davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
TO COMPLETE BOULEVARD.
American Fork City Council Appropri
ates $500 for Purpose,

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, July 22.-At
the last meeting Of the City Council
an appropriation of $500 was made for
the completion of the boulevard or
driveway which will commence at the
junction of First West and Main
streets and continue south on First
West to Utah lake, along which it will
skirt for two miles, making in ell about
four miles long When properly FIN
ished this Will be one of the prettiest
driveways in the State. This enterprise
was begun at the solicitation OF the
local Commercial club.
Heber Romney and wife Of Salt Lake
City arrived here last evening for a
and Mrs. Z. II Stout.
James Jackson Of Bingham canyon
came here during the week to spend
the remainder of the summer in an en-
deayor to improve his health.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Armstrong of
Ammon, Ida, arrived here yesterday
to spend the balance of the summer
| residents of this place.
Raymond, the l2-year-old son of Mrs
| Annie Green, was taken to the Latter.
| day Saints hospital at Salt Lake dur.
| ing the week suffering with an ad
vnnced case of appendicitis, Owing, tc
the extreme seriousness or tne case tne
| operation was postponed.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Dunkley of Sail
Lake City are visiting in American
| Fork, the guests Of relatives.
Miss Ruby Thornton of this place
suffered an extremely bad cut on hel
face yesterday while engaged in cut
ting kindling wood. The wound re
auired several stitches
| Miss Lizzie Fure of Salt Lake City il
making a ten days stay in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
CUPID is BARRED
Manager Of Typewriter Factory Is
Down on Romance.

Down on Romance.
SYRACUSE, July 22.-Youug women
employed by a typewriter works were
lectured last week by Superintendent
George A. seib upon the question Of ro-
mantle marriages In the following
terms: This thing has got to be stopped.
This Is the second romantic marriage
among the girls here inside Of a month,
and we simply won't stand for II. This
factory isn't Cupid's garden, and the
sooner that comes to be understood the
better"
The lecture resulted from the an
nounoement by Miss Florence ]. Meager.
q telephone operator at the factory, of
her secret marriage at Auburn on July
to Claude Anderson OF Erie, Pa. She
resigned at noon and announced the we'd
ding. This was Miss Menger's second
love affair. A former lover was arrested
one night at the instance OF the father
John C. Meeger. and she was sent to
Caznovia seminary, 1t was while there
four years ago that she met Anderson
and he procured employment In syra-
cuse. Before leaving for his home a,
Erie. Pa, for better position. the young
people went to Auburn and were married
The hrst marriage referred to by Mt
seib was that OF Miss Ida webb. one
OF his stenographers, and David Tru-
man Corp, stroke Of the Syracuse univer-
sity four Dared crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
GIRL DIES DEFENDING
SELF FROM ASSAULT
Is Brutally Murdered After a
Struggle; Body Found by
Her Father.

