davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
SCIENTIST TALK
ABOUT EARTA(|
Electrical Forces Conf
to Great Damage in |!
Francisco.
DESTRUCTION OF CITY
WAS MOST con
Rowland D. Grant Gives
teresting Interview o,
Recent Cataclysm

DR.. Rowland b. Grant p0s,s.
and scientist OF Vancouver p
panied by Mrs. Grant, snen, d
In Salt Lake at the Knntsfo-,
the day DR. Grant vas ca-
Commercial club. among who~
he made many friends WIZ,
salt Lake at the time ~ ,h
of the See American FIr.s"e ie
Grant was one or the nrIno,
that enterprise. my
He Is on his way South a.
seriee Of lectures before tho
tho state University OF Geos.;,'' =
Wednesday night and exnnc,
zen Gays between Salt Lake An
llakins stops and trips thn
country about Ouray and SIlyc'
lie has Just returned from q :,
stay at San Francisco. yhere
oeen studying the recent carr,
TO It's causes. Judged from its h
Electrical Force Contrib,
DR.. Grant expressed tho n.
electrical forces contributed IA
damage wrought and cited nu,
cidents In support OF that ID,
freaks OF destruction were s,,c
as to be accounted for in mo 4
A fence with iron posts arrow,
had each alternate post com,
stroyed. while the others
harmed Two gates standing
other exactly alike In structufo
a similar study. as one OF
twisted out of shape. while
was untouched In another pla
resting on block legs had be
over, while a tall slender vac
ing flowers nearby had etood
without falling over. In auo
bricks had been torn from Iro,
II By lightning. And al slll
place the contents OF a store
scattered In three directions \
ingly equal force.
Difficult Problem to So
1t was difficult he said 10
what building material with
earthquake best. because OF h
| cations OF the fire that follo<
| buildings might have stood IN
tho earthquake. but were twis
effects of fire and water appIIt
| gether as to time. Granite n
tho usual kinds OF brick pro
| tive. Bricks In which the sllIc|
| fused, however. stood the. str
structures properly comented
the steel from water applied b1
good satisfaction. In structn
work he. states that there wa
strated the need OF more slam
| similar TO the corner braces
wooden buildings generation
Destruction Worst Ever ]
The ground surface results
he stated were mostly oblitera
fire and incident travel. He
the severest shock occurred al
where the schoolhouses were
unrecognizable masses. He 81
San Francisco shows the mos
destruction OF a city that the
known.
DR.. Grant is n member OF
scientific societies and expects
the rest OF his life TO sci
searches and to the lecture ,pll
IS n native OF Boston and has
continent forty-two times. lie
10 be able during this trip q
great natural bridges In San "
but Will be unable TO do so.1
before many months to retur
study it's geology and deliver
Of lectures in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

down there TO show the world that Salt
Lake Is here and up and doing all the
time. None can go too fast for the Elks
whether In doing good singly or en-
what this herd of 100 Elks means when
1t gets started. You are all invited ard
urged to go out and have a good time,
and all the Elks will help you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
ASK ANY SHORT LINE AGENT
About June 10.
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR
City Executive Urges the Proper OBJ
servance of Flap Day

Mayor Thompson Wednesday issued q proc
lamatlon regarding the observance of Flag
day. and has directed that nll city Offices be
closed at o'clock In the afternoon. In Wow
OF tho proclamation by tho Governor all State
and county Offices will also be closed nt that
hour No sessions OF court will be hold at
tho city and county building during the day.
Mayor Thompson further recommends. in
harmony with the recommendation OF Gov.
Cutler that all business houses close at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon and that the nag
be displayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT
Thirty One Insurance Companies De-
eide on Frisco Matter

Secretary OF State Tin6oy has received a
statement CT tho basis on which thirty-one OF
tho leading American lro insurance companies
haYc decided settle oil losses in the San
Francisco disaster. These thlrty-ono COM
panles II is estimated hold 70 per cent OF tho
San Francisco policies The basis of settle
ment Will practically be that losses will be
paid on property actually destroyed by nre
and not after having been demolished by
earthquake and dynamite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
ASK ANY SHORT LINE AGENT
About June 16.
SCALDED TO DEATH
Little Child Perishes From Falling in
Tub of Water

Toddling around tubful OF scaldlng water
Tuesday afternoon, in the home OF his par
cnts Mr. and Mrs Ter Nelson. 4 Mortensen' g
court Norman infant. aged ] year md
Q months. fell into the water and WIS scaded
so badly that he died few hours later.
Funeral arrangements viii be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
If You Can't Go june

Remember that the salt Ia
utah's Most Popular foa 8,
rates for teachers TO SouH' H'
fornia, June 20 to Juiy
There tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Stephens Singing Day.

