davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
VIEWS IN UTAH.

M Gates and Temple Colored
BGtions, In Water Color Effects
gicinai Photographs by Chas, X.
The Descriptive Verso by Utah
rado Poets MS indicated. Frank S.
publisher, Denver.
pago pamphlet which gives
color, OF a number OF note
jects and scenes, with a tribute
\ Lor each. 1.-The Sego Lily" is
" a vase; neat and appropriate
\ Ruth May Fox faces it. A not
ia portrait Of Brigham Young
S,e poem by Walter Jean Davis
:, who, In his desire TO say
~. I'd, cuts loose from fact. Utah"
'ented by picture OF upper Main
is city, of the Brigham Young
ID OF the Gardo House, the
.ery we'll written by Josephine
tThe Lion House. is faced with
II Walter Jean Davis's poems,
so brigham Young's Grave"
eThe Temple" is a whimsical
In Ruth May Fox. 'The Taber-
y shown in deep color. the
- by the Denver man. Great
. is shown with a view Of Black
the poem, appropriate and
~ is by Josephine Spencer,
&c Organ" is vividly shown. and
~ is the best in the book.
!. Is shown handsomely, and Jo-
7Spencer writes nice poem
18th It, 1.-THE Salt Palace" is
'dy shown. and the Denver poet
best in his tribute to 1t; but
y on the next attraction. the
ity and County Building" is
'>bish. "Wasatch Mountains" to
least OF the city, are clearly
thd a. u. Mayneld has q meri
poem TO accompany the view.
lie Gate" is fine view. and W.
g poem facing the picture is
u. Utah Lake" with Cy War
EN- is a fine treatment. Bear
anyon," with poem by Miss
fJensen, presents the scene be-
tche Valley and Malad Valley.
closes with a page of con-
: >agraphs intended TO convey
Information. II is a handsome
4 In revised form is deserving
tndatlon and general circulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Now that William J. Brvnn is ~ tbo io-,
as the probable Democratic nominee for IN .
Presidency IL may be Of interest To knc,y
that his portrait is drawn from life IN
Joseph A. AtSheler's novel The Candi.
date, published last year by the Hnrpors
br' Altshcler has travelled a great deal with
Mir. Bryan as correspondent In his cam.
Paisns and tho forccful personality Of the
hero in THE Candidate" whs Instantly rec.
osniIod by the frionds Of tho prominoni poB.
tician. Owing TO tho strong resemblance
between the nuthor and Mr.. Bryan thoIr
trips together were marked by some amusing
incidents, the younger man being several
times received with acclaim ~ the speaker
OF the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Disseminated Is 10 be tho t,, 81
Pierro Lofts book. which the Macmillan
company are 70 publish in the autumn, This
novel which deals with hSrcm life in Con.
stsntnople, has reused great deal OF dis.
cusS,on during its run, which is not vet con.
cluded In the pages OF the Revue des Deus
Monoos IL viii appear simultaneously ip
rance England and the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

In The Balkan Trail" just published nv
tno MaomiIlap company, are narrated the eN.
Periencco of an American correBpondent dur.
ing the recent troubles in tho Balkans. Mr..
Frederick Moore writes with delightful
freshness, humor and insight into tho char.
ton; Incidentally he tells, on the authority
Of the actors in the drama. the ronl history
OF tho abduction and ransom OF Miss Stone
kommittndjis ond also with tho Turkish
army. The author gives vivid picture Of
tho strange OF Christian and ,Turk
which is perpetual monaco 10 tho poaoe OF
Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00
Via D, & r.. G., July 90,

Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 q. m.
l0:3J a, m, 1:i5 y, m. Returning.
leave Ogden at p. m. Street cars are
now operating from Ogden Union depot
To the mouth of the canyon. Splendid
place TO spend the day. Go to the
Hermitage for a good trout dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

