davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
NOTICE

coEne of sals s' lake Gty Of y the nisn
tion OF such Council to make the follow
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
vitrihed pipe eight ts Inches in diameter
line OF First North street; on the east
by the center limo OF East Temple street
on the south by the north line Of South
center OF Third Wsst street, in Sewer
District No. /. and defray the abutters'
coT1on OF tne 6,nete.n 1Gs, a
dred ninety-n and 22-10o ($19, SO 22) dol
lars. or one and ao-10O (sl.a6) dollars per
front fSet Of sSuttng PnSDery there be
ment. by looal assessment upon the lots
Or pieces of ground within the following
described district. being the district to be
Fronting on First North street;
lots OF snd block 1S 1a All p'ofk Of lots las al
iand i. block lo4k plat A all OF lots and
e block 8; all Of lots !. 2. 8 and 4, block
tho q PiSt West sS5 feet Of lot s. BLOCK TX ~ y the the
snd sast the tho ise Vest 10 feet OF lot block eRo ss
fee feet Of lot block s5 the east 10 fset
80 II iSe feet T. Of II lot Block g. plat A. A0 west
Tbe east S sos feet of lot and ths
s5 II feet of lot l. block 81. the east 40 40
west i4O feet of lot 1. block So, the cast
sos feet OF lot 2. and the west S06 feet
Of lot j, block s5; all of lots 6, and 7
and the west 40 feet of lot s, block a.:
The east sos feet OF lot S. and the west
aS feet of lot g. block S. plat A.
Fronting on Third West street
All OF lots 2, g.. and 8. block 81; tho
south 400 feet OF lot 8. and the north AK
feet of lot 4, block 81. plat A WV
Fronting on Second West street:
Ali of lots /, 6. and 8. block 81: au
of lot s and the north 905 feet OF LOT
block 81; all OF lots 4 and S. block 9S: ali
OF lots g. 4 and s, and the north 40 feet
of lot 2. block g. plat A
Fronting on First West street:
All OF lots l md s. block ee all of lots
/, block IS; all Of lots O. 8. 4 and 5. block
Fronting on West Temple street:
feet of lot 8. block IS; all of lot 5. and
the north eo5 feet OF lot 4, block 81. plat
A. Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to tho carry
ing out Of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing to the City Recorder on
or before the 18th day Of June, 1906, being
the time set by soid Council when II viii
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
jections as may be made thereto
BY order OF tho City Council of Salt
Lake City Utah.
Dated April sth, 1906
J. B. MORETON,
City Recorder
Sewer Extension No. 17s. xzos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Proving the Mosquito Theory.

For tho foundation OF her defenses New
Orleans must acknowledge her debt to
three young United States Army sur
geons. Reed, Carroll and Lazear estab-
lished near Havana In 1900 an experiment
station to test on human subjects the
mosquito theory suggested by Ftnlay and
earlier observers. Two adjoining houses
were selected. presenting precisely the
same conditions OF hygiene, sanitation,
and temperature. and In these, squads OF
volunteers were domiciled, In one was
put the eoiled sheets. pillows and blank
cts from the hospital at Havana in which
yellow fever patients had slept and died.
This dwelling was carefully screened TO
prevent tho entrance OF mosquitoes, In
the foul bedding the volunteers slept for
two months. Not one case OF yellow fe-
yer developed among them. The other
house was kept as clean as sanitary
science could make It Everything used
by the men who volunteered for this part
OF the work, was sterllized. Into the
room wore introduced specimens OF tho
stegomyie mosquito which had bitten yell
low fever patients. OF the occupants of
this room, 80 per cent developed yellow
fever. Finally, men who had lived un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
MUSIC
MUSICAL CALENDAR

