davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Birthday Celebration.

A delightful party was given Friday even.
ing ot the residence OF Mr.. Charles Wilkin.
SON. 30 West First North street, in celc-
braiion OF the birthday OF Mrs. Wilkinson.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Besttic, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fail.
Miss Anna Bone, Miss Clara Bone. Mr. and
Mrs j. G[ Bird, Mr. and Mrs. William New.
ton. Miss Newton, Miss Alco Newton, Mrs,
Walter Fish, Mrs. F. W. HscUsgcn. Mr.. \.
". Meek, Mr.. William Tell, Mr. G. O. Wash
ington, Mr.. Il. \. Lott and Mr.. Charles Jack.
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Will Be Glad to See Friends.

Mr. j. G.. Mair, buyer Of laces and
trimmings at Walkers, will also take
the management of the silk and dress
goods departments, where he will be
pleased to meet his friends and Gus
toners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
knights of Pythias.

Lincoln lodge No. % will hold a
funeral service over tho remains of
Brother j. w. Reiliey at O'Donuell S
undertaking parlors, Third South and
West Temple, today at II clock noon.
All Sir knights in the city arc re-
qucstcd TO attend. II. w. DOLE,
G. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
BUILDING PERMITS
AGAIN ON THE JUMP
Handsome Aggregate of $240,-
700 Reached in Past Two
Weeks.

The report OF the building inspector for
tho two weeks ending September %, show
that permits Ihave been issued for buildings
aggregstmS IN veluo nearly quarter OF
mullen dollars. The permits as follows:
Hugh Nation, Twelfth East and
.. G. NJ. l., year % south Main 500
Matthew Cullen, rear Cullen hotel 10000
Utah Savings & Trust company, 233
aud 235 South Main ..... 12o. 900
c. Williams, s57-S59 West end No. 1900
Union Foundry aud Machine com
pany, 633 South Fourth West 500
Boyd Park, rear STs South Main 500
G. NJ. Birdwcll, 2s West Sixth So. 100
4. Gargenson, al West Fifth So. 100
L. c. Duncan, llo5 South Eighth q. 1000
i. b. Wicks, $40 South Eighth East 1000
y. B. Wicks. 352 South Eighth East 1000
Mrs. Sarah l.. Dinwoody, 60 Gordon
j. 4. Fritsch, li3 South Seventh y. 5000
J. a, Fritsch, ll6 So. Seventh y. 1000
7. 4. Fritsch, d07 South Twelfth f.. 5000
j. a. Tritsch, 42O Douglas avenue. $500
J. \. Fri;sch, d2f Douglas avenue. $500
Fred Stanfrer. 2o5 North State. 1000
Temple 60. :........... $500
1855 North Second West -, 1000
Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany, Ninth East between Eighth
and Ninth South ss........ 1000
Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany, Tenth South and West TEN.
Salt Lake Security and Trust com
psny, Fourth and j. streets SO. 1000
Self Lake Security ard Trust com
papy, Windsor avenue ....... 100
Salt Lako Security aud Trust con-
pany, Seventh East between
Eighth and Ninth South ...... 1000
Salt Like Security and Trust A.,
pany, Fourth street between
and NJ streets .s............. 1000
Mrs, Chrlsman, Browns = court .... 1000
Thomas Lesley, 81 North First West 5000
Shelton Publishing Co, Franklin ave. 1000
A. p. Nelson 1862 West Second n. 1000
Mrs. O. and NJ. Schroeder, Emry be
tween Sixth and Seventh South 1000
Mrs, NJ, T. Cannon. 1850 South
Eighth West ..........-.,..., $500
w ID. Williams. Seventh
West and Sixth South ...... 1000
Boutwell, Il McCoBaughy, Twelfth
East between First and Second So. 1000
Boutwell, & McConaugby. Tenth
South ...... ............... 5000
a o. Wood, IN West Second South LOG
East ..,. ....,..-..'..'......, " -. 10000
Ashton Brothers. fO24 West Garfield 1900
A street .'.... ........... 5000
Total ....... ...........s2 s24o, 700
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
AGAIN INCREASED.
o q Paradise For the
laborer.

