davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
{ Is Proposed to Ask Congress to
Endorse a Bond Issue to Restore
the Cjty--'GsneraI Greedy Takes
Rigid Means to Prevent the Waste
Of Supplies.

ASSOCIATED Press to
SANFRANCISCO, / am, April
3O---It is proposed to ask Congress
to endorse a bond issue of two
hundred million dollars $780,
|OOO,OOO for the rehabilitation
of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
APPREHENSION OF MAY
DAY DISORDERS FELT
ssociated Press cabegam the Pacific Advertser
PARIS. April so-Dsorders expected on May Day.

In all probability
besides Paris May Day
the soie and anstic elements
probably additional apprehension
the Russian revolutionary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

The fence surrounding the statue of
kamehameha |. in front of the Judi
ciary building has been removed. This
is in line with Park Expert Robinson's
plans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine manu-
factured that can be found in more
homes in the United states than Cham
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
SHIPPING BECOMES RESTORED.
DOWIE DENIES CHARGES
-.-VOLIVA GETS THE CROWD

CHICAGO April 3o-Dowie yesterday addressed thou
sand ve hundred people the Tabernacle ad
dressed five thousand Dowe denied the charges against
him. = ~ ~s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
TRAIN WRECK FATALITIES.

MlssoULA Montana April 3oEeven persons killed Dire
IN Heght train wreck here hin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
"PAINTlNG THE TOWN RE
ORIGIN of This and Similar III
Inceniously Explained.

Tn various forms. such as ''painti'.
"a " "naint the town red" or siI
to "naint the town" there is poi
saving common also In DOCKS.
has oIiite lost it's original signinc
ror tho average reader or hearer;
tho hrst use of this expressive n
phor there was no Suggestion "a
rousing or lawless and eVii oeeos.
II came into use from tne immsn
habit of celebrating popular fes1lva
HOLIDAYS by lighting bonfires. me
paInted the night sky ana the sS9
red and hence the color became sif
cant of jubilation and merrynaa4
From that meaning it was a snort
10 carousals and reckless pursu'
nIaa sure in loud and consplcl
way. .,sk
Rut II is believed by some autt
ties that the current phrase o"s+
Immediate vogue In part 10 the
Of Mississippi river steamboat cdp'
of telling their men to 'palnt ner
when they we're urging them 70
more infIammable fuel on the ro4
6ros under the boilers. That wiius
inc spIrit was close enough TO
outbreaks OF hot blood and recN
ness TO make the transition easy
short. .,or.
Again, 1t is possible to get clos'
the current meaning OF palnin1
red" In old illusions to the coio,
the noses of hard drinkers. IL us9'
be not uncommon In England 20
the expression paint" as equiya1en
drink.-Cleveland Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
ACCIDENTS ON
THE FOURTH DUE
TO EXPLOSIVES

Accidents from too enthusiastic
celebrating of the glorious Fourth
are, as usual. springing up from
all sides Six have been reported
so far.
Two Greeks. whose names were
not learned received badly cut
hands from the exploding of
large bomb. They were probably
the most seriously injured.
c. Wakeman. a Canadian tourist.
while crossing tho intersection OF
Commercial and Second South
streets. was struck a hard blow on
the leg by "A fragment from a can
non cracker. He was attended by
DR. Douglas. who found the wound
TO be of a painful. but not serious
naturfc.
Gronway Parry. son of the eX
policeman. who lives at Lake street.
while riding in a buggy with q
companion, suddenly found his
clothes on fire. Before he could ex-
tinGuish the flames he was burned
so badly that the attention of DR..
Charles Wilcox was necessary.
Two girls living in the Seven
teenth ward got too near a bunch of
crackers. which were going of,
and received several bad burns on
the arms and legs. Their wounds
were dressed by Dr. Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
HUMAN ENGINE is COSTLY
Scientist Gives Figures on Food Con-
sumption and the Work Done.