Friday will be 'Stcphcnss Singing Day" Mt
Saltair. and 500 persons Will take part in tho
big programme In the afternoon and even
ing Thousands OF friends OF the performers
arc expected to be present There also will
bo instrumental music and dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
FISHING PARTY FORMED
Several Well-Known Salt Lakers Co.
:ng to Strawberry Valley.

ing to Strawberry Valley.
A fishing party is being formed by a
number of wcll-known Salt Lakers that
Will spend at least a week in the Straw
berry valley. They will go to HcDer by
rail and thence proceed across the coun-
try by wagon.
Part OF the diciples of IZaak Walton
will leave Thursday and have the wagon
trein and outing equipment in readiness
for travel at Heber when the others who
will leave day later arrive
The personnel Of the party VIII include
L. II. Smyth. Chief Deputy United states
Marshal, and son, Glen Smith, John K.
Hardy, Rufus Hardy, Henry Best and
Don c. Young, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
SENT TO PROVO
Lars Iceberg Has an Idea That Enc
mics Have Hypnotized Him.

Lars Leborg. the man who was brought to
the county jail Tuesday by Deputy Sherir
Williams OF Bingham and who was accused
OF acts OF violence while temporarily de-
ranged, examined 10 his sanity on
Wednesday by Dr. Whitney, before Judge
Lowis OF the Third District court, and being
found OF unsound mind was committed TO tho
State Mental hospital at Provo. The man has
the idea that various enemies have hypno-
tized him and that while under their inHu-
cnce' he says no Is not accountable for his
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Children and Matches Start Blaze.

Children playing with matches started q
blazo shortly after o'clock WedneSday In n
bedroom in the residence OF MrB Watson. 2I1
Eost Sixth South street. Tho damage was
very slight, Paul Hammer owns the build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Everybody Busy.

Painters and paper-hangers are at
work again and we are prepared to ex-
ecute promptly all orders for painting
and papering. Chas. II. Bodel. 1895
East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Decree Quieting II

A ,SIsd deere BY !" Judge i Morse o. Of, she h
sro, sriS' nieSes See OF reul estate rs1ss IN sss
cru en- h-pueht by Franklin La"ie
-, or Commerce ct al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
To You Can't Go June

Remember that the Salt "a !
i4tah's Ht Most Popular roaa; .s,n
,rntes for teachers TO 81
fornia, June 26 TO July
There tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Water in Lake Rising.

The water In Salt Lake Is now one foot
and two and half inches above tho
zero mark and six inches higher than It
was at this time last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
If You Can't Go Jun

Remember that the salt ~
Utah's Most Popular [osu; -,
rates for teachers TO SOU. -.
fornia, juno 25 to July o. -
1h.rN tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Special Meeting Called.

There VIII be special meeting OF the Tenn
pie B'Nai Israel at B. B. hall this (Thursday)
morning at 1880 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Drop Me q Postal,

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
oak finishing. Harry Shipler. CONNER
cial Photographer. ISL Main st. Both
phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Linen Shower Given.

Mrs James a. Shorten gave a linen shower
In compliment to Miss Cafric Vincent. who
will become the bride OF David Sprunt, Fri
day Twelve lady friends Of the bridc-to-bc
wero present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
An Interesting Programme Will Be
Rendered at Liberty Park.

splendid programme has been prepared
ey tho two local posts OF tho Grand Army
q the Republic for tho Flag dny exercises
which are TO be held at Liberty park Mt 10
o'clock this morning. II is the aim OF tic
committee having tho programme in charge
TO make 1t ono that Will be Instructive as we'll
as entertaining. In View of tho foct that the
observance of tho day 10 comparatively new
institution and many people arc unfamiliar
with tho origin OF tho day.
Addresses will bo mado by Gov. John c.
Cutler Prof Byron Cummings. Rev, D. NJ
Holmick and Rev McClain W. Davis
In addition. interesting programme Will
schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
THE MONARCH VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER
8 the up-to-date typewriter. Penn
roke Stationery Co, sell II.
ASKS $4,000 FOR EYE
j. P. O'Neill Files Action Against the
Rio Grande Western.

