davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21

a Patakonian Animal That Seeks III
B (Iyyn GRAVEYARD.

- VSt&3UDbSA A0Ah0S4A 1A0t 0GCAo 49,
IA # Own Graveyard. AZ 4
It seems from the accounts given by
Darwin and by W. III. Hudson that all
the guanacos Of the southern part Of
Patagonia must resort when the hour
Of death approaches to q certain spot
In IL certain river bed which has be-
come perfect mausoleum Of their
bones. la
< Mr.. Hudson notes that It Is only the
tguanaco OF the southern extremity of
the South American continent that has
this habit, habit restricted to. de-
scendants of forefathers who lived in
an extremely rigorous climate. Mr..
Hudson conjectures that among these
forefathers the instinct grew up when
the stress Of hunger and cold was very
dire Of resorting to this sheltered place
In the river bed. where they might find
warmth In their own closely collected
numbers and possibly food. BY q
continual survival Of those which be-
took themselves to this place Of refuge
the race instinct would be formed Of
resorting thither when they felt the
tides of life running low. This feeling.
Nj. Hudson argues, their descendants
arr likely TO experience now at the APP
prpach 0f the horir Of death.
+ Brt now II ~ no longer just a pass
in9 1plll sOf exheme cold that leads
thl The death call has come,
jand thsy must ~ their bones in the
common mortuary. It IL not sin order
to die that the guanaco seeks this
place; It would be nearer the truth Il
We were to say 1t was ''in order y
live"
But the most true account Of all 10
that 1t 10 In mere obedience to the in
herited instinct that the guanaco re-
sorts to this refuge.
Yet another instance Of this mysteri-
Gus guidance ID, afforded by the habit
Of the rattlesnakes in the colder coun-
tries to assemble together for hiberna-
ton in caves. These snakes, on emery
ing from the caves cover long distances
In their wanderings, their young are
generally born far; away, and yet these
young succeed In finding their way to
the caves with the greatest certainty.
London Spectator. aa. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
The Joy Of Living.

Every once in q while some cheer
full individual remarks to US.
.'..Well, now that the paper is out l
suppose you can take it easy for
three or four days." Yes. how
delightful it Is that a country
editor has practically nothing to
do between press days. Business
runs long automatical. When paper
bills. come due money drops off the
trees with ;which.to pay them Sub:
scribers vie with. each ether, to. sec
who can pay the farthest in advance.
Advertisers beg for additional
space. And the day the news
hunts UP the editor il also pleasant
to contemplate. There is some
thing really strange about the way
news items act. When the paper il
out the editor simply goes to his.
desk and leans back in his easy
chair and looks wise and waits 1Or
next weeks press day The day
before press day the people line up
in front:of tho office door and then
they file past his desk and tell him
all the news. Of the week. :: He
writes it up in fifteen or twenty
minutes, takes it back and hangs it
Dn the hook. The compositors take
the copy, shakes il over the type
cases, says . few mystic words, the
pefies into place, AID after 8
few passes BY the foreman the forms
are ready for the press again. and
the editor goes down and deposits
some more money in the bank. 1T
is the greatest snap in the catalogue
vi the editor could onl y do
away with press. day, his JOY would
complete. Marion Kansas. Record.
- +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
First PrintlnE Press,

The first printing press in the eastern
settlement Of America was set up In
1893 In the summer Of that year q
ship bearing q printing press, a printer
and three pressmen arrived on the
shores Of New England, the printer
being Stephen sDaye. In; the same year
the press was set up at Cambridge.
One Of the earliest and perhaps the
most celebrated Of the issues was Tho
Bay Psalm Book. It Is Interesting to
know that ths actual press d stu pre-
served. After various wanderings In
Boston, Connecticut. New Hampshire
and Vermont 1t was found In Windsor
county and presented to the Vermont
Historical society. Ia III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Linnaeus ana HIS works. /.

-.p,5 4
How much sleep do men need7 Jer-
3sny Taylor was content with three
hours, Baxter With four. Wesley With
NIX. Bismarck and Gladstone needed
eight. but Goethe. Napoleon, Mirabeau
and Humboldt professed that they
could get along very well with less.
Linnaeus. the, naturalist, was one 0f
those who robbed themselves of sleep
during their earlier years and made
up for 1t later III life. In his wakeful
periods during his old age he would
retire to his library. take down one Of
bis own works and read It with q sigh
o6 regret. Glow very finer he would
mmmur. :What would I not have
given to be able to write book like
this!'' :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
TASTES in. CIGARS.

