davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

In the country at large the assuredly
maximum crops induce an even greater
expansion OF fall trade than was ey-
pected. Operations are large In all the
leading markets and in all Industrial pur-
suits, Railway tonnage Is very grea@,
and the railroad companies OF the couu-
try, In spite of every effort 10 add to their
rolling stock, are crowded to provide cars
and transportation for the heavy busi-
ness offered The gross earnings OF the
railroads for the first half OF August ex-
ceed those OF last year by 16 per cent
gain of S2.275.692 of imports and S1,446,521
In exports for the week as compared
with the corresponding week Of 1905.
Bank clearances in New York show the
very heavy increase of IS per cent, os
compared with the corresponding week
last year, and the clearauces of all tho
banks OF the country for the week show
gain OF 34,5 per cent.
In the stock market prices have risen
TO almost the highest record with a
strong demand, showing that the public
is absorbing securities a. a rate seldom
equaled, and at prices much higher than
the average. The iron and steel bust
ness will show heavy activity, which
Will at the close OF the year aggregate
an increase OF large proportions over the
business OF that line OF any previous
year.
In spite OF the croaks in New York
about the scarcity OF money which Is re-
Qured to be sent West, where II is owned
to move the crops, there appears to be
no lack OF money, The large gold pro-
duction OF the world keeps up with the
demand for money and the United States
absores far more than It's share OF that
gold. Our own production will run close
10 S9o,0O0'O0O this year. and that in itself
is no small addition TO the basis of the
medium. Everything looks
we'll for continued business prosperity
and strength Of commerce and trade,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
FROM THE JoEz1|

FROM THE Jozzz
Look at Carlo. hos
holding his umbrsllA "e
what affection" .
"Yes; he told NE ys'ls'
500 francs for that s'''
turista.
Lady-pId the n,sl1''
fumed soap I sent ineS. ~,
slonary-No, madam. b
threw II away.-De'fo''
Your son is 'tudJlas
Has he made much p,s,1 y.
He is able 10 taiA
Guently." judge
"I was thinking .. =,
on the cornet" - DO ~ ~ + 4
- ~ sood enough w
without any trouble, MIL (
but / mean do you ,!l 'p,5a 'pp,sII,i
run any pursusri-n
"who we're The ssI's ssiil
der your uncle's VIZ, pr,,s d
bile manufacturer. ia, =, ll
TWO as soon as the! :"
Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Ihe Tribune IL on snle at all the principal
uows stands in the United States.
Where the Tribune Is On Sale.
Murray, Utah--ExoeIsioc Stationery Co. Ind.
phone 17T-J
Provo. Utah--A. Y, Robinson, 81 East Cen
ter Street
Rev York-Arthur Totnllng. Broadway md
Thirty eighth Street; Waldorf-Astoris,
Imperial Hotel.
ShicaEo-Palmer House. Auditorium
WsshinRton-New Willard. RnleiBh.
0maha--Uniou Station News Stand.
Portland-0rcEon News Agency.
Lon Angelo5-Amob' News Stand.
San Francisco-ArdinG' NowU Agency ~
Wheatley, Foster & Orear,
seattle-W. Ellis, J. K. Justice. Wilson, Mo-
Vey c Co.
perver-lulius Block. Brown Hotel. Ken
drick Book and Stationery Co.
BofSe-ldAnha Hotel. Boiso Book and Music
Store, Arch Cunningham o.. Joseph
Collins.
eoostollo-Cha6eo & Co.
Tonopab-O Noill 6 Co.. A. H. Rounswoll.
9oldheld-Huntor Adv, &; Pub. Co,
suste-koefo Bros, j. G., Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

