davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Clothes in Paris.

It IS rare indeed that one sees an
untidy ETcnchwoman. This is because
caretaking is the first principle Of her
art Of attractive dress. To be perfect
~ neat in appearance is the first aim
OF her coquetry, and among women of
every class enc finds the hair always
beautifully coified, the shoes and gloves
irreproachable in point Of cleanliness,
and gowns trinity adjusted, always IN
good order-vhole, smooth. spotless.
Labor necessary to keep the tolLettes IN
this tidy state attalns q high degree
OF skill here, and is available, even To
persons OF small means III servants ana
business houses performing such labor
at small cost. Americans are unIVers'
ally famed for being sans gene Gun
conventionaD IN the matter Of dress.
The indifference we manifest TO our ap-
pearance, a heritage Of pioneer days,
is made almost impossible OF reform
BY the difficulty Of possessing the
means Of taking proper care of dress
after one is so happy as TO acquire IT.
/ have thought that, among the de-
vices OF sef-help which ingenious
American girls adopt for paving their
gay through college, those who have
the taste and skill might profltably ere
ate new professionalism of csTetaker
OF their more fortunate sisters ward
robes. The menial character OF such
labor NAV be easily changed by doing
II in g business way on prohtahlv bus
mess terms, and, beyond the self-help
so secured, there would result an i'm
provement of ideals and OF methods
for the care of American girls toll
ettes.-Flora Mcdonald Thompson n
Harper 5 Bazar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
MINER IS KILLED BY
FALL DOWN A SHAFT
Sam Davis of Spanish Fork
Plunges Eighty-Two Feet
in Bingham Mine.
specls! 70 The Tribune.


BINGHAM, Oct Sam Davis, a
miner of Spanish Fork, aged Al, was
instantly killed this morning by falling
down shaft in the Utah COPPER mine.
ct Bingham, distance Of eighty-two
feet
Davis had signaled for the skip in
order to ascend TO the surface. In
some manner he lost his footing and
plunged to the bottom of the shaft, In
his fall he loosened piece Of the tim
beriug, and this preceded him to the
bottom of the shaft, striking Patrick
Friel, another miner, crushing one OF
the latter's fingers SO that 1T had to be
amputated.
The exact cause of Davis IS fall will
perhaps never be known. He leaves z
wife and three children ia Spanish
Fork, and also has brother in this
city. No arrangements for tho funeral
have been announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
REAL ESTATE SALES
Movements Of Realty as Shown by
County Records,

David A. Hilton to William j. Leaker
warranty deed TO east hall lot 2,
block 7s, plat D. ,....- .....,$ 10
L. H. Lay TO Clarence II. Erickson,
warranty deed to lot and cast half
lot T. block 3, Ontario sub. .....,. $50
Wells, Fargo Il Co. TO T. o, Angel
Jr.; lots 50 and Sc, block l, Hack
ett's sub ..,s.s.............. zoo
Mary McAvoy to Mary j. A, Grant.
lots 5s and 80, block u, Forest
Dominic Burns to Jacob Stsuss Jr,
lot ls and east hall lot 10, block 3, .
Waterloo .....,,-., ..-... 80. 1900
Giles 3. Lang TO Alfred II. Meredith,
4x6 2-3 rods northeast IRON l rod
north OF southwest corner OF lot 3,
John L. Merritt TO John B. Rosina,
lot :, block T. 5acre C........ 1850
Ceestne Channel to s Salmenson,
50 by 90 1"3 feet northeast from
1oSa of lSt % l. block i ssr plat A,s,or 5000
north half lot l9, block Is, 5-acre
John N. AIstou to Ernest Nelson.
south half lot 10, block Is, 5.acre
john Matson to Jos. M Bird, a,5 by OO
rods lot s, block SO, plat A A..., 1850
z. c, Valentino 10 Jennie A. Geary,
part of the east half Of the north
west quarter section 35, township
south, range 8 east '.;..1,,.... 800
deed TO lot 3, block Is, Smelter
O. N. Aston to Elijah Thompson. quit
claim deed TO lot !, part lot 8,
block 10, Perkins fret addition .oo
Rachel Ferguson 10 Thomas R. Parry
ct al, Quit claim deed 10 north hall
lot Z, block 4s, plat C .,..,... 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
FALLING OF THE
The Wind IN the Autumn
Very Little to ID,

