davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
MEMBERS OF THE NJ. & NJ.
Pamphlet to Be Issued Giving List
and Products Manufactured

AT the regular meeting OF the board ~
directors or the Manufacturers' aHd
Merchants association, which was baid
saturday night. Manager Place was in
stTucted TO prepare q pamphlet giving a
also an alphabetical list OF ali ths
products manufactured by members or tbe
association which have passed the Ta
auirements or tho laws OF the state and
which bear the association label Jt 10
the purpose to have enough of those
pamphlets printed 80 that a copv nnsv
be placed In every home in the state on,
abling the housewife to consult ths uet
In case she Is In doubt about being ohe
to secure home manufactured product
WORD mas oeen received at the head
quarters or the Manufacturers go
Merchants association from Chnrles o o.
HarTis, the treasurer, that he Will return
to Salt Lake April 81 Mr. Harris has
been visiting for the past month at his
old home In Rochester, New York and
writes from that place that while he baa
enjoyed his visit In the east very mmcb I,ctb
he has discovered that the west "a tho
place for him and he VIII be glad to md
himself back In Salt Lake once mora '''iu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Murder or Suicidep

THREE RIVERS Mich, April 2S-
The following interesting story Is told
In letter that was received by Y. O.
Newsse OF Vreeling, two miles east OF
here from a cousin of his living In Kirk
Cudbright. Scotland:
There came 10 Il close here today, with
the acquittal OF tho defendant. one OF the
most remarkable trials for murder that II
has ever been the lot OF your correspond
ent TO witness one night In the carly
part OF November, 1895, two policemen
who were standing not FAR from one OF
the public squares lying on the east bank
of the wide, nrthike mouth OF the Kirk
cudbright river heard q pistol or rifle
shot that seemed to them TO come from
some place in the square. They ran In
tho direction from which the shot ap-
peared TO come thinking at the time that
the weapon had been discharged by some
careless rowdy and intending TO mako an
arrest for the violation OF tho ordinance,
fall OF snow. which had covered tho earth
TO the depth Of half an inch or SO. was
stlll falling, SO that the officers were un-
ablo to see distinctly; but when they had
gone about half way across the park and
were In an open space. Somo two or three
hundred feet acvoss. close TO the river,
they deserted the body OF a man lying In
the snow, and upon examination discov-
cred that he WAS dead from q gunshot
wound in tho temple. They were very
careful. prudent men, and one of them re-
naming with the body the other returned
along the way they had come. summoned
assistance surrounded the park and kept
every one from passing over the same
until q thorough examination of the
ground for possible foot tracks Of the
murderer could be made No tracks
whatever were discovered. however, eX-
cept those made by the deceased In walk
ing out of the place whore no fell and
those of the officers themselves.
This would have instantly convinced
every one that the mans death was a
case OF suicide but this theory was Imme-
diately rcfuted by the fact that no weapon
was found with which he could have taken
his life and Furthermore, by the appear
ance OF the wound, which did not show
any trace whatever Of powder marks, as
would certainly have been tho case II the
deceased had discharged a pistol at his
own head. even If held at arms length
away.
IAN investigation of the affairs of the
deceased who was an old citizen of Kirk
cudbright named Donald Knowles
showed much reason for suicide In that
he had q large family dependent uDon
him was In hopclessly embarrassed fnnn-
cInl circumstances and held insurance
policies on his life TO tho amount OF
about $50 0O0 on which premiums which he
could not pay were soon To come due and
inquiry Into all tho circumstances sur
rounding his death caused the police TO
for his murder man by the name or
Daniel McTraYls who was well known
to bo a bitter enemy OF Knowles and
who, IL was discovered. occupied n room
in a building facing the park and not
more than two hundred feet from where
Knowles was shot and from "A window of
which he could easily-in the daytime at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

paper n short time before the time set
by Huddlostou for arising
This plan worked to perfection for start
Ing the fire. but IL was no aid To him in
getting up ut the right time, and he
him into conflict with the authorities
He fastened his cat IN a box made of
thin boards and placed so near the stove
that as soon as tho fire WAS blazing well
and throwing out the heat the box got so
warm that the cat could not stand IL
quietly any longer and howled and
scratched on the sides of her prison so
sovagcly that the noise awoke the hermit
and he arose to release her.
But he soon grew so used to the noise
that the eat had TO get into Il terrible
state OF excitement before she could
arouse him, and the neiEhbors hearing
her cries and scratching investigated as
TO the cause of the disturbance and
promptly had her tormentor arrested and
fined. LIE SUEUR DYRE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
WITH THE WOMAN'S CLUBS
What the Several Organizations in
Salt Lake Are Doing.