]. P. O'Nel has hlcd suit in the Third
District court against the Rio Grande Western
Railroad company 10 recover damages in the
OF 200 for personal injuries alleged TO
have been received October Z, 1895, while In
the employ OF the defendant company as a
machnIst
Tho plaintiff alleges that he was being ns-
sisted in his duties machinist by q helper
who was incompetent and unfamiliar with the
duties OF his position and that the helper
struck him In the head with a hammer. break
Ing his glasses. the glass being forced into
his right eye, destroying the sight OF the eye
and nccesstatins It's removal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Superior to Lemonade
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

teaspoonful added TO n glass OF cold
water with sugar, makes delicious summer
tonic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main and
Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
WALL PAPER

Paints, mouldings, burlaps. etc, at
lowest prices. Geo. w. Ebert & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

Eat your lunch In the palm garden OF
the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

DR.. Keith. has resumed his dental
practice. SOB Scott Bldg, 16S Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
ASK ANY SHORT LINE AGENT
About June 16.
DISTURBANCE OF PEACE
This Is the Charge Against Four AL
legged Strike Leaders.

complaint wos sworn to In the office OF
the County Attorney Wednesday afternoon by
Deputy Sherin Joe Sharp charging Mlko Batn-
beno Guy Rlpnlz Joe Sancananla and Primo
Sevcrro. the supposed leaders in tho striko
disturbances at Bingham Canyon. with dis
turbing the peace The were brought 20
the county Jail from Bingham Tuesday after
noon and they viii be given hearing before
Justice Lee The complaint charges them with
making threats against other laborcrs who
attempted TO 20 to work and br0ndshing
sticks and stones with threats TO do bodily
harm.
MOUNTS Pickles give that pleasing
ard palatable finish to the luncheon.
Try some next time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

MOUNTS make Of relishes
becoming popular on their ON
besides being home products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
S. D. EVANS,

Undertaker and Embalmer, has re-
moved to new location, As South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodak f1nishing-the best or money
back Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

DR.. r. F. Reed, Dentist, has removed
his ONCE to suite 316 Progress building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

DR.. Broadoent,
Dental office. 500 Scott Bldg. 1es Main.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
HOSPITAL ORDINANCE VETOED
Acting Mayor Says Aldermen Have No Lessf
Right to Make the Law.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN vetoed the slcsr-
manic ordinance regulating the admission OF pa-
tients TO hospitals yesterday The ordinance,
drafted by Coroner Hamburger and approved BY
the Board Of COrOners. provided that patients
brought 70 hospitals In ambuIances, public or
private must be admitted for attention. and pro-
vided penalty Of S1O0 for violations by hospi-
tai supeTintendents. In his veto the Acting
Mayor says:
There is no legal authority. in my opinion. for
the passage Of a resolution OF this character BY
the Board Of Aldermen. A majority Of the hos
pitals in the city Of New York are organized
under state laws. and are no more anenahls 20
the ordinances Of the Board OF Aldermen than
other private corporations similarly organized.
The enactment OF this resolution in its present
form would. in my Judgment. subseFve no good
purpose, for il would simply create certain
amount Of confusion. and. in the end would
prove ineffective.
Another Objectionable feature Of the resoIu-
tiOn is the omission OF any clause eNer1pttns
crowded hospital from a compliance with tno
provisions OF the ordinance 70 would be mani-
testify unreasonable 70 require an Institution
whose every bed was occupied 60 EccsiNe pa
tient. under penalty OF 500
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