When the storm clouds ga|
the brown autumnal wood
winds begin to blow, then
leaves come drifting down 81
fast-thickening showers unt|
seems as if the wind were
agent and actually tore the
the trees, This, of course,
case. The leaf.fall only bed
bic after a long preparation
of the tree, which forms a pe|
of cells in each leaf stem|
cleavage plate.
Thls cleavage plate, or sep|
er, consists cf a section Of
tached, thin-wallad eells n
strands Of stronger wood
among them; so, in the eai|
although the leaves appear d
Tackled as ever before, thew
only held on the tree by
woody strands and the ol|
skin or epidermis of the 81
only q slight shock or win
sufficient to break the frad
and bring the leaves in sho|
ground. We may see I'll
strands broken through in d
OF the horse-chestnut, whel|
pear as little rounded projee|
broken surface and are of
of from their fancied rese|
the nails of a horseshoe. 4
and ash among other trees u
markings on their leaf-scar|
the same, cause. On the
Wild sarsaparina which pj
above the ground a like ser|
projections win be seen upr|
like scar which surrounds th|
the leaf-stslk has Just sepa1|
Often the leaves separaq
even on the quietest day, fo|
weight is sufficient to bred
support. These hushed and
tranquil days we al reme1
our October walks are accoI
the soft, small sounds Of fa|
by the rustlings and dry VIII
their showering multitudes.-
lss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
The Wife Who Is Growing

Now, many a girl is taud
faction from the moment sh|
not an ennobling spirit, bI|
trary. She starts life frd
point Of view. Marriage
".happy ever after" giv|
prospective pity. She is
everything; pitied because
has so much to 60 throuG|
for having q baby to come
take care of afterward ;
having a house to look 4
she has a baby too, and for
sewing on her hands, and
cited down; pitied becaus@
band doesn It realize all
through though, goodness|
isn't because she doesn't tel
it's her right TO tell him II
to. She is pitied because sh|
TO parties and make calls
for every ache and pain and
as if that ache or pain or|
were in itself an end Of hfe|
thing that IN its very nature
and chaugeable-as If each
pity had not It's root IN 50
some privilege. Sympathy
the thing that makes this mt|
blight instead OF restore IS tH
il acceutuates unduly whd
not alleviate. In spite Of
Of her world, the married
10 keep up with the work 4
sponsibility ard the pains
just the same; they are he|
can take them from her.-Md
Cutting. in Harper's Bazar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
RISKS LIFE FOR BULLDOG
Milwaukee Man Then Arrested on the
Charge Of Attempted Suicide.

EENosHA, Wis., Oct. LIN an EFFORT
10 save the lie' OF pet bulldog William
Sheehan of Milwaukee last night leaped
from train running at she rate OF iorty
miles an hour, He fell BY the side OF the
track aad escaped with slight bruises shee
and was on his way 10 Chicago. Just after
the .reiM pulled out OF Kenosha the dog
leaped irom the platform and Sheehsn fol-
lowed SUIT. In tho ezcitement the dog es'
capped. Shechan was arrested later on
chsFca of ntlemptine suiclde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Statement Of Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1.-Today's s
statement OF the Director of the Mint
shows that the coinage executed at
the mints Of the United States during
September, 1906. amounted to l0,593,.
734, as follows: Gold, S9,460,1e2; sill.
yer, s1,306,000; minor coins, sl25,521,
In addition there were coined 100000
5-peso gold pieces for the Mexican
lroYerpmept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
All About a Bool


