davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
GAMBLING WITH DEATH
What Many Of Us Are Doing Three
Times A Dav.

For everything we get something Is
taken away. Every act pulls two
ways Some men in power dole out
their souls for IT. They can't have soul
and power at the same time.
And so. in this quick-living age, most
Of US can't have energy and health at
the same time. One or the other must
he lost and It is usually health
we know we are doing wrong and
would like to reform. but We have a
morbid fear Of being laughed at II we
aim TO live and eat according to con-
science and good sense.
Some OF us break away for awhile
and enslave ourselves to a diet. We
read about the hardy Scotsman being
fed on porridge and eatcake, making
soldiers Of muscle and dash. and how
Caesars army was fed on corn. But
the diet doesn't last long. We quickly
swing back into the great line, eating
and drinking to fulness like the rest.
eating anything and everything, Mt any
time and any way we find IT. We say
what is a stomach for IL II Isn't to
obey the palate"
But there is really no one rule appli-
cable to everybody's stomach. What
one man may eat another may not.
But the dyspeptic should remember
that the death list has dark shadow
lowering over It with a long bony I'm
case" Physicians will tell us that
thero nre few cases of heart disease
mat do not come from a stomach de-
rangement.
Al every meal we may be brewing for
ourselves a terrible case OF dyspepsia.
II may come upon us after breakfast
tomorrow morning. or after that oyster
supper tomorrow night.
Acute indigestion means that -ou
have even chances for death or life
That's the gamble you are taking, That
nrncIous gastric juice decides, as a rule,
Whether you continue to live or not
therefore, II you feel your food lies
ike lump OF lead on your stom-
ach bewarel Your gastric juice Is
weak It can't dispose OF the food In
tInna To prevent fermentation. Take
sonnethine that will do 1t effectively
and at once Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tahlets the most powerful tablets in
mo world for the relief of all kinds OF
stomach trouble, nausea, indigestion,
1he worst casos OF dyspepsia. fermen-
tafion bloaty feeling, sourness. heart
burn and brash,
ono grain OF an ingredient of these
,obicts will digest 5000 grains of food.
Your stomach needs n rest ut once.
Stnorts Dyspepsia Tablets Will relieve
vour stomach OF more than two-thirds
~ tho work Il has to do, digestins per
.Ssctiy whatever food there Is In your
stomach. -
You can't do your work we'll or be
obeerful. or have energy or vim or am
hition when your stomach Is bad.
Make yourself feel good after hearty
neal feel good all over clear your
mind and make you enjoy life, by Ia
wing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Give your stomach rest. so ii can
rIghf itself, then you need fear moth
ing You can get these tablets any
vySerc for 90 cents a package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
BOOST FOR MINING SCHOOLS
Favorable Report VIII Be Made on
Bill Aiding Western Institutions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The House
Committee on Mines and Mining agreed
today TO make q favorable report on
the Mondell bill providing for the en-
dowment of schools or departments of
mining in connection with State col
leges for the benefit of agriculture and
mechanic arts.
Under the bill money derived from
the sale of lands IN the various States
and Territories Is to be devoted To
these new departments.
The amount to be given each depart
ment for the first year is TO be so. 600
and thereafter II is 10 increase $1,000 "a
year until the amount reaches $50. 900
annually
The States and Territories which win
profit by the bill are Arizona, Califor-
MIA, Colorado Idaho, Kansas Montana
Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico. North
Dakota South Dakota Oklahoma Or
eeon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
SOCIETY
Social Calendar for Wednesday.