Tho Woman's club held very interest
Ing meeting at the homo Of Mrs, w, H
Jones Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. V. n.
Pease gave u paper on What Utah Is
Doing for Her Afflicted Children" giving
many noteworthy facts in connection with
the State School for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind. located ut ogden Miss Buckoee
presented paper on the topic, IS Ihere
Il Life Without Mission In which she
took the ground that no LIE Is without
its mission, and 1t Is the duty OF each
one to fulfill that mission 10 the best OF
his ability. The afternoon was enllVened
with music by an orchestra from the
Lowell school Of ten. also an orchestra
OF six pieces.
Seekers Literary club Will meet with
Mrs. Shaver. Wayne avenue. Tuesday
Robert Browning by Mrs. f. c. McCullow
Will be read Full attendance is desired.
The Treble Clef Will have very Inn
portant meeting Thursday evening at 80
Every member is urged TO attend.
The last meeting of the Tourist section
Of tho Ladies' Literary club Will be held
Mrs. White will givo paper on Inter
national Intercourse" and the elocIion
OF officers for the section will follow.
The Social Sixteen club met Thursday
with Mrs. Eugene Hanna on Capitol Hill
The afternoon was spent In piecing quilts.
Saturday the ladies went TO the home OF
Mrs. John Brown and tied the quilts (siX
In number) and sent them along with
other bedding TO the San Francisco
needy.
The Browning section OF the Ladies'
Literary club met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. j. Fl. Brown
y business meeting followed the musi-
cal programme given on Wednesday for
the Ladies' club. Mrs Neden was re-
elected chairman and Miss Blanche KIM
ball secretary
Al the regular meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club on Friday afternoon an in
structlve paper on The Object OF Teach
Anderson L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Harness Cure for Snoring.

DURANDT, Mich, April 2S.-Nearly
every member of Timothy McKu6b!n's g
family has complained bitterly to him
about his fearful snoring They told him
that It was fierce, past belief, and that,
iEasmuch as 1t was growing worse and
worse. they would have to abandon tho
lower part of the house, where he slept,
and take refuge in the upper regions. out
OF hearing Of his nightly performances.
They not only said this, but carried out
tho programme and left Tim all alone
down stairs.
to be a nuisance to his family, and he set
about planning some manner IN when nc
might be cured of his disturbing practice,
He had heard, as every one else has
that II the mouth be kept closed while ono
ls asleep snoring Is an imposSibility, and
he thought that nasmuch as ne could
not retain possession of his VIII power
after slumber took possession OF him. he
would try artificial means to bring about
tho desired result, and in pursuance or
this resolution went down to the harness
maker and had a halter made for his own
personal use,
There was a cap for the top OF the head
coming down to about the ears. so that IT
would be sure not to slip off and then "A
pIcCo like small cap was fastened over
the chin. These pieces were attached to
each other by straps and buckles and
when the caps were I'm place and tho
straps drawn up tight the mouth had to
stay shut. and McKubbn confidently
would be over for good. He retired carly.
before tho rest of the family had gone
to bed, the first night that he had his
rnu2Zle in use, in order that they might
be surprised that he did not break up
their evening and drive them away with
his usual SurGling roars. and they report
that, although they remained up about
two hours after he had disappeared with
in his room, they heard not sound COM
ing thercfrom. and yet, when they went
and called TO him, thinking he might be
Ill he made no response.
About midnight however, no awoke
from his slumbers and remembering at
once the manner In which he had strapped
up his chin. wondered whether 1t had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Hoist by His Own Petard

Harlem dentist sought 10 work nm q
trade by sending out fake bills to per- .
random from the directory. Netura,II.'
he never expected TO get the MONEY bEt
he advertised himself, which was tho end
desired one day his office was Invaded
'I have here" said the man, "a bill for
SIS for work done on my wife's teeth tI
Well. ! refuse TO pay 1t until you put her
such Job OF butchery In my life Inv,
sit down Martha, and let him sec VIZ =
can be done" '' what
The dentist was dumfounded LIo
never seen the couple in his lIfo hut
there was his bill TO back up their de-
mand, and rather than confess tho pecn-
narlty oil his advertising methods he was
forced to do for SIS ut least $50 worth az
work that had been begun by somo IN.
competent dentist,-New York Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
The Cat and the Hermit.

