davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
WALLACE WILL TESTIFY
Favors Army Engineers Supervising
Canal Work

WASHINGTON, Jan g7.-John F.. Wallace,
the former chief engineer or the Panama canal
arrived hero this morning and spent the day In
conference With former Attorney General Nc
Yesgh whom II Ia understood Mr.. Wallace has
retained as counsel and adviser In a hearing
next Tuesday before the Senate Committee on
Interoceanio Canals, 10 which he has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Favors Contract System.

WhIlo Mr.. Wallace has refused To be inter-
Viewed except in his formal reply to Sscre-
taTN Tafts statements last June. hc stated
that Secretary Tafts quotation OF his (Mr
Wallace 81 Views favpTing tho contract sys-
tenn TO expedite the construction OF the canal
was correct and expressed tho opinion that
II this system Is adopted thcro Is rca son
why the work cannot be supervised by the reg
ulsr engineering establishments Of the nrmy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Gov, Carter Improves.

HONOLULU, Jan. N.-The condition Of
Gov. Carter has improved. II Is now be-
lieved that he Ia suffering from influenza.
but In view of his condition cablegTams
have been sent To Secretary Atkinson.
asking him to return Immediately. The
Governors physician says that Mr.. Car
ter must not resume his official duties
for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Membership Will BE Limited.

The club Will be known az tho Salt Lake
Athletic club. The promoters have approached
many prominent business men In connection
with the plan, and large number OF tho lat
ter indorscd II and now putting the move
mcnt through to success There are about ten
local men who have signiicd their willingness
To contribute a hundred dollars each. or even
more II It Is necessary. to put the movement
on a proper foundation. II Is their plan for
them to nominate ninety other men IS charter
members, The membership Will then be lin
tied. probably To 400 and admittance Will only
be secured through recommendation by char
ter member.
Will Put Up Building.
An idea of just how far the movement has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
WITH OGDEN BoWLERS.
Shoupe- Williams Give" Defeats Nye
Team by Small, Margin.

OGDEN. Jan 26.-Onc OF tho closest matches
ever bowled In ogden was that between the
Nye and the Shoupc Williams team tonight.
the latter taking the honors by nineteen points.
Tho score follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Conflicting Dates Can Be Righted.

President Johnson says the American
league can begin play on April II and fin
ish on the date on which the National
league season Is to close. So there is
nothing In the change OF plan at this end
of the year to interfere with the prompt
playing Of the worlds championship
series at the seasons close A good deal
OF ingenuity may have to be exercised TO
avoid conflict OF dates under the new
management but doubtless that can be
done and the schedule can be made aS
satisfactory in that respect as it was last
year Johnson made a proposal to Harry
Pulllam To have both leagues open on the
Nth, but the president of the Nationals
replied he was bound by the action of his
organization at It's December session.
President Johnson Talks.
Speaking OF his decision in favor of the
later opening. Johnson said:
Il want To postpone the opening OF our
season as long as | can and still make
room for the l6i games and post-seasOn
series. This can be done as well by he
ginning on April IL as by starting by the
earlier date. The weather I'm the eorIy
part of April Is not exactly conducive to
large attendance. and for that reason 7
believe We should wait. This starting on
a later date does not mean that there Will
be many conflicts between our schedule
and that of the National league | shall
do my best in cndeavoring 10 avoid any
conflicts, but We viii make up the five
days lost by having fewer of days In our
schedule. | am sorry, however. that we
cannot arrange 10 start on the same
date"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

schedule Of games ]. Will give the six re-
naming teams two moro rounds To roll. which
viii bring The playing of the league TO close
about the middle OF April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
JUNIOR BoWLERs ORGANIZE.
Elect Officers and Announce Theil
Schedule Of Games