Scientist Gives Figures on Food Con-
sumption and the Work Done.
According TO researches Of Professor
Fischer, the amount of heat given Off
by the food absorbed by q grown man
and stored each day would be about
5000 10 $500 kilogram calories. The
larger part of this amount Is utilized
in the body for respiration, digestion
and for the various functions of animal
activity, while about 300 kilogram cal
ories are spent during a working day
of eight hours for continuous meChan-
ical work equivalent TO 127 900 kilogran,
meters,
AS each horse power hour is equal to
70.G00 kilogram meters. the daily work
of grown man would be about a
horse power hour Under the above
conditions the author calculates the
cost price of 100 horse power in the
case of man. horses and of machines
Two hundred and fifty workmen at s
francs q day being necessary to yield
this amount of work, the cost Will be
100 francs in the case OF human work,
ten horses doing the same amount of
work the expense will be 60 francs.
while gas engine Involves a cost or
francs and gas motor $50 francs.
Hence the author concludes that the
human motive force is a hundred times
more expensive than mechanical en-
ergy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
OUT ON A VACATION
Gen. Funston and General Manager
Calvin Arrive Today

f. f, Calvin, general manager Of
the Southern Pacific at San Francisco,
and Mrs. Calvin, accompanied by Gen.
Funston, commander OF the Depart
ment Of California. are expected to
arrive in Salt Lake this morning from
San Francisco I'm special car "Berke-
ley" The party is en- route TO High
land Park, on the st. Anthony branch
of the Short Line, where Mr.. Calvin
has a summer residence, Gen Funston
being the guest OF Mr.. Calvin Fishing
VIII be one OF the pursuits INDUCED
I'm by the visitors during their outing
and they VIII also Visit the Yellow
stone park. They will spend the day
In Salt Lake and leave for the north
on the Yellowstone special at O'Clock
this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
INDIA MAGNATE IS
VISITING IN ZION
Is Taking in the Railway Gen.
terS OF the United
States.

Gordon Frazer is registered at tho
Knutsford, from Madras India, and is
touring the world, en- route to Eng
land. taking in all railroad centers and
looking into railroad management
generally. Speaking of the Madras
Presidency he said:
THE Madras Presidency IS forging
TO the front as q commercial country
very fast The Government owns the
railroads that penetrate the whole pc
ninsula, and the country through
which they pass Is being thoroughly
cultivated, We have abundance Of
rain I'm the southern province, and al
ways have crops. We raise coffee,
rice, cotton, sugar, indigo, spices, oils
and cattle, and import mainly our
manufactured goods.
Taken Over by Government.
THE Government took over the
Singh, Madras and Delhi road in 1885,
and tho road Is now one Of the best
In all India. | shall look closely into
your motive power and machinery,
and especially into your methods of
accounts. I am told the American
railroad auditing methods are by far
the best, and we shall doubtless use
them when and where we can
Like Fifth OF November.
Your Fourth OF July reminds me
OF our Fifth OF November, the ami
vcrsary OF the discovery of the
gunpowder plot 10 blow up the
houses OF Parliament We use squibs
where you use flrecrackers. but
the general run of our fireworks is
very like yours, including, Of course,
the deafenins noise.
Madras is the capital OF South In
dia and the center from which radiate
all roads, especially the military roads.
1t has an open roadstead and ships
must put to sea in case of storm. we
have hurricanes there at the change
of tho monsoons In May and October,
and they are very heavy and do great
damage.
Country Forging Ahead.
The Portuguese and French, In
turn, were owners of Madras but
since the British occupation the coun-
try may be said to have gone ahead.
We deal largely with American houses
and the clocks you wrote about In The
Tribune are 10 be found all over India
Il am much impressed with Ameri-
can customs. and hope to take back
with me many of your good things
II we had as clean city as Salt Lake
we wouldn't suffer so much from
plague and sickness"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
PRIVATE JAMES HURT
He is Knocked From Fort Douglas
Car and Painfully Bruised.

Private Isaac James. company H.
Twenty-ninth infantry. was badly
shaken up Tuesday night at IL 80
o'clock as a result OF being knocked off
n Fort Douglas street car about 500
yards below the station at the post
James was riding on the wrong side
Of the car, and was hanging on TO a
guard rail when he was struck and
knocked off the car by a pole from
which the transmission wire is sus-
pended. The car was stopped at once
and James picked UP and taken to the
hospital at Fort Douglas, where he was
attended by Mai Smith. the physician
in charge.
1t was found that James's injuries
consisted of badly bruised shoulder
and other bruises as a result Of the
fall AT the hospital Wednesday 1T
was stated that the patient would be
able TO report for duty In a week or
ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS

