davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

No. tFrom Ogden c.,
Omaha. ST. Louis. Kasa
cry and Denver -snsaa
NO SFrom Ogden 30
land. Butte. San Fra,5o FORT
NO. 6-From Ogden suaseo.
termediate points -u 10
NO; R-From Olden c..2.
noinfSy Sanfy ah1 .atermsdIsasi.s
NO. lsoFrom ChIcaso a.. l
atc na; points oESsn and i6t.rDDsasai.. Daa.
No, From Ogden cs,;;....o
ST. Louis, KansaSh aShieas,,
Omaha, Denver ana Ity
Francisco -. ana San
No: lo-From Ogden I'''f;,;S. c..
valley, Butte. po,,a: HSea:
and San Francisco or''uard
no 5-For Ogden o.. o.
Chicago. Denver. Ksssaa Kasaa
City and st. Louis Nansaa
No, 7.FoT Ogden. potill;;,i7 p;;l;7.
Butte. San Franc,seo
intermediate points ana
NO; l--Fo: Ogden Om,t...
chicago. Denver. Kans.
Francisco a'o sas
No: Il-For Ogden. 'i::,.. ca.
Valley and intermsdsIs,,,ss
points ..... -. A'Als
No. 17-For ogoen ,c-,I,;,,... 49,.
Chicago and internaSaIss,s. aass
points ........ u'a~
No. 9-For Ogden n,,.,..--
Kansas City, Omaha
Louis and Chicago ot
No. e-For Ogden c,,,,.
valley, Butte, Hs,s.
Portland. San Fr,rosna
and intermediate nainIs is'o
d E. BURLEY; I
D S. SPENCER =
City Ticket orlice, al Nas
Telephone 80.
Note.-Train number a.
Oregon Short Line train ~ ~,
not apply to the Southerss sIs' q
Ogden or the Union Pariss y y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Well-Known Jockey Dies

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 1l.-Edward D.
Brown, better known as Brown Dick"
the negro owner trainer and jockey, died
here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Chairman Dryers Report.

In his report TO Mayor Conroy. Chairman
Dyer states that thore was several thousand
dollars worth OF food and clothing contributed
by individuals OF which tho committee has no
record. and he estimates tho total subscribed
and forwarded. in cash and supplies. TO be
Se5. eco. He further states thnt aside from the
nrst car OF provisions sent by the school chill
dren, ogden has sent eight full cars OF cloth
ing and food, and. In addition has fed and
clothed moro thnn II ,pBO persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Celebration Is Held.

This afternoon the pupils and about three
fourths Of Pennington were at tho LaGoo,
celebrating the closing day of school Race
OF all kinds given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS
Past Week 1873 Cars of Ore Have Been
Sent From Camp.

Special The Tribune.
EUREKA Utah Jny 1.-the ore shipments
from the mines OF rlntic for the week ending
today follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

It's Like a SNOWFALL
All you have to do with savings
account is to start 1t and Keep II
going II gathers accrcJions like n
SNOWFALL. For instance; At per
cent interest. compounded semi-an,
nually, 500 each week deposited
with this bank. In five years
amounts to S5s5 90. Don't you be-
lieyc in savlng2
Utah Savings and Trust Company,
No. 100 Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Interesting Programme.

The Academy building well nlled witt
parents. students and friends Pupils of tn
rTst and second grades were much In evI
dencc and in rendering their songs, recitn
tions and various drills. the youngsters di
themselves proud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Tried to Dodge Machine.

The accident occurred Just south OF the
intersection OF Twenty street and
Wall avenue, Albert Scowcroft vas GO
ing TO his lunch in the auto, and at the
same tlmo Mr.. Morrison was cutting
across the street dlagonally from the
southwest to the northeast, According to
Joseph Decker OF ogden and George
Goddard OF Salt Lake. both of whom
were behind Mr. Scoworoft In a buggy,
Mr. Morrison started to dodge the ma
chine. though the speed was not more
than five or six miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Not Entirely Cured.
Expects to Be Rich.

Patsey has number OF mines In tho hill
| side Pennington. and IT Is Tcgrcttaole
| that he Cannot work them. However. he still
has grit and confidently declares that he viii
,rlp In thg and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
ALL Did Duty Well.
Auditing Committees Report.