When street Kitchens were I'm vopue a{tor
th" San Francisco disaster most OF IN.
people named thoir miniature cafos MANY
OF the tit!cS were taken from popular novels
One noticed ''Ths Man OF the Hour " ycr,
appropriately borrowed from Octave Thune,'s
story by sono 'Johnn on tho Spot Other
'kitchcns gnve evidence that Geraldine Bon.
cistive readers and weTa remembered i'm lima
Of trouble, for thoy were uaincd Hard Pan. :"
Tomorrow 4 Tangle' aud ''Tho pion,or' :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Reader for August has an excel
lent paper, THE Curb Bill" summarizing
some effective railway legislation: IL
praises Texas highly as the State most
effective in its legislation. The Passing
OF the Argonauts' City" is retrospect
OF the gay life and atmosphere OF the
San Francisco that was. and that the
writer thinks Will never be again. San
Bernardino" is the second Of Arthur Col
tons fine sketches delightful TO read.
The Philosophers Stone" Is an essay
OF excellent merit. There are Letters
TO Heroines," The Readers Study" ICON
sidering Romance in the Victorian
Age"), n number OF good stories, and
poetry and other admirable literary fea-
lures a bright magazine OF the old
West that steadily gains in favor, The
Bobbs-Merril Company, publishers, In
dianapois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Atlantic steamers has resulted i'm inop,riSs
Tor Mr.. besch's novel being made in Eng
land, and, in consequence the book is boing
brought out by the London house Of Harper
Bros. The English edition bnart ~.
uUe OF The Spoilers Of tho North, " 10 avoid
confusion with novel by Edwin Pugb. re-
Gently published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Housekeeper for August is strong
In fiction; II tells of THE Production of
Play; gives practical suggestions for
home building; treats of entertaining and
household matters, explains hreless
cookery, and has good hints for helping
the children. The Housekeeper Corpora
tlon, publishers, Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
TIE PERIODICALS.

dependent has taken over the
!. .ght. and combined its circula-
The Independents own, II Is
Iny a great acquisition for the
"a The Search-Light. for The In
Is one OF the greatest Journals
,orld. It's columns are abgo-
Piependent, they are not con
any sense. save as the good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Country Life In America for August has
great paper on The Arabian Horse, Its
Present Place and Mission" by Homer
Davenport. with many Illustrations from
photographs. Preserving Pheasants in
America" is an attractive article. show
ing where English pheasants are bred
by the thousands "A 400 Pound Sea
Bass on Rod and Line" Is spirited
hshing story of the Cataline islands.
Swimming is inculcated In text and
picture, an excellent paper, IAN Or
child OF Supreme Interest" is pictured
and described. fine botanical and prac-
tical study. Songs or Nature" The
Country Home Reminder" "Old Blue
Colonial Tableware" "A Dairylng OPP
portunity In Maryland" "The August
Wild Lands OF the United States" 'The
Nature Club OF America" are special pa
pers OF high merit, and there are nu
merous minor papers OF value. A great
practical and artistic monthly, Double
day. Page e Company. publishers, New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Bohemian for August has many
pages OF "Glmpses from Stageland. !"
portraits of stage folk. and there is q
review OF the stage in New York. There
are enjoyable stories and sketches. and
much attractive reading in this number.
The outing Press. Deposit. N Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. g. r. G.. July 90

To Ogden 1895 n. IT.. LAB n. m 81
To Pharaoh IS Glen, Sis a. m, SOC
70 Provo Canyon, S n. m. 81 .25.
Returning, trains leave Ogden o. m.
Pharaoh, . 4;40 p. m, Upper Falls y:l0
p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Sports Aheld for August tells OF sal
mon fishing In New Brunswick, bass
hshing In the Ozarks, trout fishing In
Wisconsin and fishing in the Fire Hole.
Hunting in Minnesota, on the Atlantic
shore, and much good outdoor sport Of
various kinds is we'll represented. Sports
Aheld Publishing Co., Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Coast Review for June is "Tnsur-
ance number" After word on "Resto-
ration" IL takes up the insurance ques-
tion in many of its phases. and gives in
formation, notes, and reports direct from
the companies, telling what they are
likely TO do and what they arc not
likely TO do. II Is an Illuminating pres
entation. The Reviews temporary office
Is in Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Red Book for August has twenty
eight fine full-page portraits OF stage
celebrities; IL has new cover-page and
spirited frontispiece, There are thr-
teen good stories, the Partisan modes are
given. and Acton Davis reviews Some
Dramas OF the Day" The Red Book
Corporation, Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Popular Magazine for August has
n complete novel by George Parsons
Bradford; IT gives sections Of three ser
lal stories, connected tales IN three SER
les. and six short stories. a great mass
or attractive reading Street & Smith
publishers, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