THE Wife" Will be the bill at the
Salt Lake theater for the rest of the
week. with a Saturday matinee. on
next Monday night the great comedy
drama. Men and Women" Will be
played. This viii be the bill for next
week.
The new Grand theater opens the last
half OF the week with the Ethel Tuck
er stock company in "Deadwood Dick, -
a sensational Western melodrama one
that has never been seen here before.
The play deals with life in one of our
Far Western towns when the Indian
and buffalo roamed the vast prairies of
this great and glorious West There are
plenty of exciting climaxes and the
scenic effects are said to be very good.
Good clean wholesome comedy
abounds throughout the entire piece.
This Is the last play to be presented
by the Ethel Tucker stock company, as
they close here Saturday night. There
viii, be a matinee Saturday.
I'm Sunny Tennessee" has proved to
be a strong enough attraction to fill
the open-air theater at Casino park
this week, and the Jane Kelton COM
pany Will remain for one more week
This Is the record week for the park
so far this season, the large crowds
nightly enjoying the good, wholesome
melodrama and the vaudeville be-
tween the acts Tomorrow night is
the next ladies free night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
WILL COVER UP THE
CULvERTS AND SEWERS
CounGiImaniC Committee on
Streets to Take Up the
Matter at Once.

The menace to the lives OF small boys
that exists throughout the citS owing
to the open condition of culverts, sluice-
ways and the easy means of access TO
water mains and sewer pipes, Will no
doubt be remcdled in the very near
future. The matter has been brought
to the attention of the authorities by
the publication of the story of the per-
ilous journey that three small boys had
crawledt through a water main on
Fourth street several days ago. In this
case three boys made the trip through
a water main for some 500 feet, being IN
danger OF drowning every minute by
water being turned into the main.
Temptation To Ncnturcsomc Boys.
The culverts, sluiceways and all COW
tation to the small boy TO explore the
unseen regions beyond the openings,
and in this city, where at any and ali
times of the day the waters for irri-
cation purposes or for flushing are apt
TO be turned on, the life of any
boy who attempts to crawl through
these places Is endangered.
The experience of the three boys or
Fourth street has brought to mind the
drowning of eight-year- old Marcus
Brown In September. 1904, in the culvert
through which City creek flows under
North State street and through which
the city became the defendant I'm d
sl0.o 900 damage suit on the ground of al
legged Carelessncss I'm not having the
entrance TO the culvert properly barred.
VIII Take Matter Up.
Councilman Carter. chairman OF the
4 'Onncil on St
Wednesday that he Intended making IA
thorough investigation Of the conditions
that exist In all parts OF the city where
there is possibility of any of these
former experiences being repeated and
take the matter before the Council with
suggestions for the immediate overcom-
Ing of the danger that now exists. Mr.
Carter stated that he would take the
matter up with the City Engineer and
the heads of the departments concerned
so as to be prepared to go before the
Council with definite suggestions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Seriously Injured by Dvr
While Walking on Sou
West Temple.
WINDOWS FOR A BLOCK
WERE ALL SHAFT
Unknown Man Places EN
Near Trolley Line Pole (;
Skips Out.

Miss May and Miss Emma
who live at 81 South First weat.
are seriously injured as the "a,
an explosion of a large auant,fv
Mantle. purposely and malicio,,
off by an unknown man short7
midnight this morning, about Z
between First and Second so{
West Temple street.
The young ladies had iust GO d
night to n friend at the corner "a
South and West Temple and we,
ceeding along the latter thoro,'
on their way home.
Saw Man Deposit Bundls
When about half way betweeu
and Second South they saw
a wheel stop and deposit what
10 be bundle of something at I,
OF a trolley pole In the middIe
street, He mounted his wheel In
and hurried away and the youns
noticed that a burning fuse u
tached to the bundle,
In few seconds an ernIosis
place which shattered the no
splinters. broke every window
immediate neighborhood info
ments and threw the young wo
the ground In a stunned and
senseless condition.
Injured Girls Picked Up
A big crowd Of people ran
scene from all directions. and
| 1ured girls We're taken into M
dencc of Mrs. O'Brien at 264
West Temple. They were h
from number OF wounds of N
| peculiar character, some sort
eign substance of the nature
gravel having been forced I
their clothing and into the I
their limbs and body.
Were Seriously Hurt.
Miss May had her hip badly
the strange missiles, and her
arm was bleeding from a dozel
wounds, as though Il had be
target for load OF buckshot.
Mrs. O'Brien did what she {
make the young women com
until Police Surgeon Paul arrl'
took them in charge. The doctc
the case full of mystery from a
point OF view, as other inyes
found 1t in all other particular,
| the mlscreant was who placed Il
or what his object could have b
probably always be a mystery
Windows Were Shattered
Every window In the west sid
Metropolitan hotel and in all
dsnces and business houses ,
! sides Of the street were shattel
IN some instances people half
away were knocked down by L
Of the explosion.
At o'clock this morning L
reported the girls out Of danl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Blue Book lSoclety DIrectos