will you please take that Zoo
seat
"what .or?"
I'D Ike TO sit down here. !.
Plenty OF other seats IN q
there not?" =.
Yes. sir; but this happens q
/ want.
Just SO.
(PauSs.)
win you take that book
ssat?"
NO. slr."
You VIII not?'
Il VIII not"
Il think it's bosslsh for MAJ
basgaga on the sea: niongsloe o.
az don't care a continentsi
think.
(Another pau6sl 49,
once more-wili you take ID
OF this scat?"
"Oree more, sir. no.
Then I'll throw it out or yna
- advise you not to do IT,
"So?" :.
yes, you might get yourself
bic"
BY way Of reply the iraie pass
UP the offending book and nurie'
the open window. g.,
Nov. sir" he demanded. w
going to do about IT,?
Nothing. The book isn't mil
Whose IS it" So.
II think it belongs TO that hn
fellow In the other end OF the CAT
TO bo coming back 10 look for "
Tribune. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Six Hurt i'll Collision.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. l.-Six passen-
gers were injured in the yards at King
man, Kan. at II o clock today by
hehd.on collision between an eastbound
freight and q westbound passenger, on
the Missouri Pacific railroad. The
passenger train rounded a sharp curve
and ran into it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
TIGHT COLLAR KILLS MAN
Choked 10 Death While Asleep Sitting
on Chaiy.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Tbe inquest
into the death OF Alexander Alccrn 40 wears
in cohir revealed that Acorn had been
strapgled TO death by tight ceiuloid col.
lar which he wore. The Coroner physician
titled that he had found ring marx ebout
Alcorn's neck made by the collar and that
the man bad accidentally straugcd himself
TO death while sitting asleep,
tion, - added the physician. ''and the pres
sure OF the 'ight collar or his neck waa
suhcient to produce strangulaton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
COL. MAX0N HERE
Former Secretary National Irrigation
Congress in Zion.

Col, " +, Maxon, formerly secre-
but now vice president of that organ
ization, was ia Salt Lake Monday, en-
route to Los Angeles, Cal. The genial
president refused to talk for pub ublica-
ton, saying that he was hero with a
perty Of friends TO enjoy himself, that
he had nothing of interest for the pub
lie and that he was out on pleasure
trip. He departed at 1901 this morn
ing for the Golden State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Extra sizes at Desky s.

nle9t Of the L. .. s. university, all
with ereditable exhibits
The exhibition will remain apen
daily for two weeks from > p. m to 10
y. m. The public is cordially invited
and admission is free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Dayis County fair at Lagoon. Octo,
Der 3, I. ), g. Trains 1870. i30, 6:30,
1850. Fare 80 cents, including admis.
Aion 10 grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Personal MENTION

j, w. Morehouse leaves today for the
EaGk ca business "trip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Large and small at Desky ..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
WaInuts and Walnut Culture.
Continued from Page One)

the spring than does the English wal
nut. The Proeparturiens bears at an
earlier age, and most prolifically, and
the flavor of its fruit was most delic-
ious. What more could one ask?
Caution suggested that it might be
well to compare this fruit with other
French varieties before closing with
an alluring proposition to buy, which
was being pressed upon me. Appar-
emily this was the last step I could
take in the selection of a variety of
walnuts suited to my locality. l read
everything printed upon California
walnut culture; had received courte-
GUS replies in an extensive cores
pondence with walnut growers and
nurserymen; had visited the whole
sale and retail dealers in search of
information, and was still at sea.
"To make the comparison referred
to, l visited the late John Rock, and
asked to be left alone in his sample
room to solve my problem in my own
way. Here was at last the chance to
finish my tests, for I was satisfied
that commercial walnut must be:
"First-Large enough to meet it's
competitors, whether of the French
or English soft-shelled varieties; sec
ond-The nut meats must fill the
shells; third-The meats must have a
white covering; fourth-The flavor
must be the best; fifth-The shell
must be what is termed medium soft
shell; sixth-And finally, the shells
must be well sealed, to endure many
landings of long distance markets.
"In that sample room, the little
Proeparturiens fell out of the race.
1t failed to meet the first requirement,
while the Franquete alone, of all the
varieties there, met with each and
every condition. Here were Franquet-
tie wa1nuts from grated tree whose
scions came from France, the home
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Bulletin on The Cooling Moth.

From time to time The Ranch has
mentioned the experimental work car
ried on by e. l.. Jenne in the eradica-
ton of the codling moth in the Yak
ina valley This work was carried
on under the auspices of the agricul-
tural experiment station, and extended
over three seasons. The results of the
work have been compiled and publish
ed in bulletin No. II, a copy of which
has just been received at our office.
This is a bulletin of hundred pages
and will prove invaluable to the apple
grower in assisting him to fight the
cooling moth pest. To secure a copy
write to the director of the experiment
station at Pullman and ask for bull
etin No. II.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

of the walnut and before me was the
evidence of their uniformity of size
and their excellence of flavor"
From these extracts it would seem
that the selection of varieties at this
time suitable for planting in the
northwest, is limited to a few. For
tunately, these combine all the best
qualities necessary for competition in
the walnut markets of the world, and
one the Franquette, combines all the
best qualities of both tree and fruit
growing along the Pacific coast.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Rubber STAMPS

