davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
WORK IN CHINA.
Boston Transcript.

boNlon Transcript
Everybody in China works hard, even
those who have reached the highest
positions. IT is related of member
Of the Chinese cabinet that be left
home every morning at . o'clock, as
he was on duty at the palace from
3 TO s. As member of the privy coun.
Gil he was engaged from to Q. From
9 until IL ne was at the War Depart
ment. AS a member of the Board of
Punishment he was in attendance from
l2 till 2, and as a minister of the For
eign Office he spent every day from 2
till ) or there In addition he fre-
quently served on special boards or
commissions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
E.RUBBERING'' IN THEATERS.
Modern Mexico.

Modern Mexico.
Perhaps the most 5trikingly odd Of
anything an American girl who has
sees in Mexico is the way the mon
rubber az the theaters, Between
acts they will put on their hats. stand
by their chairs, PICK out a particular
GIRL, shift their opera glasses until they
get the proper focus and gaze steadily
at her until thev get tired. Ii seems
never to occur TO them that it may be
embarrassing for the girl, Indeed,
they mean it as a compliment, for Mex
lean men act on the theory that not TO
look at girl is to imply that she is
not worth looking at And they Ger.
taiuly live up to thus theory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
ACCURACY AND HUN

L 4ikeOu b D'AP@ss' II
A remarkable example OIL
and preciseness of en"ineer1x
ments is afforded by the nae
which were taken before
the junction Of the tunnels
Hudson river at New YORK,
struction by the Pennsylvanl
It is shown that these strucrk
ing from the opposite shores
ing in the middle of the 3
been carried forward under
and river bed with such accl
they will meet and fit into
with a variation Of q sixteq
inch. In other words, hundte4
of subterranean construct1o}
mud and water have been
with practically no more vsyY
the prescribed lines than y
been laid out on an opeu pi>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
INVENTIONS TO
Indianapolis Star. ,

Indianapolis star ~
At a meeting Of telephone
Eastern city last week, Mr.
ventor of the phantom d.,
tenn. whereby double CONVEX
be carried on over the same
that telephoning is merely
fancy and prophesied, as 9
ment Of the next decade, q
OF a transcontinental line, \
talking can be carried on /.
York TO San Francisco. The
ing startling in this. The
public has such confidenee. \.
and in the possibilities Of
and within the last twenty
has seen 80 many wonderss
perhaps now more expectaf
and greater marvels than are
are better acquainted with
ties that stand. in the wa
ing them. Yet the proposal
case is simple and reasonab]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

NJ Howell was glad to see that the
postmastees whose appointment he had
favored were such an intelligent lot OF
men as their appreciation Of his re-
marks showed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Having duly conferred with one an
other, the Smootite postmasters will re-,
turn TO their duties better prepared to
render good service TO their patrons,
especially their patron Saint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Some OF the Federal officials are very
busy men these days, even if they do
not do much in tae way Of attending
TO their oficial duties .---.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

VIII not the evidence given by Mr..
Whiteeotton at Washington be accepted
by thc Smootites as proof Of his fitness
for tue benchg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Mr.. Howell is not so graspinO. though
SIS 70 really care for larger majority
over Judge Powers than he had before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Possibly, Brother Smoot had economy
IN campaign expenditures in mind when
he advised the Saints against the use
Of Liquor and tobacco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Chairman Martincau must admit that
the new Democratic State committee
starts cut well by continuing him in the
work CT managing the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Church Democrats may feel at liber
ty to hurrab for Judge Powers. as hur-
rahs THAI are not followed by votes do
not count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

But if Saints, especially Provo Saints,
insist on using liquor after that talk
against it. they should procure it at
tho drug store of some good man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

smootite agents have found whisper
ing too satisfactory to think Of agree
ing with Democrats who express a poor
opinion oil it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Now that his party chief has come
out against the use Of tobacco, will
Secretary Squires show great devotion
by throwing away that cigarl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

What has Judge Frick ever said on
the witness stand 10 show that he is
Just the man that the Supreme Court
needs?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

The reason Governor Cutler offered
reward Of $500 in the McWhirter case
is that he did not wish TO be disobe-
diept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Sunday, October z, 1906.