The second revised edition Of
Polk & Co.'S Salt Lake City Blue
is now in course OF publications
contain over $500 selected names Q
Lake City's prominent families.
ranged alphabetically and alst
ranged by streets and numbers
liable and up-to-date Shopping
Will also be included in the work
dispensable for merchants and
desiring a list OF the leading cil
Circulates in the best families.
somely printed and bound. A
and household convenience. "A bu
necessity. Price $500. Advez
rates on application.
w. P. COOPER. Sec'y and M
6l7-620 Dooly b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
WHISKY WAS POISONED
What Appears to Be Plot to Murder
Is Revealed.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. July A.
As a result of taking drink from a
bottle of whisky found In the cabin of
Captain Hughes of the British ship
Austrasla today. the ships steward lies
dead at the morgue here. The bottle
was opened yesterday while the cap
tain was entertaining guests, but the
whisky had an unusual taste and was
therefore not used. During the can
tain's absence today the steward drank
part of the contents. death ensuing In
a few hours.
From the fact that the bottle came
from the captains private stock, 1t is
believed that the poison. which casual
investigation indicates is wood alcohol
was intended for the captain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
UNCONSCIOUS IN STREET
Stranger Held at Police Hospital
Awaiting Result of Injuries.

A stranger giving his name as John
T. Shea, and later as James Cochrane
and James Stewart Mcdonald, was
picked up on Commercial street carly
Wednesday morning in an unconscious
condition and taken to the city prison
hospital for treatment
Police Surgeon Paul was summoned
and made an examination of the in
tured man. who had at first been sup
posed TO be suffering from a fractured
skull. the result as II was represented.
OF fall. The surgeon found no frac-
ture and the injured man Is still at the
city prison awaiting developments that
will determine his Identity and the ma
ture OF his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
FORGERY THE CHARGE
Jed Grant Again In Trouble, This Time
for Uttering Forged Papers.

Jed Grant, ex-convict and all-round
crock, was arrested Wednesday night
for the crime of forgery. which has got
him into trouble many times before.
He was taken into custody several
days ago for passing forged checks and
was allowed TO go on the understanding
that his father b. F. Grant q farmer
near Murray, would restore the
amounts looted from his sons victims.
These restoratlons have not yet been
made.
Grants latest crime was the folsting
of forged check on Charles Miller,
proprietor OF the Eagle saloon, 63 West
Second South street Wednesday even
ing. 1t is stated that he made several
unsuccessful attempts TO cash the same
bogus check at other saloons in the
neighborhood during the early evening.
The prisoner is a nephew of the Nor
mon apostle, Heber j. Grant.
DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Meeting of Relief Society,

special meeting OF the Jewish Re-
lief society VIII be held this morning at
1890 a. m. at the B. 3. lodgerooms.
Business OF Importance will be dis
cussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
F.. MRS. WETMORE CALLED
Former WelI-Known Salt Lake Wo-
man Dies In California

Word has been received OF the death OF
Mrs. w. A. Wetmorc at Berkeley, Cal
Mrs. Wetmore was formerly a resident
of Salt Lake, being the daughter OF the
late Thomas Rooklidge She leaves three
brothers and one sister, residing In Salt
Lake. They are Charles w. Rookljdge
j. w. Rooklldge. Clarence Rooklidge and
Marion Rooklidge. The funeral is to take
place In Salt Lake. the arrangements to
he made later -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
News Company Moving.

The Salt Lake News company.
which for the past twelve years has
done business at II West Second South
street, Is now moving to 260 South
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Nionologue.