In this city the activity In business is
marked. The bank clearances OF the
week show O gain OF II per cent over the
corresponding week of last year. Collec-
tions are good, and there Is ample
money TO meet all requirements. Salt
Lakes trade is in a moro satisfactory
condition than ever before. and our mer-
chants are reaching out for the trade Of
the newly developing regions of Idaho
and Nevada, as we'll as OF our own State.
The realty market here Is strong. with
important transactions continually re-
ported. Building Is in strong activity,
the. Halloran block, east of the Kenyon,
showing up In fine style, while Messrs
Thompson and Murdock are putting up a
fine block west of the Cullen hotel, and
are preparing TO put UP another east OF
the Wilson The Tribune's remodeling OF
the Progress block on Main street and
OF the large building for its mechanical
plant In the rear OF that block, is being
pushed with yigor and affords employ
ment to many men. Throughout the
city new buildings are going up every
where, and at the same time all of the
old buildings are In steady occupancy
while the new ones are In demand even
before they are completed This estab-
fishes beyond question the rapid growth
of the city, and the business structures
being erected prove expansion In tho
business field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

The railroad situation continues excel
lent. The pushing OF the Western Pa
ciAc Is being done west from this city at
as rapid a rate as men and material can
be had to do It. There Is a strip across
what Is called 'the desert" which viii
be heavy work, and will take some time
TO finish. but the good fall weather and
the winter in which operations can be
conducted at that point to most advan-
tage arc now fast coming on, and there
need be no delay on account OF hot
weather or lack OF water. By next spring
1t can fairly be expected that this track
will be completed TO connect with the
Nevada Northern. and this will give i'm
mediate access to all the Ely and Cherry
Creek country, In which developments
just now are so rapid and which promise
such tremendous growth and proportions
in the near future
This rich region. which is sure to be a
close rival II not a superior OF Butte
and Anaconda. is Immediately tributary 10
this city, and the immense. business
which It Will require both In the way OF
supplies and in the handling of ores and
the out-shipment OF bullion, will all be
transacted through Salt Lake houses.
1t is gratifying to note that Salt Lake
mining men have acquired and are ac-
quiring very large interests in that re-
glon, and are practically certain to draw
their full share of the reward OF enter
prise and Of natures bounty
There Is renewed talk Of railroads COM
Ing In from the east. the Chicago &
Northwestern and the Burlington being
especially mentioned. Whether these
come In right away or not, It is certain
that they must come here eventually in
order to establish California connections,
which all start from here.
The Moffat road is being pushed az rap
idly as circumstances will permit. Mr.
Mofat has 1t fully financed, and there is
no lack OF the slnews OF war. 1t VIII
open up a wonderfully rich country In
northwestern Colorado and northeastern
Utah, and will be OF lasting benefit In
the development of both States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
THE BEAUIuVS i

THE BEAuruvI = p
n,-,. ~ an ,sc blossom, 'is! :,
suns set in shadow" 81
rise, ,ha 80
And joy. at las'' I" IA
Bitter the crosses 'nS ,",. i =
Bu. there's ever ''
And ,hs s'iSaii, bright sail' d
OF tears
Kiss hand: TO the i''a'N t..
strife ,,i6 ,sv viii sa'
Th0usA, thunder 1ns be rife; -
We shall resp N lll!In''
life!
LOVE Rsr<
.,,, >, Aar, viii viiIl!.s' ss'.' :
luz ls. Sss1ul sGs1 81 maid a /. do Sssl' y,
but, bqi is' "a .wiTit. HiHi bse,A;v. ~. J. g.
wOs' 1DS bottom % WG iunnjaetu usss sss:ISs
nj n, appetisht EESrot EsIsit to sesi 4
,6S s6S TilI S9i.s s1.s .sa lf3 f53sG.l' 5'.1 : J. s.r
-"u ~. ". Eois''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Entered at the Postofioe OF snlt Lnko City
ng gecond.clas5 matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
TOT BEATS WOMAN.
Eight Year Old Boy Kicks and Clubs
Cousin Into InsensibiIity.

BURNETT, Ind, May 24.-Burnett
Shadley, an S-year-old boy, is under
arrest here pending the result of in
juries inflicted by him on Mrs w. H.
Coyle, of Terre Haute, while she was
visitor at the Shadley home.
Mrs. Coyle is a cousin of the boy
and they were engaged in play when
the boy became angry and began fight
ing the woman. Mrs. Coyle, it seems
was bending over when he kicked her
in the temple and she fell unconscious
He then seized a whip, the handle Of
which was loaded, and struck her sew
eral times on the head and body.
Mrs. Coyle was removed to Terre
Haute and remains unconscious at her
home in that city. Her physicians say
life is hanging by the merest thread
with little hope for her recovery.
There was no occasion for the anger
on the pa. of the child, as Mrs Coyle,
so far as known, neither hurt him nor
said anything to offend him. 1t is
said the boy has never shown any par
ticularly vicious spirit, and his rela-
tives are unable to account for his at
tack.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
Vatican Sees Proofs Of a New
Book.
II WILL AROUSE A HEATED DISCUSSION
WAS WRITTEN ~ Able HUTTON
AND CONTAINS MANY NEW
RELIGIOUS THEORIES.