VANDERBILT JUNCTION. Mich. April
2S-Herrick Huddl,ston. or "Hcrrick the
Hermit" as he i5 usually called who
lives In a little hut on the outskirts Of
Gracevile came into conflict with the So
clcty for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals yesterday I'm consequence OF q
peculiar practice which he has been In
dulElug II. He lives alone and is a lazy.
sleepy man, who has difficulty In awaking
at a seasonable hour in the morning. and
il was his effort TO overcome this diff
Guilty that got him Into trouble.
lie arranged plan for starting his
fire mornings by laying the wood and
ltlndiings in proper shape the night be
fore and then setting down among tho
Etlndling, with scraps o! paper around the
bottom OF It. q long. slender homemade
candle cut off Just the right length so
that 1t would burn down and ignite tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
All THE bUS|N ESS
'|WOR[D IS DOING
1derable Increase in Most
les of Trade Latter Part
of Week.
ding TRADES IN
ALL LINES CROWDED
tail Line Shoe Dealers Ap-
,ar to Have Had Splen-
did Trade.

business conditions have hardly
ed from the setback received from
Iifornia disaster. The general i'm
hn among business people was that
liz week would not see any bad ef-
IIbut trade has not frightened as
Vpected. The last two days Of the
FIhoweyer saw a considerable In
In most lines\ OF trade.
Deal Estate Market Better.
Rkeal estate market, which WAS
ly effected more than any other
. eek. has been somewhat stronger
!sfer part of the week, and several
tveraging about $4,000 each have
Iade. The total number of trans
Bic the week is Ill. The amount In
q is slss.S1S
3udlding Trades Crowded.
ing trades in all lines are crowded
.tfork, and most OF the contractors
that they have all the work they
ndle for the next three months.
= Labor Is Scarce.
:" Is scarce The employment
.|ls nre unable to fill a largo per-
II OF their orders for help. This
| ~NH
York being carried on west OF Salt
.A.All classes OF mechanical labor
In large demand during the com
son.
wages Are Satisfactory.
pilding of the town site at Gar
d the erection OF a large number
| es there Is expected to require the
s of several hundred men during
q 10 nf ha
lnions state that the present scale
es Is satisfactory and no trouble
Us source Is anticipated
In Retail Trade.
y retail trade the shoe dealers re-
very active trade, and indications
e the shoe men have had q better
|-trade than any other retail line.
|nleB OF manufactures ore reported
In Il fiourishing condition, with
sible exception OF the foundrics,
tFre enjoying a strike at the present
cal Manufactures Prosper.
indication OF the prosperity OF
etur1ng houses the number of
icing issued by the Manufacturers
lerchants' association may be
out. one firm alone secured So
e stamps during the week to place
already sold.
Stock Market Quiet.
pcei stock market has seen an
net week. Prices on local stocks
nnrm; but buying has been very
OUTSIDE stocks have seen q big
ring tho week. all Eastern stocks
ne or TWO exceptions. having al,
scned the low water mark. As q
thls there has been considerable
py local stock dealers, several
4,cnases and innumerable small
{ ging been reported.
Bank Clearings.
Ink clearings for the week hoyo
X considerably. Bankers attribute
ne oppression In trade caused by
.orna disaster. and do not feel
VIII be ut ell permanent, The
il ior the week are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Forty-Five New Volumes VIII Be
Placed on Shelves Monday.

