davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Prophet and Bridge Builders.

The African natives were much inter
ested in the building of the great bridge
across the Zambesl at Victoria Falls. says
the Worlds Work They were mystined
us the CanteleYer arms crept out from the
cliffs, a chief was asked by his collector
what he thought about II, He replied
that the playmates OF the gods could of
that evidently the chief god OF the white
man was holding up the two sides until
further orders. Another always predicted
disaster. and kept his unbelief until the
bitter end. When he saw the arch Joined.
he pinned his faith to a tragedy for the
first engine and train that would pass
over He was convinced that the bridge
would fall down as soon as the train
reached the middle. With a View to
ing his prophecy fulfilled. he came with n
full retinue. including many wives, and
saw the trucks come over. We believe
that he was sadly disappointed, and that
the faith OF his tribe In him as prophet
has Waned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Rouse. Maude Wheeler, Edith Beless,
Bessie Anderson, Nora Pepdleton, Yer
ma Burton, Clara Latimer, Mable Ben
nett. Jessie Benton and Mable Casady.
Miss WinIfred Candland Of Mount
Pleasant is visiting with Mrs. Albert
Merrill
Mrs. John Cain. who was called to
fatal illness OF her mother, has re-
turned
Mrs. ]. A. Hensel and son OF Eureka
have gone to spend the summer in
Denver, Colo.
Percy II. Field left Wednesday for
Manhattan.
Mrs. B. F. Bauer has returned from
the East and Is at home to her friends
at 1i7 Brigham street.
Mrs. Marie n. GerIans. accompanied
by her daughter, Gladys, and Mrs.
n, a. Hill, returned on Friday from
New York and Paris, where they have
spent the past two years. For the
present Mrs. GerIans VIII be at home
at 326 Third East street
Miss Irma Woolf has returned from
the Chicago university, where she has
been attending school during the past
year, and VIII spend the summer with
her parents.
Miss Mary Callison OF Des Moines.
Ia. arrived In the city yesterday morn
ing 10 spend the summer with her
cousin. Miss Bess Calllson, 375 II
street
Miss Mlnna Brum left Friday night
for Los Angeles, Cal. TO spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs K Brown and Mrs. r. w. Mann
Will spend a month In Portland and
other cities of the Northwest.
Miss Mary Copley of St Paul is the
guest OF Miss Marie Meloy for the sum-
mer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

The ,es, Of superiority has taught the careful
mo,her that buying ARIOSA Coffee not only
means money snved but that she is actually
supplying the best coffee for the coffee drinkers
Of her family.
By the original "Mo,her's" process patented
by his firm. The pores Of the coffee are hermeh-
cally sealed after roasting with coating OF fresh
eggs and sranula,cd sugar which holds the
goodness in. and preserves for you intact
wherever you may be- the delightful aroma and
flavor due to our skilled blending and roasting
which are not to be compared with crude and
primitive method, on smaller scale.
Buy package, take il home and grind ii as
you wont to use it. That is the way to get the
best results. Coffee detenornles after being
ground or exposed to the All, ,wo reason, why
you should refuse to take looec coop coffee
and the1e are Others Of importance. Warning
ARIOSA slish,ly makes the grinding easy.
II your grocer tells you he has no Arbuckles'
ARlOSA, send to u, direct. For SI.60 We
will send 10 lbs. in a wood box, transportation
paid to Jour freight station. Pnce Of coffee
Guctuates and cannot be guaranteed for any
period. The coffee will be sent in the original
wrappers beanng the signature Of Arbuckle Brou.,
which entlles you to presents. New Book with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
c7p-S,7.A IL. <te e,rrSl. co7,.>s,.<s<-