Who started that statement, anyway,
that it always rains when 2 conference
is held9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Conference visitors show evidence Of
prosperity, and no one is more sincerely
glad OF 1T than the merchants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

As thc Democratic convention put Il
church interference resolution in It's
platform, some of the delegates who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Anyway, Apostle Smoot has made mp
MS mind, in the iudgeship matter, not
TO be for Judge Maloney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
DID THE DOG REAs'
The Outing Magazine.

The Outing Magazine.
The late Duke Of Beaufort,
an excellent observer, notes ~
how Che was hunting the hoe
self the pack drove doTn
aud flashed overall but 4a9a
hound missed the scent as
the top OF the wall, and stare
waved his stern as if in thouf'
II seemed to fash across hlm,
fox has not crossed ne @
turned short under the w.
bachelor dropped back into 7
and racing along picked up yns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

The Hon. James Moyle thinks for him
self too much to merit the admiration
Of Apostle Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Mr.. Whitecotton feels, as fair man,
that the time has come for giving an.
other great honor to Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

With the political situation as it i
iu New York, Grover Cleveland take
10 the woods, where the fishing is good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

No conference visitor should permit
MS hand 10 be near Brother Howell if
he does not want it given a good shak.
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

voted for it will be unsblo TO con-
scientiously support tho ticket at the
r.ol1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
FROM THE JoKEMAE

Friend-If you love Mrs. =
man, why don't you marry q
Bachelor Doctor-HeavensI
is one Of my best pat.ents!-7
'sI thought you said you
eagemept with Mr. JON
o 'clock2''
$50 I have, but Of course
expect me until half past
Harper's Bazar'
Photographer (taking 2rou
dren)-Now. my little man,
hands behind your back OF q
up somehow.
Tall Boy-Please sir: Won
him what TO do with his race
Bacon-Is that a popular
daughter is playing!
Egbert-It was before 81
playing it.-1onkers otatesm'
Dasbaway-I want you TO !
Hopper. Stunning girl. just
Europe. :.;4s
eyes. - n
"Woll, old man, if it's az
to YOU, III wait until 81
through telling about 1T. 'n1'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Special Choice Home

sS,0o0-slS Worthington ST., splendid 10
room. modern dwelling. oak finish,
hot water heat tiled vcstibule; first
story brick, balance frame; lot 106x
1874 IT., high and slightly. Beautiful
location, one-half block from Far
nam car. Greatest residence snap
offered in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
For Exchange

$S,50O-In Hanscom Place, Groom, all mod
ern residence, well built, hot water
heat; lot 60x167 #. fine location, for
a smaller house and cash. or assume
per cent loan of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE
D. V. SholeS Company
.722 N. Y. Life Bldg Tel Doug 40
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

8 5D-5Ox124 r.. west front, on ed $50 It,
north OF Laird.
5 75o-5Ox1A It,. facing Kountze Park on
Pinkney between both and 2lst. Beau
tiful lot.
6O0-40x12O IT,, west-front lots on 18th.
just south OF vinton. in Sholes' sub
division (see the big sgn), perma-
nent walk. perfect grade; new houses
going up. BEST property in south
part of city, close to car.
81 1,5O0-44xs0 It. at southeast corner 18th and
Z Vinton: cheapest business lot in
/, Omaha or we will give 1t to you.
Room for two stores and flats.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