Attached TO the other papers is a report from
the auditing committee. composed OF X
Tcywos1 James Plngrec and /. l. Reynolds
in which the correctness OF tho accounts Is Ger
tin,d TO and adds. 1T Is right for us here 10
mention that many good people OF Ogden re-
eeIpted their bills without receiving cent
from the committed" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Removed to Home.

At the instance of Mr. Scowcroft and
Howard NJ Linslcy, chief clerk of the
railway mall service. Mr.. Morrison was
removed to the home OF his father-ln
law, Dr II. j. Powers. and was there
attended by DIT Powers and DR.. Joyce,
The full extent of his injuries could not
be nscertaned at the time. but TWO Sc
we're scalp wounds were disclosed,
Mr.. Morrison Is 20 years of age and his
home Is at 222S Grant avenue, He has
been over four years In the position OF
transfer clerk at the depot, and is one OF
the most efficient men In the railway
mali service.
AT midnight Mr. Morrison had partially
recoVered consciousness Hopes OF his
recovery are now entertained. DR.. Pow
ere states that while the injuries to his
head arc serious, they are not necessary
IL fatal Albert Scowcroft. VINO was
driving the automobile regrets the accl-
don't nNcn more than any one else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
FARMINGToN SCHOOLS CLOSE.
All Glasses Except Eighth Grade Are
Through for Year.

Special 20 Tho TrIbunc.
FARMINGTON. May IL Closing day oxcr-
clses OF the public schools In district No.
held here this morning in the Academy
building. Eighth grade clBsses however, VIII
continue for two weeks 10 meet requirements
for graduation
The exercises this morning were very in
teresting, consisting of songs, recitations. ilog
pt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
VIII Have Water System.

Surveyors who have been hero during tho
past week making plans and specifications for
a city water eystem have completed their
work and the city officials now adver-
tlslng for bids to supply material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Take the Same Tack.

Mr.. Scowcroft then ran over to the cast
side of tho avenue, but Morrison had
| taken tho same tack and the man ran
| into the front OF the machine, breaking
| the lamp on the right side
Mr. Scowcroft Immediately applied the
| brake and the machine slid about ten
| feet. but Morrison was Knocked down
| and dragged that distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
-Four Thousand Returned.

one OF the nice fontures OF the business Is
that the committee did not find II necessary 70
use the 5000 voted by Ogden City for the sur
ferers, the $1,000 given by Weber county.
md today tho warrants from both these sources
were returned TO the respective Treasurers,
This removes any possibility OF complications
under alleged Illegal appropriation OF the pub
lie money!.
Mayor Conroy's appreciation OF the work of
the people OF Ogden in the great work of re-
lief Is shown in his letter OF this date. which
he has authorized published. II is as follows:
Letter Of the Mayor.
ITO the People OF ogdon.-I closing the
work OF relief for the unfortunate people OF
San Francisco, 1t is hitting at this time FOR mo
TO express my appreciation of your magnificent
work in tho above cause.
ITO you one and all-mcn, women and chill
dron-I desire as your Chief Magistrate TO ex-
press my sincere thnnka- j want 10 convey 10
the local representatives Of the grcnt railway
system ocnterlng in Ogden, Mr.. E. c. Manson,
Mr. W II. Chevers and Mr., o B. ellison In
particular ns well as 10 their superior officers.
my appreciation for their most generous assist
once In this trying period.
Choir Is Thanked.
ITO tho tabernacle choir. It's conductor. Mr..
Joseph Ballantyne. and TO It's manager, MI
Charles J. Ross, we also deeply Indebted
ITO the various fratcrnol organizations. re-
lief bodies and all the churches OF the city; 10
the ogden Standard and Examiner the Utah
state Journal the local departments OF The
salt Lake Tribune. Salt Lake Herald, Inter
Mountain Republican and Dcscrct News de-
sire 10 extend sincere thanka-
All Did Duty Well.
ITO william Allison. Superintendent OF the
ogden public schools; to the teachers and 10
all the children; TO Superintendent David %
Mckay OF tho Weber Stake academy and tho
students of the high school. TO the Sisters OF
the Holy Cross and their pupils. we arc under
great obligations.
And especially to the general relief com
mItteo through whose untring and business
like efforts this relief work has been conducted
TO n favorable termination, am under last-
ing obligations III.
II astIy, ! feel proud TO be the executive
head OF city Whose people can arise 10 'ne
occapIon MS nobly as you have done.
'.E NJ CoNROY. Mayor Of Ogden City
Auditing Committees Report.
Attached TO the other papers is report from
the auditing committee. composed OF X
Heywoo1 James Plngrec and i. l. Reynolds
in which the correctness OF tho accounts Is Ger
tIncd TO and adds. ''It Is right for us here 10
neoplr OF Ogden re-
Free press., 1906-05-12
PLEASANT TRUTHS.

