davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
BELLB0Y IN THE QUAKE
Fred Herman Tells How Guests Acted
When Shock Came

Fred Herman, now bell boy a the
Enutsford held n similar position in the
ST Francis hotel In San Francisco at
tho time Of the great quake. and has
undoubtcd proof OF the fact that the pco-
pie In that hotel did not lose their
heads lIo said:
Il just received my pay check from
the st. Francis. dated TO the very hour
of service when the fire came In on us,
You see / was very busy carrying bag
gage. up and down and In and out, for
excited people, TIL We were driven out
by the fire and Mr.. Wood. the clerk,
kept tab on our time tin the last hour,
and gave us credit to the last minute Of
service OF course you car see that the
hotel safes must have been all right. or
they never could have kept these records.
'They are now doing business Mt the
old stand, and have a great crowd of
rneSIS."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

and David Sprunt took place last even
ing at the home of the bride, and was
witnessed by only the relatives OF the
young people The ceremony was per
o'clock; The bride wore a dainty gown
OF white net over taffeta. and carried
brides roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Daisy Vincent, who wore
The best man was Willard F'leishman.
Following the ceremony an informal
wedding supper was served The rooms
wero PRETTY decorated with roses and
carnations After July l Mr. and Mrs.
Sprunt vii be at home to their friends at
2263 South Third East stret-
Mrs. w. II. Bntz. Mrs. ]. c. DAILY.
baby. and Carol Blntz Will leave next
Saturday for Laramie, where they will
spend several weeks:
Mr. and Mrs. D H Beck, who we're
married last week in Kansas City. Will
make their future home in Omaha Mrs
Beck was formerly Miss Ethel Bauer OF
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John P Cahoon OF Muir
ray announce the engagement OF their
daughter Maudo to Robert Lincoln Glase.
The wedding will take place juno %.
Miss Evelyn Cone. who has been the
guest OF Miss Theroea Meloy for several
days. will leave on Saturday for San
Diego. Cal, where she Will make her fu-
Miss Margaret II. Hartwell will leave
tomorrow for California, where she win
Francisco Oakland. W0tsonvilIe and Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchctt entertained
The rooms were prettily decorated with
roses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

aas- oi the climatologicnI division
Ftlt Thursday in Salt Lake ,hc
~ n J. Hyatt OF tho local weather
Iillam is taking his summer va
80 GO the way 10 Washington. u.
40 pace he continued Wednesday
Il ,es scenic Limited. DR.. Hvntt
o-aan me friends OF many years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
GA 3 TO R IA,
Bears tie 4 Tho Kind You Haye NSaYs g.,
Signature &2Nz1<5<
REINSURING LIABILITIES
Two Insurance Companies Advise
Secretary of State of Matter,

Secretary OF State TinGey is In receipt
or a statement from the North German
Fire Insurance company OF New York to
the effect that that company has re-
insured It's outstanding liabilities with the
exception OF the losses in the San Fran
cisco with the Cosmopolitan Fire Insur
ance company OF New York and that
the Cosmopolitan company will issue a re-
insurance Endorsement or viii Issue a sub
stItutc policy in place OF policies held I'm
the former company, The Cosmopolitan
is Just about to enter Utah for business
and has fled Its first papers with the
Secretary of State.
similar statement was also received
from the Security Fire Insurance COM
pany OF Baltimore stating that its risks,
with the exception OF San Francisco
Iosscs have been re-insured In the New
Jersey Fire Insurance company OF Cam
den. n j.. and that the company has
suspended business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
MOATS WANTS $2S93.94
Uneeda Mining and Milling Company
Defendant in Case.

George L. Meats has filed suit In the
Third District court against the tnceda
Mining and Milling company TO recover the
sum or SSI Is which no alleges he loaned
to the company. and also tho sum Of
s. OS2 10 which he alleges was owing TO
him by the Four Metals Mining company,
which WAS absorbed by the defendant
company,
According TO the complaint, the defend
ant agreed to assume all OF the obliSa-
tions OF the Four Metals company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
lFITTUCEY WOMAN
-,w pR, WILLIAMS PINK
nvS nssroRED HER HEALTH.
,.,,ed Fifteen Pounds In
S' \ Became Well fcr the
csa' r;me in Two Years.

