davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Barrels are not the easiest things IN
the world 10 handle. Rolling theIn
from one place TO another presents
difficulties not always overcome even
by the longshoremen. the unwary par-
rel inclining to travel from side TO
side instead of In a direct path. inc
consequence is that the person DOING
the rolling covers much more ground
than is necessary. A more enectiVo
way would be to use the simple ap-
pliance shown i'm the Illustration, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Famous Sculptor Is III.

NEW YORK, July Sit was learned
in this city tonight that Augustus St
Gaudens, the sculptor. is Ill at his sum
mer home at Windsor VT. where he
has q studio, and that he is suffering
from the effects of a number of opera
tlons supposed 10 be for cancerous
growth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
For Pulling Barrels.

invention of an Illinois man. It's method
of use will be apparent at O glance. II
Is not unlike a pair of ice tongs. The
hooks are secured to the ends Of the
barrel and the operator finds no dltf
Guilty In transporting the barrel.
whether IL Is empty or full. Simple
appliances like this save time and are
welcomed by the workmen, as they les
sen their labor and make their tasks
lighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
DEADLY AUTO AGAIN
One Man Killed and Three Injured
at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 5.-One man
was killed and three injured in an au-
tomobile accident in st. Louis county.
near the city limits tonight. Alfred
Burton. a merchant, died shortly after
the accident. John Sweet had his left
leg broken and two men whose names
are not known were bruised.
The automobile contained Burton. his
wife and two children and five guests.
While riding along the Clayton road
the chauffeurs hat blew Off He turned
to look for IT and the automobile veered
into the ditch. dropping fifteen feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
An AntiscasiclS Bed.

The latest device for the alienation
OF seasickuess Is a swinging bed In
vented by a London dentist. The plo>
tion Is controlled by ingenious auto
matte electric brakes so that the couch
moves just enough TO keep 1t always
level. The results already obtained With
the bed on some OF the channel boats
are said to be highly satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
New and Novel Inventions

doubt but that 1t will prove jus as eff
fcctivc With It's casing It escmbles
an enlarged jumping jack. II Ia con-
structcd of two wires arraigned one
inside the other and coiled In oppo-
site directions, The wires are COW
cred with n fabric material which is
coated with glutinous, poisonous sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
SLIDING STOOL.
Rest Comfortably and Slide From One
End of Desk to the Other.

If you are a bookkeeper or account
ant, using long desk or table. con-
tinually walking from one end TO the
other. procure the sliding stool shown
in the illustration, the patent of a
Minnesota man. A novelty In Its way,
IL is nevertheless entirely practical,
and would be welcomed by those In
need of such a convenience. Supported
on a long, low bench is circular ball
bearing track. Suspended on the track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Death to Files.

stance. to which the files adhere with
great tenacity The coils of wire az
ford plenty Of surface TO attract the
files, and when the catcher is hung
from a chandelier or other convenient
place It serves its purpose fully There
Is no danger of a person coming in
contact with It, and II he does the
damage is slight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
PANIC ON BOAT
Passengers Are Injured by Wild and
Reckless CcIebrators.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Two passen-
gers were painfully wounded and many
persons were thrown into a panic yes
terday on the steamboat Mary Patten
Just as she was leaving Highland beach
by a fusilade of bullets fired from the
pier by a crowd of young men and boys
celebrating the Fourth. A spectacular
race for the battery was made by the
boat so that the bullets could be eX-
tracted from one of the two injured
persons.
Mrs. Fannie Rosenberg Of Brooklyn
and her niece, the tcn-year-old daugh-
ter of A Rosenberg, also OF Brooklyn,
were rendered unconscious by wounds,
the former having been struck twice
in the head
When the landing was made Mr..
Rosenberg and the girl were hurried
uptown TO n physicians Office, where
the bullets were removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

n hNlOhI. ~ l.4l4 -.-.l,->- -ABGEo-S q
Lake City tent No. 2-Eycry Thursday
l. .. o. + hall. Visiting Knights invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Stirs the Contents.

an opening through which passes a
shaft. on the lower end of which Is the
stIrrer OF agitator. Directly above the
cover is a small handle connecting
with a gear wheel meshing with a
gear on the shaft. Obviously turning
the handle operates the stirrer. For
raising the stirrer a secondary handle
Is provided. so that the full contents
OF the pot can be agitated An Iowa
woman Is the inventor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
HOUSEHOLD DIARY.
Indicates the Groceries and Other Sup
Mics Needed