With frontage Of over l70C feet On the
River, half way between the great Bridges which
join New York and Brooklyn. the Arbueklcs
Establishment, i, ono Of the show sights Of New
York. In millions Of homes in every section Of
this country Arbucklcs' ARlOSA Coffee is the
only coffee used. almost The only drink except
water: consequently the name Of "Arbucklc =
ha, been mos, familiar to the people during the
lAs 81 years, there being no other rade-marked
article so widely distributed or IN such universal
demand From a small beginning the sales have
gown to exceed the combined sales Of every
other packaeed coffee in the United States s.
and whyl Because Arbuckles have gwen the
people the greatest coffee value for their money
all OF the time, and have sold their ARlOSA
Coffee in sealed packages for the consumers
protection. to insure their actually receiving what
they paid for both in quality and in weight.
The sales Of ARIOSA demonstrate the
common ,ense and appreciation Of the American
people, and ARIOSA ha, contributed to their
development and prosperity by giving them Their
moneys worth Of coffee thai increased their
power and ambition to work and placed them
foremost among the worlds greatest nations
This is the same old ARlOSA and the same
old 6rm that introduced ii 81 ycars ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

roses and syringa. while the lawn was
decorated with strings of Japanese Ian
terms After July 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons will be at home at 800 D street
The marriage of Mis- Carrie Dunyon
ana Samuel Ashby took place Monday
evening at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Dunyon, Rev. D. M. Helmick Of
nciating. The bride was attended by
Miss Etf1e Dolstead and Miss Pearl An
derson as bridesmaids. and Misses An
gela and Estelle Dunyon being the
tiful gown Of white crepe dechene and
carried shower OF Brides roses. AZ
ter July 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Will
be at home to their friends at 437 East
Ninth South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Mitchell have Is-
sued invitations for the marriage of
redge, which Will take place Wednes-
day evening.
The marriage of Miss Claire Midgeley
and Arthur Gardner Will take place ON
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. il.
Midgeley.
Mrs. NJ. n. Jeremy announces the en-
gaGement of her daughter Agnes to II.
A. Ames. The wedding will take place
the later part OF tho month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, Lawson of Manning
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Nellie, to 2. o. A. Pines of
Canada, the wedding to take place in
the near future,
The marriage of Miss Mat Gibson
and Samuel Kershaw took place on
Wednesday at noon In the Temple.
large reception being given In the
evening at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. John Gibson, at Layton.
The parlor was prettily decorated In
syringa and white roses, while the din
ing-room and sittlng-room were bright
with red and white roses. At the re-
ception hundred friends Of the young
people were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Kershaw will make their future home
In Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Henry Peery entertained at dinner
last evening at the Country club IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Bamber-
ger. The decorations were in Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q. Filler. Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie l.. Savage, Mrs. Walter
Harvey OF Tacoma. Mrs. Charles Ma
ley. Mrs Pedar Bruguiere, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Alpha Easton. Miss lone
McLouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bam-
berger, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs, Robert
Gould Smith. j. e. Bevis OF Colorado,
Sidney Bamberger, Tod Goodwin, T.
Boal. Samuel Newhouse.
Tho Misses Evelyn and Budora DAILY
entertained at stall party yesterday
afternoon for THE Genius" The
guests were Mrs, T. Roy Brown. Mrs.
John c. DAILY. Misses Selma and Alice
Wall Miss May Keryin. Miss Mary
Moore, and Miss Mary Smedley.
One of the most delightful affairs OF
the week was the luncheon given by
Mrs w. Edward Fife on Wednesday
afternoon at the Country club In hon
or OF Miss Mary McShane. Red roses
were used for the decorations. the
flowers being arranged TO form the
Initials OF the hostess and guest OF
Inc "tlS Iihu
decorated In rosebuds. covers being
laid for twenty-six.
Miss Jessie Home was the hostess
OF a delightful tea on Tuesday after
noon in honor OF Miss Blanche Cherry.
The parlor was prettily decorated with
pink and white roses Yellow was the
color chosen for tho decorations In
the dining room. A large vase Of
yellow Coreoposis being In the center
OF the table with streamers Of yellow
ribbon extending to the four corners.
A bow OF tulle and yellow ribbon hung
from the chandelier. Invited to meet
Miss Cherry were Mrs. A ]. Worse,
Mr.. A. Y. Cherry, Mrs. J. NJ. Moore,
Miss Marjorie Higgins, Miss Leigh
Block, Miss Florence Godbe. Miss
Edith Godbe. Miss Susan Sawyer. Miss
Beatrice O'Connor. Miss Agatha Berk-
hoel. Miss Florence Grant. Miss Grace
BEETLES, Miss Bess officer. Miss Eva
Richardson. Miss Ina Rudy. and Miss
TessIe Godbc.
Mrs. F. b Knickerbocker entertain
ed at a prettily appointed luncheon
Friday afternoon. The table was de-
corated with pink roses and plumosa,
covers being laid for Mrs William
Mundy, Mrs. David Dart. Mrs L. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.

