davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
from all the water approaches to San
Francisco.
Citizens Stand BY Their Guns

Citizens Stand BY Their Guns
! 1t is yet to go on record thar IN.
single man Of prominence in San Fran
CISCO VIII leave. Benefitting by the
| experience of Baltimore. new buildina
laws are being framed and the Mayor
mas Just named building committee
OF forty, headed by z. H. Harr-rnar
Tor making new building laws, chang
ing the street grades, widening thor
ouglares, building new boulevards. cut
ting through the great diagonals plan.
| ned by d. II. Burnham, building new
"lhdlns streets on easy grades to the
h1Iitops and doing everything that will
cohtr-bute TO making San Francisco a
model American metropolis.
just now the railroads are anx-
ious to bring ther termini to Market
street, This VIII probably be done in
a great Union depot or in individual
0epots Tor each road. Every leading
railway w.ll have its passenger, depot
on this great thoroughfare. The es-
lablisIed business centres will not he
changed, the character and calibre Of
Cne owners demanding that they re-
main.
Work to Begin at Once
Seen directly after protracted con-
ferences with Secretary Shaw and
freslae"t -'@-ris x. Jesup, of the
Chamber q Commerce. Mr.. Harri-
man admitted that the restoration Of
Jne Golden Gate Lity was discussed at
both conferences.
Headed by himself. in conjunction
with President HH. s. Black, of the
United States Realty and Construction
Company; William X. Vanderbilt. the
Rockefeller interests. the Goulds,
Thomas Magee. the San Francisco
millionaire property owner: Rudolph
Spreckels, d. H Burnham author Of
the new plan: Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
Darius o. Mills and others, a group
representing a billion or more of ca ,i-
tay, will finance the enterprise.
They will begin work Immediately,
An important meeting will be held in
the Hartman offices, to solidfy the
project. Evidence that these powerful
financiers are in earnest is shown BY
the announcement that President
Black, of the United States Realty
Company. and manager of the Fuller
Construction Company, which practi-
cally rebuilt Baltimore, will be in San
Francisco in a few days. Back of
them are James Stillman. represent
ing the Rockefellers; Lnarles G.. Gates
P. A. Valentine, representing the
Armours, Charles NJ Schwab and
other powerful interests.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Spring Goods

Joe Platts, spring suits have just
arrived direct from New York. All
the very latest. creations in greys
blues and mixed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Or. CHAS Won DADESkY.

Physician and Surgeon, Office opposite
the State Capitol, Cor. King aud
Carson Street.. Residence, judge
haWley House.
ONCE Hours.-1 to 3 and 7 to 3
p. M.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

custom suits and overcoats will lie
sold at reduced prices-and reason
able time given for payment.
No advantage in waiting-put N
your order and receive your goods
before Christmas.
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
DR.. ALBERT e. MERkLE,

Physician and Surgeon. Office ove.
Nye and 0rmsby County Bans.
Office Hours.-A. M. 10 to IL:
p. N. to 3; p. M. 7 to 8.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Dr.. w. Il. cAvELL .. o. 9.

&arson City Nevada Once over
State Bank 4 Trust Co.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
DR.. w. l. BERRY

OMice and Residence Or.
Auffakers Home
Om;so hours I to 3 anc 7 to
8 p. M.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

DR.. CurnoW, an inmate of the Ag-
news asylum recovered his reason
by the shock that destroyed that build
ing.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

TOURIST EXCURSION PARTIES Tc
THE EAST.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

Or. ". w. eoooE, o. o. 3.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Poicles, Once New Bank Bull.
Ing. Carson City. Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

New Bank building, Carson City, New.
Hours 0-12 and Is. Phone a.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
JAMES G. SWEENEY,

&ttorney.at-Law. Attorney Generals
Omce. Capitol Building, Carson
City, Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Waltzing at ARMS Length.

Creating better tone to the mod =
ern academy and ballroom" Is one OF
the worthy objects o fthe United Pro-
fessional Masters OF Dancing Of Amer
lea. as stated In their prospectus. To
this end, at the annual session now In
session-or shall we say In saltationo-
In this city, II has been decreed that.
for the next year ct least, men and
women must hold each other at arms
length IN the waltz. See how the
young men and young women hug each
other In the waltz" said one of these
masters That's all wrong"
These gentlemen are on the right
tack, Anyone must have noticed thar
the current styles of dancing. par
ucularly those from fair Harvard, are
trihe too cling!ng. To the bachelors
and spinsters who paper the wall"
they seem altogether silly. The Young
people on the floor apparently act on
the principle laid down in a current
popular song, TITS the time. It's the
place, for great big embrace" BUT
IT isn't. The women of the land should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
The RcnI Worry.