Aborer.
.lCISco. Sept. 29.-The
lae and the Santa Fe have
g'lse their circulars sent
ne country dealing with
eatlons in the city. In
e ! schedule of the wages
.iianclsco was printed, and
e been issued the wages
30 that the officials feel
y revise the figures.
list Of wages which will
as follows: Bricklayers,
ss 'snl workers, Sc; plaster.
& &.' s.; carpenters, So TO
% y $3.50: painters, $3.50;
:Sso, g, timers, $3.50; sign
sheet metal workers,
;aels, ss;s, 81 teamstsrs, 81;
pueeTs. 50; tile settlers,
aefs and inside finishers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Mrs Henke thankfully writes: "For
siX years l have been aiIing with lung
trouble, which kept growing worse IN
til my case became serious I employed
four different local physicians, giving
each a fair trial, but with very ittls
success. During this period 1 was
troubled with dizziness, cold sweats,
cold hands and cold feet, coughing,
chills and hemorrha ges, which clearly
indicated consumption. Ny physicians
suggested that 1 move to different cli-
mate. I tried several widely advertised
medicines, but with no good results,
then [ tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. After using one bottle my condi-
tion began 10 improve. I continued to
use this remedy for two years and am
now in excellent condition. I used to
be so weak Ehat L could hardly stand
up. [ am cow able to {, all my house
Iat 1t may, if desirable, be used rsblicly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Eat your lunch In tho palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
CONSUMPTION CURED

Mrs. Henke, known as
the handsomest woman in
Milwaukee, states that after
physicians had failed to
give her any permanent re-
lief from that dread dis
ease, consumption, she
tried Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and has been en-
tireiy cured.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
Outgoing Mails LaIen With
 Christmas Gifts

The outgoing mails from Skagway are laden heavily with Christmas gifts. The registration department of the local postoffice is doing a lsndofice business. Last Monday afternoon so many parcels were offered for regiStra- ton hat it was found 10 be impossible 10 receipt for all before the departure of the Dolphin for the South.
 There will be another big quantity of registered mail out on the Canadian Pacific boat to morrow.
 The Do phin, which will sail next Wednesday or Thursday, will be the last boat on which Christmas presents can be sent away and be in time to reach Seattle before Christmas day. e sent on the Dolphin will proba- bly, reach any place within ous days run from Seattle in time for the great boil day.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
TO BURN OIL SEND MUCH DON'T WAIT
Early Buyers Get First
 Choice

Do not delay getting your Christmas presents. Remember the old saying about the early bird getting tle worm. While we have something for every body and enough for all, remember, the early buyer gets the first opportun- ity to make his selection. Ee has the pick of the good things
 Rut whether you intend buying to- day or next week or even later, COME NOW and see what we have. We will take pleasure in showing the best there is ln the jewelry line, the best md latest in souven rs, the most app'o- priste in Christmas novelties. Come and look at them and get our prices. Do thsg much whether you buy or not. You will enjoy 1t as great treat just to look at the things anyhow, and It pleases us to give enjoyment.
 We have diamonds and all varieties of precious stones, we have rings and breaches, and lockets, and watches, and chains, and pins and ornaments of all kinds and deScriptionsi we have nugget and ivory iewelry and souyen- irs: we have cut glass in the very ,holsest patterns; we have chinaware, ha d painted and otherwise; we have JUST EVERYTHING.
 We only ask you to COME AND SEE.
 A beautiful mastodon ivory paper weight will be presented to every per .on visiting our store before Christmas lay as a souvenir of the season and Of hls great white north.
 J. Ikuta. Opticiau and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
The Steamer iS Prepared
 For New

Word has been received that the Jef- ferson, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany's fleet, has been transformed into sn oil burner. The new apparatus has installed aud when the big white ship comes Do-th again she will be using fluId for fuel.
 The Dolphin wll! be trlnferred into au oil burner this winter. For that purpose and 10: the purp SC of having general overhauliug. She will be tRkrn otF the run next month. The Jefferson will take her place.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
Group

Not a minute should be lost when & child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and IS pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
GOV. BRADY WILL
 60 10 CONGRESS-

Former Gov. John c, Brady has been appointed as a member of the deep wa;er congress to represent Alaska. Senators AnkeDy and Piles will rep resent the state of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
Notice to Public

have authorized Mir. P. $. Graves to assume full charge of my affairs in connection with running the Pullen House during my absence.
 MRS. H. $, PULLEN. SSagway, Nov. 2S, 1906. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
ALASKA CLUES
 ALMANACS FOR YOU