SEATTLE, Wash, July GA mes.
sage from Nanaimo, B. c., tells of the
Jane Dalton. The body was found this
afternoon by her father, John Dalton,
upon his return home,
A minute examination showol that
the bullet had pierced the girl Is fore
head. Other shots had been fred. Ex.
animation of the girls body showed
girl died defending herself from as.
sault.
Robert Stiles Featherstone, an arrival
from Sumas, is in Jail charged with the
murder, A 3S-calibre revolver was
found on him and a handkerchief on
which were bloodstains was also in
his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Since / have had to pull myself up and
down on the wagon this away on one
Leg The old man sprang up and down
with greater agility than many men on
the sunny side Of the Osler age.
'The break did not knit, the DOCTOR
says, because I was, gittin old. But,
a bigger days work than most of the
no Count idlers of this town. Yes,
sab, l works early and late and ii ap-
pears to be good for me. No, sir, /
ain t no politicianer but 1 can work.
"What is my hygienic rule Of lifef
Well | ANT calculated hdf to, to say, a,a,s since
poets I just live and tries ter be
as happy as I knows how, No, sir, I
don It chew nor smoke, but I certainly
laiks a glas of good cool beer when
the sun gifts ter shinin' down straight
and hard. l eats most what / can git
day to sweat "a, s good and plenty MY ! gitss
sSmes ssees Re Red Thee Child gees FHe sl TO- bed don
take cold bath every day, but in
course l bathe when I needs to.
"No, sir, ] don It think I have out.
accordin'. Some folks ain't never no
use and ! spects DR., Hostler was
'ludin' TO them when he said forty
four years was their allotment. But as
to dis chile let me tell you I am suit
tinly good for twenty years mo- and
spects to work till I drap ont o. de
line,
"Is I tired of livln'f No, Stree; I
loves ter live jus as well as l did
when l was a li'l shirt tail shavelin on
the old plantation in Mizzoo, Cose If
I was sho huff old and decrepit maybe
I'd be glad to die and. git outen de
I -,
in age, Ny feelings is young; I ain Il
never been sick, you see, and I have
always been to pore to eat highfalutin
foods and burn out nv liver and
lights
Is Straight as an Indian.
Mr.. Lucas is still as straight as an
Irdiau-not the Reno brand of brave.
| who is fat and equabby and soft as q
dish of ielly-the kind that Capt
Mayne Reid used to manufacture. His
hair, is still quite eopious and as coal
and he needs no glasses to aid his fal.
con-like eye. He looks like an Abys-
sinian patriarch and carries himself
with dignity and grace. He lifts every
| day buckets and tubs that would stag
| ger men of less than q third of his
'..'I hopes to go back to old Mizzoo
before 1 dies" said the old gentleman.
''No, L spects it will be least ten or
twelve years before I goes. But that
he has seen the country develop more
and while he keeps pretty we'll posted
as to the scientific advances he makes
| it a rule TO do everything by hand and
| foot that he can. He has never ridden
| on an elevator and likes horse and
! wagon better than the trolley cara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
CONGESTION OF FREIGHT
Southern Paihc Refuses All Lumber
Consigned TO Portland

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
Southern Pacific company has issued an
order to its agents in Portland to re-
fuse all lumber consigned TO this city.
The railroad officials say there are
about 5000 lumber cars awaiting here
TO be unloaded and they cannot consign
any more Of the material from the
north till these cars have been emp
tied.
According to the Southern Pacific q
officials, the congestion Of freight here
Portland. They say It Is very hard
for them to handle their freight bust.
ness in the North owing to the condi.
tions existing in San francisco.
This state Of affairs will make Ii diff
cult for the contractors and others TO
obtain lumber, The strike on the wa
ter front tied up the lumber trade
greatly, and now that the Southern Pa
cidc refuses to haul the material from
the North the situation is even more
complicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
WHAT LODGES OF ZION
ARE DOING JUST NOW
Activity Is Apparent Despite the
Depressing Weather
Conditions.

onuirrh encampment No, I, |. o. o. F.,
Will hold o special meeting Tuesday. July
81. for the purpose OF installing its Of
6cers An invitation hos been extended
to Golden Rule No. TO install with 1t,
ss part OF the officers OF Golden Rule
were installed last Tuesday night by
Past Chief Patriarch Wormdahl. ~ ie
probable that the others may be Installed
a; this time by District Deputy Grand
Patriarch F. NJ. Ulmer. All patriarchH
are invited to be present.
Utah lodge No. ] had busy session.
as a degree was conferred on one candi-
date.
Naomi Rebekah lodge No. I will meet
in regular session on next Saturday
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Go to saltair on Pioneer Day

The place TO go on Pioneer day ls
Saltair. Why? 1t is the coolest. clean
est and easiest of access. IT has the best
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In all
the world The trip costs but 25c and a
45-minute train schedule. with In
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roads will be in force throughout the
day, Remember Snltair Is always
Utahs Leading Pleasure Resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT.
Silver Maple Circle to Give Outing at
Salt Palace Wednesday

Silver Maple circle No. los held it's
regular meeting in I. o. o, F. hall Friday
evening, July 20. All officers and guards
were present and there was a large at
tendance Of members. Miss B. Ryan was
initiated In the mysteries Of the wood.
Wednesday. July 25, the circle will give
an outing at the Salt Palace. Special
attractions will be on the grounds that
day. silver Maple circle extends an invi-
Iarion TO all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
FRATBRNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Installation of officers Will Take Place
This Evening.