A distinguished Senator from West
ern State, who has been one of the most
frequent subjects OF magazine attacks
as mere railroad hgurehead." agent
of the trusts" ETC., boarded a car the
other day clutching In his hand a new
magazine In which the Government
came In for arraignment. The Senator
pumped into a seat and opened the
pages OF the book and was quickly i'm
mersed. A puzzled sort OF look came
over his features az he gaZed into the
pages. Just at this time a colleague
boarded the car. He noticed his frown-
ing friend with the dime magazine and.
seating himself beside him. said:
cut you much, old man."
The man with the book looked up and
smiled.
cut me-" he said "What?"
For answer the other waved his hand
toward the hare-covered magazine
"Oh," said the Senator ''Is there
some OF that stuff In this one, too a?
Didn't know II. Here's what I've been
studying" and he turned the magazine
around and showed his colleague the
automobile advertisements IT am go ..
Ing to get one Of these cheaper grade
ones II ! find 7 can afford It, and I'm
trying 10 find out which like best
American Spectator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Will Aid Both Women.
Tout Sisters. Saltair. Today.
DOES THE DOG REASON?
Authentic Instances That Seem 70
Warrant That Conclusion.

A dog ! owned suffered a great deal
with Indigestion, The least indiscreet
diet would bring on these attacks, and
as they occurred very frequently / had
large bottle OF medicine always on
hand and kept II on a shelf In his
kennel. The dog seemed to have ac-
quired a thorough comprehension as
10 the rellef-bringing quality OF that
bottle. Whenever he was Ill and food
was placed before him, he would seen,
IT, walk away without touching II, then
turn TO the shelf and, gazing steadily
at the bottle. Indicate plainly his
wants. He took the medicine without
the slightest baking, which Is rather
exceptional. as any one who ever tried
10 dose a dog will agree.
This dog, when let out, would never
disturb anything In the poultry yard.
but the moment stray chick lost her
way into his yard the savage got the
better of him; he would catch the un-
fortunate straggler, kill and dcvour It,
leaving only a few feathers as evil
dence of the murder" Punishment al
ways followed, The remnants of feath-
ers were shown to the dog so as to
impress on him his wrongdolngs and
make the cause OF the punishment clear
TO him. From time 10 time young chick
ems would be missing. and all efforts
to locate the guilty one were vain. The
dogs yard was always scrutinized, but
nothing found,
My best broilsrs were disappearing
at rapid rate. and ] decided 10 have
the dog watched. Soon he was caught
In the act and the mystery solved. The
moment the dog had finished his meal.
he scratched the feathers in a heap and
carried them with his teeth 10 a oOr-
ner OF his yard, where he buried them.
The dog had the most embarrassed
and helpless expression at the time he
was caught that I ever noticed on a
dog, An extra severe punishment was
dealt out, and / do not know II the
modification of being trapped or the
punishment did the work, but the dog
was cured from that moment on,-S. L.
lie Fahry, in Outing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Ware the Side Buckles,

Custom tailors are making summer
trousers with two buckles at the sides.
over the hip pockets, instead OF the
single rear buckle that formerly OBJ
talned on what the English call mems
unmeutionables."
One day last week a man uptown
put his hand back to his hip pocket
for handkerchief. and the sharp
points OF the buckle tore open an ar
terry In his wrist, Only a tourniquet
and prompt treatment by a physician
perhaps worse consequences. Scratches
and pin pricks from these side buckles
are common. as the sharp points come
a. q place In mans garb where there
have never been sharp points before.
New York Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
A Chinese Mother.