ROME, May 24.-The Vatican has
come into possession of the proofs Of
a new book by the Able Houtin, which
will certainly arouse heated discussion
both on account Of the author and the
subject matter. The book is entitled
1.-The Biblical Question in the Twen-
tieth Century" 1t will be remember
ed that the Able Houtin wrote another
book entitled 1.-THE Biblical Question in
the Nineteenth Century, which was
widely read by students, but was put
on the index expurgatorius
The new publication summarizes the
biblical discussions in the different
countries, recalling the famous lecture
of Delitzsch, Babel and Bible" and
the famous letter of Emperor William,
and gives a full account of Able Loi-
sy's theories. An important part of the
work concerns the biblical question in
Rome, referring to the institution of
the biblical commission and the atti-
tude Of Pope Plus x.
The last chapter of the book relates
to the biblical discussion in the Eng
lish church, stating that in no other
Christian church has the bible been
so much studied as among English
speaking protestants. Able Houtin
highly praises the scientific works of
the English protestants, saying they
are of the greatest utility, constitut-
ing long, fatiguing and expensive stud
les, courageously undertaken and 10y
ally and rapidly carried out, even on
subjects which in their nature seem
reserved to the students of the Roman
Catholic church,
He cites as an example the biblical
dictionaries by Hastings and Cheyne,
which, he says, represent a glory not
only for the Established church in
England, but also for the Scottish
church and for the English Presby-
terrain churches, which contributed to
Them The general opinion in Vatican
circles is, however, that the new book
of Able Houtin will also be placed on
the index Of forbidden books.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
$500. Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces Of the system, thereby ce-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
case it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Tole.
do, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constj-
patton.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
BASKING IN VIOLET RAYS,
Insane Given Benefit of New Treatment
BY Dr.. N. w. Taylor.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Dr. N. w. Tay-
lor, superintendent of the Illinois West
ern hospital for the insane, is convinc-
ed that violet rays are eficacious in
the treatment of insanity, and in an in
terview he detailed experiments now
being made under his direction.
Il have had constructed a house
rooted with iolet-colored glass, in
which insane patients are placed to get
the sun baths that filter through the
tinted panes. have followed the ex-
periments with violet rays made by
French and Danish scientists, and for
several years past have experimental
along the lines of their Investigations
and in others that have suggested
themselves to me- 1 am converted to
the belief that the proper understand
ing and application of this treatment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
PUTS BAN ON SUNDAY FUNERALS
Mayor of Council Bluffs Has Closed
Saloons and Wants Lid on
Ministers.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May "a
Having compelled the saloons to close
IN Sunday, Mayor McRae is now seek
ing to put a lid on the ministers.
After stating that he believed that the
ministers of Council Bluffs were dis
regarding the commandment to keep
The Sabbath holy by conducting Sum
day funerals, Mayor McRae asked at
last nights meeting of the council that
some action be taken to compel the
ministers to do their work in the six
lays allotted to them.
He insisted that they must refrain
from conducting funerals on the Sab
bath day. He said he made the re-
quest on behalf of the Carriage Driv-
ers union and that it was his opinion
that the ministers of the city ought to
do their part toward making the day
one of rest.
The mayor also said that a large
number of hack drivers had requested
him to use his influence to do away
with the Sunday funerals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
MAY BE MUENTER.
Philadelphia Suicide Resembles Harv-
ard Instructor.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-That the
man who committed suicide
by shooting while in his room at the
Colonnade hotel on Monday. after he
registered as &C. F.. Whitney. Ithaca,
N. T." may be Erich X. Muenter. the
Harvard instructor who disappeared
after the burial of his wife in Chicago.
is the theory the coroner and police
have adopted.
The description of Muenter as sent
out by the Boston police in most re-
scpects is similar to that Of the dead
man, who had made every effort to de-
stroy clues to his identity. The sui
cide's teeth are remarkably good, be-
ing without single filling. His age
and height were about that of Muen-
ter, and also his hair and features.
But perhaps the most imp ortant
point in the comparison that is being
made are the initials that were discov-
cred on the waistband of the under
drawers. There were three, the last
one being perfectly distinct. 1t was
M" the first two at first were be-
lieved to be IL. d." but a closer
scrutiny showed that the middle let
ter resembledf tx"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
FARMER MURDERED.
Ward County, N. D., Authorities Have
Mysterious Crime to Unravel.