Every business man uses daily re-
minder of some kind. Why should not
the housewife do likewise2 She has
only her memory TO remind her Of
what groceries and other supplies are
wanted. No wonder she sometimes
forgets A great help TO her would
be an Indicator similar to the one
shown here. Within a frame is plate
having rows of names Of articles OF
household use arranged In horizontal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

CHEAPEST RATES ON FURNE,
ture. pianos, etc, without removal
Room 5, over Utah National Bank.
h2lG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Slides on Ball Bearing.

is an ordinary Office stool. the stem OF
which freely slides on the ball bearings
In the track guideway beneath the
track connects with the stool and pre-
vent 1t from twisting, A person sitting
on the stool by a gentle push on the
desk can transfer himself from one
nOlnt TO the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
LOW RATES EAST

Via ID. & II. g., July @. 4, 8, D, 1V,
90. Fl. Final Limit. October 81.
Omaha and Kansas City ....-.$fs !.
Chicago ..ss. .''.'''.''''' ef>
Other points IN proportion.
See any D. g. R. G. agent for ps
ticularG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN

DON'T BORROW TRoUJRI -,
row money. Salaried men ~ ,,SF nOF-
accommodated on their note -,,eIq W,oImeq
mortgage or indorser: easy navu vw..nou|
bldg. - r. Walk6I
efE3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

FElVATE LOANS: NO RnMov
,,E 10" rate easy payment. 21o A.: a.;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

WE RENT ALL MAKES. TYPE
writer Exchange. 81 w. End So. r110O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Independent Order of odd Fellows.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN lodge No S-Every
Thursday eveninG, 4. of 2. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

ON UTAH AND IDAHO rAa,,~
Miller Viele. 3o3 Mccormick h1ds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

LINCOLN lodge No. 20. X. OF p, meets
every Saturday evening, o'clock, r. OF
P. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

EASY MONEY. EASY TERMS
rates very private; chattei. 1as
other securities. See ue. Ponro as4
Atlas block. om 5Mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

ON ANY PROPERTY: you RNr1 7,
possession The Stringer Co. "a = -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
SECRET SOCIETIES

ISfAl ER4'nb GsNlS.r iElsILA-
Evergreen lodge NJ. ISL meeJo 2nd dnd
4th Mondays at /. o. y. r. temple. S.
ChalkeI, secretary, box 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

WE LOAN MONEY TO BUILIS,
homes We will loan you the monetw
at reasonable rate One can buiIls
cheaper now than later on. Salt Lal-a
Security & Trust Co. 1924 Main 81,
In our own building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
knights of PyChias.

Every Monday. K OF P. hall. c. r.
Strock. c. c.: C.. T. Baker, X OF r.
and S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

MONEY LOANED ON DLAMOND6f
watches. jewelry. clothing. gun8'
tools furs, musical instruments, etc-
at New York rates OF interest. Uncb
Sam Cut Rate Money Lender. 30 II
1st SO. wz7d:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Mt. MORIAH LODGE NO. z F. and A.
M.-Masonic hall second Monday each
month. Members OF sister lodges and So
journing members in good standing in
vlted. A. II. Peabody, w M. Christopher
Diehl. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

MoNEY LOANED sALARIED pro
pie and others upon their own nam
without security: cheapest rates, eaS3
e,. est payments offices In 80 princips
our terms first. Tolman, 33s Atlas IA
VA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHERE T(
borrow money on real estate, w
will treat you as we have treatel
them. Fourteen years eIperienc
with only one foreclosure is our record
Russell L. TRACY. II E. 1st South.
w131t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
vER1TABLE curiosity