Evergreen Lodge. ISL, will hold its
regular meeting tonight and Install on
cers for the ensuing term. Candidates
will also be initiated and fine pro-
grsmme will be rendered II time per-
mits. The highest local honors will also
be conferred upon Past Frsternal Master
Arthur Frees by the presentation of the
beautiful Past Fraternal Masters
badge. This evening Will witness one
OF the most entertaining meetings OF
the season. and good time is assured
all who attend. The low rate OF initia-
tion soon closes, and those who desire
to give their friends the advantage Of
same will have to hurry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
LECTURE

Labor issues Of past. present and fu-
ture. by H. j. Hasson. refugee from San
Francisco Mr.. Hasson has been laid up
with the rheumatism for the past two
months. The lecture Is given TO provide
means to support wife and four chill
dren. Lecture will be given In Fedora
tion hall Sunday evening, July %. at s
o'clock. Admission soc. Tickets on sale
at Schramm's drug store and union head
quarters on End ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Officers Installed.

sPRINGYILLE, July 22.-spring.
vile lodge No: "A, I. o. o. F., installed
officers last night for the ensuing six
months The officers installed were;
N. g., E. n. Jordan; v G., A. Gus
Johnson; secretary, Nelson Rockwell,
and treasurer, William II. Bearns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Go to saltair on Pioneer Day.

The place TO 30 on Pioneer day Ia
Saltair. Why 1t is the coolest. clean
est and easiest Of access. 1t has the best
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In all
the world. The trip costs but 26c and a
40 minute train schedule. with in
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roads will be in force throughout the
day. Remember Saltair is always
Utah's Leading Pleasure Resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Degree Of Ppcahontas.

Waneta council No. 1, Degree Of Poca-
hontas. Will hold regular meeting
Wednesday evening, July 90. All mem
bers and chiefs are requested to be pres
ent for the raising up OF chiefs, after
which refreshments will be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
Sego Lily Lodge Planning Outing at
Lagoon July 81.

Seso Lily lodge is planning for large
delegation at the annual outing at La
goon on July 81. The increasing attend
eDce al the regular meetings of the lodge
and the frequent additions to the mem
bershlp are marked features Of Sego
Lily's present status. President r, B..
Quay is greatly encouraged over the 10y
atty displayed by the officers and mem
bers of the lodge.
Treasurer Cyrus G. Gatrell is ever on
the alert for dues. with the happy result
that no delinquents are reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
LOOKING AT MINES.
Salt Lake Men Look Over Properties at
American Fork.

AfneIlCdn EoTK.
Special TO The Tribune,
AMERICAN FORK, July &c. f.
Allen, manager of the United States
Mining company, and Judge Baskin,
both Of Salt Lake City, spent part Of
the week in the American Fork canyon
looking over the different Millar Hill
properties.
S. Osborne has sold to Harry Ran
kin of Salt Lake City for considera-
tion of 500 n one-ffteenth interest in
the following mining claims located in
the American Fork canyon: Osborne,
Osborne Nos to inclusive and the
Chicago and Superior lodes
Harry Griffith Of Salt Lake City,
clerk Of the Supreme court, also secre.
tary Of the Mountain Dell Mining com
pany, spent. part of the week in the
canyon looking over his company e
properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
HOT WAVE STILL
HOVERS OVER ZION
Mercury Still Keeps Climbing
Up Toward Top of the
Thermometer.

