davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Bacon.

Professor Snyder OF the Minnesota station
gives us, in tho following why bacon has
become so popular In reference 10 tests
made he says II was, cut IN thin slices and
baked or broilcd in the oven until crisp and
brown. All the fat which WAS cooked ou.
was saved ard eaten with the bread and
other foods which made up tho daily fare.
on an average about 20 per cent OF the
protein and g6 per cont of the fat OF tho
ration containing; bacon wcro dlgcstod aud
about S. per cent OF tho ener5y was avail
able Calculated values for bacon rlone
sbnycd over 80 pcr cent protein and 9G per
cent dscslblc fat, figures which compare
f,vorably with those which have been OBJ
talned for other animal foods.
Allowing por cent for waste. a pound or
bacon will contain from o.1 TO O.3 pound di-
gostiblc protein and from % TO .Oo, pound
digcstIble fat, which Is about two-thlrds us
much as IS found In butter.
Lean bacon contains ms iG much protein sn3
md nbout twice as much digcstiblo rat aa
other meats" says Professor snyder. max
Ing It NJ the same time and even at n higher
nr1cc per pound cheaper food than other
meats Bacon TAT is easily dlgostod. and
when combined with other foods 1t appears
tn exert n favorable mechanical action upon
digestion. Indiana Farmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
.,,;nued from page 16)

IN ebrysanthemums and white
~ tr guests were entertained,
fvlS ,hs Affairs of the week was
y w Wv GIVEN at st. Paul's rec
,ov ioy evening, in honor of Miss
EIeon ~ and Prof, George Mar
q. ESQ yooms were bright with a
4 ~ ~ autumn leaves and flowers.
;dson. of Portland, Ore, en-
's;s bride-elect, Miss Celia
\, W marty OF friends at a box
Nc Salt Lake theatcr, Friday
~ ~ @tbeater party was followed
...s ~ sunpcr at the residence Of
" " narcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
4 All Fourth East street, In
h Mr., Davidson and Miss
- tho tbeater party was com
;Mr. and Mrs. Levy as chap
Isssrs. Carl Friedman, NJ,
4 Siccel and \. Jacobs. and
Ina r. Levy, Bertha Salmon
Levy and Lizzie Shapiro.
I'm G. Cutler entertained the
4 -Pepublican club at q prettily
4 luncheon Wednesday after
h Commercial club. The long
4 Effectively decorated with red
9 and asters.
4srnoon-
'rob Moritz, Mrs. Sam Samuels
Oscar Lehman will receive
Ids informally Tuesday af-
4 the Elks club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
PATRIOTIC DECLARATION
Action Of the Synod of Utah on HE
rarchic Claims.

rarchic Claims.
The synod of Utah, in session in
BOISE, Ida, took the following
unanimous action on Thursday, October
II, in reference to the claims of the
Mormon hierarchy.
The synod of Utah, composed of the
Presbytery Of Utah, and Of the two
Presbyteries of Boise and Kendall,
occupying the southern half of Idaho,
IN session at Boise, Ida, from October
. to IL, the Woman S Synodical So
ciety joining with the synod does
hereby heartily approve and indorse
the following timely and patriotic ut
terance of the Presbyterian general
assembly, in session at Des Moines,
La, from May II to 26, 1906, an as
sembly composed Of over 600 dele.
gates, from twenty Eight States and
Territories:
tho right and authority to make consttu-
tions, presidents and kings, and also asserts
mat there is no lawful or authorized govern"
priesthood. and.
Whereas, It's tcachcrs, claiming inspiration,
declare that tho Government OF the United
states and all other governments, mus. be
uprooted, and,
Whereas, Reed smoot claiming to be an
apostle OF Jesus Christ, with all authority is
nvlng In harmony with this teaching, and
WIN INC prophet SceT anu RcNo'
lator, Joseph f Smith. and other apostles,
who have sworn that they living in vio-
lation OF the law Of God and OF tho State
Of Utah: and.
Wherens. These violators Of law are trea-
sonable organization therefore,
Resolved, That as citzons OF this Govern.
ment; we earnestly petition the Senate of
the United States to declare his (Smoot' y
seat vacant, and thus help remove this menace
TO our free institutions
Resolved, That urge all of minis
ters TO inform themselves OF the reasonable
teachings OF the Mormon hierarchy, in refer
ence to civil government and citizen rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY
Thirty Volumes Will Be Added to the
Shelves on Monday.