sl.O5O-On 2ist, near Bancroft. 5-room house,
full lot renting for 80 per month. A
bargain
shops, sewer and water; lot 50x127
IT,; house in good shape. A bargain.
s., ,6O0-2944 Arbor St, 5-room cottage, porce-
lain bath, sewer. gas, water and per-
manent walk; lot 50x12S II. Close to
Hanscom Park car. Bargain.
s2,10o-Good Groom cottage. modern except
furnace. near 18th and Henderson,
east-front. 50x140-ft. lot. Nice home.
s2,5OO-on Charles ST., Just west of 4Oth
nearly new Groom house. all modern
except furnace; lot 50x13o II. Just
what you are looking for. Be sold
soon. See 1t. .-
s., ,4OO-on 22d near Grace, rooms. modern
except furnace.
s2,65O-East front. on 2Sth between Jackson
and Leavenworth, 5-room cottage,
sewer, water and gas, 371kx14O-ft. lot.
s., 2,600-On 31st St, u block north of Leav-
enworth, east front, very desirable,
7-room house, all modern except fur
mace. .,r---.
$3,2Oo-s12 N. goth St., opposite Mercer's
handsome residence, n block from
car rooms all modern. Bargain.
Immediate possession.
$3,260-On Sherman Ave. near Pinkney.
modern 6-room dwelling, full 2-story,
nearly new, first-class condition,
porcelain bath. furnace: best of ma
terial throughout. A bargain
|
-, TO Bemis Park, on Lafayette ST., near
Both, S-room, 2-story, modern house
finished in natural wood, fine mantel
porcelain bath. high and slightly; lot
40x152 IT. Very desirable home
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
TRACKAGE

Two hne homes on Parker ST.
II. r. STRINGER,
~ Neville Block. Phone Douglas 1854
REST 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Vacant

H5-5ox1a0 it,, blocks from Sherman
Ave. car, beautiful south and east
front corner. with sewer, water, gas
Biggest bargain in Omaha; SIS down
and IS or SO per month.
5OO-1O0x127 it,, south front, on Erskine,
near 42d; lies beautiful; sewer in
street paid for Snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Ny Groom house, with city
water and gas. near 9th and
Blonde. must be sold I have two
and need some money. Newly
rooted and papered- also will
paint 1T new. as / am a painter.
VIII sell at $3.50 Cs15O less than my
price, for quick sale. Also can get
along with 500 cash payment. bal
snce like rent. Write at once and
will show IL. Rents $50. Lot
fronts on two streets You can put
ON another house for 500 and set
over $50 rent Address s-54, Bee
RE-sO5 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Hanscom Park Field
Club

On Woolworth Ave, corner 35th, we offer
the biggest bargains in choice residence
lots of anything on the market. This
section between 33d and the Field club
on Woolworth is becoming the most pop
ular residence section in all Omaha ex-
cept West Farnam hill. Nothing equal to
1t anywhere. Beautiful high ground. We
offer choice of five lots, So and SO IT., each
fronting south, on Woolworth Ave, be-
tween S5th and 96th, with permanent
walk, sewer, water and gas; street taxes
paid by Park board. Don't fail to look
at these Sunday Every one will be sold
before next Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
JNTERMYER HOUSE 4FIRE
Considerable Damage Done Fifth
aue. Cr0rds ETcited.

Five thousand dollars, damage was done ~
fire il the city home Of SAMUEL Untermyer, the
lawyer 1T No. 675 5th-ave- last night, The blaze
started II the laundry il the rear Of the ground
foor. swept ID through q chimney and spread
= the dining room on the floor above
There were three servants in the house at the
Inc 4fr Jntermyer and his family went to
Greystoae yesterday ~ spend the New Years
holiday. As soon as the fire was discovered ny
servant maid was hurriedly dispatched for
& policeman. She met Patrolman Hewitt, Of the
East 5lsJ-st station. who sent in an alarm
when tie frcnen. responded they stretched IN
llne Of hose. and after brisk fight had the e
flames sUbdued Some valuable carpet IN the'
oining room was destroyed. but the most dam
age vas done by water. The laundry on INC
& 0lnc floor was destroyed
mere was intense excitement along oth-aHe
Wen the engines and trucks ratified up l ne
ohterrlyer Rome. z five story structure IS a.
Tectly opposite ST ThOmass Church, whleh Was
crowded for The New Years services. Despite
lAe changing Of the bells Of the fire apparatus
iheFe Vas no excitement among the chuTchgoetS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Many Strings and Voices Send the Old Year
on It's WAY