INC Gray Goose for August has nine
good short stories. well written and en-
Joyable. There are also poems and short
witty paragraphs. Good reading for the
hot weather. The Outing Press, Deposit,
n. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

loung's Magazine for August has six
teen short stories, we'll presented; they
are wei written, and some of them are
problem stories OF an intense character.
Courtland II, Young, publisher. n. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

sent 10 Bob" this telegram:
The world goes round and round.
Some goes up anG some comes down. v
New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Ship 10 a discussion of Wcllman's ex-
pedition. The contents OF the number
are as usual, we'll designed for ladies
and home reading, Pilgrim Publishing
Company. Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

McClure's Magazine for August begins
series with The Story OF Montana"
by c. p Connolly, reciting early scenes.
and especially the cleansing work OF tho
great vigilance committee. "Cancer-Can
~ BE Cured?' is hopeful paper by c.
w. Saleeby, giving the results OF the in
yestigations Of DR.. John Beard OF the
University of Edinburgh, who appears to
have found cure for the dread disease.
In trypsin. The Story of Life nsur-
ance' Is continued. this section treating
OF the great toutIne gamble There are
stories by Myra Kelly. Jack London, Mrs.
Wilson Woodrow, and others. and Rud-
yard Kiplings robin Goodfellow" serial
joys along. The number is strong one.
The S. s; Mcclure Company, publishers,
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

fearson's Magazine for August brings
on more Captain Kettle" reminders nv
Cutclihe Hyne; II gives brilliant char
acter sketch OF. and talk with, Thomas A.
Edison. by James Creelman. II consid-
ers the mosquito as a disease bearer
and gives many pictures OF different spe-
cles OF this insect. Alfred Henry Lewls's
The Romance OF Aaron Burr is CON
tinued, as are also the Don O." storiee
and there are many short stories and
excellent sketches, This magazine has
recently been much strengthened and i'm
proved. The Pearson Publishing Com
pany, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Lrrent Publications

Judgment. great ability, and ripe ex-
perience of the editors control them, In
the interests alone OF the public, Of pa
triolc Americanism, good morals and
sound policies. The Independent Is the
great exemplar OF what a really inde-
pendent newspaper ought to be, in all
of its many and always admirable de-
partments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The Pilgrim for August has a two-pase
article by the Rev. Alfred II. Henry.
The Menace OF Mormouism." which is
IN the main well DONE but where he
got the notion that George Buchanan
succeeded John Taylor as president Of
the Mormon church. we cannot Imagine:
the article is handsomely and profusely
illustrated. ITO the North Polo by Air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Records OF the Past for July gives a
0ne account, with illustrations, OF "rhe
Cedars OF Lebanon" II has an able crit
lcism on Creek relief and renaissance
painting, "fhe Birth OF Venus" the
Greek work being infinitely the superior.
documents from the Temple Archives
at Nlppur' with fac slmilo illustrations
IL most interesting document, giving
trans!ations OF the accounts, showing
that tho priests learned early the art OF
ieeclng the flock 1t is n very learned.
well-conducted periodical; the notes OF
the editor being of tho highest interest.
Records OF the Past Exploration Society,
publishers. MashlngLon. d C.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27
Women to Command.

The demand for the rights to navl
gate and command among women ha,
grown apace with the progress of the
krowgth OF the trade and population
along the stream For many years
there were but two pilots and masters
OF the female sex who held licenses.
The latest applicant for the right to
run a boat along the river is the
daughter of Albert Betringer. a
lawyer, who, aside from the practice
OF law is one OF the bestposted men
on navigation and marine law in this
par of the country He is also one
of the leading spirits in the Ohio Val
ley improvement Association which
advocates the locking and damming
Of The Ohio riy from Pittsburg to
Cairo, with a nine-foot stage the en-
ire year-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27
WORK WELL DONE
Workmen Remove $500 Feet of Scat,
folding From ST. Joseph's Church
With Little Damage.