Someone told me today" said Miss
Nane, that l am the handsomest girl
in our set"
90" exclaimed Miss ChelluS,
that's not incurablc."
What do you mean?"
Your habit of talking to yourself"
Philadelphia Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
CLEAN NATIONS HOUSE
American ambassador TO France Deals
With Muck -Ralllng In Speech.

PARIS, July 1.-The feature of the
Fourth OF July observance here today
was the banquet OF the American Cham
ber OF Commerce at the Hotel DUAL
dOrsay, at which Embe Ssador McCor-
mick discussed "Our National House
Cleaning"
behalf OF the French government. re-
ferring 10 the close friendship uniting
the two nations and concluding with a
graceful reference to the visit OF Repre-
who are expected to arrive I'm Paris to-
morrow.
ambassador MeCormIck's address at
tracted much attention, as II was de-
voted principally TO the National house
cleaning. which Is now being prosecuted
under the directing hand OF President
Praise for President.
The other Presidents have had periods
OF difficulty. Lincoln's was in Kidding
The country OF the curse OF slavery at
the cost OF fratricidal war. No ono
can doubt that we In 1ke manner will
rid ourselves of the sores that now af-
feet the body polite. The best augury
Is that we have a man at the head OF
the nation who Is not afraid to grapple
with the problems OF the day as Wash
ington' and Lincoln grappled with the
problems of their time.
The vast majority Of the people now,
as then. uphold the hands of their chosen
leader"
ice's contributions to the Industries in
these lines OF steam, electricity, the sub
marine cable, the airbrake and the grain
thresher and binder arc not alone ma
terlal achievements but also spiritual
tightening the burden of labor and add-
Ing TO the comforts OF the poor.
Embassador Mccormick gave a recep-
tion this afternoon to practically the
entire American colony in Paris.
Have you attended Desky's clothing
Salep Now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Booth Takes Oath of office.

Hiram e. Booth on wednesday re-
ceived from Washington his commits
sion as United States District Attorney
for Utah. He viii today take the oath
OF Office and assume the duties of the
pOSitiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Wounded by q Bomb.

KUTAIS. July 4.-The project Of
police OF the city of Kuirili Georgia,
has been slightly wounded by the ex
plosion OF a bomb which was thrown
at him. Prince Shervashidzee and a
soldier in company with the prefect,
fired with their revolvers. killing two
spectators. The bomb-thrower es
cunpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Drop Me a Postal,

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dak finishing. Harry Shipler. CONNER
clal Photographer. ISL Main ST. Both
.,nhoneS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Country Forging Ahead.
Storage Accounts Due.

Parties whose accounts are in arrears
for storage, are hereby notified that un-
less same Is paid by July 18th, '06. goods
Will be sold for charges.
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE CO.
b. & O. STORAGE CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
RIOT IN PRISON
Russian Tcrrorists Make Escape. but
Are Rccaptured.

kOVNO, July f.-Several political
prisoners confined here by some means
optained arms and today attacked and
dlsarmed the prison wardcrs and lib
Grated all the prisoners. including sew
eral dreaded terrorists. VINO decamped
wearing their fetters. The terrorists
were found in the outskirts OF the
city or the other fugitives there are
no traces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

Superiuous hair. moles. birthmarks
removed by electric needle. painlessIy
and without scar. MISS SMALL,
COL Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

Zane G. Stringfellow have moved
their law Offices from Dcseret Natl
Bank bldg TO rooms S09-3l0. D, F.
Walker bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Three Wisconsin Victims.

MILWAUKEE, July 4,-Three deaths
are recorded In Wisconsin as a result of
the celebration of the Fourth today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Bailey Declares for Bryan.

ABILENE. Tex, July 4,-Speaking to
5000 persons this afternoon. United
States Senator Joseph Bailey declared
In the most emphatic and enthusiastic
way his desire and belief that w. j.
Bryan will be nominated for and elect
ed TO the Presidency OF the United
States I'm 1908. This declaration met
with wild applause. amounting to a
demonstration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
WALL PAPER,

Paints, mouldings. burlaps. etc. q
lowest prices Geo w. Ebert & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
VIII Take Matter Up.
s. ID. EVANS,

Undertaken and Embalmer has re-
moved TO new location. 4S South State.