Social Calendar for Wednesday.
MR.. AND MRS CHARLES c. CRISMON
Will entertain informally this evening in
honor OF Miss Blanche Waterman OF
Omaha.
MISS MYRTLE REILLY has issued in
Ntatlons for candy party tomorrow
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Edward n.
Nelson.
MRS. BENJAMIN LOCKWOOD will en-
tertain at bridge this afternoon at the
Fort
MRS. EDWIN KIMBALL cntertains at a
luncheon today in honor or Miss Rose
Hartwell, who has recently returned
from Paris.
MRS JUSTUS JUNGK entertsins at
bridge tea this afternoon.
a young bride in the East Will Introduce
a novel feature at her wedding which is
60 be celebrated before Easter The place
cards at the wedding breakfast Will be
tiny white satin slippers with sprays OF
red rose buds pulled through the straps.
The bridal party and those biddcn to the
original cards The bride has the smallest
foot I'm the city. wearing a No. ~ slipper,
The slippers for her trousseau were made
TO order on special lasts.
Miss Blanche Kimball entertained at an
Informal luncheon yesterday afternoon.
followed by bridge in honor OF Mrs g. j.
Gibson. Mrs. Louis Mccormick and Mrs
a
pink, carnations and sprays OF plumosa
forming the center piece. The candles
were shaded in the prevailing color.
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Mrs. William Reid was the hostess of an
informal bridge tea yesterday afternoon.
The appointments were appropriate to
Washington's birthday, tomorrow Mrs,
table Four tables were fllled with tho
players and at the close OF the game
prizes were awarded TO Mrs. Charlotte
Newman and Mrs, Joseph Folsom.
Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained In,
formally at bridge last evening In honor
of Miss Marie Dermitt OF PittsburG who
is the guest OF Mrs. George ]. Gibson.
Sixteen guests were invited toomeetr Miss
Dermltt.
Holmes entertained at q bridge tea yes
terday afternoon. The rooms were prct-
tily decorated with the spring flowers
Sixty guests were bldden.
Miss Cosgrin. accompanied by her
brother, ]. +. CosgriG. LEFT yesterday for
Atlantis, Ca. where they expect to spend
a month.
Miss Eleanor Crawford entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday, followed
by bridge
Mrs. ChIlds and children OF Chicago
were guests In the city yesterday, on their
way TO Los Angeles. Mrs Childs Is the
daughter OF a. G. Bird, ViCc-president OF
the Gould railroad, and is on her way To
the coast TO join her father.
Paul l.. Beemer has returned from a
two weeks visit In Los Angeles and other
points in southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Todd of Denver and
party were guests In the city yesterday,
or their way 10 Los Angeles, where they
expect to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James y, Perkins of Port
land, Me. visited with friends in the city
yesterday, on their way TO the coast
Mrs. j. p. Sprunt and Mrs ]. L. Cat
tron left for the North Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL
Contest for Medals to Be Given by
the D. A R.

Today VIII be an extraordinary one at tho
high school In the line OF programmes, Tho
main part Of tho entertainment. which Will
begin at o'clock this afternoon, viii be the
annual oratorical contest between members OF
the senior class. The subjects chosen by the
four girls and four boys who Will take part
in the contest as announced by Miss Dukes
OF tho high school faculty last night. ng
follows: George Roberts Development or our
Navy Francis Letchhcld. Lest We Forget +;
Frank King. "A Tribute 10 tho Confederacy's e
Scott Lynn, Patriotism. tho Old and the
New Lucy Nichols. "a Servant of America; +;
Jennie Grey. Unknown Heroes. Wlnifre1
Dyer. Three Heroes Of The Revolution /.
Blanche Kldder. What We owe the Furi-
tane" Besides the orntions, Principal Eaton
hos arranged for a number Of musical secc-
tions. both vocal and Instrumental The pub
lie liz cordially invited.
The Judges who Will award tho ID. a, r
medals win be Mrs. Ira Hudson Lewis Mrs.
a. ], Gorham and Miss Kate Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
ChristenSen's IS

Matinee ball on Washington's birth
day at Unity hall, 4 and so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
Interesting Paper Is Read by Miss
Helen " Klmball