The old year was fddled to fine finish last night.
Three Of the largest audtoriunls in the city
Carnegie Hall the Hppodrome and the MetropoI-
itan Opera House-were filed with people. and Vic
tor Herbert's band. the New-Tork Symphony Or
chestra and the orchestra at the Opera House.
aided by singers and solo performers. made d
musical night Of II, The audience at the Opera
House was particularly large, the largest Of any
Sunday night this season--and unusually demo
cratic (or the opposte) for the boxes in many IN
stances were occupied by the regular subscribers
and the auditorium had a festival look
Mr.. Damrosch at the Hippodrome. put every
into good humor at once by spirited performance
Of Ohenbach's 'Orpheus in Hades'' overture. He
gave several members Of his band g chance TO be
heard for David Names. the rst violin. played an
adagio by Res and a bit of Tristan und Isolde
music, George Barrere, fautist, played Chopin
Tafanel nocturne and waltz, and Herman Hand
added an olden flavor 10 the programme by move
ment from a Mozart concerto C1o 81, for horn
ana orchestra. This flavor might have been height
ened by HandeTs Sweet Bird" had Miss May
Bradley. the pretty young woman who sang r.,
been able to sing It properly.
It's style. however. made too heavy a demand
upon her. and her deviations from the pitch added
to the discomfort Mr., Damrosch played. also, a
group Of Wagner numbers TschaikowsKy's "slav'
march. and several lesser pieces. ending with a
Strauss waltz
Mr. Herbert's concert did not begin till 30
O'Clock. and ended at midnight. with Mr.. Herberts
Maud Powell, who played (and played very weld
Saint sagns's Rondo Caprtccioso and Wieniawskys
Souvenir Of Moscow" Mr.. Herbert opered his
concert with the overture to 'Tannhauser, but, as
usual the most appreciated feature was the group
of his own compositions The Toyland March. the
al Fresco. from ''Nordland,' and others These
delightful bright compositions were delightfully."-
and piquantly played. quite in his best manner.
At the opera House Mr. Frankie conducted. and
he too played the "Tannhauser overture. and. Ike
Mr Damrosch, the Peer Gynt' suite. He also
played Adams overture, Isl jetais Rot." and Ber-
Iioz's Hungarian March The singers were Miss
F'remstad Miss Milford, Mr.. Parvis and Mr.. Plan
con Gather a preponderance OF the lower register
Mr. PIancon sang an air from Thonaass ''Iarn6our
Mator' ard Miss Milford sang My Heart at 1hy
Sweet Voice from Samson and Della MISS
Fremstad who is a great favorite at the SUNDAY
concerts and who. If she would might keep rs on
singing additional songs for an holr. cnos9 Laol
nieRt The tOdon FataIe," and after the NerGi ara
EStL' songz IN french Mr. Parvis applauded
for Neopolitan song by Tosti c1- l.ra-5
It might be added as record that the ga t5aaq
Band added TO the New Year Chorus' Pi@1I 41o q
WalIack's Theatre last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
DAILT ONLY:


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oe1ciaI Record and Forecast,-washington, Dec 81
The southwest disturbance has moved rapidly with only
moderate development from Southeast Louisiana on the
North Carolina Coast causing rains Saturday night ana
sunday in the Gulf and Atlantic States and light
II SHOWS &, Middle Atlantic States Local SHOWS also
continued in the lake region Another disturbance ms
-ovAd rspsdy from Western oregon to CooEai3
NEo-tb Arizona causing generally SHOWS N t Si-L
and in Pacific states =
area To The northward Of this disturbance Is -
Jo,r +soneraIres over Northwest ranging iC1
SF+aaD the seasonal average. 49,
y,3ajrdsr oft temperature changes w.
rrs-jlad The disturbance in the SotthWssL W.
move southeast. attended D eL1Ns
$50 Nion5av in the Rocky Mountain region
Lower Missouri and Lower SsslsSpp
and Tuesday IN IiiS clLta
siIas the Gulf States and the upper IaKe rege
s1cs viii also continue along Lake ontario anu ,I'
7 In Atlantic states the weather WA 10
generally fair Monday and TUESDAY. .-.-o r-ar.rs1
- Iii he colder Monday in the extreme CenIaI
1-as+ and Southwest colder Tuesday IN the Ness
emf states the Ohio. Mssissppi and lower missouri
The winds along the New England ana Middle At
,an+Ic coasts viii be light fresh, west 10 horth-
vest On tha South Atlantic Coast light 70 tresh norm
on +hs Fssr Gulf Coast, northeast TO soutleast pc
coming brisk: on the west GuIf Coast southeast u
soutb on Lake Michigan. fresh northwest 10
Steamers departing Monday for European poFts WI
have light fresh west 20 northWest "lhU9' WIN A'
weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
YFRKES WILL UNKNOWN.
Document Is IN London. Friend
.Squs-PlanS for Funeral