Some Men Like Their Tobacco. Moist
. and Some Like It Dry. ~
The public taste for cigars varies in
different localities and countries. and
in all the large factories cigars arc
conditioned to suit the demands Of the
country to which they are to be sent.
In Europe, more especially In the Brit
ish isles, the consumer Of cigars re-
Qulres that they should be dry-in fact,
almost brittle. It Is a common Incl
dent In that country to see a smoker
take his cigar and place 1t to his ear
to see If it will give forth cracking
sound, and If 1t does not crackle the
cigar is considered too moist. Pipe
smoking tobaccos, however, are re-
Quired very moist. ss5::.. .:s
In the United States the proper con-
dition for cigars and pipe smoking to-
baccos is just the reverse. The Ameri-
can smoker requires his cigars in such
q condition that the wrapper. binding
and filler will yield. to the pressure Of
the fingers without cracking or break
ing the wrapper, while, on the other
hand, the smoking tobaccos, especially
the graduated tobaccos, must be mod.
erately dry. s4l 7
Various methods are employed for
keeping cigars and stobaccos in the
proper condition, but up to the present
time no method has been devised that
VIII act automati cally. Both manufac-
.tured tobacco and cigars are suscepti-
BE to climatic conditions. and it re-
quires the constant attention Of the
manufacturer and dealer to regulate
the moisture in his stock cupboard or
showcase. In retail stores great trou-
BILE is experienced IN keeping the air
In the showcases IN the proper condi-
5tion, especially when these are con-
stant1y being opened. In warm wet
weather more moisture Is admitted
than is needed, while during the cold
winter months the cigars are apt to be-
come too dry, especially in the upper
part Of the showcases. Science. !,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Real Evidenes.

my only objection to the young
man." said the father, speaking Of the
youth who proposed % his daughter.
''is that he doesn't seem to have the
least bit Of sense or foresight"
But, J" answered the mother, ''he has
~ much sense as you had when you
asked for my hand. = IA
'Confound It! That's Just why OBJ
ject to him. Philadelphia inquirer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Ditch Case Decided. !

The Supreme Court has decided
the case appealed from this county
in the matter Of county ditch No.
s, whereby it was sought to enforce
. special assessment against the
Rock Island road for benefits accru-
ing from said ditch. The Supreme
court holds that the payment Of a
gross earrings tax -exempts the. rail
roads from all other. taxes, general
or special.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
saIv ation on the Links.

The bishop Of Manchester declares
that II the people will not come to the
church the church must g. to the pe0-
pie, and follow them to their weekend
resorts. II 10. we hear, proposed ~
make start by supplying golf links
with missionaries, who will sing ~
short hymn after each drive. In the
event Of . foozle the hymn will ~
sung with extraordinary vigor il order
TO drown any lay remarks that may %
made-Punch. 3G{5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21

London Truth is discussing the
proper age for young men and
women to marry. It thinks that
from twenty seven to thirty two
for the girls, and thirty i've to
forty five for the boya, is about
right. The old Greek philosopher
beat this all hollow. he said that
tho time for a young man, was not
vet, for an old man, never.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
The 1ronic Architect.

Who Ii the famous architect Of whom
the following IS told: He had got out
the designs for magnificent church to
cost 100000. and the committee wanted
him to reduce the price5to EGO, 600. II
= "Say 80 shillings more, gentlemen"
be wrote. land have nice spire."-
London Taller g,s - W. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21

# II the amount Of inquiry devoted
To the investigation Of the causes Of
s wreck in which railroad presi-
dent was killed, was expected in all
cases where q wreck occurred, it
might be that we would soon have
fewer wrecks. HI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
The same old watch

Hello, Rummel. r hear you had
your watch stolen the other day"
Yes, but the thief is already caught
Just think, the fool took It to the pawn
shop, and there they Immediately rec
ognized It as mine and detained him. "
-Fliegende Batter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
a Kentuckian sold at auction for
! period Of ten months, brought
only no. Evidently he was no

The Mikado would have us under
stand that he prefers to see his peo-
pie ernigrate TO Manchuria and to
Korea. The Calitorniany have no
objection to their going to 9 still
warmer climate. N a.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21

''pisr's ana splsr0iass. |. SsySs
AZ .pier' properly should ~ O.
stone. The word u identical with tASs
French "pierre. "pierglass' = iIsi
glass that should be placed son tho
stonework between two windows.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Bohenian Rates.