The day before the destruction or
Chinatown, San Francisco, Jessie Ju-
llet Knox, author OF Little Almond
Blossoms, completed a paper on THE
Shut-In Women OF Chinatown"
She says: A stranger would be
frightened here, for one must pass
through a large gambling house in or.
above. At the street door sits tho
lookout man." sombre and stolld az
a wooden Indian. Like Poe's raven he
site there day and night.
Sometimes when ] pass through this
gambling house 1t Is simply packed
with men OF different nations. I pass
on through a dark and hellish- looking
place called the kitchen, which Is al
ways full OF smoke and unsavory CHI
nese smells and where the oil is eve,
burning before the kitchen god" and
on into the dark passageway and UP
the worst flight of stairs l have ever
seen.
Al the top of the steps is a door and
here | give CHEEKY "hoo-hoo,' which
is echoed inside the barred door Her,
/ never have 10 stand long outside. foi
the lady inside Is my dearest Chinese
friend. It is Mrs, Wing.
There Is so much that could be said
about her that one could devote whole
volumes TO it-of the many close years
OF friendship which have existed be-
tween u.s. of the happy time when her
baby boy was born, and the 10y she
felt at being the proud mother OF
son; of all the pretty American things
had caught her 10 make. and how she
Rad trembled and cried for Joy when
showed her the simplest things: how
q dear little baby girl was born to her
and they let It lie on the cold. bare
floor TIL II was dead. because-it was
a girl. and the father thought it a ais
grace. After that weary time I spent
weeks with her of afternoons. He,
life was despaired OF, and to me alone
did she pour out her innocent heathen
heart. IT made one cry one minute
and laugh the next to hear her talk.
My baby girl he die; I no sot baby
now; my little girl he so pletty-nics
little hand-nice head-pletty eye
pletty nose-oh, my baby so pletty!
Just like mel"-Minneapolis House
keeper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
NEBRASKA STANDS TEST
New Bsttlcship Exceeds Her Oft1ciaI
Requirements With Ease,

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE battleshU
Nebraska was today subjected to the
Official endurance test, going over the
four-nlile course. which she steamed at
the rate Of 1906 knots per hour, ex-
ceeding her requirements by .0s knot.
and again demonstrating her superior
ity. Robert Moran OF the Moran Bros
company builders OF the vessel, stated
10 the Associated Press representative
at the conclusion of the test that he
was well satisfied with the showing
made by the vessel.
In the Standardization trip and en-
durance test the Nebraska was manned
by crew consisting largely of univer-
sty students and inexperienced seamen
generally, while in the East, when a.
battleship Is tried out, she is invaria-
bly, manned by crew organized espe-
clally for that purpose.
The Nebraska will be returned TO her
dock and rushed to completion imme-
diately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Edward +. Tucker. popular young
business man OF Boise City, Ida, Is reg
istered at the Kenyon.
Attorney s a, King left Tuesday for
Castle Dale where he will attend 10 legal
business the remainder OF the week. dur
ing the session OF the District court.
DR. Horace Lindsey OF St Augustine.
Fla. IS visiting relatives and friends
here. DIR. Lindsley was q former resi-
dent of Zion. bu, he loft here twenty
years ago and has been a resident or
St Augustine for eighteen years past
lie viii remain In Salt Lake two
weeks.
h, {. Hoffman OF the hrm OF Hoffman
Bros. returned from Tonopah yesterday,
where he has been looking over some gold
properties which they own near Goldhcld
Mr.. Hoffman Is much pleased with the
country and states that great opportuni-
tics are offered TO investors who are look
ing for good mining properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
PEASANTS ARE ACTIVE
WITH FIRE AND SWORD
Vast Estates Ruined and Proprl-
etors Slain; CossaCks Are
Sent to Scene.