MINOT, N. D., May 24.-Ward coun-
ty authorities believe they are UNI
earthing one of the mos tatrocious
murders in the history of this section
of the state.
An investigation of the mysterious
disappearance of John Bishop, an aged
farmer, who lived four miles from this
city, was started today by Sheriff Lee.
It is believed that the farmer was MUIR
dered and his body thrown into large
sinkhole on his farm.
The authorities refuse to disclose
the name of the person charged with
the crime, but it is understood that
some of the mans relatives are under
suspicion.
On account Of the depth of the sink
hole, Sheriff Lee will attempt to raise
the body with dynamite.
Bishop disappeared about two months
ago. He left the house one afternoon,
telling his wife that he would return
in a few hours, but nothing has been
seen of him since His stepson disap-
peared at the same time, and it is
feared he also met with foul play.
The sheriff and several citizens of
Minot have been investigating the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
UNWILLING ODD FELLOWS MONUMENT
Impressive Ceremony Be Held This
Afternoon at Montreal in
Honor Of Departed.

MONTREAL, Que, May 24.-The
handsome monument erected on the
Odd Fellows lot in Mount Royal GEM
etery will be unveiled this afternoon
as a tribute to the memory of departed
brothers and the beautiful spot dedi-
Gated to the purposes of Odd Fellow
ship. The ceremonies in connection
with the unwilling and dedication will
be performed by the grand lodge Of
ficers and Mr.. w. H. Hoyle, of Can
nington, Ont, member for north On
tario in the Ontario legislature, will
deliver the principal address. Hun
dreds of members of the order from all
parts of the province have arrived here
and will attend the exercises.
The monument is from an original
design, and is made of Barre granite
with three bases die and cap, the ALL
seeing Eye and three links carved in
front, with the hour glass on the top
supporting the globe, all of which are
embIems of the order. The lot, which
is beautifully located, was purchased
two years ago by the city lodges and
the monument was erected by volun-
tary subscription.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
New School Of Music Is 10 Be
Opened.
WILL Be LOCATED IN CITY OF cH|cAGo
ALFRED BARTHEL, GRADUATE OF
PARIS CONSERVATORY, WILL
BE At THE HEAD.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 24.-The nrst
school of music outside Of France, to
be fashioned after the pattern and
affiliated with the Conservatory Of
Paris. will be opened in this city next
fall under the direction of Alfred Bar
thel, at present a member Of the Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra. Mr.. Barthel,
who is a. graduate of the Paris con-
servatory, and was a medal winner
there, has been in correspondence with
the Paris officials for several months
arranging the details, and although he
has not yet made public his plans, it is
known that they have been practically
completed.
The Paris conservatory being part of
the public school system of France, it
was difficult to arrange for its affilia-
ton with a school in any other coun-
try. There was much red tape to be
avoided, but when Mr.. Barthel showed
that he could recruit in Chicago a
faculty composed entirely of medal
winners at the conservatory who had
graduated within the last few years
and who could teach the French meth
cd in it's latest development, the
French authorities consented to try the
experiment.
The faculty, so far as it has been
chosen, aside from Director Barthel,
who will teach the obos, will consist of
the following artists: Charles Mooren-
haut, violinist and member of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra; Miss Lii
liam Roemheld, violiniste; Nine. AL
fred Barthel, pianiste; Horace Britt,
celloist and member of the Thomas or
chestra Others are to be chosen lat
err as the growth Of the school justifies.
The aim at first is to take care of just
$50 pupils. Instead of the individual
America, the class method will be used
ten pupils being admitted to each class
Lessons, or recitations, will last two
and one-half hours, each student being
given an opportunity to profit by the
progress or mistakes of the others
| Special attention will be paid to sight
reading, which Mr. Barthel declare:
is neglected everywhere but in France
and each pupil will be instructed ir
this until he can take piece of music
he has never seen before and read i
as one would read a page of print
An effort will also be made to train
the pupils so that they can transcribt
a piece of music which they hear play.
ed but have never seen in print. Mr.
Barthel will be in weekly communica
ton with the officials of the Paris con
servatory, learning of the latest meth
DDS and telling of the progress of hi
own pupils, so that in case any o
them desire to study in Paris afte
finishing the course here, they will fin,
their way easy. Admission to tn
Paris conservatory is by competition
open to all the world, however, so tina
Chicago students, like those from tn
|
several tests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24