The work Of removing The scafoId
ins from 81 Joseph church. which
was used in the process Of interior re-
decoration was completed yesterday
under the supervision of Albert
James. Some idea of the magnitude
.of the work can be gained from the
fact that over $500 feet Of lumber
was used to make the scaffolding. Mr..
James had three competent workmen
Tom Coleman, Sid Lee. Jim billiard ana
Nelson Martin to remove the lumber
and by reason Of their careful work
only POO feet Of the lumber was dam
aged The lumber va, .uppied by p.
T, Langan The church viii be
obliged to pay only the value OF The
damaged lumber and a rental for that
returned in good order
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27
THE OLOS WAGONS
Latest Proposition For Bringing the
Big Factory to Cairo Meets With
Favor.

Secretary Stuart Of the Commercial
Club, believes that the latest PROPOSE
ton from the Olds Wagon Company
which involves the substitution of
$4,000 by citizens of Cairo. can he
made effective. the matter Is in the
hands of the manufacturers commit
tee. Of which Nj Lawson is chairman.
and that committee will seek tn ge-
cure The subscriptions asked for. Two
sites for the plant are under CON.
sIderation. one in the west part of the
city and the other in the Drainage
District above thc CITY. either of
which would be satisfactory to Mr.
oIds. There is reason TO believe that
his is a very fair proposition and
wen worth considering by those who
nave money to invest and would NJ
.he same time make am important adj.
.i.ion 70 the industrial establishments
II tho CITY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27

IL was now time forme to go bach
ana MI my 1880 appointment fin
| iShed within an hour and took a very
| satisfactory order. This man knew
what he wanted and bought 1t quick.
- tie was strictly business and
uIdn ask him to stay to luncheon
win me, ! fear that a great many OF
me Dogs ON the road anyway make
me mistake OF OVERRIDING the friend
snip acc, Did lie down and take
nap at half past eleven? Not on your
me- jumped on a street car and
went over to another part of town
where there was a big company store.
had never done any business with
mem, but had half hour that
could 90 nothing else with so |
thought ! would try one more. |
couldn't get the man to come over
with me but he gave me a little order
Tor a few items for immediate ship.
ment and promised me that he would
l2oh ny line over on my return trip
he order did not amount to a great
aoaL but the commissions were more
nan enough to pay my travelling ex.
lenses for the day,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27
IN SOCIETY
MertZ.Erinanza.


Mound City society attended a bril-
ilani wedding last evening when Mr.
Wits T Friganza and Miss Alice
Merlz took matrimonial vows at the
congregational church in the presence
OF large assemblage Of their friends,
he Rev. George Fidler pastor of the
Methodist church officiating.
The church was handsomely be-
decked for the occasion with profu
sion of golden rod and plants and the
effect was beautiful.
The bride daintily gowned in white
Paris mousseline exqui5iteIy fashion
ed, wearing a filmy veil and carrying
brides roses entered the church, at
tended by her father. Mr.. c. W. Merit.
while the bridegroom was accompan.
led to the altar by his best man. Mr..
Joseph S.Mertz brother of the bride.
The bridal music was played by
Mrs Oscar Ross with lovely effect
After the ceremony, reception was |
held a the residence of Mr.. joseph ". |
Aertz, brother Of he bride. and
arge number of guests called to greet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27