At a meeting OF the members OF the junior
bowling teams OF Salt Lake, held Thursday at
the Stroller club rooms. the Junior Bowling
league organized. and the following #
0cers were elected: President. I. W. Probert:
secretary VIII Donkln: treasurer Sidney
Mnuehn. Four teams compose the league
namely tho Strolcrs, OrIentals Ccnturys enJ
Doolittles
The initial match Of The new lcnguc viii bA
rolled next Wednesday night nt the Crown al-
leys, tho ccnteslng teams being tho StrollerS
md the Ccnturys, The OF the league
VIII clOsc May IL. The match schedule Il
tho new league follows;
January 1i-Strollers rs. Ccnturya
February 1-Orcntals VS.. poollttles-
February 1-Centurys VS. DooIittle-.
February S-Strollers VS.. Orientals.
February 14-Ccnturys Orentals
February l5-Strollers rs Dooittlcs
February 2l-Strollrrs VS.. CcntuTys.
February 2S-Orientals VS., Doolittlcs.
February iS-Centurys Doolittles.
March l-Strollcrs OTientals,
March H-Centurys Oricntns
March 1s-StrolleTs VS.. Doolittlcs-
March 2l-Strolers VS.. Centurys.
March &2-Orlsntals rs. Doollttes
March 2S-Centurys VS. Doollttlos.
March :s-Strollcrs VS.. OricntnlS.
April i-Centurys OrlentnlS.
April 5-StrollerS vs.. Doottos
April ll-CentuTys W. Strollcrs.
April l:-poolttle5 Vs Oriental@
April lS-poolttles ~. CenturyA
April l9-Oricntals Strollers,
April 2S-Orlcntals Va. CcnturyS,
April 2-Doolittlcs Strulers.
May 2-StrollerS CcnturYs.
May $-Doolittles Va. Oricntals
May S-DoOllttles Ccntuys.
May lO-S,rollers VS. Orientals.
MAY lG-Ccnturys OIicntols
May l7-Srollcrs Vs. Doplittlcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
WITH THE PONIES
At ASCOT PARK
Fustian, a Heayily-Played Fay-
Orite, Wins San Pedro Sell
ing Stakes.
SECRET LOSES OUT
ONLY BY SHORT HEAD
ShOrt-Priced Horses Take Hon.
Ors of Four Out Of the
Six Races.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan .7-Fustian the
wel-plHyed fayorite. won tho san Pedro son-
Ing STAKES by head from Secret. with Sun
ray third. The last two were coupled IN tho
betting. j. j. McCanerty bid Fustln up TO
500. but he retained by Owner w T.
Anderson. Short priced horses were she WIN
ncls In four Of tho six races. Weather clcai,
trOck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

An idea of jus, how far the movemen, has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
The Art of Pleasing.

Somebody said 1t is better to be
beautiful than to be good. But 1t is
certainly better to be good than to be
ugly. 1t is better to be charming. A
woman cannot charm because she
wants to. A man is not agreeable be-
cause he sets out to be. Quite the re-
verse. In effort is failure. The prop
er effect must, like repartee, be spon-
taneous and unprecedented. It must
be radiated naturally, like light and
love. Books there are that pretend
to tell how 1t is done. They do quite
as competently as grasshoppers teach
entomology. Edgar Salters declares in
the Delineator, that the ability to
charm, to be agreeable, to entertain
perfectly, and to be perfectly enter.
tanning, Is an art apprehensible only
through influences generally prenatal
but always prolonged. The mere tech.
nique is so volatile that it must be
inhaled. Like the Mayfair intonation
little by little, 1t must be absorbed
Kings and thugs may abash the anna
teur in the art Of pleasing, but the ar
fist is at home with them. He puts
himself in harmony with them. In the
ability to do that is the whole secret
Of the art of pleasing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Railroaod Accidents.

There was an appalling death list
of the railroads of the United States
for the year 1905. Twenty-six persons
were killed each day in the year and
238 injured, making total of 9,703
killed and 86,008 injured. Such rec
ord as this testifies in eloquent terms
to the carelessness and also to fool.
hardness of employees and passengers
on railroads, and to the need of adci.
tional protection in the way of coup.
lings and other appliances to secure
the safety of train hands. If such a
number of human beings were wiped
out by an earthquake, a great battle
Or some other such cause, the world
would shudder and the kindly dis
posed persons would come forward
and assist the destitute families of
sufferers, says Cooperation. Yet here
are hundreds of families left without
wage earners and thrown upon the
charitable world as a result of acct
dents which are occurring daily and
hourly, and which are in SO many
cases entirely preventable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
TEACHING A GIRL TO RUN AN
AUTO.