Maximum -. 80
MINIMUM .18
Mean 81
Sunday was hot day In Zion. Tho tenn.
perature not any higher than on Sat
urday, but tho relative humidity was greater,
aud this muggy atmosphere caused people TO
sweltcr. Tho record at tho local weather
offico follows:
Maximum temperature, 95 degrees; mini.
mum temperature 73 degrees: moan tenn.
pcrature, Sd degrees. which 10 degrees
above tho normal
Total oxcess Of tho daily mean tempera.
turo since the first OF tho month. I2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency of daily moan tenn
pereture since January J. 17S degrees
Total precipitation from p. nj. TO p. m
trace.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since the first Of the month. .22 inch
Accumulated erce5s of precipitation since
Januory l, A.05 inches
Relative humidity. 3s per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Drop Me q Postal.

For reduced price list for expert Kodak
finishing. Harry Shipler, Commercial
Photographer, 151 Main st. Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
l.. O. II. M.

Ihere will be a special drill OF the
degree team. Ladies' Of the Maccabees, at
Odd Fellows hall at 2:S0 p, m. Monday.
All the guards should be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

No better sport On earth than shoot
Ing the chutes. Try IL at Caldcrs. il
tie too hot in town 60 to Calder-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Do you like horse racing? II so you
will go to Calder's on Pioneer day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
PIONEER DAY.

Fest sorse races at Calder's park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
At Considerable Less Than
Our Regular Values. f

It's the best Offering to our customers vs
ever been able to present. It's the entire stos|
one of the foremost manufacturers Of 0hldII
Dresses, bought by us at much less than oreI
regular values, and offered to you at the same
even better than discounts.
Every mother who will see these nobby and
viceable Dresses offered at the low prices we
placed on them will want to lay in supply ia''
ture use if not in need of them at present
Don't make the mistake to overlook this ax'
dinary sale for Wash Dresses, even in early fs
never too plentiful, and the savings on thae
great.
Every 1906 style is found in the great lot
dozen make up this grand sales lot Styles ss
varied to attempt descriptions Sizes run from
lS years, mostly 6 to 18 years. Prices run
25c to $500 Not one in the lot worth leas
double our price, and most of them conad@
more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
J.
n. aaz-ar WIN open -Thursday.

This Bazaar VIII Open ThursdaH
The christmas Bazaar to be Fivep
BY the 7fcFsrfarA Weston Band viii
open on Thursday morning Of this
week at ton O'Clock in the old Y. NJ
GA. rooms over ehrtstie's drug store
Tie members have been busy all week
decorating the rooms for the occasion.
The various booths are being detorat-
'eds'n -aA srN rrsen the popular holt
day cnlors. and will be presided over
by the following persons:
handkerchief booth. Misses Bertha
Lloyd. Jessie and Blanche Grove and
Fttal F'ieer. candy booth, Misses
Edith and Mildred Pickett, Ora Nc
Kuskey and Mrs. Sydney Reynolds;
cushions. Misses Ruth Kelley, Isabelle
GIN'n. Pearl Fiser; fancy work
booth, Misses Lillian Reed, Margaret
Howatt. Phila Hess, Eleanor Barr and
Ella Jones; Knit goods, Mrs. Frank
Evan, Misses Louise aud Eva Barnes
Emma Parks; dolls, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Ava Brown, Florence Jack,
Beatrice snlder; aprons, Mrs. Irwin
Bailey, Mrs. Long, Mrs. c. o. Miller,
Miss Lucy Morrow.
On Saturday night chicken pie
supper will be served and hot choco-
late and waters will be served at the
candy both during the evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
ORIENTAL RUGS
MAKE
Ideal Christmas Gifts

All the elements Of an ideal IIol-
Iiday Gift are combined in the ORR
lental Rug. 1t is beautiful, it is az
tistc. it might be called a luxury,
but above all it possesses practica!
utility ana wearing qualities OF
|the highest order. In the purchase
| of Oriental Rugs it is we'll TO re-
lmcmbcr that the first element of
practical wisdom Is the choice Of
a dealer of absolute integrity.
Rugs purchased from us bear our
guarantee of commences and OF
propr valuation.
AnatoIian Rugs. Sizes from 2x5 to
4x5, $11.5o.
Antique Dagistand Rugs from $50
upwards. Twelve different Styles
sizes and designs.
We will put on display Tuesday
80 Rugs, comprising Per.
SLAMS. BokhaMs, BaloochiStanS,,
.I[crzacS. KcrmanS. DagiStanS, AMI
atoIianS. etc. all different sizes;
IialI Runners. etc. They are WORTH
j our consideration. |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