Van Dauber-How much do You pay
4 week for your board and room3
scribbler Well, some expressmen
charge me 81 and some Is cents,
Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21

|! !. J.
!. $500
p so
"a, ~ 5. = i5s.sisei7S 80 s
J, ~ ~ Il
ESQ
2!.2,''!'..,5'0
h < SO Z,
For further

For further information inquire of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment OF the tax levied by the City Coun-
ell Of Of Salt Lake City: Utah, BY ordinance
abutting upon the following streets:
Fronting on Second street:
All OF lots l., 2. and 4 block 8; all of
lots I, 8. and 10, block 2 plat /, all OF
lots and 2 block AZ; all of lots 3 and 4.
block Is all of lots l and 2. block Al; all
OF lots and s. block l6: all OF lots l and
all of lots ! and 2, block 80: all of lots
3 and 4, block Is; ell OF lots and 2,
block %; all OF lots and 4, block ~;
So; all OF lots and 4, block 81, all OF
lots l and 2 block S, all of lots and l.
l and 2. block g all OF lots 3 and t. block
"a; all OF lots and 2, block 32 all OF
lots 3 and s.. block IS; all of lots and 2,
all of lots ! and 2. block 80; all OF lots 8
and 4. block q; oil OF lots l and q block
20: oil of lots 3 and 4, block Is. plat Z: :
and I. block Q; all of lots l and 2. block
%: all OF lots and 4. block 10; all of lots
and 2. block %: all of lots 3 and l.
block II; all of lots and 2. block 2I
all of lots 8 and 4. block Il; all of lots
/ and ., block 20: all OF lots . and g.
block 13: oil of lots l and ?, block 10
and 2, block IS; ali OF lots and 4. block
16; all OF lots and 4, block Is; all OF
lots Is. 10. %. u, 22 and %. Victoria Place
subdivision of block H. plat G; part of
the southwest quarter of section 81
township j north. range l east Salt Lake
base and meridian.
Fronting on G street
All OF lots ! and T. block II; all Of lots
and T. block Il; all OF lots and 8.
block H. and all OF lots and 3 block
is, plat d, Salt Lake City survey
For the purpose OF grading. guttering
and curbing With cement. and pave with
macadam (said macadam pavement to be
forty (4O) feet wide between curbs. and
six (6) inches thick). Second street from
the west side OF Canyon road to the west
side OF West street, and c street from
the north side of South Temple street To
tho south side OF Second street In Paw
ing District No q. Ia completed
That the board of equalization and re-
view appointed by the City Council for
that purpose. will meet at the office of
the City Recorder. room 100, City and
County building, on Monday, May 18th.
1906 and continue In session until Fri
dav June lst, 1906. between the hours OF
$50 and i:50 p. m. and will hear and
consider any objections and make correc
tlon of dny tax which said board may
deem unequal or unjust.
hours of a. m. and s p m, said list
will be open to public inspection at the
office of the City Recorder, Room lSO
City and County building Salt Lake CITY
Utah.
May II, 1906,
J. b MORETON
Paving Extension No. 20, xiSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
RIO CRANDE WESTERN
TRAINS IN COLLISION
Passenger and Freight Meet
Head-On Just East of
American Fork.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, May 22-Rio
Grandc through passenger train No. col
llded head-on with n freight train In
American Fork at I:2O o'clock this
afternoon. Both engines were put out
OF commission and the baggage car OF the
sengers and crews escaped injury
Freight Behind Time.
1t Is understood that the trains had
orders to meet at American Fork, the
freight to take the siding, In order to
without stopping The freight was behind
time, however, and had not been able to
get in on tho siding when the crash came.
Trains Met on Curve.
The two trains met on a curve. but the
cngineers-Carter on the passenger and
Taylor on the freight-reyersed their
engines and decreased the speed OF the
trains sufficiently 10 prevent most
disastrous wreck. Tho engineer and fire.
man on the passenger, together with the
men In the baggage car. jumped before
the trains met, while the engineer and
fl cman on the freight remained at their
post until after the collision.
Traffic Is Delayed,
After the impact the freight train, be-
Ing on the up grade, started back down
the track, but was stopped by Conductor
Boynton, who turned on tho air The
track was torn up for a snort distance,
and traffic was delayed for more than
two hours.
Tho passenger engine was taken back to
the shops at Salt Lake, new engine
having been sent TO American Fork to
take the passenger train on through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Little Chief Mining and Milling COM
fake City, Utoh.-Notice is hereby given
hat at a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors held or the oath day OF April
aLare (being assessment No 2D was
levied upon the capital stock issued and
outstanding of the corporation. payable
nf the company. at his office, No Isl
South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
sbaU remain unpaid on Monday tho 18th
day OF May. 1906, will be delinquent, end
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment iG made before, will be
1906, at IL o'clock noon, to pay tho de,
iinouent assessment, together with tho
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
J. OBERNDORFER, Secretary
No. 1el South Main street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
-.CTICE.