A vERITABLB curiosity shop,
n wherein the ancient and modern
of every land is stored, lovers Of
art and Pntldues are finding in Solo
mons studio in the Blanchard build
ing. From the ancient books in their
original bindings to the latest canvas
by Joseph Greenbaum, the room is full
Of interest.
Several Of Mr.. Greenbaums recent
pieces are being shown. Mr.. Green
baum is one Of the refugee" painters
who came to Los Angeles after the
northern disaster, and he has already
identified himself with the local
painters. He has recently completed
a portrait of Mrs. Nichols of Chicago,
and three ideal heads, Puritan"
Sunlight" a pretty conception. in
bright hues.
Mr.. Greenbaum's ideal heads are
very much the same, evidently from
the same model or is 1t an Ideal?
But they are all the same girl in DIFF
ferent attitudes. They also show a
striking resemblance to Beatrice" and
Priscilla" shown in the recent
Blanchard exhibition.
The CoIors Harmonious
This artist works in pretty, soft
shades, with landscape backgrounds
worked in very dimly. The colors are
harmonious and true to nature. The
harmony In "Leona" Is especially pleas
ing. The pretty brown shades In the
hair harmonizes well with the olive
complexion.
In his portrait of Mrs. Nichols, Mr..
- 1,t- ctth1 II
colors and has a very good likeness.
The red draperies and rich brown fur
make striking contrasts to the clear
flesh tones of the face, neck and arms.
The hands and arms are especially well
done.
Sunlight" is the only outdoor work
of this artist on exhibition in oils. 1t
shows a graceful young woman among
trees and shrubs. The draperies are
well handled and the coloring is pleas
ant, but carries out the low toned eff
feet SO much used by this artist Per-
haps with this one exception 1t has
few faults.
Mr.. Greenbaums versatility is shown
in his little sketch from the old Cath
olic cemetery, which is done in char
coal and white crayon on brown paper,
making a telling composition well
suited for the subject.
Helma j. jam is represented py
some charming burnt wood work. IT
is more as carved wood, but is done by
the tiny red point of the wood burner,
A bust of Lincoln is especially good
and a Spanish dancing girl burnt on
orange wood and lightly tinted in
water colors is light, airy and pleasing
Especially is this so in the draperies
which take on none of the heaviness
of the wood
Monotypes full of mysticism, foggy
effects, twilight and dreaminess, the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
CURIOSITY SHOP OF ART
rs MR.. SOLOMON'S STUDIO
Lovers of Modern Work and Antiques Here Find
Never Ending Variety of Beautiful
and Rare Work of Artists

work of Lillian Drain, find many ad-
nirers, and deservedly so.
BENJAMIN G. Brown is showing four
canvases, at the Bath" Colorado
Canyon" Poppy Fields and Venice
at Twilight" AT the Bath" shows
good handling IN the nude and is a
pleasing subject. Venice at Twilight"
is perhaps one OF the best shown by
Mr.. Brown It has light, purplish
haze over the water and building In
the foreground, which are In marked
contrast to the old campanile-like
tower on which the setting sun Is cast
ing its last bright rays.
Samples OF Needlework
Needlework painting, so often at
tempted, Is represented by some very
good examples from the needle of Mrs.
w. c. Whlttenberger. The colors are
true and the composition pleasant to
the eve, with perhaps the exception of
too many varieties of flowers In one
piece.
A shawl owned and worn by Nine II.
p. Blavatsky, the founder Of the Point
Iona institution in Southern Califor-
MIA, Is shown, as Is also some very
old carved ivory. Arts and crafts
bindings in beautiful designs are at
tracing much attention, especially
from eastern tourists, who seem to
more readily appreciate their worth
than residents of the Angel city.
"A. M, G.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
GOOD TEMPLARS MAKE VISIT
Fifty Members Of Order Attend Meet
Ing Of Lodge Recently Organ
lied by Captain Dutton

Norwalk lodge, which was recently
organized by Capt. w. c. Dutton, in
ternational organizer and lecturer OF
the 1. o. G. T., received brotherly
visit from about fifty Los Angeles
Good Templars last night.
The order in California is in fine
condition. During Capt. Dutton's stay
of two years in this state he has added
more than 5000 to its numbers.
A feature of the Templars' work here
is an orphans home at Vallejo, the
only one of it's kind in the country
supported by such an order. Any
homeless orphan child under IA years
of age may be admitted to the home
which at present is caring for more
than 200 such little waits. One hun
dred an dtwenty thousand dollars has
been contributed for the support OF
this cause.
Los Angeles will be the meeting
place In October for the next annual
session Of the grand lodge of Cal
ifornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
WEDDING BLISS LASTS
ONLY THREE DAYS
Officer Declares That His Brides Af-
fectons Were Won by Conductor.
Granted Divorce on the Ground of
Cruelty