The marriage of Miss Lotta Blanche
Cherry and Nesbltt Percy Browne was
solemnized Thursday evening at st.
Marks cathedral, Bishop Franklin s.
Spaldlng officiating. The church was
prettily decorated with white and pink
roses and syringa, the brass vases be-
ing filled with roses on the altar.
Chains of SyrInga and ribbon extended
from pew TO pew. The bride wore Il
beautiful wedding gown OF white chif
fon cloth, elaborately trimmed with
fine Vallenciens lace and insertion, Her
veil was fastened With sprays OF white
sweet peas, and she carried shower
of Brides roses. Miss Jessie Home was
the bridesmaid and wore dainty gown
OF pink net over silk and carried IN
armful OF pink carnations. The little
flower girls were Barbera Worse and
Theresa Browne who wore frocks OF
white swiss and carried baskets of pink
roses. Frank Lawrence was the best
man Following the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served at the home or
Judge and Mrs. A. n, Cherry for the
bridal party and the relatives of the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
left on the late train for Denver and
Colorado Springs. where they VIII
spend their honeymoon and upon their
return viii be at home at the Fifth
East Hotel.
Thursday at noon In the temple took
place the marriage OF Miss Florence
Dye and Horace Cummings. largo
reception was given In the evening at
the home Of the bride. Those assisting
were the Misses Maidio Dye, Iorella
Horne, Barbara Swan, Corinne Foster.
Gertrude Kelley, and Katherine c.
Wall. The bride wore dainty gown
of French batiste and carried Brides
roses.
The marriage Of Miss Florence c. Sy-
mons and Linville Leroy Simmons was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon In the
temple. and was followed by recep-
tion In the evening at the home OF the
bride Tho rooms were bright with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN.
A Salt Lake Department Store Sets
The Pacc-It's a Beauty.


Keith-O'Brien Company IS installing
a soda fountain. The location is In the
spacious cross aisle Immediately In
front OF the railing Of the main stair
way. 1t is a magnificent white mar
BILE fountain. rich in simplicity and In
harmony with the fixtures OF the store.
Salt Lakers are used to the wall
fountains. and this one Will appeal TO
them because 1T Is different. 1t stands
no higher than counter, but IL Is q
marvel OF compactness From the top
of the counter to the floor every inch
Of space has been utilized for the In
numerable fountain needs. These roo
uIsites represent the latest thought In
fountain building. Everything is con-
venient. simple and sanitary. 1t Is an
expensive appointment. Tho length is
about % feet; tho sides reach back
about feet TO the stair railings.
Tho introduction of a modern foun-
tain in Salt Lake department store IS
an innovatlon-a forward step.
Keith-O Brlen Company Will inaugur-
ate In conjunction with the fountain an
attractive candy department which Will
be located In the center of the store in
proximity to the new fountain. II, too,
Will be first class in every respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Puzzle picture: Find the reason.
Reasons are numerous for our success.
In the first place we do things that
arc ordinarily nuisance to arrange
for. We try TO supply every want.
Our scope is almost unlimited-from
painting and tlnting TO turning wash
lng-machincs. Carpets and rugs arc
perfectly renovated ut our new conf
pressed air plant. We send men out
for all kinds OF house cleaning, COM
plctcly equipped with tools and cx-
pcrience-National House Cleaning
Co., SO f. 1st So. st. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WHISPERS.

|I,ae weddings have been many.
q II not been for the sagacity of
H. visiting clergyman, there
lay. been wedding In a drug
LIRE the past week. The two
'iss we're standing together wait
4 4 lske-bound car. when they
A n SEE the minister and his wife
-,shc. While greetings were
s,hsnged 1t CHANGED that In
nv four pairs OF hands were
; ara the maid said: "Oh see.
"a Is going to be married;
z sho, for" mentioning the mar
"a 1t can't be you" Why
4 lro musicians" then said the
- IS adept in tying the knot.
g nan was game, and 80 was
q and the tying proceeded, but
"a happened to think, however.
Ne might be some rule In tn.
<1hg a license. on learning
q Zoe was 5000. he decided to
t e knot at some future time.
3 Evhea?
|ns anxious to show his beloved
<c,.rs OF the scenic railroad at
~, and while the party was
Tie light fantastic upstairs he
|I1sngements for a trip. AT one
Ehhons, if they could be called
L y o. the mechanics stepped In
nd third party during the
EsVrsion. The youth scowled
l..sd 10 take another tlcket-not
girl Securing the required
1ts, they set off for another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
TIE COMING WEEK