DURING THE COMING WEEK a num-
bcr OF rocitRls VIII be given by the teach
prs in the city. Tomorrow evening at the
First Congregational church Misc Dratla
Flanders VIII slyo recital, the pinnists
being students from Rowland ball VINO
viii be graduated during tho week,
MISS AGATHA DERKHoEB viii pre-
sent nine OF her advanced pupils at re-
oltol on TUesdny evening at the First
Mcthodirt church Those taking part VIII
be the Misses Bertha and Anna johnson.
Miss Pearl Savage, Miss Renee Rcdman,
Miss Beatrice O'CoDnor Miss Glare VIII
liomS, Nlss Gladys Higgins. MIS- Laura
Lewis Richter and Earl SleGel.
OK TUESDAY EVENING at the Con.
eTegatlonal church Anton Peterson VIII
give pupils recital. assisted by Robert
Birkln, a pupil OF Miss Sisrid Peterson
The programme Will be very enjoy
able one. The following pupils VIII take
part: Mise Annie GottberG, Lena Levy
Norma Peterson, Bessie barnett Georgia
Young, Master Perry Nelson and Morris
Rosenolatt. oIivs Shepard Mary Rogaw-
sky, Nellie Brown, Rosa Brown. Eva
Duny-on, Margaret Wright Maud Wclmer
and ogo JorgenEcn.
PROF COOK VIII give q recital at Bar
ratt hall on Tuesday evening for his pupil.
Miss Edith Burns,
PROF ! J. MCCLELLAN win give a
pupils recital during the month tho cx-
act date not vet having been set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ELECTRICITY IN HOME
It's Uses in Domestic Service Are Con-
stantly Increasing,

stantly Increasing.
The uses OF electricity IN domestic SER
vice are constantly increasing, and as
the customers means permit, 50 can lie
avail himself OF them. Scarcely a week
passes In sny large city when the daily
press does not record one or more fatal
cases of gas poisoning. but IT is rare
occurrence indeed when the electric wlr-
Ing of a residence causes death through
q transformer breakdown The quality
and hygiene OF the incandeScent lamp
ought TO finally place II III all but the
poorest dwellings, but the work cannot
be done unless the cost 10 the consumer
is within his means.
The sewing machine motor has worked
the physical salvation of many q house
wife but until the cost OF It's operation
fits the average purse It's benefits must
remain unknown by those who need IL
most OF all, The polishing OF tableware,
grinding OF coffee, ehoP9lng OF meat.
washing Of dishes. cleaning and sweeping
by motor driven pneumatic cXhausters.
operation Of. cutlery grinders. ventilation
of chambers and living rooms. steriltza-
ton OF drinking water, and the operation
of chatng dishes. curling irons and other
heaters, are only few OF the things
which the presence OF electricity In
residence allows. OF course, many OF
these uses could not at once be enjoyed
by the average family. and yet the SIM
pie introduction of a lighting circuit Is
the entering wedge OF many good things
to come.
The orux OF the whole matter is simply
this-the central station mans motto
must be, Electricity In every home" 10
Jaraphrase the familiar slogan OF tho
telephone companies. Possibly in some
cases II will be found impossible TO reduce
rates for residential lighting much below
the. present charges. even figuring lib
ernl percentage of increased business as
the result The Introduction of high
efficiency lamps win help considerably.
ViROrDIS advertising IA II
is brought home TO the average citizen
Multiplied small profits are as good as
Few large surpluses. In any case, II will
pay to examine the residential rates care
fully. and TO definitely determine whether
or not they can be made sufficiently at
tractlve TO the small consumer TO make
the gas-lightcd home an exception In
stead of the rule.-H- S. Knowlton In
Casters Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ASK ANY SHORT LINE AGENT
About June 16.
AN ALUMINIUM FAMINE
Only Three Sources of Supply at the
Present Time.

The world Is suffering at present FROM
an aluminium famine. according TO a re-
port to the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. There are at present but three
sources of supply-en American company
operating at Niagara Falls, a British
company at the Falls OF Foyer, and the
Ncuhauscn works In Switzerland, There
has been a rapid increase In the use Of
the metal with the sudden expansion OF
the automobile trade, and the market
price OF ingots is nominally $50 ton, or
500 moro than last July. But this quota
ton is purely nominal, because there is
none of the metal TO be had. The con-
ditions In the United States were agSra-
waited by a strike, and when the Ameri-
can contractors tried to cover in the Eng
llsh and European markets they found
there was mono OF the metal TO be had.
Aluminium mas como into very general
use In automobile construction, as well
as In many parts OF engine work. II is
used by large factories for cooking pots
and pans of oil sorts. and Is capable of
use In almost any place where brass has
be on used. having in addition TO other de-
slr0ble qualities about one-third tho
weight of brass. The wire is used In
this country now for the transmission of
electricity for power and light, the cables
from New York to Niagara being of this
metal. But this development has not yet
been takon up abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
KANSAS CROP REPORT
Outlook for Wheat Is Not Encourag-
ing at Present.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 9,-According
10 the crop report, issued today by F.
D. Coburn, Secretary OF the State
Beard of Agriculture. which Is proba-
bly, the last TO be issued under Mr.,
Coburn's direction for long time, the
wheat conditions In Kansas ere rather
discouraging at this time, the condi-
tlon being 70.5. a decline Of 10 points
since Aprips report. Indications are,
therefore, that Kansas will harvest
only three-fourths of a FULL crop this
year.
Corn, while II is backward in the
northern counties, owing to dry wealth
er, has been helped materially by re-
cent rains. The condition is 79 which
compares favorably with the past
three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Sore Muscles.