the reinforcements once more advanced
on the cellar.
Just as the door was opened there
was a perfect fusillade Of pops, which
caused a hasty retreat on the part of
the investigators. After waiting sew
eral minutes, however, without any
thing further developing to alarm
them, the invaders again opened the
cellar door.
Then they discovered that the cause
of the alarm was about two dozen
bottles of root beer which Mrs. Will
Jams had made several days previous
ly. She had bottled the beer without
allowing it to ferment, and conse-
quently as it began to work the corks
were blown out with loud report.
Mr.. Williams decided that he had not
been wounded, but had been hit by a
flying cork and deluged with the bev-
erage,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
NAVAL ACADEMY IMPROVEMENTS
Special Board Has Saved Much Ex-
pense to the Government in
Three Years.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
The Navy department has been ma
terially benefited in its relations with
the contractors who have been engag
ed on the s1O,OOO,OOO regeneration of
the naval academy by special board
which has been in commission for
three years and which is composed Of
Rear Admiral w. c. Field, U. S. NJ,
retired; Commander Walter F. Worth
ington, who is in charge of the engin-
eering experimental station at the ma
val academy, and Civil Engineer A. c..
Cunningham, who is attached to the
bureau of yards and docks in the ma
Wy department, and who is recorder as
we'll as a member of the board. This
board has investigated the claims of
contractors, and has saved much ex-
pense for the government and the con-
tractors in settling disputes involving
extension of time, changes ordered by
the department and damages gener-
ally. At one time it looked as if the
navy department would never reach
satisfactory settlement of some of the
claims which became complicated by
all sorts of assertions and by the null
tiplicity of changes which had been
! made in the original plans and speci-
fications. The field board has wrought
with so much success that general sat
| isfaction prevails. The board will re-
| main in existence until the new naval
academy is completed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24

of the insane and other maladies Will
bring good results.
1.-THE patients are placed In the glass
enclosure without clothing, expert
ments having shown that the rays will
not penetrate cloth. and the direct ap-
plication of the violet rays made to
the bare skin from sunrise to sunset.
Meals are sent into the glass house to
them. so that there is no intermission
in the application Of this treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-24
FIGHTS WITH ROOT BEER.
Williams Thought He Heard a Shot in
the Cellar.

Williams Thought He Heard a Shot in
the Cellar.
WINDOW, Mimi. Nay 24.-About
midnight last night R. James Will
Jams. a travelling man, was awakened
by what apparently was a pistol shot
coming from the cellar He hastily
arose and, securing a revolver which
he kept in a bureau drawer, stealthily
approached the cellar door.
Just as he opened the cellar door
there was another pop and Mr.. Will
Jams felt a slight blow on the left
shoulder. Hastily placing his hand W
on the spot. he felt a warm, sticky
substance which he believed was blood
He at once opened fire. sending bull
let after bullet crashing into the black
ness of the cellar. There were several
more reports from inside the cellar
and apparently a desperate battle was
on
Mr.. Williams finally ran out of am
munition and. pulling the cellar door
tightly shut. hastily ran upstairs for
more cartridges. His wife meantime
aroused by the shooting and fearing
for the safety of her husband, had
opened a window and was screaming
at the top of her voice for help. Her
cries aroused neighbor. who fastened
to the house. Lights were brought and