Stencils, Enamel and Aluminium Letters,
Badges, Numbering Machines, Notary
and Corporate Seals, etc. Send for
catalog No. 25 Absolutely eastern
prices. P. c. Stamp Works, Baker Bldg.
End Ave. S. and Main St, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

TEN MEN for GOV. RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS, under 35, of good physique.
Positions permanent; excellent future.
Starting salary about $40 per month.
Write Mr.. Hosburgh relative to prepare
ton and filing applications, 322 Alaska
Bldg, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

CREAMERY and Ice Cream Plant for
sale in one of the best dairy sections
in Western Washington, located in large
town; good paying business; books open
for investigation. Building can be
bought or leased reasons for selling ex-
planned. Address, Halls, The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN to learn
matchmaking, engraving and optics
big demand for jewellers at big wages,
only about six months to graduate, prac-
teal work from the start. Money made
learning; we assist graduates to posi-
tons. Seattle Matchmaking, Engraving
and Optical School. Room 1, 1925 Fourth
Ave-, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

MEN WANTED.-To learn the barber
trade in weeks. First class set of
tools free. Only reliable Colleges in the
u s. Position waiting, SIS to $40 per
week. Illustrated Catalogue free. Call
or write Moler Barber College, 215 Occi-
dental Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

FOR E-HARNESS-We Manufac-
ture all kinds Of harness; quality
guaranteed and prices reasonable. Thos.
M Henderson, 212 Occidental Ave., Sc
attic, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

FOR SALE-A few registered Berll-
shire boars and one two-year- SOW,
bred. Write for terms. Mrs. A. M.
Jones' EdmondS, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

CHOICE registered Poland China stock
for sale; prices right. G. B. Kegley,
Pullman, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

FOR SALE-Copy Grams Atlas Of the
World, 1906 edition. all morocco, large
volume, bran new. Will sell cheap. Adj
dress A., The Ranch
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
SPECIAL WANT COLUMN
Two Tents a Word Each Tn sertion

FOR SALE-Five choice fresh mich
COWS, $40 each. Edward King, Olalla,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

CHESTER WHITE Pigs from regis
tered mature stock for sale. Address
ChaS. A. Hagen, Sprague, Wash.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26

ron have been keeping vessels from
leaving the port, but this restriction
has been removed by orders from
Admiral Goodrich, commander in chef
Of the Pacific squadron, to the ship.
ping commissioner Of the port.
The big Notifications at the entrance
to the Golden Gate did not escape from
serious injury during the great shake
up. The full extent Of the injury sus,
tanned by the great works is as yet
unknown, for nothing but survey by
! the engineering corps can disclose the
full extent of the damage.
| At Lime Point the placements Of the
big guns have been cracked and
twisted. The heavy concrete both OH
the floor and in the wallis of the en-
placements bear unmistakable eyi.
dence of having been given bad
shaking up.
Conditions are said to be equally bad
at the Fortifications back Of Old Fort
Point. AS 1t is now, the great 13 inch
guns on both sides Of the gate, consti'
tuting the main defense, are practl-
cally useless. They weigh many tons
each, but their adjustments upon their
carriage is as delicate as that of q
watch. The earthquake destroyed this
and though the damage can be repair
ed, 1t will take considerable time and
much labor before the big guns are in
condition to do the execution they
were intended to.
The Lime Point batteries stand out
on an immense bluff towering hun
dreds Of feet above the bay. The
shock here was exceedingly heavy and
is believed to have injured the forti-
fications at this point more than else
where.
Chief of Police Dinan, In order to
check any carelessness with fire arms,
has issued the following order to COM
pany commanders:
owing TO the carelessness OF per-
sons granted the privilege Of carrying
fire arms you are instructed to have
the officers of your command notify
said persons to discontinue carrying
weapons of any description. ais 1t is
entirely unnecessary. There is no
lawlessness nor trouble Of any kind to
be feared at this time
The Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany has decided to rebuild on their
old site on Montgomery, Sacramento
and Commercial streets bigger and
better building. 1t will now cover the
whole frontage of the block on Mont
gomery street instead of corner Of
the lot as heretofore.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26
street Cars VIII Soon Resume.