pe = pecame Well fcr the
.. Time in Two Years.
,, a time in the life OF
E when the bloom OF youth
s' y .,de from the cheek, the eias-
. -. ,,nring laugh, the bright
~ ~ .vss give way to the more
w. q, middle age, and head
;,sss faintness and spells Of
show a tendency to appear.
-, forty. or thereabouts. have
,r their own hands. There
,banee for the better or
The better II the system Is
=, such a tonic as Dr. Will
rss Pills. Mrs. D. c; Wedding
,nJ Ky. writes as follows con-
4 he dIflculties which afflicted
,.,,ously i'll and was confined
- ,or six or eight months In
=, tvo years. had chills,
s..natlsm. My stomach seemed
~ full. my kidneys did not act
r,,ver was inactive. my heart
rery weak, and l had dizzi-
,szimming In my head. and ner-
GABLES. .,. of sey-
,ssrtnt physicians. but they all
/. So me any good. After SUI
y, two years learned from an
- friend about the merits OF
1M,rs' Pink Pills. and l decided
!, -onld try them. The very hrst
NV made me feel better, and
tsd taken four boxes more L
..,Irsly we'll. weighed fifteen
y more than when l began. re-
: ~ household duties, and have
,r,nnued In the beat of health.
recommended DR.. Williams
IN. 10 many people on account
IN they did for me, and 1eel
81 cannot praise them TOO
EnIIams' Pink Pills restored
ESding TO health because they
|l5 rake new blood. and when the
IN full vigor every function
= hty is restored, because the
4 aries 10 every organ. every
4; t7ery nerve. the nourlshment
- 10 enable 1t to do It's part.
-zDr. Williams Pink Pills make
y.d rich and red they restore lost
= strengthen and revitalize the
4 trne color TO the cheeks. ban
|.unatic pains and bring good
z I'D spirits TO the depressed. Any
4. Eho is interested in the cure
|h Wedding Will want our book.
\ 7aIks to Women" which is free
|<EssL
sell DR.. Williams Pink
i. hey will BE- sent by mail. post
/ . receipt OF price. 80 cents per
/ Il boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
1ss Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

AGILE has resumed his dental
~ Scott Bldg. les Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Saws Husband Beat Her.

Emma Covcrdals has nIGd suit for divorce In
tho Third District court against Robert 81.
Covordnlc. The parties were ndrricu Wcst-
ncld New York. November g. lsSS and have
two children, who arc - and l6 years
OF nge respectively The plRintin charges her
husband with having beaten her about the
head and attempting to choke her She aPks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
eImOr1t School
fsfs Belmont. California

. WORK SUFFERED NO INTER
E7Ti0S THROUGH RECENT
EARTHQUAKE.
\ s. FranciSco. Has never since IL
" without representation at Har-
~ Is University OF California, and nt
y ssce that University opened. II
|,1t 70 Yale. the Massachusetts, Insti-
Irs-olcgJ. and 10 other Colleges and
= sieaee. Beginning with August,
; tssehlag force viii be sunlciontly
- 70 mako possible etnl more
141Eeailon OF pupils according TO
- nthnments Keeping borses. be-
apartment this year, viii be con-
- NE direction OF a teacher. II A
-=zee. OF parents wish It. There
= Eore beautiful place than Bel
rp.s healthtul and stimulating
Y nsIt term begins August Is, 1906
.l1sae and book VI views, address
~. A. u. HdvardD. Head Master
III. Jf.. =. NJ. Harvard). Asst
j. l(la l.aya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

Eat your lunch In the palm garden at
the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
tWan Visits DR.. HYATT.

loa leave OF absence)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Bail Furnished for Hargis.

JACKSON Ky. June H.-JudGc James f.
HsrgIs who Is under arrest here charged with
tho murder OF pT h. n. Cox. today
granted ball in The SUM OF $1,000. Tho bond
was Immediately furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
~rvrr To OUR FRIENDsi

We want to send to our iIisnds a Ss 6saptii1l e pnv
French-desi9peo, GOLDPLATED 8ONBON bUH,
hard-enameicd In colors. II Is beauty Tor the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
measure Of good faith and to cover cost
with which this dainty trlnket Is loaded .lS
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New YORK.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
HAD BEEN DOING THE CAN-CAN.

Waiter tat club restaurant ',-Ready
with your order. sahE
CITY sportsman (back from a week S
nshing1-Givs me some fish, m lired
to death of other tQlnGs.-NeW ork
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
! HARVARD'S LIBRARY
Mr.. LANES SUBJECT
University Librarian Speaks
Before District Library
Association.