The regular meeting of the wonan's club
wns held yesterday afternoon ot the home OF
Mrs. q. ". Powers. Miss Helen V, Kimball
gavo y very interesting paper Recent Dis
covcrics In the Treatment Of Infectious Dis
cases.
Mrs Taylor then outlined the work done by
tho auxiliary OF the Manufacturers and Mcr-
chantA association
Mrp P NJ Cooke closed tho programme
with n couple Of excellent piano selections
Tho next regular meeting Will bo AT tho
home OF Mrp. Dean on March u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
QA8 = . r L A.
Alhknd Ya9 RaIe NnoIS Bought
REPORT

= btay-Local rain or snow.
rSSl al the local Office OF tho
"a.
d '-ierdurc q degrees. minimum
4 eepeo. mean temperature, -
e d degrees above tho normal.
n usrss Of temperature since the
zeh 10 degrees
sieesa Of temperature since
\ e.uett
5.zhso from 6 3. m. to S .. m,
esosieacy Of precipitation since
, Eosh, .B Inches.
Sdsccy Of precipitation since
0 e,A-s
~nv al 6 p. m, p per cent.
tfrw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21

Money TO loan on chnttels, etc; low
rates, Marnane, 90 Coml Blk. HEX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered OF
Record

Angus II. Price to Anton Nelson, l7h
acres In southwest quarter OF section
81 township south, range east ~ !
William Price TO Dnyid T. Dahl. south
half OF north hnlf Of southeast quarter
OF section q. township south range
otto stencil TO Flora Hopkins. 80 feet by
rods LOT g. block -, plat h....s..,...' 20
L. p Ritter ct al. to Emma IL k95mus-
scn 4gl5H1Gj feet northeast from 90 rect
north OF southwest corner OF lot o.
Camilla 9 Pope TO Katie Il. Robinson.
2N10 rods southeast from rods S9utn
OF northwest corner OF LOT 1, block p
plat B................ ....'- -
John A. Anderson ct al. To 1; r. Jensen
lots ? 10 Ii HaTrIson's subdivision .,'..'
Wells -Fargo company 20 Hubbard inNost-
menr company. block l. HackettS SUD
division o.. ...-....'. ...'.' - - -.
J. C. Sutherland ct al 10 +. 2, Kich'
south half OF lot 3. block g. plat t..g
Estate OF H. Lows to j. @. 5utherland
ct al. eouth hslf OF lot j. block o.
plat t-....srsss..' - '' - . -,
C. IL Linck 10 ]. C. sutherland ct al
south half OF lot 3. block 62. plat
J. G. Sutherland ct al 10 =. +. Rch.
south half of lot 3. block g. plat CO.. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
,zaads Of Chemists.

II ,ursssed the opinion that II
~ htocne u law as II stands, tho
acland chemists 20 tho force
.rrtgr1l department. would be
. 4 Yr. McCumber replied that no
|4'i:s.f would be necessary.
II ~ seIAte went into executive
i " con we're reopened n few
L. 3 order TO permit the Senate
o osclnl announcement OF the
/ 7Er.z,htve Castor OF Pennsyl-
Il Ills announcement was made.
~. EnO1. Cnrter and Clay were
ID ige1 the funeral. and the Sen
|E.czsj as mark OF respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
|iIl HE!g!R! n,
|j[PTS APOLOGY
IN Bill Calls for y Pro-
With No
Results.
TS OF OKLAHOMA
ISE FOR PROHIBITION
|gundreds of Feet Long
rseuted to the Up
per House.