BOBRUISK. Province of Veroneah,
Russia, July 1.-THE troubles In the
whole of this district, covering 40
miles square, are becoming more seri-
Gus daily. The peasants have risen as
one man, and last night over twenty
estates were burned and several land
ed proprietors killed.
This town Is filled with terror-strick-
en- proprietors. who were able 10 es-
cape yesterdays carnage only by
fleeing from their estates. Ten miles
from here fifteen estates were burned
and many Of the proprietors killed.
The Governor has arrived with Cos
sacks. but order has not been restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
SALT LAKE BAND
MAKES GREAT HIT
Juvenile Musical Organization of
the EIkS Feature of Denver
Gathering.
JUDGE MELVIN ELECTED
GRAND EXALTED RULER
New Form Of Government and
New Ritual Will Likely
Be Adopted.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, July 17.-Salt Lake
Elks have been pluming themselves
tonight over the great success which
the first appearance Of their Juvenile
band made with their visitors to Den
ver, The thirty-four boys were on the
street nearly all day, appearing in three
different uniforms, and serenaded
every newspaper office In Denver. They
played at several Of the hotels and at
the Brown Palace. The Kentucky and
other Southern delegations were wild
in, their enthusiasm when the boys
played NY Old Kentucky Home and
Dixie" Everywhere they are received
with cheers. Tomorrow the boys will
rake part in the mass band concert and
they are being backed by some for a
share of the prize money. Among the
visitors today were Judge BaSey and
daughter of Ogden, who are returning
from an Eastern trip.
Attendance Is Large.
About $4,000 Elks and ladies accom-
panying them in attendance at the
twentieth annual reunion OF the order
have registered az the local headquar-
ters, and others are still coming on
every train bound for Denver The
weather is superb, the city In gala at
lire and all indications poinu to a most
enjoyable and memorable reunion. En-
tertainment suited 10 all tastes has
been provided for the visitors A wild
west show and Indian exhibitions are
among the special features. and
Elitches gardens were thrown open
free TO Elks today Ladies who had
registered were shown about the city
in automobiles. From o o'clock until
noon reception 10 visiting Elks aud
their families was held In the park and
Elks rooms AT ST. Anthonys hospital.
The band contests, feature OF the
Ellss' reunion, began today.
Grand Lodge Session
The grand lodge held It's first bust
ness session at o'clock this after
noon. Revision OF the constitution is
one Of the most important matters 10
come before the convention. The Or
der was established as a social or
gPniza ton and good fellowship" was
one OF the prerogatlves for member
ship. SO rapidly has been the growth
cf the order that it has been found nee
essary 10 broaden Its scope and place
it upon a more solid foundation.
With the adoption OF a new form
of government along the lines laid
down In the American Constitution
members believe the order will be
strengthened TO such an extent that IL
Will become in fact as we'll as in name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

have corrected this matter ere 4
instead Of X, they are all a!nf
Waltz me around again, WillIt''
the embattled masters have intern
TO Impose a lesson OF decorurn. NO
objects 10 people sitting out q v1|1
they want TO: but waltzing out
a-tete In the ballroom glare 10 h
another thing. Excuse u.s." exd1@
the scandalized masters, and ~
paper the wall indorse.
AS many sins are coinTitted %
name OF dancing as in the name o.
Ing, II Is both an exercise an1
art. and In either capacity soI'
diligence Is fatal TO IT, IT deman4'
Its votaries self-restraint and sen
nial. and that Is the ruling faceor
In the Oriental modes which. hHve z
SO caricatured In this country. y
erly interpreted. the dance 10 . ~
impersonal institution, and 40 o.
lock Ellis has pointed out, an ~
morality rather than breach q
corum.-New York Mail. =. q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
POLICE HAVE No
CLUE TO ROBBERS
Believed They Are Men Who
Looted Green|ight at
Bingham.

The police have as yet been unable
TO bring TO light no more tangible evil
dence 70 the identity of the robbers
who held up the Onyx saloon Monday
night than few conflicting clues. In
these there IL as much variance as there
was in the first stories told OF the ac-
tual crime. Even the persons most
nearly concerned couldn't say. half an
hour after The holo-up, whether the
robbers wore masks or not, and the two
men who are said to have Witnessed
their flight disagree as TO whether one
or both of them took n southerly course
when they left Second South street and
turned into West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
For the Honeymoon

The house had quieted after the
ding. Mother and Aunt Mary ve
the parlor thinking IL over.
so It's over" said Aunt MaFy'
ing into mothers eyes, =.
Yes" said mother braveiy, aax9
little fearful, ats all over-sn
gun" ~
They'll be happy, I'm sure
Yes. They are very we'll ss'''
each other" -
Very. could see that. TAU'
have Btudious habits.
Yes. But Mary" MotheI
and the glsam OF mischief evokSe
Aunt Mary sooner than anynoqy
darted into her eyos. Mary: tnsy
have nuch sense OF humor. TnouA'
my own girl I say H.
why not?"
"Do you know what they took "
on their wedding Journeys! sISye
Travels with a Donkey WEE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Police Are Active.