On the ground of cruelty Earl Busse
a patrolman on the local police force
yesterday was granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce from Mrs. Wava
Busse.
According 70 the evidence offered by
Busse and his friends the affairs at the
Busse household were Of the hysterca
order until last March, when Busst
packed up his belongings and left.
The couple were married last De-
cember and three days after the wed.
ding they INDUCED in their first quar-
rel. He testified that thereafter a
conductor began to visit the home anC
generally arrived just after Busse left
and departed just before the officers
return.
Finally, according to the testimony
Busse returned home one evening
ahead of schedule and proceeded tC
chase the conductor about the house
The men met In the hall and Buss(
tripped and fell across the lounge Be.
fore he could regain his balance he al,
legged his wife jumped upon him anC
sat on him until the conductor had es,
capped.
Then, according to Busse's state
ments. he packed his belongings anC
left. and as he left the conductor re-
turned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
BANK MOVES INTO NEW HOME
The Citizens National Tomorrow viii
Open for Business at Third
and Main Streets

The Citizens National bank will
open for business in its new building
at the corner of Third and Main streets
next Monday morning. a.
The work of moving the bank to the
new quarters began after the close of
business hours yesterday, and 1t Is
expected that everything will be In
readiness by tomorrow morning.
The new banking offices are splen-
didly equipped and are among the
handsomest in the city The most mod
ern ideas have prevailed in all the ar
rangements.
The rooms vacated by the Citizens
National at Third and Spring streets
will be occupied by the American Saw
ings bank, of which City Treasurer
Workman will be president.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

something like that and I'll show you
where we ditched them.
Afraid? Gee, l should say not. Nav,
we weren't soin' out to hunt indians
and we weren't lookin' fer no buried
treasure. We were goin' fer ranch
and eoin fast.
"Ghosts7 Aw, say come out o. that.
They wuzn't nuthln up them hills but
mosquitoes and rattlesnakes, and both
made plenty OF noise when they got
near you.
We'll we worked along there for six
weeks or so and got along all right.
We shoed the nag and travelled along
and then some moke wants to give us
seventy-five bucks fer de outfit and we
sneezed in his lockers and busted.
The Horse First
What we had. so hadst the nag. fer
we fed dat old skate whether we got
any grub or not.
well we travels along till we strikes
an old gent up in de hills He was a her
NIT or somethin' and he calls us sir
rups or cherrups or somethin' because
our faces were clean for onct, havln'
fallin In frog pond, and we lives with
him till one day It come.
"I had been workin along till Roy
gets II In his head dat dere's a good
beatin' comm to me for putin pepper
on his batter cakes
II knew he could lick me wit his
mits, so | smears him over the head
with the handle OF the hatchet. Homes
only hit him wild de handle, but de
surgeon says dat It made pretty good
cut for handle
Dat was about all. I had to give
reasons about hittln' de kid and about
dat time some one wants to know our
pedigrees and then l cheeps and we
get pinched.
Jaw, well, we played de game and
lost, so what's de odds? We didn't hurt
de horse none, and maybe de judge
won't be so hard on u.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
TO TELL Of CRIME
BEFORE ACCUSED
MRS. SCHECK WILL REPEAT
CONFESSION
Trial Of Eugene stsekpoIe on Charge
Of Numbering Joel Scheek
viii Begin Next
Tuesday