Notice ia hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City of tho intention
of such Council to make the following de-
scribed Improvement, TO wit:
To grade. gutter and curb with con-
crete, and pave with asphalt tsaid asphalt
between curbs) West Temple street from
the south side OF Fourth South street to
the north side OF Fifth South street In
paving district No. p, and defray the
abutters portion Of the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at fourteen thousand
five hundred and twenty (Sio2O 0O) dol
lars. OF eleven ($llCO dollars per front
1920 feet abuttinG said Improvement, by
a local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement name
ly; All OF lots and s. block 10, and all
OF lots l. g. and S, block Al plat "A.
Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost of said Improvement is
estimated at sixteen thousand twenty-four
and 60 100 Sl6.02i i69) dollars, of which sum
the city 8 portion Is one thousand five
hundred and four and 6e.l00 &l50i.69) dol
lars, leaving fourteen thousand five
hundred and twenty sl4.52O0O dollars to
be raised by local assessment
All protests and objections 10 the carry
Ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing TO the City Recorder on
or before the ith day OF June, 1906. being
the time set by said Council when 1t will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
lectlons as may be made thereto.
BY order of the City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated April 2 1906
J. B. MORETON.
City Recorder.
Paving extension No q x12as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

Notice Is hereby given that the assess
ment of the tax levied by the City Coun-
ell of Salt Lake City. Utah. by ordinance
passed May I, 1906. upon the property
abuttlng upon: All OF lots / and S, block
%. all OF lots l, 5. and S. block SO. and
all of lots / and s; block 40, plat b"
Salt Lake City survey for the purpose OF
constructing n cement sidewalk six 90
feet wide and four 90 Inches thick on the
west side of Tenth East street between
South Temple and Third South street, in
sidewalk district No. -. is completed
That the Board Of Equalization and Re
view appointed by the City Council for
that purpose, will meet at the Office OF
the City Recorder room 100 City and
County building on Monday, May IS. 1906.
and continue In session until Friday.
June 1906. between the hours OF so and
i:3O p. m. and Will hear and consider any
objections and make correction OF any
tax which said board may deem unequal
or unjust
That during said time. between the
hours of a. m. and p, m. said list
will be open to public inspection Mt the
office OF the City Recorder. room 100 City
and County building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
BY order OF the City Council, dated May
IL, 1906. ]. b. MORETON,
City Recorder.
Side walk Extension No. lO7. xls3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given oy tho CITY
Council OF Salt Lake City of the inten-
ton OF such Council to mako tho loilo"
ing described Improvement. to Wit; ,n
Constructing cement sidewalks iour w
feet wide and four 90 inches thlck on
both sides OF all streets from between tno
north line of Third street and tne h1i r VI
line OF Sixth street. from the west line
OF A street TO the center line OF s.re'''
more specifically described as foliows'
On both sides OF Fourth, Flttn anu
Sixth streets from the west Inc OIL "a
street to the center line Of II street. ana
on both sides Of all cross streets from n
street 10 N street, inclusive, ana on rhS
west side Of n street between tho nortn
line of Third street and the north hme o., q,
Sixth street. not previously incluaed IN
a sidewalk extension. in Sidewalk ns- D,s-
trict No a. and defray the nbutters POI
ton OF the cost and expense Thereon. es
timated at thirty-nne thousand lou,
hundred and ffty-two ($3s. .452) dollars, VI