A large audience among which were
many Harvard students, greeted VII
liam c. Lane, head librarian OF Harvard
University. at the public library last
night, when he delivered before the Dis
trict Of Columbia Library Association a
lecture on the Harvard University Il
brary.
Mr.. Lane is an entertaining speaker
and his lecture was instructive and in
teresting in the highest degree He
spoke of the origin, growth, and present
condition of the library. supplementlng
his lecture with illustrated views
Previous to Mr.. Lanes address, a busi-
ness meeting of the association was held
Tor the purpose of electing officers for
the year 1901 The committee appointed
for that purpose recommended the fol-
lowing officers. who were duly elected
by ballet: President. George +. Bower
man, librarian of the public library
first vice president, +. II. Hastings, Lii
brary of Congress; second vice president
Miss c. r. Barnett. library. Department
OF Agriculture; secretary, Earl q. Sven,
copyright office; treasurer. Henry S
Parsons, office superintendent of docu-
ments; executive committee. a. +. w.
Schmidt library. George Washington
University; Miss Sara G. Hyde. library.
Geological Survey; ". d. Horigau, IL
bray. Naval Observatory.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Gift Stationery, Sl.OO

Large flat hinge boxes, with
projecting bottom, decorated with
miStletoe and holly. Filled with
three quireS Of HuTlbutS Linen
Null Writing Paper and Is EnveI-
OpeS to match.
Each package is daintily tied
with silk ribbon.
WRITINGS PAPETERIES-
in large oak mission cabinets or
polished mahogany cases, filled
with Writings Organdie Core
SpOndence Paper.
Tied with satin ribbon to match
the lining of box. Prices, $50,
Si.98, $3.50, and S4O0.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
DRINKS LAUDANUh,
BUT SHE RECEIVERS

Poisoned by drinking a quantity of
Iaudanum, which she took by mistake.
Mrs Lizzie Green tweuty-three years
old, of Al G. street northwest, was re-
moved TO the Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Green and her husband went 10
visit a friend on Missouri avenue yes
terday morning After lunch she COM
planned of not feeling well, and seeing
a bottle on the table which she sup
Srosed was medicine. placed the phial
TO her lips, and drank q quantity OF the
contents.
The poison did not take effect until
she was on her way home when she
became suddenly III. She was removed
to the Emergency Hospital. where the
Iaudanum was pumped out. she was
able to go To her nome last night
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
FAST MAIL TRAIN
LANDS IN DITCH

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-WhiIe running
at high speed today the fast mail, which
left Boston at midnight. was ditched on
the New Haven -Oad. near AfelrOse
The engineer is reported 70 be seriously
injured. Traffic on the lines was
blocked.
The train was running on the express
track, and near Melrose il failed to
take a switch, Tie engine and mail and
express cars left the rails. and over
turned IN the ditch.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
NEGRO TROOPS
At WAR OFFICE

Sergt Lingo Sanders. Corp Edward L.
Daniels, and Private Elmer Brown, dis
charged from the Twenty-fifth Infantry,
called at the War Department again to-
day TO inquire as TO the action taken on
their applications for re-enlistment in
the army. They We're told that no ac-
riOn would be taken until all the eN-i-
dence asked for by the Senate has been
compiled and sent % the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Gift Suggestions for
Boys Of All Ages

Winter Overcoats. s2.8s to s5.sS,
Waterproof Gum Rubber Rain
coats. S1sS and $2.49.
SILK Neckwear. boxed free, sc.
TohogEan Toques, 49c.
Mothers Friend" Blouses, 49c.
Cadet" Shirts. Of soft madras,
4sc
puritan Numbered Waists. 49c.
Aii-wOOl Sweaters. 9Sc.
Linen Collars, all styles, for 25c.
Golf Caps. with ear warmers, 25c
and 4Sc
Silk Windsor Ties. sc.
Telescope Hats. 96c.
Overalls for little fellows, 25c.
Hunters red flannel Refers. Sass.
Corduroy Kniclzerbocker Knee
Pants, CSC.
School Suits, s1.9S to S5.9S
Knickerbocker Serge Suits. S4.9S.
College and University Caps, 25c
and 49c.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
TRIBESMEN FIGHT
FIERCE BATTLE
IN MOUNTAINS