Following a desperate defense put up
in the preliminary steps Of trial, Eugene
@. stackpole, alleged murderer Of Joel
scheck. will make his last stand Tues
day. when he will be taken before
Judge smith in department one of the
s,tnerior court to answer the charge
against him.
The stackpole case has caused more
comment than any other similar attalr
in years, and popular sentiment mas
been strongly against the alleged muir
derer.
For that reason Sheriff White has
arranged to have a large force OF or
ffcers on duty in the court room to keep
out the hundreds who will seek ad-
mission after the court room has been
filled.
Stackpole pays no attention to his
impending trial and he spends most oil
his time playing cards with his COM
panions in the jail.
Many Theories as to Cause
stackpole is alleged to have killed
Joel Scheck in order that he might
elope with Mrs. Scheck. There are
many who think that Stackpole was
after the insurance money more thar
the woman and all theories Will be eX'
plotted during the trial.
The chief feature of the case VIII ne
the testimony given by Mrs. Scheck
widow of the murdered man. 1t is al
legged that she was infatuated with
Stackpole, had admitted him to hel
home on the night of the murder ano
stood near her husbands bed while
Stackpole did the shooting.
She made a confession shortly after
her arrest and upon the strength oi
that confession Stackpole was arrested
Just what details are set forth in the
confession have not been told, but II
is known that the woman has been kept
under strict watch at the city Jail anc
that thus far attorneys for the defense
have been unable to speak one WORD
to her.
To Repeat Her Confession
When the day of the trial arrives
Mrs Scheck will be taken before Judge
Smith and there In the presence OF
the court, the jurors and the man whom
she accuses she will repeat the confes'
sion under oath.
Stackpole speaks of the woman with
a sneer and says she knows nothing
He pays little or no attention to his
attorneys and begs to be left alone In
the exercise room, where he spends
part of bis time playing cards and sing
ing with number of other alleged
criminals and the rest of the time he is
eating or sleeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
STUBBORN DRIVER is
BROUGHT TO TIME
DRIVES IN FRONT OF PATROL
WAGON TEAM
City Ordinance Gives Right of Way to
Police Wagons and AmbuIances,
but Some Men Take Pleasure in
DefyIng Law

Driver Jack Mart of the patrol
wagon, and o. Grimes. driver of a
laundry wagon, engaged in a spirited
controversy at First and Broadway yes
terday morning, following Grimes al
legged attempt to drive in front of the
wagon which was being fastened down
the street in response to an emergency
call.
Officer Mart, who has the reputation
at the police station of being one of the
best natured men on the force as well
aS skillful driver, said his blood rose
to fever heat when Grimes crossed
directly in front of his team of grays,
narrowly escaping a collision.
He said he remonstrated with the
laundryman and the other retaliated
with vehemence by giving uncalled for
advice to the police wagon man.
The controversy ended with the ar
rest Of Grimes for violating a city or
dinance which gives the patrol wagon
a right of way on the public streets
Grimes appeared before Police Judge
Austin and demanded a jury trial
which was set for Wednesday.
The drivers of the police patrol say
they have much trouble with many
drivers because of their unwillingness
to make way for the wagon, otter
bound on an errand of mercy.
A city ordinance was passed, giving
the right of way to the police wagons
and ambulances over all other vehicles
but 1t is said the teamsters rely upor
the strength of their heavy trucks ant
are often very uncivil in their treat.
ment Of the drivers of the patro
wagon.
In a sense, the Grimes case will be q
test Of the ordinance, and the police
are gathering all possible evidence ir
order to secure a conviction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
SAN PEDRO TO
GIVE PROTECTION
COMMERCIAL BODIES WILL AS.
SIST COMMERCE
Tleup Caused by Loneshoremen'
Strike Prompts Resolutions by
the Chamber Of Commerce and
City Board of Trustees

Resolved, That we. the executive
committee OF the chamber of commerce
of San Pedro, the duly authorized rep-
resentatives of the latter body, and
representinG, through hfty-one BUSH
ness and professional men and Arms of
the said city, the business interests Of
the same, hereby guarantee to every
man, firm and corporation engaged in
the commerce of this port, certain,
adequate and absolute protection there
In, 80 far ns lies within our power, from
Interference therein from any source
whatsoever.
Adopted August 4, 1905.
o. G. ABBOTT,
Vice President, Presiding.
Attestt
. w. II. HYATT, Secretary.
As president of the board of trustees
of the city of San Pedro I hereby in
dorse the above resolution, and will do
all in my power to carry out its guar
antee. JAMES WEIR,
President of the Board of Trustees of
the City of San Pedro.
The above resolutions succinctly rep
resent the result of a meeting of busi-
ness organizations held in San Pedro
to consider the wharf and strike situa-
tion.
They are one of the first results of
this weeks election.
Discussing the situation last night,
Secretary w. II. Hyatt said:
I'VE mean, as our resolutions say,
that we will give every ship owner and
shipper the protection of the law in
unloading and loading vessels at our
port.
I'VE are not interfering in the long
shoremen's strike, but we will do all we
can to see that labor is supplied to load
and unload vessels in San Pedro.
Sunday at o'clock a special meet
ing of the Longshoremen's union has
been called. 1t is understood that the
question of resembling the former action
of the union by which no vessel carry
ing a non-union crew would be loaded
or unloaded will be discussed"