The Daily Alaskan has received 8 8 limited number of Alasks's Club 1906 AlmanacS for free distribution. hey will be given to those residents of Sksgway, aaines and vicinity who call for thsm unsi. they have been disposed of.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
For Sale Cheap

Or will rent furnished the Haynes" residence corner of Third Avenue and Alaska street from Nov. lst. Enquire of Geo E. Howard next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
Seattle Saloon

Fo r the choices, stock ot liquid re treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

The Pack Train saloon always leads It carries ouly the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had st 8 irst-clsss gentle mems resort If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

Xmas Collars, Handkerchiets and hand embroidered Center Pieces at Harrjsou's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or rotree. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

New Furs, new C. D. Corsets, new Dress Goods. and new Tailored Waists and Skirts 3. Harrisons'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

Look for the MaSque Ball prizes on Broadway. 12-l2-2t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana TObacco and has no equal. On sale at ". W. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
Coal and Weed

Call up the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and kluding. All or ders promptly attended 10. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind Of fresh meat constantly on hand. i
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
SkREwAy Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years expert ence. Telephone S9. tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Alexandria's A. o. H. Celebration.

on next Thursday evening the HibeT-
mans OF Alexandria VIII conduct rally
al their headquarters in e. Mary's
Han. Alexandria, commencing al 8
O'Clock. Many Catholic residents OF the
CITY have been invited. The meeting
Will be addressed by J. + Burke Of
Norfolk. State president OF the a. .. H.
OF Virginia: John T. Flood, OF Ports
mouth. State secretary; National Direc-
tor p. r. Morgan, Of Washington. and
7. J. Halugan. editor of the National
Hlbernian- Besides these addresses
there will be a literary and musical pro-
gram. The Hiberniaus OF Virginia are
now actively engaged IN the upbuiiding
Of their society, and branches are being
established In towns throughout the
State where the organization has not
previously existed. Harrisonburg, Peters
burg. and Lynchburg have recently es-
tabIlshed h0urlshing divisions and 9TH
ers are in process OF formation in Staun-
ton and Roanoke.
The meeting In Alexandria next Satur-
dav evening is for the purpose OF in
creasing the membership and creating a
liveIier interest In the affairs OF the so
rtety. A large contingent from Wash
ington will go down 10 participate in
the meeting. and will take the form Of a
return call TO the AleXandTians for their
recent visits 10 Washington Hibernian
Gatherings
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Carroll Council Postpones Meeting.

The regular meeting of Carroll Coun-
ell. which was to have been held on
Tuesday. has been postponed until the
following evening. Wednesday, Novem-
Der Z. in consequence of election day.
At the meeting Wednesday evening the
officers OF Carroll Council will present
an attractive program Of entertainment
following the business session, Il fea-
ture OF which Will be the comforting of
prizes on three of the members present.
At the last meeting Of Carroll Council
Il was decided hereafter TO bestow these
prizes upon certain members of the
council at each meeting, the same mem
bers not to be eligible. however. to re-
ceive the prizes a second time, An
other feature of Carroll Councils meet
ing hereafter will be the establishment
of a question box. and the answering
OF all questions which may be pro-
pounded by the members at a previous
meeting. At its second meeting of the
month Carroll Council will confer the
first degree on class OF candidates
now awaiting admission.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SOmmers-Cavpnagh Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Julia Cavanagh,
who Is prominent worker IN the
ladies auxiliary OF che Ancient order
OF Hibernians, 10 Mr.. Sommers. OF
Philadelphia, was solemnized last We'd
nesday afternoon at St Aloysius Church.
The Rev. Michael j. Walsh. of Our
Lady OF Mercy Church. Brooklyn. N Y.
a cousin Of the bride. performed the
ceremony. assisted by the Rev Ignatius
Fealy. Of ST. Joseph's Church, this city,
an intimate friend Of Miss Cavanagh.
The church was crowded with the
friends OF the bride and the choir of
the ladies' auxiliary, of Washington.
sang the wedding march. under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Kelser, and Miss Mar
garet BTosnahan. as a special compli-
ment 10 Miss Cavanaghs long and faith
ful service in the auxiliary organization.
Immediately following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Sommers left for their home
In Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
How Fakirs Squared Things.

