davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City of the inten-
tIou of such Council to make the follow
ing described Improvement, to-wit:
To curb and gutter with cement (said
gutter to be thirty (30) Inches wide)
both sides of all streets from A street TO
n street inclusive. except G. and
streets, between South Temple aud First
streets. in Paving Districts Nos. "a and
80, and defray the abutters portion OF
the cost and expense thereof. estimated
at nine thousand nine hundred $9.9OOOO)
dollars. or one and 25-l00 tSl25) dollars
per front foot of abuttlng property. thero
being 1920 feet abuttlng said improve
ment. by e local assessment upon the
lots or pieces OF ground within the fol-
lowing described district to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely:
Fronting on A street: All OF lots
and 4. block Il; all of lots and 3. block
l2.
Fronting on street: All of lots
and 4 block 10; all OF lots . and 5, block
10.
Fronting on D street: All of lots
and 4, block II; all cf lots and 3. block
10,
Fronting on street: All OF lots l
and 4, block 10; all OF lots ana o.
block Q.
Fronting on street: All OF lots and
a block 9, all OF lots 2 and 3. block S.
Fronting on G street All of lots l ana
4 block S; all Of lots 2 and 3, block 4
Fronting on II street. All OF lots and
4 block Z all OF lots and 3, block g.
Fronting on | street: All of lots l ana
4 block 6 all OF lots and g. block o.
Fronting on K street; All OF lots ana
4 block 4: all of lots and 3. block 3.
Fronting on L street: All of lots and
4, block g. all of lots and 3. block Z
ErontIne on M street: All OF lots and
4 block 2; oil of lots aud g. block /.
Fronting on y street All OF lots l
and 4 block !, plat "D"; all of lots ,
and block S, plat &C." Salt Lake City
Survey. - =
e-timated at ten thousand one hundred
ond rwenty-six (s10.126.o0) dollars. OF
which sum tho city's portion is two hum
Ard and twenty-six ($226.0O) dollars.
leaving nine thousand nine hundred
$50 900 o0) dollars TO be raised by local
assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
rvjng out OF such intention must be pre-
seuted in writing to tho City Recorder
on or before the 18th day OF August. 1906.
being the time set by said Council when
IT Will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto
BY order of the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated June 4th, 1906.
J, b. MORETON, City Recorder.
Curb and Gutter Extension No. 8.
First appearance. Wednesday, July 20.
1906. aleSI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board of Public Works.

Salt Lake CITY, July 70, 1906
Sealed proposals will he received at
this office until II o'clock a m. Monday
August l3. 1906. for the work of con-
structing all cement curbing and gutter
ing that may be ordered by the City
Council TO October 81. 1906
Instructions 70 bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application
at the office Of the Board OF Public
Works and City Engineer.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
T.. j. LEONARD, Chairman.
LOUIS c. KELSEY, City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

And In accordance with law and an
order Of the board Of directors. made on
the 2Tth day OF June. 1906 so many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction
at the Office Of the company. 900 Atlas
block, Salt Lake city. Utah. on the 18th
day of August, 1906, at o'clock p m.
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on together with tho costs of advertis-
ing and expense OF sale.
J C, LYNCH. Secretary.
First publication Tuesday. July ST. 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Raymond-Illinos Mining company,
principal place of business Salt Lake
City, Utah Location OF mines, Eureka,
Utah
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account OF
assessment No, 2, installment No. l, OF
Il cent per share, levied on the 27th
day of June, 1906, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
SPRING WAGON AND HARNESS.

2-SEATED PLATFORM SPRING FOR
horses, good brakes and coyorod suitable
for canyon hshiDg or hunting parties: also
double harness; sell cheap. Inquire 800 3rd
ST. Bell phone 707-Y. blu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
MONEY TALKS HERE.