Prominent athletes throughout the
country find that the best treatment
tor soro muscles after severe exercise
bath at bed time, which opens tho
pores. This should Immediately be fol-
lowed with an application Of Chamber
-lsin's Pain Balm vigorously rubbed in
10 the Skin. This liniment removes all
stiffness and soreness and has become
q favorite rundown. as 1t acts prompt
ly and keeps the muscles In excellent
condition. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Our Comfort Shoe Department

surroundings OF the first establishment,
allowed themselves to be bitten by the
infected mosquitoes, and 10 per cent OF
them took the disease. No low order OF
courage was required In those who sub
mitted to either test since, on the one
hand, the fever was universally regarded
at that tlme as a mysteriously air-borne
disease, while on the other. the physl-
clans frankly told those who submitted
themselves 10 the mosquitoes that they
would probably take the infeotion.-Sam-
ucl Hopkins Adams, in McClure's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

river, II is made by sinking a largo stone,
to which cable Is attached. Pontoons, either
two or three. long RATS attached to the
cable, and the current is mado to force the
raft across the stream by means OF q rudder
placed at q certain angle
The officers taken TO different parts Of
tho big reservation and in charge Of their in
structors build trenches and bridges the mo-
Jority OF which are loft standing. They have
been viewed by high army officers and pro-
nounced perfect in every detail.-Dayton (O)
News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Citizens of the Stricken City
Hold That Their Disaster
Is National.
SUM OF $10,000,000 FOR
REBUILDING Is REQUIRED
Committee Has Been Appointed
to Confer With President
and Others.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a tele-
gram was sent 10 President Roosevelt
today, setting forth the conditions eX-
lsting in San Francisco and offering
suggestions as to means by which aid
may be obtained from the National
Government through action by Con-
gress.
National In Extent.
IT is pointed out that the disaster
which has befallen the city Is not pure
ly local. as II involves a great national
port closely related TO Interstate and
foreign commerce. the regulation OF
which, as we'll as all measures affect
ing the general welfare, lie entrusted
by the Constitution to Congress. There
fore. It is asked that the precedents
established In the cases OF the Pacific
railroads, Cuba, national e8positions
and other instances be followed.
Loan Of S1o,OOO,O 900 Asked.
It is suggested that Congress au-
tborize first q loan to the National Red
Cross of $4,000, 600 TO aid In the re-es-
tabljshment Of the homeless In houses
before next winter; second. that the
SeCTeJdIy Oh TIE bS dulUol
lied to accept S12, 1000, 900 OF bonds now
unsold in the city treasury as security
for the deposit of national moneys with
the banks, and third. that such other
MEASURES be adopted as may be deemed
appropriate.
Conference Requested.
The President Is informed that n
committee has been appointed to COLI
fer with him and the Secretary of the
Treasury on the subject with a view
TO expediting action,
The telegram il signed by Gov. Par
dee, Mayor Schmitz and William F.
Herrin. acting chairman OF the citi-
zens' committee.
Other Messages Sent Out.
Messages were also sent by Secre-
tury Rufus P. Jennings of the recon-
struction committee TO Secretary Shaw,
Senator Perkins and Congressman
Hayes, calling their attention and that
of the entire California delegation to
the matter and asking their earnest CO.
operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Romantic Musical Drama.