The police, however. have been vigi-
liant and active In their efforts TO un-
earth n clue and VIII not abandon the
search until they either land the Grim
10 them.
Many Of the best men In the detective
department hold the opinion that the
ONYX robbers arc the same men who
held up the Grcon Light saloon at
Bingham Sunday night. The local Job
was similar in many respects TO that
done at the mining camp, and there Is
much reason behind the theory men
toned 1t is hoped and believed that
the mystery now surrounding the Mon
day night affair Will soon be closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Rv the adoption OF the proposed new
will be stabllshed-executive. judicial
and legislative This win put all the
executive power In the hands OF the
grand exalted ruler. while the judicial
duties, such a. the arbitration OF all
questions pertaining to the order. Will
be placed I'm the hands OF a board OF
governors or similar body The legis-
lative power. of course. VIII devolve
upon all delegates In convention. 4
new ritual has also been prepared.
which Is said to be so far superior to
the old that there Is no question OF It's
ultimate adoption,
Henry j. Darwood. member OF the
Philadelphia delegation, will introduce
a resolution condemning the use of tho
Elks' badges by the Fraternal. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks of
America, an organization of negroes.
and recommending the adoption OF an
official emblem. The entire negro ques-
ton will be thoroughly gone over and
il is expected that steps will be taken
10 attempt to prevent the colored or
sanizat!on from using the elk head.
Butte Band Wins.
The Boston and Montana band OF
Butte won the prize in the band con-
test by default. Twelve other bands en-
tered, but failed TO qualify, as they did
not have thirty-two pieces.
Judge Henry Melvin of Oakland Cal,
was unanimously elected grand exalted
ruler OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks in the convention this
evening.
r. F. Haviland Of Montana absolute
~ refused TO allow his name to go be-
fore the convention,
There was an active contest for each
Office. and the counting of ballots was
not completed until tonight. The fol-
lowing were declared the officers of the
grand lodge for the ensuing year:
List of Officers.
Grand exalted ruler-Henry A. Mel
Vim Of Oakland. Cal.
Grand esteemed leading knight-R. L.
Queisser, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Grand esteemed loyal knIght-Ed-
ward Mclaughlin, Boston.
Grand esteemed lecturiug knight-W.
", MacClelland, Pittsburg, Pa.
Grand tsustee-Dr. w. II. Haviland.
Butte. Mont.
Grand secretary-Fred c. Robinson,
Dubuque, Iowa,
Grand treasurer-John *. Tener
Charleroi Pa.
There were 1855 delegates TO the
grand lodge present this being ths
second largest meeting ever held.
The matter OF changes In the consti-
tuition was taken UP, but not completed
tonight
During the day Baltimore forged To
the front as the meeting place of the
next grand lodge, and the contest IL
now between that city and Philadel-
phia, The vote on the convention CITY
VIII be held tomorrow.
Tonight the downtown streets are
given over TO a jollificatIon In honor o,
the newly elected officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
LEFT VAST FORTUNE
Estate of Late Alfred Bict Is Estl.
mated ut s15o,OoO,ooO.

LONDON. July lT.-Friends OF Alfred
Biet, the South African fnancier who died
July 49, estimate that he left a fortune
OF between sl25.0Oo0oO .lnd $4,000 600, and
expect that II will be found when his will
is published that legacies aggregatinc
many millions, II not the bulk OF his for
tune. will be devoted TO public hencfac-
uons In England and South Africa,
It is moi probable that the terms of the
WIN, which IS. likely TO he an interesting
document WIN be published for several
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Attorney Upton Backs Down.

SEATTLE, Wash. July IA message
has been received from former Judge ".
II. Upton of Wsla WRlla stating that
OF Esther Mitchell, who killed her broth
er, George Mitchell July ~ II will be
remembered that the night of the killing
Esther Mitchell received a message from
former Judge Upton, copsratuatfng her,
and offering assistance II needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
BARON IS SUNSTRUCK
German ambassador TO United States
Suffers From Heat

NEW YORK, July 17-Bsron speck
Won Sternburg, ~, German Enfba sador
70 the United states, was overcome by
the heat at the South Station In Boston
this afternoon as he was about TO take
a train for New York. He was irnmr-
diately taken to hospital but he was
quickly revived and discharged within
an hour.
The ambassador then continued his
Journey and arrived here late tonight
feeling little worse for his experience
To all appearances he had completely
down.