Detective Horne told an interesting
story of the manner in which county
fairs in nearby States are sometimes
conducted as regards the law order.
"A number of shell workers had in
vaded the fair" said the detectfSe, but
there was some doubt as TO whether the
sheriff would let them operate. Finally
a committe was appointed 10 approach
the squire. and while he was objecting
TO their game one of them slipped him
a $40 bill.
I guess it will be all right, boys
said the sheriff. and strolled down to
the railroad station.
He came back shortly and went to
the man who had given him the bill.
Have you any pickpockets in the
crowd?' he asked
No. said the faNir, we don't have
anything like that.
- Well, / was just going to tell you
that a crowd of strangers got OF that
last train, and ! saw EN- get several
big bills changed. OF course, if you
haven't any pickpOckets il can't inter
est you, but l was going to tell you that
II it did / thought about SO would make
matters right "
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Handed Lemon Pipe.

In the parlance of the prize ring, sec
reta-v Wilson thoughe he had been
handed a lemon" yesterday when IN
his afternoon mail Re received as "A
present from AN admirer remarkable
smoking pipe. the body of which was
made from lemon, and which, even IN
its changed gUise. had not lost the out
line. color. and general appearance OF
that tropical fruit. The sender remark
ed in the communication which accom-
panied the gift that they We're the TAD
In London. and he guessed they'd make
a hit. in Washington
Properly speaking. the pipe was made
from the thick riud Of "a lemon, with
the pulp followed out, carefully dried
and shaped, and win the center lined
with meerschaum. The first of these
pipes was cf English conception and
workmanship. but recently many have
appeared in The New York shops In
London, where the pipe deyotees have
created a demand for this latest thing
in pipes, they are called 'lembash.'
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Among the Policemen

Central Office Detective Fred Corn
well was in s. Louis recently TO bring
back a prisoner who was wanted by the
local authorities IN "a restaurant there
one day a stranger sitting opposite him
at dinner made a remark about the
weather. and the two became engaged
ia conversation
The stranger explained that he was
from near Boston. and that II was his
first trip West. on table in the cor
ner OF the dining room were several
pumpkins which. Mr. Cornwall says.
were remarkable because Of their size.
Did you ever see such large pump
kins?" the stranger asked the detective
Il never did. said Mr.. Cornweu, but
I've heard about them. It's the way
they raise them out here and this IS
the only part Of the country where you
can get them"
Tell me about il. said the new ac-
quaintance, and this is the story the de-
tective told;
When the pumpkins are very small
the farmers bore a hole in the bottom
and pour milk into them. This makes
the pumpkins thrive faster and more
hearty than they would II they got all
lheir nOurlshment from the soil.
sometimes the pumpkins grow 10
have a diameter Of five feet. and often
they are SO large that it takes two men
10 lift them. You should go out in the
fields and see them growing"
Just then the waiter appeared and the
detective told him to turn up one OF
the pumpkins and let his friend see the
hole where the milk is poured in. As
everyone knows there is an identiOn in
the bottom of every pumpkin, and from
a distance IT resembles a hole.
by guh," murmured the New Eng
lander over his dessert. This is GER
tainly a better farming country than
Massachusetts"
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
A. o. H. Division Birthday.

Division No. ! OF the Ancient Order Of
Hibrnians will conduct q social session
following The meeting or the division al
Red Mems hall. Georgetown, this after
noon. The attendance promises to be a
reCOrd-bTealler. as this celebration Will
mark the twelfth anniversary Of the in
stitution of Division No. I Among the
speakers at the gathering viii be Dis
trict President Francis y. Sheehy. Ma
ticnal Director +. T. Moran. Dr. Patrick
+. Martin. state president OF Maryland
d. J. Scully, state secretary OF Mary
land, both OF Baltimore; Prof. Mona
CHAN. and Patrick J. HaItigan. editor Of
the National Hibernian- Ia addition TO
this list of orators. there VIII be an ap-
propriate musical program, and. alto
gether. IL Is anticipated that the ami
versary Will be marked by a large meet
ing and a most enjoyable time.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Keane Councils Degree Work.