BELGRADE, Servia, Dec. 13.-Thirty-
five men were killed outright and hun
dreds wounded in a desperate battle
fought in "a mountain pass near Gla-
kovica, Macedonia, just before day
break About 1000 AIbiaa tTibesmen
were engaged for nearly three hours.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

charged on you and di1nt XII you
ufd lhe ranchmar. vinEing at the
hired man. How lid you keep from
being g0red2
We'll il takes q pretty smart ami
nal To get The best r ms. SAID pa.
Looking ui=e. You =ee wren Eh~
bull came oyer the hill ! gaze Dim
y couple OF shots one in the eye and
another i'm the chest. but NJ came on.
Attn his other eye flashing IRE. and
the hair un his read and on his hump
sticking up like a poreupine. 2 thr
Who'll. nerd followed. believing and
fairly shaking thu earth. but | kept
my nerve. shot the pun fun Of Lad.
and ne tottered along towards me.
bound t. have revenge. but Just - ne
was going To gore r4. with MS wicked
horns caught hold Of the long hair
on his head and yelled. Get out OF
here. condemn you. and ! looks him
iii the one eye. like this ana ~
certainly did look fierce. and n
threw up his head. with me hanging
10 his hair. and when / came down /
kicked him in the ribs and ne gave 4
grunt and a moanful below as though
he vas all in. and Vas AFRAID IT me-.
ana went OF OYER the hill, followed
by the herd. scared 10 death nj q man
that was not afraid 10 stand MS
ground against the iercest animal that
ever tr0d the ground. Now. come %
and help me find the carcass Pa
looked as though he meant it.
Wei YOU are a wonder. said the
~ranchnan. looking at pa in admira-
ton. have seen men before that
could lie some. but you have got An
nanias beaten a block. Now We viii
go To the house and settle this thing.
and / Will send my trusty henchmen
II h-nching for your bull
Then We went to the mouse n got
dinner. and the men drove up the buff
falo into the barnyard and fed them
hay. and We went out and played
with the b~uffaloes, and pa found his
bull hadn't q scratch on him, and
that he would lean up against pa and
rub against him just like he was a
fence-pOSt.
The ranchman told pa they had been
stringing him, n that the animals
We're 50 tame you could feed them
out of your hand. and that he had
been shooting blank cartridges. and
the only thing he regretted was that
pa would lie SO before strangers. Then
pa bought the herd for the show. and
next year pa will show audiences how
he can tame the widest Of the ami
nal kingdom. so they Will eat our
of his hand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

StrucuOnS about what he was to do.
The ranchman said it was against the
state laws to kill buffalo, except in
S~clf-defenSe, so pa would have to get
in a blind, like the German emperor
ana have the game driven to him.
IheY gave pa two big revOlVers, load
ed with lank cartridges. I know. be-
cause L heard them whisper about it
the night before. and they gave him
a peck measure of salt and told him
70 sneak up to a little shed out in a
field and conceal himself until the
game came along, and then open fire.
and when his buffalo fell, mortalIy
wounded. to go out and skin it.
ia asked What the salt was for. and
lhey told him it was to salt the hide.
say, L knew that the place they sent
pa To wait for buffalo was where they
Sdlled the animals once a week and
started TO tell pa. but the rancher
called me off and told me l could go
with the men and help drive the game
TO destruction.
We waited until the ranchman had
gone out with pa and got him nicely
concealed. the way they conceal En-
pefof William when he Slaugters
stays. and pa looked as brave as any
emperor as he got his two big revolt
Vers ready for an The
fahchman told pa that he had twelve
shots IN the revolvers. and he better
begin firing when the big bull came
over the ridge. on the trail. at the
head of the herd. and as the animal
as he no doubt would. to
keep firing until the whole Il shots
were hred. to use his own judgment
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

nun over by a procession OF COWS, put
because pa had lassoed hitching posts
i'm his youth. with a clothes line. with
a slip moose in it, he posed among
cowboys as being an expert roper, ana
there did he land? IN the cactuSS.
He was just meat for the natives
10 have fun with. and he has sure
been hashed no on this trip. But the
worst of all was this trip TO the buf-
falO ranch. to secure buffalO6S for the
show. and if | was in pas place
would go into retirement. and never
look a man in the face. Pas idea
was that these buffaloes on the ranch
We're just as wild as they used to be
when they ran at large on the plains.
When we got to the ranch at evening,
I'd put in the whole time until it was
time to go TO bed telling the ranch
man and his hired man what great
things he had lone killing wild ami
mails, and what dangerous places he
had been in. and what bold things he
had done.
He said. while the object of his visit
to the ranch was to buy a herd Of buff
faloes for the show, the thing he
wanted to do, above all. was TO Kill
Il buffalo bull in Single-handed COM
bat, and ave the head and horns to
his den, and the hide for a
lap robe, but the ranchmen would be
welcome to the meat. He asked
the man who wned the ranch if he
might have the privilege, by paying
for il, of killing a buffalo.
The ranchlnan said he would ar
I@ngc it all right in the morning. and
pa and | went to bed. After pa got to
snoring. and killing buffalOes in his
sleep, | could hear the ranchman and
his helpers planning pas humiliation,
and when | tried to tell pa in the
morning that the crowd were string
ing him he got mac at me and asked
me to mind my own business, n
that is something / never could do to
save my life.
Well, abou daylight we were all out
on the veranda, and they gave pa in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