MONEY TALKS HERE.
Owner leaving city Ia forced to sell his
nice hveroom modern pressed brick cottage,
situated on beautiful Third street near I
street. II you want a nice cottage, in a
choice location with a large lot, at bar.
gain, thi5 one at once. If you can equal
It at our price, don't buy It.
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
A. M'FELLAR g. CO., 1914 West Second
South. a2273
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

OWNER WILL SELL CHEAP ON EASY
terms 7-room modern cottage. nice yard,
corner lot. TIA z. 7th So. a1414
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S ALL
Tuttle Bros. 155 Main. Rcd ball signs.
ol3o7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
SAMPLE BARGAINS.
Cn,t CXz>


East Side.
S9000-A beautiful new, up-to-date home,
basement under entire house; laun-
dry, furnace room, fruit cellar, stor-
age room. parlor 28xl3; bedrooms
1Sx23 and 16xl8, so IT, Of porches.
S29oo-On End ST., Groom, with bath, toilet,
o. l., mantel and cellar.
S2700--A Groom mod, 9th East cement
walk around house, fno shade; lot
50x157.
S275O-A 5-rm. mod coment walk street
and around house; fine lawn and
shade; $3.50 down and $50 per no.
S400o-7-room, pore, bath, furnace, coment
walk, nice lawn and south front,
S1060-4 rooms on Bryan ave. $3.50 down
and S6.66 per month.
West Side.
S1T00-Snap; 4-room cream bk. CONT. walk,
Sth WesS and end South.
S2s00-7-room; pore. bath, cleo. lights; $500
down and S25 per month,
S2975-5-room mod. torms; 7th West
S3650-Beautiful Broom mod, fonce, cement
walk all around.
Building Lots.
3Mxl0 on end st,,,.,..,....,.,.,, st Sl150
4x1O on 18th East ,.........,.,... 1850
2Nxs on East end South ....,..... 1900
75X132 IT. on State st ......s.,..... 1850
C, ?. Little s. Co,
Both phones 2S4s. 2Oo.2lo Atlas blk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

S3o00-6-room frame, modern, N. e,
S2500-4-rm. pr, brick, modern, N. E.
S3S00-7-room pr. brick. modern, N. E.
S2350-6-room frame, modern, S. E.
S275o-5-room pr. brick, new, s. E,
Sl7o0-i.room brick, s. e,
S2650-10-room brick, 8. E.
S1060-i-room pr. brick modern, N. W.
S186O-i-room frame, N. w,
Hubbard Inv, Co., rs w, end South, Both
phones 173 a227A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

SIX-RooM HOUSE 6S7 E. 7TH SOUTH,
$3.50; torms to suit purchaser.
7-roopl brick, modern. 161 So 9th East;
$4,000, II takon at once.
Two 4-room modern brick houses. rent for
S3S. 90 per month: si500; terms
Marnaro 6 Co, 81 Coml block. Phone
l4l2-K. R1170
c. j. BOWMAN CO., HOMES ON EASY
paymcns. Rooms II and IL, Bagle blk,
both phones. a1liO
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE WITH
Salt Lake Abstract Loan Investment Go.
so Main st. Phones 70l, n120
RONNEY- -KIMBALL AGENCY, so MAIN
ST., conduct general roal estate, brokerage
and insurance business. a2bl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
SAFES

NEW AND SECOND HAND, CASH, TRADE
or time. Sorcnson. Stout Co, solo nEonts
for the old reliable Hal's safcs,' Beware
Of limitations, Once, l, Y. L.. Furniture
Store. 4s e. 2nd South. ad41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
'NTED-AGENTS

"s FOR CITY OR COUNTRY:
| mi, ,ers do well: experienced work.
lpKker; honest effort we'll reward
Manufacturers Agents, Box
10, Utah. a2034
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

p usG WORLD, COLUMBUS. o.;
SIn,s journal OF informstion. plans.
i'd idens for advertising. Send
II Iee sample or l0c for four
"H 1857
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
BABY BUOY TIRES

PUT ON: AUTO TIRES vUEcANIzED AT
osborne's, 90 G. Arh so. Ind. phone
1876. x720
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

Fronting on 3 street; All of lots l
and 4 block 10; all Of lots and 3. block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

" COMPETENT JAPANESE
or hotel: desirable place only
iBs A. NJ, ca1o Tribune's Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

II you arc looking for modern cottage
on tire northeast bench. have them every.
whore. Prices S21o0 up. I AM cetrnin that
every cottage for sale in that part of tho
city is on my list
A. RICHTER, 10 West First South street.
Phones Gal. a2265
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
wANTED-HELP