Keane Council, OF the Knights Of Co
Iumbus. conducted an exemplIhcation
OF the second degree at headquarters on
the evening OF October p. which was
the greatest social success. of the sea
son in knights Of Columbus circles.
Nearly fifty candidates received the
honors Of the degree. following which
there was a most enjoyable social ses-
sion. There was a large crowd in at
tendance. as Is now usually the case
with Keane Council entertainments. the
whole being under the supervision Of
Grand Knight DR.. William Z. Pairo. 4
third degree Will shortly be given by
this council which now has a large
waiting list of eligible candidates. The
progress made by Keane Council in the
last year has been unusual and reflects
great credit upon the corps Of officers
of the organization.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
9Na2-AMERNMN
a<zEZ2@
CNFHOILCghi ghi SOCIETIES

The Catholic Knights of the District of
Columbia, under whose auspices the do
nation party on Thanksgiving night. in
aid Of ST. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, is
being conducted. are making splendid
headway in perfecting the details for
the entertainment and the collection OF
donations from all charitably disposed
persons throughout the city. Some OF
the leading men Of the other Catholic
bodies are helping in the work The
Catholic Knights of America have
fathered this deserving charity for many
years. and their work In this direction
has won for them the warmest esteem
and cOmmendation from the Catholic
people OF Washington. The executive
committee in charge Of the donation
party this year consists of +. J. Hannah,
chairman; NJ a. Mess. vice chairman;
John A. Madigan. secretary: Nicholas
II. Shea. treasurer. and NJ A. Keane,
chairman donation committee
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Ostict BmIGir,g
5SSSZ Y2ESzH

Times are seldom dln at the Dis
trict Building, but they were more than
usually lively, yesterday afternoon
when two blind men. one with cor
net and the other with small hand
organ. came into close competition out
side of Assessor Darneine's window.
Before either had discovered the other 5
proximity or before they could break
away, they afforded the clerks in that
Office more amusement than did the
sdueaks of their two musical instru-
ments. Each totally unconscious of the
others presence. tuned up at the same
time and then walked side by side un-
I'll they came TO "A place, Ike the sere-
nader. under the window. Then. with
the air OF a Jules Levy. the cornetist
syyelled his chest and blew out loudly
no less appropriate tune than me
last Rose of Summer" but the grind
ing OF the orgdRist was so weak in
comparison as to be drowned on the
crisp air. The expression on the face or
the organ grinder was at first that or
blank despair. but the humor of the
situation finally dawned upon him ana
his slghtless countenanCe took on
broad grin Meanwhile the hOTnblower.
intent on making as huch racket as
possibly. blew on merrily, not noticing
his rivals disadvantage. The truth OF
the situation was made plain 10 him.
however. when the Assessors Wlndo"
was opened and he heard the clink OF
coins dropping In. another cup. Iheh
he. as il amused. too, at the uncon-
scious rivalry. grasped his fellow-men-
dicant's arm and the two sauntered on
down the street.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Fanstaf's Army Assemblies.

THAT bunch resembles the riTraff Of
Falstaf's army" remarked Bun" Helm
yesterday referring 10 "a gang of torn
and tattered applicants for jobs IN the
Engineer Department. who crowded the
lower corridors Of the District build
ing in response to an advertisement for
labOrers. This year Engineer of High
ways c b Hunt has experienced trouble
in hlling the ranks of the laborers on
the street Improvement work Although
good wages from $L50 To S20J a day.
are offered for unskiiIed labor he cannot
get the men TO nil the vacant jobs, the
trouble being that the laborers find fault
with the Districts method of paying
every two weeks instead OF weekly. II
was not remarkable, then, that adver-
tisemenJs inserted in the daily news
papers failed yesterday 10 bring forth
The desired results. Enginee" HUEt is
still on the lookout Tor labOrers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
AIoysius Clubs Work.

The Aloysius Club has been in exist
ence for the past two years. and has
been the means of uniting the young
men of St Aloysius' parish into a
society having for its object the physical
and moral advancement of the mem
hers. David Thomas was it's first presi-
dent He was succeeded by owen Hart,
who was in turn succeeded by Thomas
J. Donovan. who, by the way, has prov
ed himself a most capable officer, and
has recently been reelected. David
Thomas is vice president. DIT. Thomas
Lowe. secretary, and Maurice Wolfe,
treasurer.
The Aloysius Club gives valuable as
sistance to the reverend fathers OF the
parish. but in turn the club profits by
their advice and association. The
fathers of the parish are now super