nasned past the judges with Accountant winning
Dy a snort neck, and Entree length before
5ulls Eye. OFmondale found the journey too
haf ana finished far back. while there is no
accounting for Bohemian's bad race in view OF
the hard night he gave Accountant in the Bel
mont and Standard stakes
water Pearl won the second half of the Double
Event so easily that 1t is hard 10 understand
his two recent defeats He was in rather close
quarters in the early part and could not find
clear sailing until Strengthened out for home
ana TINS may account in part for the ease with
Whlch ne came away, as he had not been used
np FORCING the pace James r. Keene kept Bal
lot in the stable. but started Peter Pan and
SupeIfian. They We're always in the thick Of
the tray and took second and third money. two
iehglns nehlnd Water Pear. Oran had speed
enough to race with the leaders for five fur
longs, but he hung badly in the last sixteenth
@ ano falled utterly to live UP to the promise he
gave IN winning the Great Trial Stakes The
extra seven pounds he carried would not ac-
count Tor the difference in tl.e two perform
ances The players were divided between Water
PearL the Keene pair and Oran and they went
TO the post about equal choices at 13 to ; each
Tom Cogan won the steeplechase in the coiors
oI ihomas Hitchcock, jr. He was we'll handled
pN Palmer, but was lucky to win. rs DunseVer-
REX had him beaten at the last jump. He
pecked badly, however and made a poor land
ing, and before he could get settled in his stride
again Tom Cogan. had opened up winning lead
Aana Christy badly handled hy Holman
while Dromedary fenced like a kangaroo and
mad little or no speed on he fiat.
The other winners were M0nfort, Azelina. Rye
ana Onatas. Four faVorites won. and Aze'ina
was the only long shot which rewarded those
who were looking for the unexpected to happen
on getaway day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
GOOD HORSES CONE HIGH.
Il. II. Thomas Bugs Interest in
W0ter Pearl and Charles Edzoard.

sydney Paget has sold half-interest in the two
year-ods Water Pearl and Charles Edward to E.
r: Thomas. for $4,000. The horses will continue TO
race iE the name and colors of Sydney Paget In
view Of the fact that Water Pearl is considered a
better colt than Charles Edward it is safe to say
that he was valued at $4,000 least by his owner
as Charles Edward would appear to be well sold
at $4,000 on what he has shown this year Mr.
Thomas and Mr. Paget had a partnership before
ms IN several horses. but Mr.. Thomas was not
sashed until his interest equal TO that OF his
partner IN two of the best horses of the season
Sysonby won the Realization Stakes last year
While other recent winners include Ort Wells
Africander, Major Dangerfed. The Parader. Prince
Of Melbourne, Ethelbert, Hamburg and The Frar
recent winners of the second half of the Double
Event We're lronsides, Veto, Conjuror Whitechapel
Miller rode two winners yesterday, handling Rye
and Montfort. He heads the winning Jockey list
for the meeting, he has done at every one since
the opening at Aqueduct, by wide margin
The racing scene will be changed today TO
Brighton Beach, where the Brighton Beach Racing
Association will open its summer meeting with q
good card. W
Buffalo July O-Peter Sterling at to /, wop
the Canadian Derby, the feature of the opening of
the season at Fort Erie to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BREAK BELOW DEAD LINE.
Bingham Says Police Haze Moda
Burglary Insurance Improbable.

BY way OF strengthening the position OF ths
officers Of the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company. In explaining why they have
stopped writing burglary Insurance IN New York
City, two daring attempts 20 break into stores
below the dead lne'' were made early yssssr-
day morning. The company declares that the
number OF burglars. sneak thieves and pLck-
pockets has increased rapidly and THAR op-
erations have become so daring and successful
that burglary Insurance has ceased 60 be profit
able
Probably Police Commissioner Bingham had
not heard OF the operations OF thieves below the
dead line yesterday morning. when. tn
ferring to the decision OF the Uaited states FL
deity and Guaranty Company. he said. wherher
jestingly or seriously, is uncertain; we are
holding the thieves down SO Well that the COM
pany is compelled 70 go out OF business"
In past years the police have prited them
below the dead Iine'' into the tswelry ana
financial districts. much less attempt to operate
there. Yesterday however the pig plate glass
window In the store OF Henry hahns dealer IN
optical goods. was broken and q large quantity
Of opera glasses stolen Mr. Kahn did not re-
port II to the police. saytnS:
What's the use? Here we are on the edge OF
the diamond and jeWelry district. There's the
Chatham National Bank next 20 me and the
Oriental and Mercantile banks across the street.
All have Watchmen, but none or the police or
watchmen heard or saw anything. This Is The
second time the window has been broken since
The work OF expert burglars was found on ths
door OF the drug store OF j. MtAhaU & Son IN tle
operators left before getting into the store. No.
body could be found who saw them az work
There were reports OF other attempted burg
Iaries in this district. but they could not Be-
In addition to the inerHclsnCy OF the police and
the leniency OF city magistrates. the rapid tn
crease In the number OF thieves from Europe Is
given as a reason for the spread OF burgIaries-
Crooks Of the present generation. &c Is said rely
to a great extent on clever lawyers 70 prevsns
their conviction when they are caught
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
INSANITY PLEA CASE
Murderer, Once SaUed. No1u Mast
Suffer Punishment.