We suggest you buy early. We
predict this the busiest NmaS yet.
We set the goods away. Deliver
when YOU request.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

death Of 1000 persons. These three
great fires were without rivals in their
extent until the Chicago fire Of 1871, In
which 2,l24 acres were devastated, ILL.,
400 buildings reduced to ashes, 200
lives lost and $4,000 people were made
homeless.
The Baltimore fire In 1904 swept
away eighty blocks, covering 40 acres,
and destroyed property valued at more
than $50,000,000 A fire in San Fran
cisco in 1851 leveled $500 buildings.
chiefly small frame structures, and
scores of persons We're burned to death.
Another city that practically was
wiped out was Troy, n. Y, which
burned In 1862, with considerable loss
of life. Another disastrous fire killed
1000 persons in 1868 at Santiago,
South America.
Considered from the standpoint Of
lives lost, however, the Iroquois Thea
ter fire in Chicago, Dec. 80, 1903, ranks
as the most destructive in the history
Of this country, and has no rival in Its
horror elsewhere In this awful disas-
ter 60 lives were snuffed out In a few
minutes, with but slight damage to the
theater. Next to this fire, reckoning
ing of Conway's Theater in Brooklyn,
~ Y, Dec. 5, 1876, when $50 persons
perished' in the flames.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
Rate Legislation.

The railroad rate bill is still the
storm center In politics. The Demo-
Gratis generally favor measure that
would give adequate relief to the people
without doing injustice to the railroads.
The consolidation Of transportation IA
cilities has reached such point in
this country that seven combinations
control practically all the railroads and
WELD such vast power that the people
are absolutely unable 20 prevent
abuses. The Democrats want 3 law
giving the Interstate Commerce Com
mission authority to fix reasonable
rates and fOrbidding any interference
by the courts. or such a limited com
review, as will prevent the nulllfica-
ton of the work of the Commission by
interlocutory court orders, and leave
the rates fixed by the Commission in
full force until the final hearing and
decree in the case. But number of
Republican Senators insist ON The
broadest possible review by the courts,
including the power to suspend the
Commissions rates by an interIocutory
order or temporary injunction before
the final hearing. Judging from the
debates in both Houses, Congress will
hardly pass the bill without providing
for some sort Of court review; but the
Democrats will insist on limiting that
power.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

TO his agents any information, cannot
De prosecuted, however much they may
have offended against the law, the
whole expensive machinery of the gov
eminent breaks down at the first at
tempt to run It,
If we had not been assured that
the administration was hot foot and
ardent after the trust magnates and
anxious to put the criminal ones In
stripes, it would be but fair to assume
that all the bullying had been for
political effect and to indLlce tie ,or-
porations to come down and interview
the chairman, or treasurer. or the Re-
publican national and Congressional
campaign committees on the amount
Of the check necessary for immunity.
But perish the thought, e Is almost n
sacrilege to think that ''the honest
Republican administration, would
prove derelict to duty and false to the
people that have given such proof of
their devotion. No, we must put il
down to laundering and amateur states
manship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
Roosevelt md Hughes.

Perhaps the only Republican in New
York who had strength enough with the
people to be elected governor of that
State next fall was Charles L. Hughes.
President Roosevelt wouldn't like to
see Hughes elected governor, however,
lest he should become a presidential
possibility in 1908, And so he has
shelyed Hughes by having him appoint
ed associate counsel in the coal trust
Investigation. There is convenient
shelf somewhere for every Republican
in New York who may be suspected Of
popularity. Roosevelt is more prudent
than he seems to be. He knows how
easy it is to slide from the executive
office at Albany to the White House
and he doesn't want a Republican
elected governor Of New York this year.
He will probably cause Odell to be nom
mated, and then treat him as he did
WINS in the Mayoralty contest last
wear