Secure good, easy-going machine
with an active and up-to-date sparker,
and having placed the girl firmly by
your side, where you can secure q
strong hold in cases of emergency,
proceed to q lonely, unfrequented
road where you will be uninterrupted.
II the girl display any signs OF
nervousness, do your best to sooths
her. There are a number of ways to
do this. Take her hand in yours and
pat 1t gently. Speak to her in a low,
soft tone. If absolutely necessary
place her head upon your shoulder
and count 100. If not effective, repeat
in one minute.
Now she may take the wheel, ad-
vance the sparker and throw in the
clutch. 1t will then be your turn to
grow nervous. While the girl is
clutching the machine you clutch the
girl. 1t will then be time to rest.
This should not take any longer than
the rest Of the afternoon.
BY the time you have got so you
can kiss the girl without getting
nervous, she ought to be able to run
the machine.-Tom Mason, in Define
ator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Tailored Frocks for Street.

There is decided tailored air about
the new frocks for street wear. The
shoulders are made quite broad and
widened by band-trimming covering
the shoulder seam, besides the cape
sleeves. There Is but little fullness
in the waist that Is confined by a
well-fitting girdle or belt.
Many gowns are cut with deep " in
place of the once fashionable v and
the trimmings of plated silks or band
treatment are put on to accentuate
this outline. Guimpe and Bertelle ef-
fects are most attractiyely developed,
the bretelle being at times but shoul.
der straps.
Many Of the models are attractive
Iy set off with the new pierret collars
and cuffs of dainty lingerie order or
stifiy starched. showing expert needle
work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

sions when wooden materials are de-
sirable, and this design fashioned
from a blue, red or brown cashmere
and worn with a silk or cotton
guimpe would be attractive.
For the much coveted handwork,
this dress offers opportunities. The
band around the square neck, the hem
of the skirt and the sleeve capes may
be decorated in this fashion by the
woman who is expert with the needle.
II made from rich silk or some sheer
material with lace inserts and worn
over silk slip we have dress suit
able for dance, and for such an oc.
casion the guimpe might be omitted or
made of dainty lace. This dainty little
dress is suitable for child from four
to six years of age, and will require
four and seven-eighths yards material
"a inches wide, or three yards 38
inches wide, four yards q inches wide
for the guimpe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Oriental Picturesqueness Doomed

Picturesqueness In costume is doom
ed Cheap ready-made clothing will
be its undoing The British represen-
tative at Dar-al-Baida says the Moors
Of Morocco are taking more and more
to wearing European clothes in pref
erence to their national dress, and
that as a consequence there is fine
opening for ready-made clothes for
men and women, provided the colors
be bright. 1t is possible that adher-
ence to the taste for vivid hues may
save the situation, but there is danger
that the drummer, in his anxiety to
increase trade. will knock out the
tourist business, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Nine-tenths of the
attraction that visit to oriental coun-
tries has for the average traveller is
the picturesque costumes of the inhab.
itants. If they are supplanted by Eu.
ropean toys, and nothing but the dirt
is left, it Is doubtful whether the lat.
ter will prove powerful magnet to
draw the tourist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
crptdit, aid commerclaIisn..


Some one down in West Virginia
has plowed up tomahawk which evi.
IDENTIFY had been carried to that 10
cality away back in the seventeen
hundreds by savages who went there
from other localities and cleaned out
their aboriginal enemy. The point
Of interest in the matter is that the
weapon was not of Indian origin, but
was of steel, and of such finished
workmanship that it came from Eng.
land, at that time the worlds center
Of steel working. 1t goes to prove
that the red man, even In that early
day, obtained much of his material
from the white man. But this, re.
marks the Troy Times, is not spe.
cially surprising revelation. When
was there time when cupidity did
not overcome occasionally the nm
pulses of humanity? There is more
than suspicion that many an Indian
war in the wild west was made pos
sible because INSCRIPTIONS white
men supplied the warriors with rifles
and ammunition. AS to turning ar
honest penny out Of the heather. die
not Massachusetts, ship Medford run
In the same vessels that carried mis-
sionaries and Bibles to Africa, and d.
not British manufacturers turn ou
big invoices of little pagan gods To-
the Hindoo market?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

strong wire covered with plat of
crinkled lamp shade paper; then line
the inside with velvet or plush, first
cutting out strip to go round the
upright part and pasting it over the
edge. For the bottom, cut out circle
Of writing or drawing paper little
smaller than the box, cover it with
velvet, and then glue firmly to the
box. Finally, encircle the outside twice
with plaits Of the lamp shade paper
This should also be pasted on. using
a colorless glue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
For Street Wear.