Thirty Volumes Will Be Added to the
Shelves on Monday.
The following thirty books will bo added
10 the public library Monday morning, octo.
Der Is, 1906:
Miscellaneous.
Ariosto-orlando Furioso two volumcs).
Aristotle Nicomathcan Ethics
Observation-Disclosures and Poctics
Hamilton, Gail-Battle Of the Books
Hamilton, Gail-Chips. Fragments and Yes
tiges.
Hope-Lnst Poems OF Lawrence Hope.
Lettson tr.)-NibelungcnlIcd
Meycr-NIunicipal Ownership in Great
Britain.
Whi,e-The Pass.
Fiction.
Capes-Benbo
Holley-Samantha VS., Josiah.
Lucas-Bistener' Lure.
OlmStead-The Noncholantc.
Sturgis-Belchamber
Sutclife-Benedict in Already.
Children's Books,
Rollo Learning 10 Talk.
Rollo Learning TO Read
Rollo az Work.
Rollo at Piay.
Rollo a: School.
Rollos Vacation.
Rollo's Experiments.
R0llos Museum.
Rollos Travels
Rollos Correspondence.
Rollo s PhiloSophy-Woter.
Roilo Philosophy-Air.
Rollo 5 Philosophy-Fire,
Rollo' Philosophy-sky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Personal.

rsrture of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
nd Miss Laura Sherman for
b, D. c., early in December,
,ause for regret among their
1ds in this city. Mrs. Sher-
4 ben one Of the most popular
.atrons. and Miss Sherman is
gjedpcd belle. If their deci-
return TO the city in a cou-
|-srs they will be welcomed by
q friends.
r. Claiming has returned to
siter an absence Of several
the East.
I Maud and Lillian Fitch have
/ from Colorado, where they
q couple Of weeks
md Mrs. NJ. A. Breeder left
IS for Long Beach. where they
by spend the winter.
II and Miss Jacobs left last
'@ Denver, Colo, where they
? couple Of weeks.
q Mrs. Lynn Kemper of Oma-
te quests of Mr., and Mrs, Ev-
Ekingham.
|Enton of Nebraska, a brother
Benton of this city, will be a
! the Benton home for q few
[orton French. accompanied by
daughter and her mother,
L. Dunford, left during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Mrs. E. A. Terrell and Miss Terrell
are at Ocean Park, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Another Soft Answer.

I'm glad to say remarked Mrs.
Strongmindo in an insInuating tone,
"that my husband is not a sporty
man" "Oh,' replied Mrs. Ka6yppe,
looking very sweet and innocent, 50 m
surprised to hear you say that. l have
always supposed that he must have
married you on bet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Inconsistent.

eyes. big red bull chased her and
friphtencd her nearly TO DEATH
II wonder what made him chase
herr" ~ },
.sPapn?'
"Wcn, son7"
HIf the bull was red why didn't he
chase himself ?"-Houston Post,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

MT. and Mrs Carl Grover Brown ara
visiting with friends in Sacramento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
The LaqOOn Road

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway,
Bimon Bsmborger. President and General
Manager.
Time Table In effect September 4, 1906.
LEAVE SALT LAKE, $50 and =. No.,
Leave LAYTON For SALT LAKE. 7
and lo:l5 a. m. 2:45, aud AS p, m.
Every day except Sunday, Special Train
for S,ockyards leaves Snlt Lake ut go o.
%. and 44o p. 10. Returning. leave yards
ct .. M. and p m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
BEAUTIFUL
COM PLEXTONS.

Return this with 30 one-cent stamps
or % one-cent stamps with the names
and addresses of twenty ladies and
learn how to have lovely natural color
as long as you live. This method is now
being revealed for the first time TO the
general public. There arc no cosmetics,
bleaches, face powders, or other poisons
in this. Pimples, .Blackheads aud dis
colorations disappear forever under this
method Women and girls who wish to
be beautiful will be taught the simple
laws of beauty, and they Will learn how
the most beautiful women OF Paris,
guided and controlled by Master Gypsy
and Greek minds, appeared upon the
scene. played the game of life and car
ried everything before them with their
bright eyes and unrivaled complexions-
L. j. MocKLEY, 1133 Broadway,
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
week for southern California, where
they will spend the winter.

sACth SdlllO where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Clinton. Jr
OF Boise, Ida, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James f. Clinton,
Mr., and Mrs. g. D. Evans have rs-
turned to the city accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Helen.
Mrs. Whittemore, accompanied bv
her daughter, June, left during the
week for Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. A Terrell and Miss Terrell
are at Ocean Park. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Grover Brown ara
VISITING with friends in Sacramento.
Mrs F, s. Bascom, accompanied nv
her small son and Mrs. E. D. Bascom.
returned during the week from the
East.
Mrs. De Wolfe of Beaver is the guest
of Mrs Frank T. Roberts
Judge and Mrs. A. n. Cherry re-
turned during the week from Delta,
Colo, where they have been the guests
OF their daughter, Mrs, A J. worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
TINE TABLE
IN EFFECT
SEPT. rs, 1909.