Forty Five New Volumes VIII Be
Placed on Shelves Monday.
Tho following forty-nve books will be added
to tho public library Monday morning. April
20. 1906;
Miscellaneous.
Armitags-Two Years In the Antarctic
Birreil-In the Name OF Bodleisn;
Bliss-Developmcnt of Palestine Ehpioraton
Eltzbachcr-Modcrn Germany
Grnhome-Drenm Days
HoCgard-Cetywayo.
Hnrs-Dantc, the Wayforor
Kellogg-Homo Furnl6hinC:
Iane-Loyel OF Social Notion
IauRhlln-Completo Hostess
IAndsay-Mormons and the Theater tHei-
Iucal-wanderor in Holland
Lucinn-Works Vols
Mller-Eiements OF Mining Geology and
NetnllurGy
Mors-Shelburno Essays. second series
Poincaire-seience ona HyPothees''
Richardson-Woman Who SPENDS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF tho Mp oi Do-
Vcbicn-Theory of tho Leisure Class
Wildo-Plays Vols
Fiction.
Rnchciier-siias Strong.
Bangs-Mrs. Rafies
BaTr-Triumphs or Eugene NaIHonI-
Boyce-Eternal Spring.
Dillon-In Old Bellairc,
MacSnughton-Lame Dogs Diary.
Rcmington-Way OF an Indian.
Smcdley-Hnrry CoYerdale's Courtship'
Wistor-Lady Baltimore
Childrens Books.
Coleon-Children's Letters.
Coonlcy-Singing Vorscs for Cniloren-
Diaz-Willinm Henry Letters
Dlaz-Williom Henry and HIS Frlehoa
Johnson-End OF a Rainbow
olcsworth-Grsndmothcr Dear.
PnInc-Arkansaw Benr,
Rnnds-Lilliput Reyels
Rocheleau-GeoCrophy OF Commerce ana In
duBtrlos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

B. G. r. Anderson to r. r. Anderson.
part lot T. block 1S3 plat D ..... 49,.
Charles o Walker ct al 10 F. Walker
80 81 acres in section 10. township
south. range l cast -..,s... ...'........
Robert q Hardness to Salt Lake Secur-
ity and Trust company, l32ato feet
northeast from 80 feet cast OF southwest
corricr lot S, block 81. plat ,.,.-...', 2
A. Fred Wey TO same. ls2x4o feet north
west from $50 feet west OF southeast
corner lot S. block 81. plat \ ..,s....s...
NJ l. Ball 10 Fnnnio II. Price. lot l,
Hansen's subdivision ..s.-.-. -.-.ss.ss'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
EET STREET PROPERTY.
mess Block Likely to Go Up
Near Pcstofflce

ea OF Market street property changed
saturday. the purchaser OF both
q tho Salt Lalko Security and Trust
Wey, proprietor OF tho Wilson hotel
OF on tho south side OF tho street
no Federal building, Tho prico paid
piecc sold Is the lot adjoining TIM.
ey and was tho properly OF r. q
INC price paid by tho truBt com
kiVon out what is to DO dono with
~ out IL is understood that tho
Security and Trust company mir
Eor a client, and that the intontlon
4 business block "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Relation of Insects to Flowers.

It is astounding TO think of the result OF this
mutual. and yet Independent working; Evciy
shado Of color from pale yellow TO the rich
est blue: every pecuIority of form. from tho
fat shape OF the buttercup 10 the intricate
wIndines of tho coIumblne. every degree or
sweetness. from the lnslpldlty of many How
crs TO tho rich BuEarincss OF the honey suckie,
ana every kind oS scont from the foul odor
which attracts vulgar 1cs TO tho most ucn-
cute perfumes that delight the bees. all have have
aowers.-Rosert Blight, in The Outing Mage
:.ao.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Marriage and Colors.

Here's the old superstition which the Eastor
bride, who fortunately is always married In
white. may toke Tor what IT ia worth: :.
Married in gray. you viii go far awny
back.
Married in brown. YOU Will live out OF town
Married in rcd. you VIII wish yourself dend
Married in pearl. you viii live In n wbiTI
Married In green. ashamed to be seen
Married in yellow, ashamed OF your fellow
Married in blue, he viii always bc true
Married in pink your spirits Will sink
Married In white. YOU hayo chosen orlsht-
Philadelphia Bulletin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Geo w. Ebert & Co. for hlgh-grade
wall paper textiles and all kinds OF
decorative novelties. Both phones. OF
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
ESTATE TRANSFERS.
n Salt Lake Soil Entered of
Record,