The autumn princess for street wear
has many admirers. Among the fash
ionable materials are plain and plaid
ed broadcloths. cheviots, serges, fancy
worsteds. silk and wool poplins, Vene-
tians. kerseys, Scotch tweeds. plaids,
checks. blocks and stripes carry OF
the honors at the present time, though
later on, we shall go to plain cloths for
better garments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
In the Museum.

II hear the woman midget Is going
to marry the india-rubber man." said
the living skeleton. 81 wonder what
she sees in him?"
"Oh,' replied the obese lady, "she
probably realized that 1t was splen-
did opportunity to get a husband she
could twist around her finger."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Not In the Smart Set.

Julia has never been progressive
enough to be socially prominent"
why, always thought she was
very smart"
Smart! And married to one man
for 20 years! Mercy! what ara you
thinking of?"-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
The New Theater Hat.

The new theater hat is small, but
the question is whether the people be-
hind 1t can see as we'll with small
hat on the person in front as they
could when the large hat is removed.
for the new hats are intended to be
SO small as not to obstruct the view.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

A book recently published declares
that Man IL the most unchaste, the
most drunken, the most selfish and
conceited. the most misery, the most
hypocritical and the most bloodthirsty
of terrestrial creatures" But he is
also the only one that has invented a
way to punish himself with such crit
icism.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
A True Patriot.

The Gent-Why don't you 60 to
work?
The Hobo-Why should /?
The Gent-Don't you know that O
laborer is king?
The Hobo-Dat's 1t. We're nvin' in
a free country, an I scorns ter be q
tyrant-Cleveland Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Needless Alarm.

"Wait minute till I get my clothes
off" came shrill voice from the
back end of the cable car
All the strap-holders turned their
heads as one man.
It was a small boy striving to drag
off the hamper containing his moth.
er's washing.-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

DAINTY FOR THE LITTLE MAID
Frock Suitable for Dance OF Any
Dress Occasion.

Extremely new is the shoulder ef-
feet in this little dress, and the moth.
er who is looking for something out
of the ordinary will find 1t in this de-
sign, which can be fashioned from al
most any material.
While wltSSe, both in cotton and
linen, is unquestionably to the fore
for the wise woman there are occa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
One Lack.

"Grouche is said to be gentleman
in every respect"
Eyes. except in the respect of those
who know him i4imately."-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Bodice FashIon Not settled.

There is just little uncertainty yet
as to whether the short-waisted en-
pire style or the pointed bodice of the
Marie Antoinette period will predomr
mate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

Bookkeeper Ito porter)-Take a wet
cloth Antoine, and clean up the boss
private Office. It looks as If he had
to write to his mother-in-law again in.
viting her to make him visit.-Flie.
gende Blaetter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
1t To-.

while fishing at Seabrook the
other day a man caught five-pound'
catfish that had beautifully en-
graved solitaire engagement ring In
its stomach"
That's most original place to
wear an engagement ring. isn't it?"-
Houston Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

Under the present rules anyone
who is killed or injured In playing
football is guilty of a plain violation of
he ethics of the game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
a Solemn Question.

"He worries about what would be.
come OF his family IL he died."
He'd better worry about what
would become of himself Cleveland
Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
OF Course Not.

stella says she has remained sim
gle from choice"
81 don't doubt 1t. But she doesn't
say whose choice it was."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
WATCH TRAY EASILY MADE.
Useful and Pretty Adjunct for the
Roudoir Table.

A useful and pretty tray for watch
may be made as follows: Obtain the
lid of a circular box of convenient
size, and sew firmly to 1t handle of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
still a Novice

Is Bunkerton much of a golf play
r6T
"Oh. he puts up a fair game, but he
still has an idea that his locker was
made merely to hang his clothes in"
Chicago Record-Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
BY Deduction.

wiseman-Primitive men plowed
the earth with a sharpened stick
Slocombe-You don't mean to say
golf dated so far back?-CasselPs
Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

"Come and dine with me tonight,
dear boy?"
mo. thanks, old chappie. That
would mean should have to wire to
my wife and 1t isn't worth it."-Lon-
don Taller.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Family Ties.