So-l00 $50 dollars per front or hneaa aa
foot, there being 1895 feet abuttins nn Sa,n
Improvement by a local assessment upU
the lots or pieces OF ground within inc inc
following described district, BONG p,e he
district to be affected and ocnchteo ny
said Improvement namely;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given BY the c,,n
Council Of Salt Lake City of the intany
Ing described Improvement to wit
Extending and laying sewer lateroI ~,
vitrified pipe eight (0 inches In oianoo,or
on the south side of Fourth South strset
between First West and Second w.
streets, In sewer district No 2 ana Ss
fray the abutters' portion of the cost snd ue
expense thereof, estimated at one tbnmi
sand one hundred eleven and o5 Iao
tsll1l 80 dollars. or one and 10 100 ri 5S
dollars per front foot Of abuttine 49,
erty. there being 635 feet abuttiSp sofa
improvement, by local assessmenf rnnu
the lots or pieces OF ground within opS,, pSn
following described district, being TN dis the
trlct to be affected or beneflted hv
said Improvement. namely: Ali of Io,.
and and the east 40 feet Of lot &
block AZ, plat "A, Salt Lake Cjtv sup,.o,' o.
All protests and objections to the carry
Ing out of such intention must he ~
sented In writing TO the City Recorderp or
the time set by said Council when If vii
hear and consider such protests and ml ohl
tcctions us may be made thereto W.
BY order OF the City Council of SoIt
Lake City. Utah CUT
Dated April 90. 1906
]. q. MORETON
Sewer extension No ITO. si2s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
DAVIS COUNTY BOOMING,
Commercial Clubs Discuss Electric
Light and Fair Projects.

BOUNTIFUL. May 2--Representa-
lives from the Commercial clubs Of
Kaysville and Pennington met with
the Bountiful Commercial club. Monday
evening in DR.. Van Colts office The
meeting was called for the purpose of
discussing the question of electric lights
for the county.
1t was unanimously decided to make
an earnest effort TO install electric pow
or, the plant TO be owned and operated
by the county. Three representatives
from each club were appointed to con-
Ter with tho County Commissioners on
the subject.
The question of holding county fair
this year was also discussed The
proposition met with unanimous ap-
proval, and appointments were made,
the delegates being instructed to for
Inulate plans and to enlist the aid OF
Tie bishonrlc and State presidency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
IOWEP MAMMOTH NlyD

LOWER MAMMOTH AlAn
pany. Principal oitice, !Ns
block. Salt Lake City, uns
hereby given that at 2 Hes
directors held on the NA
1905, an assessment OF : cts9
being assessment No. H. va
the capital stock OF Inc s oe,p
able Immediately TO 4; hssss
of the company. at Ms ,,ss -
block. Salt Lake CITY, Ilsn sai. !
Any stock upen Whlcs - ~
may remain unpaid on ssiu:1 i -.
1906, will be delinduent ara
sale at public auction; aM, g.;
ment is made before. 50 ,asf ~ !"
each parcel OF such - ss0,t 4. T
necessary will be sold On -
July, 1866, at $50 o'clock e., J, :
10 pay the delinquent asse'd -.
together with tho cost o. o1lSTy7 sq'S'
expense OF sale; a ,nsa nSnr 4
5is Dooly block. salt La, - N;
First publication, May Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Side walk
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Oflce Of the Board of Public Works Salt
Lake City May 10, 1906
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until s o'clock p. m. Tuesday. June
o 1906 for the work of grading, curbng
and macadamizinG Sixth East street from
South Temple street to Third South street
Instructions to bidders. together with
bond can be obtained upon application
at the Office OF the Board of Public Works
or City Engineer.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
Ry order of the Board OF Public Works
+. ]. LEONARD, Chairman.
LOUIS c. KELSEY. City Engineer