Prof c F. Stayner, who has recently re-
turned from Oakland. Cal. and who Intends
10 resume his laborg In tho muSlcal field OF
salt Lake completed before leaving CGl!for-
MIA a romantic music drama. Columbus" is
the title OF Prof. Stayner's work. which in
cludcS scenes tho court OF Spain. on tho
ocean. the landing OF Columbus. and his re-
turn to Spain The work Ia original, both
words and music being written by Prof Stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line.

May 26th and 28th. and June 1st, 3rd.
and 18th, from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. .,................. sS3. so
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland) ..,............ 4s. 90
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den and S. P. ..................,.,. As. 90
Los Angeles and return Zone way
via Portland .............,.,.... 81. so
Portland or Spokane and return. 33. so
Tickets good for return to October
31st, 1906.
Proportionately low rates from other
stations.
PARTICULARS
City Ticket Office, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Mis-. Wetzcll's Glass.

In tho Salt Lake Theatcr were given the
commencement exercises OF tho graduating
clnss. the vocal work being under tho direc-
tion or Mrs William Wetzcll. and 10 her be-
longs great credit for the careful training the
boys and girls showed IN their ensemble work.
The two sOlolsts OF the evening Miss
Renee Redmnn and Miss Eleanor ProutL both
singing well and being heartily cncorcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Americans which may involve the
United States in an international dis
pute.
The Empire coaled at Corinto, Near
aqua, before sailing for San Jose, ac
cording 10 dispatches from Panama.
There was no attempt to conceal the
fact that the steamer, which was fly
Ing the American flag carried arms
end ammunition.
The vessel Is q tug seventy feet In
length. and her normal crew numbers
thirteen men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Recitals of the Week.

A number OF the pupils OF Miss Nora Glea-
son gave two very enjoyable rectals curing
the week Of her studio. one being on Mon
day. tho other on Thursday evening. The pu-
pills taking part were Misses Gladys Hegney,
Minnie Hobush. Florence Deck, Evelyn Snow.
Eugenia MERCER. Vera Wilson, Lucille Brnan,
Elsie Aures, Isabel Higglnos Wanda Hegncy,
Florence sullivan Elconors Crawford, Ruth
Loofhourow, Florence Deck. Ethel De View,
and George Mccarthy. The young pisnists
showed earetul and accurate training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
NOTICE.

Boilermakers, blacksmiths, machin-
.sts. pipe filters and electricians. keep
away from Bingham Junction OF West
Jordan until further notice on account
Of trouble. COMMITTEE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
GOVERNMENT CLERK OUsTED
Loses Position for Unlawful Dealing
In Public Landa

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, June ED
ward c. Baumann. clerk in the
United States Land office hero. was dio.
missed today on an order from Wash
ington signed by w. A Richards. Cen
cral Land commissioner.
In two specific cases Bauman had
bought entered land, taking the deed
in the name of his wife. 1t Is viola
ton Of the law for land Office officials
to deal in Government land. 1t is
thought that Irregularities of this kind
rave been extensive and q special agent
is making an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
AMERICANS ARE AIDING
GUATE EMALAA PATRIOTS
u. S. Cruiser Marblehead Has
Sailed From Panama to
Investigate.

WASHINGTON, June o,-Secrecy no
longer surrounds the movements OF the
United States cruiser Mnrblehead.
which has sailed north from Panama.
At the request OF the State department.
the Marhlehead sailed for San Jose.
Guatemala to investigate the move
Inents of the American steamer EN-
pire, which is reported to have landed
recruits from San Francisco and arms
and ammunition for the use OF the
revolution against President Cabrera.
Situation Is Quiet,
Disquieting dispatches reached the
State department today from Gu1te-
mala regarding the revolution. The
members of the present administration
are active in parts OF the Republic. but
It Is impossible to discover the exact
cause of the movement and the direct
ing force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ARE YOU GOING
To Ogden Sundayp

Excursion via O. S. L. Round trip
only 800. Take any train up to 4;05
.. IN. Returning leave Ogden at 4:l0
OF $40 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Enters the operatic Field.