Why not give the CHEEKY word, the
truthful word that will brighten the
load of fellow b den bearer.
Do we not deprive the world of a
Joy we might have given when we do
not hasten to speak the pleasant
truth?
There are truths which are so joy
Gus that it is only gladness to speak
them-truths which seem to have no
unpleasant side at all.
Happiness is a quality of which we
might obtain larger share than
usual if we determined to discover
the pleasing side of the most unpleas-
ing truths.
Now if one side is always more
pleasing than the other, why, the ques-
ton may be asked is it not more hon
orable to choose always the pleasant
side to present our friends.
There is always more than one side
to a truth. Two sides. at least can be
seen, by the most simple minded per-
son and those whose minds are COM
plex can readily see many sides to
The same question.
Free press., 1906-05-12
REPAIRING BRAIN
A Certain Way by Food.


Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure of modern con-
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate Of potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
lon, albumen. and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, If we would replace the less
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know tnat the phosphate of
potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in the
brain can be built. 1t will not answer
to take the crude phosphate of potash
Of the drug shop, for nature rejects it.
The elemental mineral must be pre-
sented through food directly from ma
ture's laboratory
These facts have been made use of
In the manufacture of Grape Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food By max
ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten DAYS
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every
where tand In immense quantitiesD.
Manufactured by the Postum Co. Bat
tie Greek. Mich
Free press., 1906-05-12
M1soUorED PHRASES.

Do you know that the word dude
comes from the English word 'duds,''
which means clothes? Hence, a dude
is one very fond of clothes.
Do you know t'\t the expression
Sure as eggs is eggs" was never
meant TO be as ungrammatical as it
sounds? The original was sure as X
is x.
Do you know why foolscap paper is
SO called? When Charles I was king
of England. only certain people were
allowed to manufacture paper, and it
all had to bear the royal arms Parli-
ament made sport of the law, and or
dered FOOLS cap and bells to be used
instead
Do you know the origin of the
phrase up Salt River?" Before steam.
navigation along the Ohio was carried
on by flatboats, which were rowed up
stream. This was particularly hard
work, especially up Salt river, a dan
gerous, crooked branch of the Ohio
river in Kentucky. When slaves were
to be punished, this was a common
method employed by their owners
Hence. at election times, people refer
to sending the defeated candidates
up Salt River" as a penalty.
Free press., 1906-05-12
PLOT OF ARMENIAN REvoLU-
TIoNIsTs MIscARRIED.
ATTEMPT TO ROB MAGAZINE.
Most Pretentious Example of subter-
ranean Work in Revolutionary An
nails Since the Day of the Terror
lists of the Eighties.

Baku, Saucasia, May s. = A daring
plot of Armenian revolutionists to rob
the magazine in the arsenal here,
guarded by the Salivansk regiment
and containing over a million rife
cartridges, the entire reserve supply
for all the regiments composing the
garrison, has been. accidentally dis
covered when the conspirators were
already on the verge of success. They
bored a tunnel 700 feet long in the
direction of the arsenal. 1t was one
of the most pretentiOus examples OF
subterranean work in revolutionary
annals since the days of the terror
lists of the eighties. From the base
ment of an Armenian house the revo-
lutionists worked their way under
several intervening residences to a
depth of twenty feet. They construct
ed a completely sided tunnel, rooted
it with planks and provided it with
electric light and electric bell service,
connected with the stations of the sew
eral revolutionists on watch. Owing
to a slight miscalculation the tunnel
ers in burrowing upwards entered, not
the magazine. but an adjoining store
room in the arsenal. containing uni
forms. Before they had time to recti-
fly their mistake the revolutionists
were accidentally discovered by an
officer, the alarm was given, and a
Gordon of troops was Immediately
thrown around the adjoining houses.
But owing to the length of the tunnel
the Armenian house from which the
conspirators started, was not suspect
ed and they had ample time to escape
therefrom. The entrance to the tun-
mel was eventually discovered by vol
unteers who entered it from the store
room and traced the subterranean
passage to its source
Free press., 1906-05-12
DOWIE'S HEALTH IMPROVES.
CHANCE FOR RE-TAKINo ZION
DOES NOT BRIGHTEN MUCH.