:, pb N.-Tho Senate Iis-
~, .ouf hours today to a dis
,...us Of ths pure food bill
.,,or amendments were suG-
r. tbs agreement to vote on
tousrOv none OF them could
,a.1n,ed. by request. a reply
-, 4 ohio Railrcad company
4 !, dIscrlmmstion against " oy
4 n company Of West w, virginia, 1sil,
80 uas signed by Vice, ,Presi-
/ ~ 5srlured that there had been
..ss, hat the Red Rock COMPANY
sryc all others. and that 20
,s,snts was impossible for lock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
eSl1
@
sNACKER'sN
sg EN- Gl!SH M
@ Y REMEDYN 81
FOR THE LUNGS
An Absolute Cure for Coughs,
Colds, and a Preventative of
Bronchitis. Asthma, Group,
Pneumonia, Consumption

When you take DR.. Acker's English
Remedy you cure your cough and your
lungs at the same time. You feel
the glow of renewed health almost
at once. 1t cleans away the sores
and inflammation, sets the lungs
moving strong and true. This is
the only correct way to cure cough
and prevent its attendant diseases
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Pneu-
monia, Consumption.
I have been afflicted for years with
severe Bronchial trouble. | tried numbers
of other remedies. had given up hope.
when tried DR.. Ackcr's English Remedy
took it according to directions, now am
perfectly cured
MRS MARY CROUCH
S220 Elsnor Square, Pittsburg Pa.
DR.. Acker's English Remedy does not
contain opium. It's positively harm
less, and is sold on guarantee to
cure you or your money back.
All druggists. 25c., SOC. and $I.O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
rilss of Petitions.

,,s,t,,-i four petitions from
..l,,s..na. praying for prohibition
a s,ai. Of Oklahoma Tho most
.-,,Irsd ths names Of 800 voters,
-.,.r sad that II was ~ feet
=, c,brrs contained the names
"a another those OF efp9 chill
- vas signed by Indians only.
7 {.T4seu Of amendments ON the
n .1s rsrtIclpated in by Messrs.
Z gszenray. Gellinger Spconcr.
..c--ssr md others, MI Hemen-
4 ~, ap,edring for the first tImo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
rsnrn No Gentleman

ay ssoke nj considerable length
a5,n1ment offered by hlmsoif
|<sas1 Of tho purity Of drugs. Ho
- 70 get away from tho forms
= Representatives.. and more
r,.cri 20 Mr.. Hepburn as tho
u I4sAo."
h spoloezed for speaking OF a
4 r.tlsnan. Nr. Hepburn re-
4 rlle. that the apology was
~ nftnee
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
OBITUARY..
RABBI RAPHAEL BENJAMIN.