Miss Para Dalton OF THE city, who mas been
studying music in Chicago at the Sherwood
school. hos entered the operate field, and is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
United States Will Keep Out,

Both the Salvadorean and Mexican
borders have been lending support to
the revolution, and II Is the desire of
this Government that the Marblehead
shall find out exactly what the sltua-
tIon is and have care that there be no
participation in the revolution by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

doing good work. She born in this city
about twenty-one years ago and a stu
dent at the salt Lake high cchcOl for somo
time. Miss Dalton has many friends IN tho
city who Will be glad To hear OF her sue
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-09
OUR FOREFATHERS' DEEDS.
A Subject of Intense Interest te
Most People Is the Family
History.

"Why don't you trace your family
history?" The common reply to this
question is summed up in the words:
"If | knew how to go about it, l should
enjoy doing So" For few are the in
d%ividuals, says the New England Mag
azine. who do not at times feel a long
ing to open the book of the past and
read the records of their ancestors.
Edward Everett felt that longing when
he wrote: There is no man of any
culture who does not take some inter-
est in what was done by his fore
fathers" The desire to trace the de-
scent of ones family and to transmit
the record to ones successors, is as old
as life-a strand in the binding cord
of filial love.
So prevalent has the desire been
among all nations to which either his
tory or tradition extends, that it has
been regarded by many writer's as an
instinct in human nature. Observing
it's universally. the historian Hume
began his history of England with
these lines: The curiosity enter
tanned by all nations of inquiry into
the exploits and adventures of their
ancestors, commonly excites a regret
that the history of the agea should be
involved in %obscurity, uncertainty and
tradition"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-09
NATURAL PALMETTO BRUSH
Made from the Fiber of the Tree and
Is Exceedingly Tough
and Durable.

Curious natural brushes are pro-
duced from one of the palmetto spe.
cies on our southern coasts. The
''bristles'' of the brush and the solid
wood portion thereof are all Nc
coming OUT complaint with those
bristleS!
The extreme root of the tree is a
mass of fibers. These are cut off close
up to the trunk, which is sawn of
about an inch up, and the slab is cut
up into simple brushes for the bath,
toilet, hair, etc.
Another couple of inches will be
sawn off the trunk, we'll soaked, and
the pithy wood jagged out from be-
tween the fibers by a crude kind OF
steel or jagged comb. Once the pith
is thoroughly dried and hard, it will
stand immersion in hot bath waters
without softening.
These curious natural made brushes
are only locally known, and are occa-
sionally sold to tourists. They are un-
known to commerce in the American
brush trade. No attempt has ever
been made to establish any industry
in them.
Yet they are possibly the longest
lived brushes extant. A bath brush
used for half a dozen years looked.
true, as if it had had plenty Of use,
but was good enough for another halt
dozen years.
The fibers and wood are of a bright
sandy hue, and, if kept clean, preserve
their agreeably slight odor, reminding
one of dried corn leaves.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-09

editor never gives money back. He
may build a home for destitute and
abandoned typhoid bacilli, or ever
found a scholarship for the higher
education of INDECENT tadpoles, but he
never gives money back. OF late there
has been a disposition on the part Of
the public to ask why society requires
SO many journals. 1t is well known
that no one reads them, yet they multi
ply. 1t is base curiosity and should be
discouraged, yet the answer Is easy.
1t would be a fearful thing should
there exist no publication that would
print the things that never happen.
One sees words of praise for society
folk in the society journals, Dilly. and
n is moved at once to remark to ones
friend: 'Ah, I see the Smythson-
De Fogartys have permitted their fam
lily skeleton to kick the Stats out OF
the closet. There is a flattering article
on the touching home life and devo.
ton of the pair in to-day's Socia!
Slush.'
Perhaps you are waiting to ask me,
my dear boy, how the noble and enter
prising editor obtains his facts. IL
such was your intention, l would mere
ly remark that every woman has an
enemy, and that the enemy usually is
her best friend. The best friend. Dill
ly, has permitted her foot to struggle
over the towpath, and her best friend
has told the editor all about it in a
scented note. But that is of no ma
terial interest to us. We should not
inquire too closely into the workings
of society, billy, for fear we should
catch something"
81 have heard, dear uncle" said lit
tie billy, that society serves a great
and good purpose in the world, and
that it is of great use to mankind.
Is that not true?"
Eyes. my boy" replied Uncle George,
thoughtfully. Society is of great use
to the world. 1t is just as useful,
billy, as a necktie would be to a man
with a full beard