,hsr,ne Franken. of Iowa, ar
ns9city on Friday afternoon
inc nd the summer with Mr..
s qones l.. Franken. A mum,
offaIrs are being planned
y The fair young visitor.
,ao ". Powers Will enter
,vs lea on Tuesday afternoon at
rger,
.h. most elaborate affairs OF
week Will be the reception
on Tuesday afternoon by
rourtney Lynch and Mrs.
.syss at the Lynch home on
! street.
r7,,am c. Druehl will enter
" I,sormal musical on Tues
liz In honor of Mrs, Lloyd
q Omaha. who Is visiting with
z ard friends In the city
r.,,.th C, Kerr Will entertain
,sarmal tea on Tuesday after
...,,r party Will be given at
q Hall on Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Mrs. Mclean to Speak.

Mrs. Lester Mclean. Jr., of Denver.
who Is sent out by the American COM
mittee OF the Y. w. G. A, Will speak
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church this morning. and at the First
Baptist church In tho evening. Mrs.
Mclean Will discuss the grand work OF
the organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
THE PLACE TO BUY 'EM
WHER THEY HAVE 'EM.

If YOU want white or colored
canvas oxfordS at a PRICE THAT
is RIGHT, come here, for we sell
at $1.95, STYLE, FIT AND
WEAR duplicates of $3.50 to
$3.50 sorts, because the axiom
of this store is got how much
can we get, BUT HOW LITTLE
CAN WE SELL FOR. And here's
the how of it.
Early in the game we foresaW
the immense demand coming for
white canvas goods and to get a
PRICE THAT WAS RIGHT
bought ten times as many as
the normal demand and so while
dealers (the country over) are
crying aloud in their need, we
have an immense stock, EVERY
SIZE, WIDTHS A TO E.
Our white oxfordS are not the
conventional styles, but simply
beautiful creations, as the tad
for white oxfords has enthuSed
makers to the creation OF grace
ful lasts and beautiful designs.
The GIRL IN WHITE to be a
dream of loveIineSS and a per.
feet dresser from Head to Toe
must needs enhance the beauty
of her foot with a pair of these
artistic white Creatlons-We
have your size, the price am right
$1.95
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Town Wrecked by Storm.

LAWTON. Ok, June 23,-Fifty houses
were wrecked between this place and
Quenah, Tex, last night. a passenger
train near Lawton was nearly blown
from the track The storm covered
a largo area, but there are no deaths
Vet reported,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

ing an operation for appendicitis. Ro-
siti was born at Venice and was 80
years OF ago. The body Will be sent to
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

lrlp some fifteen minutes later. At the
S@aine @ place the man, got in again and
accompanied them on the second cx-
cursion: Now this was too much and
the indignant man went to the box
once and asked If 1t was customary for
them to provide chaperons for the
EueStS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WcIl-Known Musician Dies.

KANSAS CITY, June 23,-Alberto
RositI. a composer and bandmaster
we'll known in this country, died at
University hospital here today follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

our wife has just been In and or
dercd n bill OF goods to be sent up to
the house. said the smiling grocery
clerk to we'll known bachelor. "My
what was the astonished reply In
deed, She is a beauty" went on the
aitable salesman. land you are indeed
10 be congratulated" Now. 1t happens
that this particular man has a number
OF things 10 be congratulated upon but
thls was new one. Minutely tho clerk
described the woman and finally gave
MN the address the goods were to be
delivered to. On learning that the bill
had been paid, the supposed bridegroom
breathcd more freely, although he is
still wondering who the young matroD
can be.
IL was the first celebration OF the
small daughter of the house, and a few
close friends were hidden to dinner.
Tho papa was anxious to show the ac-
compllshments of the one-year-
belle and proceeded to show off her
accomplishments. Now. how does the
doggie go2" Immediately q gurgle and
bow-wow was the answer. What does
the horse say?" Then followed second
gurgle. and a movement OF the tiny
feet Initiated the trotting gait. Now,
the best was saved for the last. With
q pleasant smile at the demonstrations
given, he said, And what does Papa
say2' With an Intelligent smile the
youngSter cried Mamma"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