San Francisco, April 25 Within 81
hours probably four street car lines
will be in operation in the city and the
streets of two extensive districts will
be lighted by electricity. The United
railroads declare the lines safe for
operation. The lights will be turned
on as soon as the wires leading into
the houses which might prove a source
of danger have been cut. This work
is progressing rapidly. The United
railroads has rendered the use Of It's
entire system to Mayor Schmitz Tor
the beneAt Of the people during, the
present crisis. Free transportation
will be furnished the people over the
lines of the company for themselves
and their baggage.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26
The New Location for chinn Town.

San Francisco, April 25.-The big
fire has obliterated Chinatown from
San Francisco forever. Mayor Schmltz
has informed Chief of Police Dinan
that all of the Chinese now in the
city would be collected and placed III
and near Fontanas Warehouses near
Fort Mason and that the new China
town would be located at Hunters
Point on the Southern extremity Of
the county on the bay shore. It II
several miles distant from the old
Chinatown. All Chinese who have
left the city and who return later
will be concentrated at the new points
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26
chnrches Destroyed.

San Francisco, April 25.-The houses
Of worship 1of san Francisco were es-
pecially hard hit by the earthquake
and condagration. Among those de-
stroyed were some Of the most notable
in san Francisco and their number
will in q measure Indicate how severe
IL the residence districts were visited.
Baptist, FIVE; Christian. one; Congre-
gational, five; Episcopal, SIX; Evange
list, one; Hebrew, four; Lutheran,
e.sven; Methodist. twelve; Preshy; sr,
ian. ave; Roman Catholic eleven.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26
1T. smith Girl Assaulte.l.

TT. Smith, Ark, April 2l.-Miss
Minnie Colllfewer. who lives with her
parents on the eastern limits Of tho
city was assaulted late Thursday night
as she stepped into the yard BY a man
believed to have been q negro. The
man struck her down with a club but
led when she screamed for help. She
will recover.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26
Reject Operators Proposition,

indianapolis, April 2l.-The inter-
national executive board of the unitel
Mine Workers OF America Friday re-
jected the proposition OF the operators
of Western Pennsylvania, Illinois
Indiana and Ohio who are opposing
the payment. Of the 1903 wage, scale
to coal miners and who through J.FH
Winder, their chairman, offered to sub
NIT the differences to arbitration.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26

Lincoln, Neb., April 21.-A. r, Tai
hot, of this city, head consul Of tho
Modern Woodmen of America, an
nounced Friday that he would make
a call for 100000 for the San Fran.
cisco sufferers from the Modern Wood
men camps OF the country If that
amount vssre needed. He has tele-
graphed for information before issuing
the call.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-26

Des Moines. Ia. April q. 1.-The
scale committee for Iowa operators
and miners signed the scale Friday
morning on the 1903 basis and It was
ratified by joint convention Friday
afternoon. The committee made
4 secret compromise as to the effect Of
other states making lower scalc& .
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

There is nothing reserved at the sale now on at H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
INTERESTING DATA
 SEPTEMBER WEATHER
Conditions Covering Last Il Years
 Prepared by Weather Bureau.

The following data, covering the month of September for a period of eleven years, has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoe- nix, Arizona, by Section Director Jes- unofslxy. It is issued to show the cond tions that have prevailed. during the month in question. for the above period of years, but must not be con- strued as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month:
 Temperature - Mean or normal temperature, 83 degrees; the warm est month was that of 1899 with an average of S6 degrees; the coldest month was that of 1900, with an av- craze of 70 degrees; the highest tenn perature was 112 degrees on August 2, 1899; the lowest temperature was 47 degrees on September p, 1895; the earliest date on which first killing" frost occurred in autumn, November 9, 1897; average date on which first killing" frost occurred in autumn December [; average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring February IS; the latest date on which last killing" frost occurred in spring, March 31. 1897.
 PrecipitatiOn-(ra (rain or melted snow)
 average TOT the month. LA in ch; average number of days with .O1 of an inch or more, 8 the greatest monthly precipitation was 3.67 inches in 1897; the least monthly precipfta- uon was trace in 1901: the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours 1.9S inches on September II, 1897.
 Relative Humidity-Average 5.S2 q. m., 52 per cent; average 5:32 D. n.. p per cent
 Clouds and weather-Average mum ber of clear days, 22; partly cloudy days, 6; cloudy days, S.
 Wind-The prevailing winds have been from the east; the average hour ly velocity of the wind is 42 miles; the highest velocity of the wind was S2 miles from the west, on September Is, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

Labor Day dance, Monday evening, September 9. Melczer hall. Besse or chestra. Barnett and Kerr, managers.