vbre ne funeral Of Charles 7. Terlpes will take
rlse TO-DAY in the house at 5th-ave. and 6Sth-st,
IN which Mrs. yerkes has lived for fifteen wears,
egtranged but not legally separated from her hus-
hand It is not probable that the provisions Of the
dead mans vii car Be known for several days
= ea77e lis VIII probablv was made III Lon
don where he had large interests. When the con-
tents Of the viii become Known II VIII be time for
Ms Yerkss TO decide. friends OF the family say,
whether Or not she viii make any contest
Nj. Yerkes was advised TO make another viii be-
fore e went to England for the last time. said
close friend 81 The dead man last night. and there
IS reason 10 believe thar he did make vii in
London shortly before returning to this country.
He was TOO III aftsr his arrival il this city e make
any will and the London VIII therefore would e
his last All speculation as 10 the provisions Of the
VII is useless, and even the members q his FAM
liz vii be ignorant os them until the viii Is opened
ard read .a-@.-a
Al the home Of Mrs Yerkes yesterday and
last night al information as to the hour
Of the funeral to-day was denied 10 newspaper men
Il vas said that the funeral would Re private
After the funeral the body Of Mr.. Yerkes VIII be
taken to voodIaan and placed in the tomb pre-
pared for Il. The arrangements il was known.
were made BY direction Of Mrs. Ierkes. IS his
widow she has fun authority to make such arrange
ments without regard TO the wishes Of other rela-
tives
Friends II M Ierkes in the city said last even
Ing that they believed there had been no change
!4 his Determination to give to the Metropolitan
museum Of Art the house at 5th-ave. and 6SLh-st:
L was admitted, however that VIII made IN Lon
night have changed al conditions supposed TO have
oeen contained II Z previous viii made in this city
srn The distribution Of as properly, friends Of Mr.
4erkes sad, vas hat in that way The law OF New
avoided and this might Sc taken Is an indication
rat 1he viii may not recognize the dover rights q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE REPORT.
Demand for Instruction in Fine Arts De
ereasing-Contributions to Fund.

The thirteenth annual report Of the Edueas
tionaI Alliance. now being circulated. explains
that "Americanizing inrnigrants'' Is really thu
reason for the society's existence.
The Legal Aid Bureau shows an increase in
efficiency. During the year ending June 30.
1909. It transacted business for 9.S04 applicants.
against $3.50 fer 1904 and 3, 791 for 1908.
The report Of the president OF the Women's
Auxiliary indicates that the demand for tnstruc-
ton in the fine arts music and drawing had
lessened so that they should be discontinued
The summer home for girls at Red Bank last
summer cared for 1876 girls
Jacob II. Schiff. $4,000. Louis stern. $4,000;
Benjamin Altman, $4,000; Isidor straus. s1o.-
000 William Saloman $1,000 and Andrew
Carnegie. $4,000 were subscribers TO the en-
dovment fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THREATENED TRUST Nv TEXAS.
Houston Post" Demands Investigation OF
Conditions Barring Out Bernhardt.
- Teleeraph to The Trihnae ]

galveston. Tex. Dec. u---In editorial yester-
aav mornings Houston Post" OF the leading
daily papers in the State calls upon Attorney Gen.
era Davidson 70 investigate the alleged existence
~ q theatrical trust IN Texas which prevents Nine
Bernhardt from performing IN any OF the opera
houses in this State.
The Post IS not fully Informed" says one Of
the paragraphs. ''as to what control the New York
theatrical cutthroats exercise theatres OF
Texas but II is evidently sufficient to involve not
only the rights OF artists but OF the people who
IA tronize the theatres.
sf-nder the circumstances il would seem the anti
trust statutes OF Texas being violated il most
audaeious nlr2neE