Martin Tishe, who cut his sifs's throat In June.
1sl. pleaded guilty % charge q nansaushter
before Recorder Cor in the Court Of General SEES
sions. yesterday. and was sentenced % nineteen
years and ten onths IN the state prison. TIE full
penalty is twenty years On his trial. ag- years
ago, he pleaded insanity, and upon commission
upholding that plea he was sent 20 the asylum FOR
criminal insane AZ Natteavan- He remained rhers
until three weeks ago. when he was declared cured
and sent here for trial again.
Ills plea yesterday is Of especial interest ln view
Of tho attention attracted recently 20 the defence
OF insanity in the TeFranOva and the generally
understood intention to interpOse similar plea In
the case Of Hairy X. ThaW.
A convict. Andrea Cuoco. a life prisoner IN sing
Sing. VINO eellmate OF Tishe. told at ths trial
OF revelations made to him by the supposedly insane
man OF the means he used to fool the experts
About two weeks after Tighe killed his wife his
counsel James W. Mclaughlin. row a municipal
judge. applied to Judge Newburger for a corlrnss-
sion TO inquire into his sanity. The commission
consisted OF John F. Ahearn. Borough Presi-
dent; Abraham Stern and DR.. j. N- Liehermal-
The experts who passed Tishe's sanity were DIT.
George W. Jacoby. DR.. N. Y. Byrne. superintendent
Of the New York City Insane Asylum. and Dr. En-
met G. Dent. superintendent Of the Manhattan
State Hospital for the Insane They found that
Tighe suffering from primary demeltia. and
their report supplemented BY one by DR..
Charles L. Dana In their report the commissioner.
said:
The experts have testified that. while some OF III:
sngiy, the condition Of the pupils ane 9. tas sktr
and the reflex action could not be resEec- Az
these symptoms. taken together. could not -
slammed unless the prisoner IS one OF tae nose -
markable actors that ever lived
The experts inserted needle IN the skin without
drawing a protest the skin dry and i-rt-xnis
and red welt was visible after pressing a rngo
nail IT, and there was q trsmOE or tbs rau so1aA
According TO CuOcO's story Tishs used Enirnaoa
brought. to him by his mother 70 make BIS ak4o
rough and dry; that he lived on the Juice o. LEMONS
and honey 70 make his skin irritable and A.s go
dilate when he to appear before t1s coInrato-
sion. CUOcO told these things 70 the 1ury and alAo
how Tighe spoke OF how he fooled the commission
by taking of his clothes and talking about buying
horses farms and cattle.
Lewis Stuyvesant ChanleT. Iighe's counse., I'D
to show that CuOcO was testtfyins IN the nope of
reward, but the latter said he was at-aAa az vaS
going to die and his conscience troubled him
Tighe's mother denied she took her son hnr-lApA
Tighe was the son OF q West Side saloonkseo~s.
a complaint by his wife that he was crusl 10 haf.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BOAT SINKS; CREETr SAVED.
Small Schooner IN Collision scsth
French Cruiser ir1 Harbor.

The two-masted schooner Eaglst into sns
second class French cruiser Jurisl ds IA Ora tsrs.
anchored OF eth street. yesterday and sunk within
four minutes with q large hole 1n her slda The
crew OF the schooner managed % sut away N .
small boat without any trouble. The cruiser ~
undamaged. The Eaglet. its way from Albany
TO Bangor, loaded with mOuldl1ss was Ia opazgo
OF Captain Henry Mc5aul, and tho others ooayd
were the captains WIFE, the cook. the nate Aad
two men.
There was a strong sbb tide. ard chs caosafa vas
coming down the river under sail The Ide and
lack OF wind forced the schooner over and ootnsV
the captain could prevent u the scloorsr had
crushed into the steel prov 0f cte oruiSer.
AS the crash occurred the cttcer OF The
cruiser called his men 70 Qarfers and preparations
were made for lowering the boats ~ fs became
necessary.