Well, we got around to the ranch
house, where we could see the herd.
and see pa trying to pusn the calve
away from being so familiar. and the
the herd ali left pa and went back
over the ridge, and la was alone With
his empty reVolverS and the peck
measure. Pa seemed to be stunned
ut first, and then We all started out
10 rescue him, and ne saw us coming,
and he am 10 meet us.
Pa was q sight. His hair WAS all
mussed up. and his face was red and
sore from contact with the rough
~buffaloes' tongues, and the salt on
their tongues made it smart. and his
coat sleeves and ~trousers legs had been
cheWed Oft by the buffaloeS. and he
looked as though he had been through
a corn shredder, and yet he was still
brave and noble. and as we got near
to him he said:
Got any trailing dogs?"
What you want trailing dogs for?''
asked h ranchman. "What YOU
want is a bath. Have any luck this
morning buffalOing?"
We'll | guess yes" said pa. as he
cropped the peek measure. and got
out a revolver and asked for more
cartridges. Il put Il bullets into that
bullS carcass when he was charging
on me, and how he carried them away
is more than | know. Get me some
dCgS and a Winchester rifle and | will
follow him till he drops dead in his
tracks. That bull is my meat, YOU
near me"' and pa bent over and look
ed at his chewed clothes.
! You don't mean to tell me the bull
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

This * the last week ia and j VII
he Iii the far west looking for freaks
fgr the wild west department 81 u
ehoW for next year, Next week. II pa
Jjyee. We shall be- back under the
tent 20 see the now close up the sea
son and shake hands all round WIN
oar old friends. the freaks. the per
f-1rrery the managers and all Of EN-.
II viii be a glad day for ~. for We
have had an awful time out west. II
MA would only take advice. ana travel
ike a plain. ordinary citizen, VINO Is
willing to learn things. IL "ouId De
different. but he wants 10 sho" p"'PlS
that he knows It all. and he wants 10
nose as the one 10 give Information,
ana 80 whcn ne IS taught anything
new it Jars him. Any man with horse
sense would know that it takes years
r., learn how to rope steers, and Keep
from being tipped off the horse, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

bull up to the top of the ridge, so the
old man would open fire on him. they
would hurry right along 10 pas bind,
cause they always came to be sailed
at the signal Of a revolver shot.
So we pushed them along up to-
wards he ridge u of tight of pa,
bv punching them. and slapping them
On the hams. and finally the head Of
the old bull appeared above the ridge
on the regular cattle trail. and not
more thar ten rods from where pa
was concealed. Then we heard a shot
and we knew pa was alvie to his dan
ger.
There she blows" said the ranch
man, and then there was another shot.
and by that time the whole herd of
about 20 was on the ridge, and the
shots came thick, and the herd started
on a trOt for the she'd where pa was
10 get their salt. When we had cunt
Cd II shots and knew pas guns We're
empty We showed up on the ridge, and
watched pa.
He started to run, with the peck
measure Of salt. but fell down and
spilled the salt on the grass. and be-
fore he could get up the bull was SO
near hat he dassent run, so he laid
down and played dead. and the buff
faloes surrounded him and licked VI
the salt. and paid no more attention
to him than they would to a log until
they had licked up all the salt. Then
the bull began to lick pas hands and
face. and pa yelled for help, but we
got behind the ridge and went around
towards the ranch, the ranchman tell
ing us that the animals We're perfectly
harmless and that as soon as they had
licked pas face a little they WOuld
go off to q water hole to drink. and
then go out and Craze.
We left pa yelling for help. anc
| guess he was praying some, cause
| once he got on his knees, but a cou-
pie of pet buffalo calves. that one OF
he rancher's boys drives to a cart,
went up to pa and began to lick his
bald head. and chew his hair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
NATIONAL QUARANTINE 1911
senate Committee Having ii in 6lf
I;efcF~ IL TO subj Committee
Tor Consideration.

Washington. Fee. It'll.
committee on public ana I#
quarantine met today and r.
Senator Mallory's national qua
bill 20 a subcommittee ~ ST..
Brandegec. Mallory. and +f
This committee will coueidtr
connection with the inter.
quarantine treaty between An
republics. which was ratil-I Is
Senate last session. Tho co-.
Will confer on Monday within -
Morgan, who has given the
thorough study, II may b. qa.
amend both the treaty and bill
monte them. The fun commit.
meet next Saturday 70 receive
port Of the subcommittee.