colored pictures Of 81 presents will be sent f7es
If you write for 4. 100000 presents given
away In Il months
Addres our nesres, Office Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
~ Water Street. New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. ID.
Liberty Ave and Wood ST.. Pitt,bmsh. Pa.
42I South Seventh Street. s.. LoIs. Me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Van Vorhies. Miss Margaret Loder.
Mrs. Fred Knickerbocker, Mrs. Clar-
ence Ebaugh, Miss Bane Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Mrs NJ. n. Jeremy announces the en-
gaGement of her daughter Agnes to H.
a. Ames. The wedding will take place
the later part OF tho month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Mrs. E. M. Allison. Jr.. entertained
at an informal luncheon on Friday
afternoon followed by bridge. The
table was prettily decorated with white
roses and smllax. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. David Ramsey Gray and Mrs.
Rachel Miller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-12
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

When The News changed
hands circular letter was sent
to all subscribers who were in ar
rears, requesting them to settle
their accounts. The delinquents
were further advised that all
subscriptions were payable i'll ad-
vance and that those which were
not paid by June l would be can
celled.
Most of our readers residing
here or in remote sections of the
State have responded to their
notices, but we learn that a few
persons did not receive the cir
cular letter, and therefore feel
aggrieved because the paper has
been stopped.
We regret that Uncle Sam has
been recreant in mail deliveries
yet the fault is not ours, and we
hasten to assure those of our
readers who are laboring undera
misapprension in this matter
that the rule of requiring ad-
vance paymentsIis not personal
to them, but is generally en-
forced. This policy we shall con
tinue to follow in conformity
with the strict business princi
pies which enable us to publish
without loss-and with no par.
ticular profit-the best newspa
per in Eastern Nevada.
Money-making is secondary
consideration with us in the pub.
LEGATION of THE News. We are
content to break even" while
helping the town and State tt
expand. But ordinary prudence
requires that the paper be pub
lished on business principles and
we have, therefore, drawn the
lines tight on subscriptions-fol
the benefit, incidentally, of our
employees, who are masters of the
printers art and entitled to be
paid in real money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-12

the calm, telling us that the
builders are busy. The buyers
and sellers are not idle and the
pickaxe is not unheard in the
hills around. Although so old
in years, Ely is but an infant in
development and better things
are in store-and then life, for
most, is a struggle here in the
beginning of things and much
may be forgiven
This reminds me of one thing
more and that is the odious com
PARSONS some OF these beginners
make in reference to this little
town wherein they abide. Only
this morning | heard one whom
am not sure, but have reason
to believe is native, character
ize it as the jumping off place. -
If an alien, how unpolitic. Ii a
native, how objectionable, since
upon its productiveness depends
his we'll being. There is no com
pulsion about these dissatisfied
spirits remaining; it would seem
that they had not prospered more
elsewhere or they would not now
be here.
You may believe there is one,
at least, who will not join in the
chorus of contrasts with older
and more advantageously placed
communities, but who, with eyes
closed to all imperfections, will
look only to the progress and
betterment of this little town of
my adoption with heartfelt graft
tude for the warm hospitality its
residents have already shown me.
At no distant day, perhaps, |
shall be able to show it with
pride, even to you, n dweller in
the great cities of the world. Be
fore then there is so much to
do, so little DONE" and so, for
the present, do not venture this
way unless you are willing to be-
come one of the workers: which,
my dear Lucille, [ should never
suspect you of. More anon.
Yours, as eyer,
SUZANNE.
ELY, NEv.. June 10, 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-12
e. Y
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned did, on the end of
May, purchase from one VIM Shake
speare the Louise Placer claim
situated i'll Robinson Mining Dis
trlct, White Pine county, Nevada,
and adjoining the Lane City Town
site, which townsite is situated on
the Maud S mining claim, the prop
erty of the undersigned.
All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing upon the said
Louise mine for the purpose of
building, prospecting, or otherwise
and against purchasing any so,
called town lots within the bound
aries of said claim as staked on the
ground, from any person except the
undersigned,
G. L. RICHARD.
J. A. FEsLER.
Dated May 3rd., 1906.
First publication May 4th. If.