Rabbi Raphael Benjamin. who until year ago
was In charge OF the Temple Beth Elohim- kesp
street and Division avenue. Brooklyn was round
dead In his room at the Hotel ST. George on Thurs-
day He suffered attack of acute indigestion on
Wednesday. and retired 10 his room. where the
hotel employees found his body when they went to
call him.
Rabbi Benjamin born in London IN 1S4e. He
was graduated from the University OF LONDON In
M, and later was graduate from the University
Of Melbourne. He ordained rabbi IN 1874
After several years in Australia he came TO Amer
lea, In 1882 and was in charge Of congregation at
cincinnati until he came TO New York. in lSSS
Several years ago he took charge OF the Temple
Eionlm. but more than year ago he retired snd
devoted himself to literary work. Rabbi Benjamin
was member OF the Fresh Air Fund, secretary OF
ue FouTih District Associated Charities. director
OF the humane Society and was connected aIso
WIN the kindergarten Society. Society OF NatuFaI
history Hebrew Union College, of CINCINNATI sec
Get9ry or the Ninth District Charity Organlzatlon
society chairman of the board of inspectors or the
tounS Men Hebrew Association, fellow or the
american Association for the Advancement OF
Sglence, the National Geographic Society, the
metropolitan Museum Of Art Central conference OF
american Rabbls. New York Board Of Jewish Min
listers, the American Jewish Historical! society
Jewish Home tor the Aged and the Manhattan
The funeral will be held tomorrow at the stare
street Temple The burial will be in Salem Fields
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Thomas Wentworth Higginseu American Arstocracy
League for Political Education, Hudson Theatre No.
13e West 44th street. II
Reception managers the Cooperate.
No 444 West 22i street 10 p n
Meeting OF Wellesley Club hons of Mrs r h Dewbarn.
los West 14th street p N
Meeting Of Women's Philharmonic Society. q West
42d street. 2. m
Dinner Of the True OF HadaSsaA Lodge Hotel
Astor p m.
Dinner Of the School Of Architecture OF Columbia Unver-
sity. Avery Library, 1850 p. u
Smoker the Society Of New YORK. Denonicos
evening
Dinner OF the Principals Association New York City
Denis Hotel. evening
Dinner OF the District Dental Society
lam Jarvie. Waldorf-Asto-ia. evening
Free lectures Of the Board Education. p m.-High
6cnoo4 OF Commerce, 66th street, west OF Broadway
Leslie Willis SpTaRue. The Mill the Floss: the
Relation OF Brother Sister: Public School l.
Henry and Catharins streets, Mrs. NJ. Claire Fnney
The Land OF the IncaS CAIustreted)s Public School
Amsterdam w
Ke1 "EIectropating and EIectrotyptng Public school
Professor Franklin Thomas Baker Burns Amer
lean Museum, nth street and Central Park
Professor william Ldbbey. ''Rlvers'' dlustrated)
Board of Education, Park avenue and 59th street.
j. p CIordy. Alexander Hamilton the Nationa .ist' ;
Cooper Union 6th ana Fourth avenue, PrOIes-
sor Henry Z.ck Berlin and Military Life in Ger
many illustrated; ST. Bartholomew Lyceum Hall,
No 2J5 East street. Theodore / Jones' Tee
phone Lines: Aerial, underground and Submarine
illustrated: Young Mems Hebrew Association. e2d
Schnucker THE Flowers FRIEND dustratedl;
New York Pubic Library, fremont Branch. l1eth
street Washington avenue, Or. Willis Boughton.
The Brownings illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
THE BARGE CANAL.
Some Rather Tart Remarks by Captain
Clark.
A. J. BLOOR