AN EXPERIENCED CLOTHING CLERK
for Rock Springs, wyo.; good wages for
hustler; must be good stock keeper; state
age salary expected; send references; no
transportation paid Address II j. Boice
b27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
MESS CHANCES

|SseDMEN EARN $3.50 MONTHLY
EIbh stocks for good, reliable com.
r9nce unnecessary. Gall or write
NAent Co., S2s Atlns Blk a2463
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
AUCTION SALES
SCAVENGERS

UTAH SoAvENGER CO.; OFFICE $50 so,
Bird L, Ind 394s. Bell 261oK. 1892
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

PAINTER G. PAPER HANGER
A. UOLLIS, FAINTER. PAPERHANGEE
ana kalsomncr. 264 Baltimore ave. Bell
phone 2O50.k. w447
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
CLAIRVOYANTS

II N DOUBT, CALL FIRST ON MADAM
Schneider. noted pamist. card reader and
psychic, for correct and valuable advice.
Has helped thousands. will help you. as
w02l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
No Monopoly on Intelligence.

OInand FOSten NTanSlateu.J
Thanks to the efforts of the Fontanelle
club the rotary ballot is to be used at the
primary elections in Douglas county July
3. This means that the names of the dele
gates may not be grouped, so that the
voter, by marking one cross, can vote for
a Rosewater or a Crounse delegation to the
state convention The names Of all the
delegates will be lined up in column on
the ballot and from this list the voter must
select eighty-three names and place a cross
after the name of each delegate he wishes
TO vote for. The object OF this innovation
is plain: 1t is meant 10 so rattle and em-
barrass the voter that he will either be-
come disguised and fail to vote, or IL he
tries to vote, make such blunders that his
ballot may, on legal grounds, be rejected
The whole scheme but proves that the
Fontanelle club is afraid to give the people
an opportunity free and untrammeled
to give an expression to their sentiments
with regard to Mr.. Rosewater's candidacy
for United States senator. The remnants
OF the Fontanelle club is mainly made up
of chronic politicians. and, OF course, these
deem themselves competent to express
their viii through the ballot in spite Of any
foolish and perplexing methods they may
be able 20 saddle upon the people, Rose
waters strength, on the other hand, is
chiefly to be found with the common people,
many OF whom are Of foreign birth. and,
as it is hoped, not we'll up to snuff on po-
litical tricks, nor able to solve the puzzle
Of this newfangled ballot and thus TO get
their wishes properly registered. Rotary
ballots are hence expected to prove detri-
mental TO Mr. Rosewater's chances. There
is, however, some danger that the cute
| Fontanelle bunch has In this case bit Oh
its own nose TO spite its face. The foreign
born voters resent me insult that has been
hurled in their face and may prove that
they are possessed Of far more intelligence
than the anything to beat Rosewater aggre
cation has seen ft TO give them credit for
More than that, the rotary ballot, in th'
selection Of delegates TO q state convention
is so clumsy and unreasonable tina
forcing 1t upon the people has provoked gen
eral disgust among the voters. and man!
who would not otherwise have supported
Mr.. Rosewater at the primaries win do 81
now, merely TO show the opposition tina
they have no patience with foolish limo
vations and unwarranted interferances
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
TWO OPINIONS OF ROOSEVELT.
The Partisan Contrasted With the
Unpreiudiced view.


In the senate % the United states on
Thursday the Hon Joseph Weldon Bailey
OF Texas gave uttersnee to this personal
opinion Of the value to his fellow country
men Of the chief executive of these United
States:
Il understand the present executive has
spent $4,000 more than any Of his prede-
ccssors Il that be true. he has cost more
and is worth less than any other president
we have ever had" r-.J....
While the distinguished constitutional
lawyer ana stock raiser OF Gainesville was
delivering himself OF this thought the
president Of the French republic. man
not given to nattery or undeserved CONF
pliment was discussing the president Of
the United States. N. Fallieres' opinion
was not phrased so picturcsquely as NJ
Baileys, but OF his meaning there is no
room for doubt:
THE great figure Of President Roosevelt
looms constantly greater as does his re-
nown. There is no peasant in France today
who does not know his name"
Here are two estimates OF a conspicuous
American, one from a partisan opponent.
whose inhrmiucs Of temper are frankly
self-confessed and who Is smarting under
the belief that Mr.. Roosevelt has recently
done him great injury; the other from
an experienced parliamentarian and states
man, free from bias and uninhuenced nv
petty disputes and distractions Of politicaI
origin. Which OF them Is more ant 70 ha
just and reasonable?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
sKULK1YG IN THE AMBUSH