ARRIVE.
Ne, From ogden. Chicago.
oTAhs 81 Louis, kansas City
No: s-From osdon. Portland.
Butte. San Francisco, .,...... $3.50 An.
No. ss-From Ogden and inter.
0ediatt points ...-.......... $3.50 Ams
No. l2-From Ogdon, Cache Val.
10y Malad, Park City and In
tsrmediato points .-.,....-.. 11;4S Al
Ne. ls-From Chicago. Omaha.
Ogden and ether points. A,25 1.a-
No s.FrIp Ogden; Chicago. 81.
Donver and San Francisco s:1B 1.ms
No lo--From Ogden, Cache Val
10y, Butte, Portland and San
DEPART.
No. 6-For ogdea. Omaha. Chi
ssaroi Denver. KsnsaD City and
Butte. Ely. Nev., San Branclsco
:. and intermediate points 1os3o AM
No Fog Ogden Omaha, Chi
SCI iou. D'nyis ssI San fass.i o'' 1850 ,
no; l1--For Ogden, Cache Valley.
Msisd. Park City and inter
mediate points .............. A:0b Pm.
No, 17-For Ogden. Omaha. Chi
No. S-For Ogden. Denver, Kan
| saa City, Omaha. s.. Louis and
No e-for Ogden, Butte, Helsna.
Portland, San Francisco and in
b {. sURIEY, q. P. 4. S'
D. s. SPENCER, A. G. p. A.
CITY Ticket Once 2o1 Main street
Telephone ESQ.
&oto.-Thc train numbers shown above are
Oregon Short Limo train numbers and do nes
apply to the Southern Pacific west Of Ogden
or the Union Pacific east thereof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
NOT USURY, EITHER.

Tambourini met friend nj n bar. who
asked him 20 lend him 90 francs. Well
said Tsmbourini. here hre ten; keep them
as a present. in that way we both gain.
III Dinynlo Rnsn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
WILL DISCUSS
NEW ORDINANCE
Supervisors Prepare for
Stupendous Task
Next Monday.
Proposed Building Regu-
lations Cover Exten-
sive Range.

Comprising practically $4,000 words,
in which is considered every phase of
the building question from all stand
points, the new ordinance. partly the
work of the committee of forty and
partly of a special committee of the
Supervisors, will be ready for discus
sion by any property owner or builder
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Hur-
riedly put together, it is quite possible
that it will contain sections which will
be contradictory That it contains sec
tions which. will arouse opposition is
known. and this opposition will be
made manifest when the public is given
chance to talk.
Although it was originally intended
to make some change in the fire limits,
particularly to include a large territory
south of Market street, by the inser-
tion of a section which allows the con-
struction of buildings with heavy tim
bers for factories and machine shops
the old fire limits as established in 1903
remain intact.
Fees for granting permits show a de-
cided increase. Under the old ordinance
the fee for building to cost from $500
to $1,000 is 81. The proposed ordinance
will make the fee 81. and there is al
most a 100 per cent increase through
| out.
Buildings are divided into class A, B,
tC (mil1 construction and frame Glass
A must be constructed of a steel frame
and entirely of incombustible material
Glass B must be built with walls of re-
enforced concrete, with the walls sup
porting the floor loads, and must also
be of ineombustible material Glass C
can be either of brick or concrete, and
wooden girders are permitted In no
case may building be of greater
height than one and one-haIf times the
width of the street. This will, limit
| buildings on Market street to $50 feet
and on Montgomery to not more than 90
feet.
OF particular interest to theatrical
men and theater- goers will be the reg
ulations that concern theaters. 1t is
stated that every theater or opera
house must be a class A structure, and
it is furthermore stated that no build
| ing not at present in use as a theater
shall be allowed to open until this reg
ulation is observed. Where heretofore
there have been theaters in buildings
that would rank no better than class c.,
or even frame structures, the best steel
buildings will be required.
|. In the same connection it might be
stated that the regulations prohibit a
theater in connection with a hotel. but
provides that where theater is on the
corner stores and Offices may be al
lowed in the same building.
Halls and places of public assemblage
seating more than 800 people are to be
of class A or B.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
REFUGEES EXPRESS DESIRE
TO REMAIN IN OAKLAND
Many Pick Up Their Belongings and
Declare They VIII Shift for
Themselves