Diggs-Did you hear about Mrs.
Weeds?
Biggs-No; what of her?
Diggs-Why, she married her form
er husbands brother last week.
Biggs-You don't sayi
Diggs-Yes; and now she refers to
the late lamented as her deceased
brother-in-law.-Chic Daily News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Not very well.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you run GnlB NO.
tel without a bar?
Hotelkeeper-Not very well.
Customer-Why not?
otelkeeper-Because nobody vol
unteers to tell me how to run It ex-
cept intoxicated individuals.-Chicago
Daily News
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17

Rev. j. w. Sanders will leave in a few
days on tour OF the state in the inter-
est Of the Colorado A. Nj. E. Conference
Of which he is General Missionary and
Fiscal agent. The duties assigned to
the Rev. is to raise fund Of $4,000 for
the Conference mission cause and it
should be source Of qualification to the
members Of the conference to know that
they have a man in this field Of duty
and responsibility who will WELD his en-
ergy and great influence to accomplish
this task, indeed this great body could
not have selected better man for the
work and it is earnestly hoped and pre-
dicted that he will clearly demonstrate
this fact. Rev. Sanders has also been
commissioned as special Deputy for
Colorad for the Negro Exhibit, James
town Exhibition to be held in 1907.
Thus the Negroes should congratulate
themselves on having such a man on
these missions which is destined for the
uplifting Of the race. Rev. Sanders, we
join with the great throng in wishing
you every success.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
Law in Mississippi.

Not long since, in a Mississippi
court, a colored man sued a neighbor
for damages for killing his dog Colo
mel M, defendants lawyer, called Sam
Parker, a negro. to prove that the
dog was a worthless cur for whose
destruction no damage ought to be re-
covered.
Sam, did you know this dog?" Colo
mel M. asked.
Yes, sab. wer' pussonally acquaint-
ed wild dat dog"
We'll, tell the jury what sort of .
dog he was" said Colonel NJ
He wer' big yaller dog"
What was he good for?" Colonel
M. asked.
well, he wouldn't hunt; he would
MT do gyard duty; he jes lay round
an eat. Dat make 'em call him wat
they did,"
well, sir, what did they call him7"
asked Colonel NJ.
"Dey call him Lawyer sah."
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
The Art of eurnt.wood Workers.

Burnt-wood workers are making
beautiful things, and are certainly en-
deavoring to be original. Instead of
simply making pipe and book racks,
as they used to do. they are working
along new lines.
A jardiniere made of wood resem-
bles green pottery, and is handsomel
decorated with Chinese dragons in .
burnt-work design.
A nut bowl, which is about the size
OF tall cracker jar. is full OF tiny
perforations. An artistic burnt de
sign of wild roses and their leaves Is
applied on this surface.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17

which was under auspices of the Trus-
tees. Three great services will be held
Sunday, Nov. 18th. Chaplain w. E.
GLADDEN. lately returned from the Philli-
pines will preach as Rev. Owens is
quarantined on account Of diptheria of
his little daughter. At 3 p. m. a plat
form meeting of city pastors and con-
gregations will be held. The public is
invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17

The Henry Hanson Chemical Research
Co., chemists and assayers. We are the
only firm in existence that gives fifteen
aesays or analysis for $500. Silver, gold,
lead, copper, iron, zinc, silica, calcium or
manganese. Write for particulars. The
Henry Hanson Chemical Research Co.
Analytical and Consulting Chemists, 81
Railroad Building, Denver Colo, U. S.
A.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
New MANAGEMENT Abbott Pharmacy

Mr.. H. w. Mills, formerly of the Has
we'll Drug Co., will be pleased to see all
OF his old friends and meet new ones at
his new location. Mr.. Mills has had 20
years experience in the drug business
and with the large stock which the Alb
bott Pharmacy carries, can meet all
wants. Physicians prescriptions speci-
atty, ,~ f.ta. fasE-