Those who are trying to prevent a
solid delegation from Douglas COUNTY
going to the republican state conyen-
ton in the interest of Edward Rose
waters candidacy for United States
senator are simply skulking in the am
bush. They have no leader around
whom they can rally to make fight,
but, on tho contrary. have as their only
watchword Anything to beat Rose
water To accomplish this purpose
they were willing to take up with any
one willing to make the race against
Mr.. Rosewater, and tried out one can
didate after another without success
until they finally pretended to land
upon a nominal candidate whose only
contribution to their campaign is the
support OF the local democratic organ.
IT should be understood that the OPP
position to Mr.. Rosewater in Douglas
county is not for anybody nor for any
thing, but simply to beat him. 1t
started out with a plan to prevent any
nomination for senator whatever In
the republican state convention and
that still is the hope of the "antis"
irrespective of its consequences upon
Omaha's retention of the senatorship.
Unable to see a chance to win out in a
straight and above board fight between
two delegations they have secured by
court order juggled ballot, designed
to disfranchise large part Of the re-
publican voters and prevent them from
having any voice in the nomination Of
their ticket. They have no expecta-
ton whatever of polling a majority of
the votes cast at the primary, but their
aim is to break into the delegation by
the election Of a few anti-Rosewater
delegates.
The task of Mr.. Rosewater's friends
is to elect a solid delegation of eighty
three, while>the task set for themselves
by his enemies is simply to beat a few
of the eighty-three. They would rather
have Omaha lose the senatorship than
for Omaha TO keep 1t with Mr.. Rose
water as the senator, and a divided
delegation is now their only hope to
head him of.
The people of Omaha who realize
the Importance of the senatorship will
hardly allow themselves to be deceived
by such tactics. We feel certain that
they can see through the underbrush
which is supposed to hide the ambus.
cade and will not lend themselves tc
further guerilla warfare of this sort,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
TEN YEARS OF FOREIGN TRADE

The official figures given out from
Washington show in accurate totals
the tremendous growth of our foreign
trade during the decade from 1895 to
1905, the total imports increasing
from sos, 100000 to $1,000, 900. 900,
and the total exports from 1887 ,0OO,-
900 to $1,462 100000. Thus while the
imports in the latter year were almost
one-half larger than in rhe former,
the exports had almost doubled.
The increase of exports has reached
a magnitude which is beyond concep-
.tion save by comparison. The balance
of trade in favor of the United States,
which in 1895 was 1912, 100000, was
in 1905 $3.50 900 900. an increase of
almost 100 per cent. 1t has been subj
Client to pay all interest charges on
loans from abroad, ocean freightage
and foreign tourist expenses, the last
item being estimated to he at least
500, 900, 900 annually, and still leave
a big net balance. which during the
decade has paid and brought home
an immense amount of investment
stocks and securities previously in foi
eign hands.
The one disappointing feature of
our export trade relates to tropical
and subtropical countries, being much
less than half the value OF those from
Great Britain and increasing at 9
slower rate. II was anticipated by
many that those countries would be
one of the most hopeful fields for in
creased selling. but the obstacles II
transportation, international banking
and customs of the trade have no
been removed as rapidly as was ex
pected. But in all other respects thu
progress of our foreign trade has beeI
extraordinary, corresponding to GU
domestic prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
"I TOO HAVE LIVED IN Already"
Thedosia Garrison in scribner's.

ThedOSia garrison IN Scribners.
A simple print upon my study wall
l see you smile at IT, my masters all,
So simple Il could scarce indeed be less
A shepherd and little shepherdess
To look moment in each others eyes.
"A gray-haired man of science thus
why is this trine here among his
All, we'll my answer only this could be:
Because l. too, have been in Already
My students give grave greeting as pass.
Attentive following in talk or class,
Keen eyed. clear headed, eager for the
Yet il sometime among them sits youth
Who scrawls and stares and let's the lesson
And puts my questions by unheeding so,
smile and leave his half writ rhymes
Guessing the face between him asd the
A foolish thing. so wise men might agree;
The little maid who dusts my book strewn
room 'at'
Poor, dingy slave Of polish and OF broom
Who breaks her singing at my footsteps
She too, her way to that lost land has
Last night-a moonlit night and passing
Two shadows started as neared the gate.
And then a whisper, poised 'twixt mirth
"Tbe old professor. Mercy! IL he saw"
All child, my eyes had little need TO see
/, too. have kissed my loye-in Already.
Nv mirror gives me back a somber face
A gray haired scholar, old and common
place, -
Who goes on his sedate and dusty ways
With little thought Of rosy yesterdays;
But they who know what eager JOY must
come
To one long exiled from well loVe1 nome nome
When comes some kinsman from the self
same land
To give him greetng-they may under
stand 90
How dear these little brethren needs must
be; .
Because /, too, have lived In Already
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
Too Many Glass Houses.
Chicago Chronicle.