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Doubtless many stanch supporters Of the
barge canals at the polls IN 1893 are wondering
what has become Of that grand state project which
promises so much prosperity for this common
wealth when constructed. AS the originator and
protector OF the barge canal plan, and keeping
an eve on the task It progresses perhaps an ex-
p!anat.on from to fits tardy progress will
not be out Of place this time. for II is now
going on four years since the people ratified at the
polls the barge canal proposition by & huge ma
jortty Of 246,3l2 official votes and yet only a few
short sections Of the canal under contract and
that which is already let Is going along at snars
pace. and It IS fact that the route Of the Erie
Canal between the Hudson and Lake Erie has not
as yet been fully determined upon. although the
state has an army Of engineers and corps Of five
expert engineers. Therefore Judging from the
tardy pace made toward the completion Of the
barge canal during the last three years and like
wise me completion Of the Panama Canal which IS
a.So up against hostile railroad 6espotism, both
OF these immense tasks may be expected 70 be
@S3iaP-etec @ well along in the coming century, a. D.
This Is q most discouragng outlook so far as the
barge canals completion is concerned but happiIy
tor the people of the Empire State and the rnetror-
o-ls, tle coming barge canal boats can be foated
rom Lake Erie 10 the Hudson via the present
t<rle canal at the opening OF navigation In 1863
provided the Legislature, MT later than March !
ISo. makes the necessary appropriation. either out
sluct sld locks in the Erie Canal and the straight
ening Of q Few crooked bends therein and provides
lot a thorough cleaning out OF its channel All Of
which would bring the richest kind Of returns n
the state as permanent tnvest strnent for all time to
come The modus operandi is TOO lengthy 10 per-
nit an explanation OF its perfect feasibility and
New York, Nov. a. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TO PROTECT THE oBELIsK
renewal Of Suggestion That It Should Be
IN the Metropolitan Museum.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
.,5,a ]L'er reading. the night before last your
,-., - useuih' 10 establish a Department Of
11sSPtiah Art / looked among nv earnerings In
vain Tor an excerpt covering a letter OF mine on
ia. "a point published perhaps a dozen years ago.
-, museums Bulletin for the current month
.I, Just CNne to my hand. giving further par
''cuiars as TO the proposed department and re-
hllnding me that the new reein,e NJ the Metro
Po'itAh museum has shown itself favorable to sug-
siohs s IkeIy to prove advantageous to its charge
me ouhetin' is itself the result Of a sug-
eesuoh made by one-possible by more than one-of
ei'e museums older members: and. as was lately
informed by OF the most active of its ad-
MINIS 'strators, has been the Of adding largely
10 us resources by inducing the accession of nu-
iHeroUs new members. paving dues far in excess OF
previous rates
l he project advocated, at and before the date
OF publication OF my above mentioned letter was
blat ina the obelisk which. since 1t brought here
outside the Museum, to our destructive winter
c[osts ana thews-at the cost of its gradual but
GSohuhuous tegraton-should be removed to the
fS1e or tne nuiIding under glass roof. and there
surrounded by samples Of the bud9F art Of he
,rittIdI NUIGettII clvllizaiion which for years
@ @s1ampies have already been acquired by the Mu-
Hall Of the Temple of Karnak, which with many
other large scale models Of world famous struct-
4Tes InGII,uding the Athenian Parthenon and the
roman roman pantheon, were supplied by a commission
ePpohtec Tor that purpose, and ''elicted the pro-
Of the highest rank according to an offeiaI report
As one Of that commission and familiar with
tLe orlslnel layout Of the Museum and with its
ten "a ,eT3 existing tn accommodetons preference
of the glass roof over the original great hall
afterward largely devoted to and still containing
ne ~ various selections Of the commission. Several
OF tne trustees regarded the proposition with much
tiia!Eor oIt IN that day Of comparatively small
IllngS for the Museum the question OF expenses
necessarily held prominent place, and they finally
adVIsed that it should be temporarily withdrawn.
70 await later resources ano Opportunities. Why.
aF0weTers BOW should it not again be brought to the
Iore ana provision for carrying Il out, somewhere
within the shelter Of the gradually rising new walls
or the Museum, even If not IN the first great hall,
be included IN the programme for the considera-
ton of the building committee7
New York, Nov. 10 1906 A 7 BI,OOR
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BOSTON CHEAPER THAN NEW YORK
Comparison of Cost of Living in the Two
Cities.

Boston, Nov 1s-It costs about third as much
to live decently in Boston in New York. Or to
be precise s25 per cent This Is claimed by the
visitors TO the Boston Associated Charities over
seers Of the poor and Max Mitchell. Of the Asso-
ciated Hebrew Charities The minimum cost for
family consisting husband, wife and three cnli-
dren IN Boston is $50. while in New York the
minimum cost IS ,064
OF these amounts food and rent are the largest
items while clothing is also an important Item
10 be considered Il is claimed that In Boston
decent tenement consisting Of three or four rooms
can be obtained for s145 year, while In New fors
tn. same class OF tenement cannot be ootsinsd Tor
less thnn $40
The question Of food. according TO authorizes
seems TO be more difficult to Judge. though II Is
said that in Boston 800 will easily purchase proper
food for a family OF ave for year. This amount
is increased in New York to S62
Clothing for a family Of FIVE will cost about Soo
year in Boston while in New York the same
amount and quality Of clothing Will cost &Si. ~
this ESQ the husband and wife would spend s-oo,
the remaining 500 being divided among the ILIee
children II is estimated that $40 Is talr amount
on which 10 clothe boy OF fourteen IN Sosl on
IncidentaIs such fuel, gas, meolcine a1a re-
pairs are estimated SO IN Boston While SO IS
fair cost In New York.