Chicago, May 5. = John Alexander
DOwie is making little, if any pro-
gress in regaining a foot-hold among
his former followers in Zion City The
first apostle" has been in Zion City
for five days, and has held three meet
ings in Shiloh tabernacle, but the
faithful are still loyal to their new
leader, General Overseer Wilbur Vo-
1.-Two, and do not respond to Dowie's
calls for reinstatement in their favor.
Dowie's third meeting since his re-
turn from Mexico, for the purpose of
telling his side of the controversy,
was held in the tabernacle. Less than
800 Zionists attended the meeting, the
remainder of the inhabitants of the
city keeping away from the taber-
nacle in obedience to the wishes of
Voliva. Dowie's discourse was along
the same lines as on the two former
occasions He denied all the charges
that have been made against him. Mrs.
Dowie was on the platform with him
and also addressed the meeting.
Dowie's health seems to be improv-
ing, as he walked about the platform
while addressing the meeting.
Free press., 1906-05-12
TOO MANY MECHANICS.
They Are Warned to Keep Away
From San francisco.

San Francisco, May 5. = According
to P. H. Mccarthy, president of the
Builders Trades Council, there is no
dearth of mechanics at this city. Be
tween 1000 and 2.1O0 men affiliated
with the council are registered, and
this number, he says will be more
than ample TO handle current opera
tions. He advises against mechanics
coming to San Francisco.
Regarding wages and hours, Nc
Carthy has pronounced in a statement
that the council would not ratify the
slightest change OF the previous STAN
dard. and that no advantage would be
taken of the people who contemplate
reconstructing buildings within the
near future
For the first time in a quarter Of a
century San Francisco is to have a
municipal chain gang. Unable TO find
immediate quarters for. misdemeanor
Offenders, Chief OF Police Dinan an
nounced that until such time as the
police courts were prepared to deal
with this class OF prisoners, they
should all be put to work on the city
streets. This order will apply particu-
larIy to vagrants who have refused to
work when employment is offered
them, and bunco men, who are al
ready at work
Free press., 1906-05-12
THAT IS WHAT The U. S. DEPART.
MENr OF PusTlcE DECIDES.
RESULT OF GARFIELD'S REPORT.
If Rebates Have Been Given by Rail-
roads and Accepted by the So
called Oil Trust, the matter Will be
Brought Before the Grand Juries.

Washington, May 5.-The statement
partment of justice will begin an in
vestigation of the relations of the so
called oil trust and a number of rail
roads, with the purpose of determin-
ing whether there have been viola
tions of the anti-rebate law The
basis for this investigation will be the
investigation recently submitted to
the presid ent in a report of Commits
sioner Garfield, which is soon to be
made public. This report, it is learn
ed, deals only with the subject of re-
bates and does not go into the ques-
tions of violations of the antitrust
law. If it is found that rebates have
been given by the railroads and ac-
cepted by the so-called oil trust, steps
will at once be taken. it is asserted, to
bring the matter before the grand
juries in the localities where the al
legged violations took place, with a
view to prosecutions in the courts
1t is not thought that the depart
ment of justice, in conducting its in
quiries, will require the service of
anyone outside of the department
proper and the United States at
torneys and other officers under its
immediate jurisdiction.
1t is said that Mr. Garfield, in con-
Quoting his investigation. travelled ex-
tensively and visited all important
sections covered by the operations of
the so-called oil trust, from New Eng
land to California and the south, and
that the evidence obtained is amply
sufficient to warrant the department
of justice in taking the course decid-
a6 YIpon
Free press., 1906-05-12
TREES OF HISTORIC NOTE.