"a et al, TO Winnifred Mcakin.
deed. le5xe5 feet In section 3
south, range / west &
illie =. Meakin. came
en to Mary a. Quinn. 7.37xl75
invest from southeast corner.
prk 70. Ten-ncro plat A -.
nlnn TO John o. Carlson. same q
ne 10 Octovius Sampson. I05I,
southwest from northeast
y, block 81. plat A n
Az esley 10 Soren Jensen. liz
10Y II block i3. Tcn-aoro plat
tE- .'s''.-'p... ...-r,.......s l,
AN Investment company 10 IA
I 1915 md 8, block 4. Denver
s.'''. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al
Nestment company to j "A
o. lots S3 md 81. block &.
r. fubdlvision ...... z
,Sod 10 Mutual Realty com.
tsz rods southwest from r rnds
)lnnorthsast corner lot 3. block
- So .,....., ,......,.
>er TO II, Z. Anderson. 3xlo
invest from southeast corner
eck l63, plat c .... q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

WITHOUT dandruff the grow in
Wv chronic badness which is incurabe contap
ous disease caused by cure {dandrun
this tiny vegetable kent
out Of the scalp by Newbros Her picide ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
SUCCESS WITH PANsIEs.
How One Woman Was Rewarded for
Her Trouble-A Little About
Her Method.

Perhaps my plan for securing q
large and continuous blossoming from
pansies may be Of interest to some
readers.
Last year purchased good supply
of best mixed and white pansy seeds.
These / started in February in box
in the window, and when large enough
/ transplanted to baking powder cans
which had had their sides and bottoms
unsoldered, and used the lids for bot
toms. In each one plant grew till the
ground was fit for transplanting.
After a good bed with suitable soil
had been made, the cans were simply
unrolled from the soil they contained
and each little plant with its roots un-
disturbed, was placed in the garden
bed. Then my petted pansies began
their outdoor life. The care OF these
plants was a delight. Care must be
taken with them when the hot mid
summer days come, as their stems will
decay near the roots" "damping oil. !"
TO avert so sad fate each plant
should have for its support three
stakes, 20 inches in length. The stems
were held in an erect position and
cured the "damping or process.
The pansies will grow to the top OF
the stakes and with plentiful water
ing every evening, will blossom afresh.
I did not allow my pansies to bear
seed, preferring to buy a fresh supply
for the next year, and so let my plants
expend all their force in producing
flowers.-Prairie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
THE VALUE or ORANGES.
They Are Most Attractive for Table
Decorations-Various Ways
to Serve Them.

Oranges are charming for decoration
Of the table, as well as for food. When
placed upon the table whole, a few
green leaves should be placed around
them; the leaves need not. necessarily,
be orange leaves. but other pretty. green
leaves may be used. II the orange leaves
are not to be had. When to be eaten at
the table, there are several ways OF han
ding them. Cutting them across and eat
ing with spoon has the drawback that
the juice flies about disagreeably. BY
cutting little circle around the core in
the center this unpleasant feature may
be counteracted. Another way is to cut
them In eighths with the skin on, and
sip the Juice from these little portions.
One method of preparing them for the
table is as follows: Cut with sharp
knife q. narrow girdle around the cir
cumference Of the orange. half way from
the stem to the blossom end; remove all
the rind except the narrow girile; Just
over one OF the divisions OF the fruit cut
the rind band through with a knife,
Then carefully separate the natural
divisions OF the orange. leaving each at
tached at Its back to the strip Of rlnd. It
liz very convenient and comfortable to
eat oranges prepared In this way, 40
there is no trouble with the juice or peel
ing.-The Commoner.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
LOVELY SHELL NECKLACES.
Now We Borrow Of the Islanders and
Bedeck Ourselves in orna- ]
ments Once Theirs.

What do you think the girls. are
wearing now? Necklaces Of shells.
They come from Honolulu, says the
New York Sun, and are as beautiful as
they are cheap. which is saying great
deal In this era OF exorbitant prices,
for they cost only $3.50 each. Nothing
could be more beautiful than these Is
land chains, and they measure about
two yards in length. making It possible
to wind them three times about the
neck.
Every pastel shade 10 represented
and the combination Of wonderful
blues and greens, purple, pale yel!ows
and luscious rose tints are calculated
to put Queen Trigger fish to shame.
These necklaces look particularly we'll
on white gowns and blouses, and are
daintily exquisite.
The shells are 50 small and SO won
derfully alive with color that the cas-
ual observer wonders what on earth
they are like. They are still uncom-
mon enough to attract much attention,
for they are obtainable only through
special agent. They make especially
pretty fan.or lorgnette chains. and are
most durable.