fhir pitcs Nv 4
hu1k suW puasua ftH %htfhtfiuH rftciicf
~ turnins dpsr r. lrif tb,r' tfr htppiv
mufr prople sh1 Nv frfve fhla pufpuse ppf
into Tho hook y hopkmafh ~ Sums sort
Tho mnrt thtp tsad mas 10 . lftlr strip
torn from No mirain ~ y nesspaprr ~
any lun'iv utis alp " naf~r snt such \
mtft eiii ir. hu thef' nrn prrplS wh1
HFH au.rethirr rather finer thin y strip
~ nlfr'f HWi fnr thrni nre provided aotl
h%pobInttta which ~ ~ mrnncr NJ motnt
Ina and hniah rf~ nndr IN y variety ~
styles
Hero. Tor estmplr is one such hook.
mark, y thin nprrpv strip NJ Tho preriotts
metal narrowing down ~ ono end ~ .
point md hn wing mounted upon ita upprr
end n it'lr bunch ~ laurel letvc, " sild
Tho little bunch ~ letyrs 10 ornamental. "
serves In . wpyHa y handle and byits adderi
thickness thorei' kesps Tho bookfnar t from
clipping down between Tho lc1 yes ~ tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
FOR TINE SICkROON.
A Continuation TuTnbier Cover and Nedi-
cine Time Indicator.

An ancient way. and one still indeed
commonly enough followed in the sick
ROOM, In to place over a lumber containing
medicine, for the protection Of the con-
tents Of the glass, n piece Of paper, or maybe
a letter envelope. the person caring for
the sick undertaking to remember how
often the medicine wa to DO given.
There is now made for such Use a con-
t~rivance Of porcelain that In a combination
tumbler cover and medicine time indi-
Gator On the under side OF this cover
there is a fange that fits down within the
rim Of the glass, to keep the cover from
slipping off, while upon the top Of the cover
is marked a dial like that on q clock face
with the spaces between the hours sub
divided by marks into quarters.
Marked across the face Of this dial are
the words take NEXT dose at and placed
over the rim OF this cover is a little movable
spring clamp, with a pointer on it's upper
inner end.
With this combination tumbler cover
and medicine time indicator in use, il the
medicine In to be given every hour, for
instance, and the medicine has been ad-
ministered, say, at IL o'clock, you then
shift the pointer along to point to II, and
so continue.