The Burygoyne elm at Albany, N.
Y, planted the day Burgoyne was
brought there a prisoner
The elm tree at Philadelphia under
which William Penn made his famous
treaty with 10 tribes of barbarians.
The charter oak at Hartford which
preserved the written guarantee of the
liberties of the colony of Connecticut.
cut.
The tulip tree on Kings mountain
battlefield in South Carolina on which
ten bloodthirsty tories were hanged at
one time.
The huge French apple tree near
Fort Wayne, Indiana, where Title Tur-
tie, the great Miami chief, gathered
his warriors.
The wide-spreading oak tree of
Flushing, L. l., under which George
Fox, the founder of the Society of
Friends, or Quakers, preached.
The elm tree at Cambridge in the
shade of which Washington first took
command Of the Continental army, on
hot summers day.
The Freedman's oak, or Emanicpa-
ton oak. Hampton institute. Hampton,
Va, under which the slaves of this re-
Gion first heard read President Lin
coins emancipation proclamation.
The magnificent black walnut tree
near Haverstraw-on-t -Tudson at
which Gen. Wayne mustered his forces
ct midnight, preparatory to his gallant
md successful attack on Stony Point.
Free press., 1906-05-12
THE WHITE PAINT OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.

The White House at Washington,
which has been the Kings Palace
of the American People since it was
first occupied by President Madison
in 1909, has recently undergone a
thorough course of remodelIing. reno
vation and repair. Every American
citizen is owner of an undivided
eighty or eighty-five miIlionth part of
the White House, as we'll as of the
other Public Buildings and Monuments
in the Capitol City. An item in the
renovation of the remodelIed White
House was repainting. Every visitor
to Washington knows why the White
House is so called-because it is lit
orally white house. The exterior
paint must therefore be white. Now
while the pure white surfaces and SIM
pie lines of the White House, set in
the midst of green lawns and beauti-
full trees, produce a very satisfying
effect of dignifed simplicity, white
paint from a practical point OF view,
is about the most unsatisfactory kind
of paint that could have been selected
by the original designers. First, be-
cause any white paint is easily dis
colored by smoke and dust, and sec
ond, because ordinary white paint
itself gradually turns gray or brown
ish yellow from exposure.
But white the White House is and
white it must remain or it would no
longer be the white House. So the
renovators, making the best of a dis
couraging situation, sought for the
best kind of white paint procurable.
The average citizen if asked to guess
what kind of paint they finally decid-
ed on would probably answer-"white
lead and OIL" but he would guess
wrongly. The paint selected as the
best obtainable was a ready mixed
paint, such as can be bought in any
well furnished village store, such as
is used by more than half of the
eighty or eighty-five million owners
of the White House on their own
homes. That one brand of mixed
paint was used instead of another is
mere accidental detail-there are
| fifty or a hundred brands on the
market that might have been selected
in other circumstances, and in fact,
different brand was used in paint
ing the Capitol.
Every property owner, therefore,
who paints his house with q high
grade ready-miXed paint is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready-mixed paint, because they could
find nothing else as good.
Free press., 1906-05-12
PURELY SCIENTIFIC MARCH.
Large Force of Russians Going Down
Into China.

ST. Petersburg, May 5. = Later de-
velopments increase the Importance of
the Russian expedition to Mongolia
under Colonel Novitsky, which is to
leave st. Petersburg the middle of
May to survey the hitherto uneXplor-
ed region between the manchurian
frontier and Urga. 1t is now announc-
ed that the expedition will consist of
not less than GO officers, and that its
first work will be to make further sur
Teys for a railroad from Kiakhta to
Kalgan, and another route from Urga
to Kirin, by which the eastern region
of Mongolia will be thoroughly sur
veyed.
In this connection dispatches from
Pekin regarding the possibility of an
Anglo-Russian understanding on the
basis of hands off for Great Britain in
Thibet and for Russia in Mongolia,
are read with interest. 1t is recalled
here that the Russian expedition to
Thibet which started the strife for
Liassa was first announced like this
one, to be for purely scientific pur
poses"
Free press., 1906-05-12
WORDS WRONGLY USED.

Never used the word liable" when
you mean likely" Do not say, for
instance, that 'he is liable to come
in at any moment" Liable implies.
misfortune. and means exposed to. y
subject to-" in danger Of
Why do most of us speak of ''unrav-
Yelling a mystery?" Any good die
tionary shows that "raveP' means to
"unweave." You "ravel" a mystery.
therefore, when you solve it. In
Hamlet" Shakespeare says: Make
you to ravel all this matter out
If you and your friend Smith know
man called Jones, do not speak to
Smith of "our mutual friend"-mean-
ing Jones. Jones is your common
friend. If you are friendly to Smith.
and Smith is friendly to you. you and
Smith are mutual friends;" but that
is the only sense in which the term
may rightly be used.