Another hundred refugees were
brought over to the Harbor View relief
camp yesterday morning from Adams
Point Oakland. Two hundred wers
scheduled to make the trip over the.
bay on the steamer Caroline, but half
of the number packed UP their belong
ings and declared they would find other
quarters on that side of the bay.
AT the request of the Board OF Health
General Greedy has made arrangements
to have screen doors placed IN all the
Desmond kitchens in the city. This
move was deemed necessary to prevent
the spread of disease through the
agency of flies.
Company of the hospital corps O.
the army. which was sent out here from
Washington after the disaster, LETT yes
terday for its station at the capital.
was this corps. under command of Cap
tain Gilchrist, assistant surgeon of trs
United States army. that establshee.
the model field hospital in Golden Gats
Park.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
NEW GERMAN ARC LAMP HAS
GREAT ILLUMINATING PoWEF
Late Invention en- Display ON Fillmore
Street Attracts Widespread
Interest.

Something new in electrical fllumina-
ten is being displayed in front of Wolf
Bros cigar store at 1855 Fillmore
street. Two large arc lights Of German
manufacture, known as the Siemens
and Nuremberg faming arc lamps, sus-
pended over the entrance to the store
rs6iste q soft mellow light of powerful
Illuminating strength. The lamps are
the latest invention in the illumination
branch of electricity. They are Great
ing widespread interest on Fillmore
street, for they cast a light which
makes large portion Of the block seem
as IL IL were Lighted with the rays Of
the sun.
The lamps have carbons differently
arranged from those OF the ordinary arc
lamp. Instead Of meeting end to end,
the carbon poles project from the same
end of the lamp and slant toward each
other, remaining some distance apart.
The flaming arc is greater than that
OF the ordinary arc light, and a re-
markably steady, strong light is the
result
The carbon IS q new chemical mix
ture, which can be altered so as 70 pro-
duce the cardinal colors. The lamps
give a twelve times greater light than
the ordinary arc, with the same amount
Of power. They have been brought here
from Germany by the electrical firm of
Cannon & Wolf. Their use is expected
20 become universal soon. They are
now used extensively in street and
building lighting in the largest cities of
Europe One lamp is said to light
whole block as light as sunlight
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
r1OFRTT &CoS/
STORE IN COURSE o. Il
CQNSTE EACxTiS2r4:.

Located at the northeast corner OF
Van Ness avenue and Pine street is the
large building that will be the tenn
porary home of O'Connor. Mofratt & Co.
drygoods dealers. The structure is IN
imposing one. 1t has frontage of 102
feet on Van Ness avenue and a depth
of 200 feet.
The building is one OF the largest Of
the new temporary structures being
erected on Van Ness avenue. 1t is a
story and a half in height, resting on a
brick foundation. 1t contains mezza-
nine floors and balconies The front is
fitted with large display windows. and
the whole building is nicely finished.
II is expected to be ready for occu-
pancy by July 1. T. ]. Welsh is the
architect and A. B. Johnson builder.
The Owl Drug Company's store at
the southwest corner of Sutter street
and Van Ness avenue. which has been
occupied by the firm for several days,
is one of the larger new. Van Ness ave-
nue. business houses Like most of the
new temporary structures. it is story
and half in height. The house Is
completely finished and the usual yell
low coat of owl paint covers the
boards
The interior of the structure is nicely
finished. the rear part being divided
between the Office and the storeroom
The Deneen Building Company Is the
builder and 4.lchard Leech the interior
} decorator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
MARIN LODGES
ELECT OFFICERS
Foresters of Sausalito and
San Rafael Honor
Brothers.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN RAFAEL, June 16.-Court Ra-
fael No. 81, Foresters of America, has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Chief ranger, E. r. de
Metz; subchief ranger. H. S. Lans-
downe; senior woodward. C. B. Shaver;
junior woodward, H. Doering; senior
beadle. A S. Winter; junior beadle, J.
Collins; lecturer, James j Grady; re-
cording secretary, r. L. Duncan.
SAUSALITO, June 16.-Following are
the new officers of Court Sausalito No.
$50, Foresters of America: Chief rang
er. Joseph Pereira; subchief ranger,
Otto Anderson; senior woodward, Wal
ter Rutherford; junior woodward C.
Becker Jr-; senior beadle. Frank CO.
riero; junior beadle. Ross Mcleod; lee
turer, Gus Bachstein. They will be in
stalled July 10, Adam Marshall Jr.
will be installed as junior past chief
ranger.
Sausalito .Aerie OF the Eagles held
a large class initiation last evening,
Initiating twelve candidates. Many
Ea gleS from San Francisco, San Ra-
fael and Mill Valley were present.
Sheriff w. P. Taylor, Undersheriff r.
G. Lichtenberg, Otto HIM. J. j. Smith
and others addressed the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
QUARANTINE LAWS
ASSIST LOVER AND
BRING WOE TO RIVAL
Smallpox COnyalescent Visits
Girl and Is Sent to
Jail.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 THE CALL.