NnICdBO OHTuHlCIe.
Most OF us live in glass houses-natiOns
well as men. Our British friends, haN-
ing expressed proper horror and reprehen-
sion at the conditions supposed TO obtain
in American abattoirs, are somewhat dis
concerted to learn that similar conditions
prevail in British slaughter houses-the
facts having come 10 light as a result OF
the uproar on this side OF the water II
would probably be safe to say that none OF
US can AFFORD to mount the judgment seat
and pass upon the shortcomings OF others
without first making very close scrutiny
OF our own record. And in nine cases out Of
ten the result OF the scrutiny would be that
we would resign the judicial function be-
cause OF fear Of Teprisals.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
RATE Bill AND FREE pAssE $.


The auu-pass amendment to the
rate bill, as It has been finally agreed
upon in conference. follows a middle
course between the positions assumed
by the senate and the house. but II
goes much further than merely pro-
hibiting free transportation on inter
state railroads to any oficer or person
in the service of the United States, and
includes amy oficer or person in the
service of any state. territory. or the
District of Columbia, or in the service
of any county, township or municipal
fly" II makes It an offense punish
able by fine OF from 500 to $4,000
for common carrier subject to the
act to issue free pass to such persons
or for them to use. receive or solicit
passes. At the same time the amend
ment exempts all other persons from
the operation of the prohibition. thus
leaving a wide field for future con-
gressional action or to state legisla
ton.
I he process by which this result has
been reached is curious. The original
bill as it passed the house contained
no anti-pass provision, save inferep-
TALLY In the prohibition OF discrimina
tons. The senate, however, at a late
stage in the consideration of the bill
added an anti-pass amendment which
contained so long list of exempt
classes that IL was estimated that
passes could be lawfully granted to
from 100000 to 100000 per-
sons, but officers and employees of the
national government we're strictly In
GUIDED in the prohibition. Thereupon
the house changed the senate amend
meut to an unqualified prohibition nf
free transportation to all persons.
IL will be seen therefore that the
two houses finally agree to shape leg
islation for the present on the one
l!ne as to which there was universal
agreement, namely, forbidding pass
fsvors to government officers, both
federal and local. The practical difi-
Guilty, 1t appears from all accounts, in
the way of going further at this time
arises not only from the fact that
many other important controversies
regarding the great rate measure had
to be settled between the two houses.
but also that to discuss the question Of
exempted classes opened up an i'm
mense field for dispute. The central
and original purpose of the measure
related to abuses in freight rates, and
when later the question of passes was
raised it was found inadvisable to at
tempt to settle the whole subject, al
though very substantial progress was
finally made even in that particular.
1t is realized in congress, as we'll as
outside, that public sentiment is now
such that the remainder of the free
transportation phase of the problem
so far as interstate commerce is con.
cerred, will be disposed Of in the near
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
Making direct Primary OdiOus.


The Republican wants to go on record
right now as being against any primary
law, direct or indirect. They have one in
Omaha. In order to keep pace with the
balance Of life there 1t Is bird and be-
sides they have discovered a new safeguard
called the rotation ballot" that is. no ac-
curate sample can be obtained, as the
names are changed about during the process
Of printing. When an elector goes in a
booth to vote July he will be compelled
TO make eighty-three crosses in order to
vote for a delegation to the state conven-
ton. II he is still DESTROYS of taking adj
vantage Of his rights under the constitution
he can make enough more crosses to bring
the total up 10 POI and thus aid In electing
a congressional delegation. Now, what do
you think of that? Isn't 1t enough to make
a man wonder how 1t comes that the au-
thor Of that bill broke into the legislature
instead Of the insane asylum?