Without introducing myself
merely walked mp 10 The desk. as
saw him blot an envelope. ana waitaJ
until ] would not interrupt him. said
Well. my story is short FURNISHING
goods IT'S a bad time for You is
strike me. | am afraid. said he
Here I've just written a letter lo a.
firm that 7 have bought a Dot of under
wear Of / have always had tFGrb'
with those C0nfounded people agau
terms and they have a salesman. 600
who ha a little too much starch ir
his back bone to suit mo. Hero. see
this letter ! have just got from them
II makes me so confOundcd mad thai
| could eat a pod Of red pepper anr
think 1t vas a strawberry read the
letter. Well this is rather provoking.
said l. and then talked to him abou
the relationship that should exist De
tween a wholesale house and It's ret.
resentatiye and the retail man. Wei.
confOund ID. said he after a while
tearing mp his letter. I am not going
to truckle TO these people. ! am fus.
going TO countermsnd this staff You
IRE here will loul, al YOURS When /
viii ID bc convenient Tor you To sec it,. /
About 1890 win strike me an right /
VOL 1880 goes. said Now /
walked uD the street fl was uoi hall
.a-t nino-tn 500 mv "id cii4fomr1
,h05e husiur had urf hcor -7tf Tao
ory. very easily made an APPOINT /
1ent with him for 1-s7 hat =rcuf "a
title whit" with the rln-f- IN mv ds
artmen' this vas the biggest store
, town-and little by little c4urh on
D the fact that some Of my com
Editors. lines had not turned on.
ute "a well as the old man had e.
e., ed. and that was a good chance /
pr i1ir order. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27
General and Local Notes.

"'euse ooa' HenTy fIad' WIN
~, "',". ~ p'".ooHs rs working
.,tf. '''0 vel a""'e MEM
me 9aoIe Lee Is on her way up
pms 0He VIII oe mere TO-
-. '''' 't''''H nun mere.
'''''','' "'IIoh was carried 10 I'm
80 ,',,.,'.' 0'' iidiIi'''on' v" by iour
n"' ''A, ana when reached the river
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27

One of the features Of the proposed
Improvement of the Ohio river is the
construction of a locking dam ut
Mound City, H., forty-four miles be-
low Paducah and twelve miles above
Cairo. This dam will create chan.
mel with a guaranteed depth Of twelve
feet at low water mark. all the way
from Paducah to the Mississippi river.
u would also mean the uninterrupted
navigation OF the Ohio river for the
largest boats even under extreme low
water conditions. from Cairo TO the
mouth Of the Wabash, 1t would mean
the continuous navigation Of the Ten.
nessee river 70 Waterloo aud the foo.
of the shoals, and the navigation of
The Cumberland river as far as Dover. !
Tenn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27
viii Soon Resume.

Another of the Lee Line steamers.
.the Sun, is on her way up the river
from Memphis bound for Mound City
to go on the ways for repairs. The
Lee Line boats are all being put in
first class condition for the fall bust.
ness and will resume their trade be-
tween Memphi, and Cincinnati in a
little while. The Cincinnati boats
viii be the ePters Lee and he Georgia
Lee, the former commanded by Capt
Sam Bryant and the latter by Capt.
StapIeton both well known and pop.
llas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-27
ConantCox.

A pretty home wedding will be sol
emnized this afternoon when Dr. Mich
olas Cox and Miss Eunice Conant
"lIi be united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs P, A. Conaut. 8ll Twentysec.
ond street. The ceremony will be per.
formed al 3 o'clock the Rev. S. p.
Mahoney pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church officiating
The couple will be unattended and
all he details of the wedding will have
the grace of simplicity
The bride who Is an attractive bru.
netle will wear white hhnd.woyep
batisie over white taffeta. dainrilv
trimmed with Valenciennes insertions
She viii carry bride roses.
After The ceremony light refresh.
men's will be served The home viii
be prettiIy decorated with asparagus
and white asters.
DE- and Mrs Cox will leave AT 7-lI|
O clock this evening for Chicago wbcr.
he former is taking course in dental
surgery az lhc Northwestern Uuivcr.
city.
Miss tunaut les most rsfimab.e
ana attractive young girl Her friend. .
mere many NJ whom have known her
rom childhood, will wish her ruaL
"y'I happiness in her welded life.
br. Cox is ihc only son Of Mr. and
MIS- j. A. Cox. of 2io3 Holbroot ave
me. aud a Young man of fine prom.
So. '''