BELLINGHAM, June 16.-As a result
of visit to the home of Miss Farley
of Lynden Carroll Currier is under ar
rest, charged with breaking a small
pox quarantine while the young lady
her family and Mr.. Detwillar, who was
at the place at the time, are now un-
der quarantine for two weeks Currier
is suitor for the hand of Miss Far
ley and could not resist/the temptation
to call on her on June 3, although re-
covering from mild attack Of small
pox. He repeated the visit the fol-
lowing Tuesday, and the neighbors or
Saturday, after consultation, notified
County Health Officer Martin Sunday
morning the officer went to Lynden
and, after making inquiries. placed the
Farley home under quarantine and or
dered Detwillar. who was calling or
Miss Farley at the time. to remain AT
the house. Today a warrant was
sworn out for Currier and he was ar
rested and lodged IN the County Jail
while his rival has still another week
TO spend at the home of. Miss Farley
The people involved are prominent
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
FRAMING A NEW
BUILDING LAW
Palo Alto Will Not Toll
crate Poor Structural
Work.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL


PALO ALTO. June ia new ordi-
nance governing the construction of
buildings in Palo Alto is being framed.
1t will require good judgment and ex-
pert counsel to draft an ordinance that
willA be just in all its provisions. In
regatd to the construction of resi-
dences the provisions of the ordinances
will be strict enough to insure safety
without imposing unnecessary burdens
upon the owners.
Under the old ordinance a building
permit was required, the fee for which
was paid into the town treasury, but
there was no Official to see that the
provisions of the ordinance were OBJ
served by the contractors. The new
ordinance, besides appointing building
inspector and prescribing his duties,
also makes a fee for e permit obliga-
tory, but this fee goes to the inspector
70 compensate him for looking after
the interests Of the town. The cost
of the permit is practically the same
under the new ordinance as under the
old one, with the exception of the
added one for the inspection of chin
neys.
The matter of proper building regu-
lations is Of prime Importance and will
be given the most ca&eful considera-
ton. The advice of experts in con-
struction work will be secured in or
der that no mistakes be made
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
DEFEATED CANDIDATE MAKES
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION
Mayfield ofice Seeker Claims Election
Oficers Used Fraudulent Methods
MT the Polls.

MAYFIELD. June 16.-Frank D. Min
aker. defeated candidate for Town
Marshal at the April election in May
field, has filed contest of the election
of Frank Forshay as marshal He al
leges misconduct on the part of the
election officers, claiming they mali
ciously and 'willfully conspired to de-
fraud him of the office by arbitrarily
disuualifying a number of electors, and
if these electors had not been deprived
of their votes and others allowed to
vote illegally he would have been
elected Minaker has also filed COM
plant against A. B. Clark, Peter Towne
and Joseph Mesa denying their right
to the offices of Town Trustees and
claiming that if fraud and intimidation
had not been used at the election Girls
Ducker, A. C. McInnis and F. La Fond
would have been elected Trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
TOWN IMPROVES
WATER SYSTEM
Palo Alto Now Has Big
Main to Garry It's
Supply.
spEcIAr, DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


PALO ALTO. June 16.-The city
plumbing department has completed
the laying of the Alma street water
six and eight inch main and water has
been turned on. The main extends the
entire length of the city from Palo
Alto avenue to the Embarcadero road
The new main replaces two-inch pipe
which for years had been Inadequate
to supply the growing population Of
that portion of the city and had made
the risk from fire doubly great The
new main furnishes adequate facilities
for both domestic and fire purposes.
This is the beginning of a plan to
enlarge the water system of the city
Trustee Carey announces I'VE recog
nize that with the present facilities
the risk from fire is very great A
two-inch main cannot supply a volume
of water large enough to do effective
work at fire. 1t requires at least a
six or eight inch flow.
"This is one of the matters that will
receive first attention when the money
from the bonds becomes available.
There will be $4,000 for water and
replace the small mains as fast as pos
sible A great deal of this work will
be done this summer.
I'VE aim to make the town as safe
as possible against fire, both by en-
larging the mains and placing more
powerful machinery at the water and
light plant. We have ordered one
chemical fire engine, which will be here
in few days, and we may find it ad-
visable to get another in the near fu-
ture" With these precautions the
town should be reasonably safe and the
rate of insurance should be materially
lowered"