davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
PUSH THE EXCURSION
Intention Is to Make Beatty
Celebration a Biz
Success.

The officers of the Commercial club
have begun active work on the excur.
sion to Beatty and Bullfro2, and have
chartered special train, composed of
three standard Pullmans, a tourist
sleeper. baggage car and diner to
carry the excursionists from this State
TO those prosperous southern Nevada
INNING camps on the occasion of their
celebration of the opening of the Las
vegas q Tonopah railroad, Invita-
lions have been extended to the
merchants of Ogden TO Join with the
cltIzens of Salt Lake in the excursion.
and many of them have signifed their
intention of taking part in the enter
prise. Considering the fact that the
Commercial club began active work in
the matter only last Tuesday, and that
by II a. NJ. Wednesday enough pas
OF the cars, 1t appears that the excur-
sion Will be larger than had been sntici,
pated.
Extensive Preparations.
Extensive prepare tions are being
made by the citizens Of Beatty for the
entertainment of their guests on rail
road day. Thirty automobiles will be
placed at the disposal of the visitors to
enable them TO see the mines and give
them an idea of the great mineral
wealth of the Bullfrog district. The
entertainment committee has arranged
for a first-class drilling contest, which
will no doubt prove a great attraction
to visitors unaccustomed to modern Mi
ming methods. Purses sufficiently large
10 entice the champion material to
enter the contest have been provided
by the committee.
A recent bulletin issued by the
Beatty~Bullfrog Commercial club an
nounces that the citizens of Beatty lost
their self-possession at the time of the
arrival of the first passenger train a
few days ago, and in the demonstration
celebrated the event with an appro-
pirate fusiIlade from their ''ligbt ar
tilleryi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
No Extensions Of Tickets,

TACOMA. Oct. l7.-No extension OF
time will hereafter be allowed on any
iu.erstate railroad ticket under any cir'
cumstauces az for sny cause, When tHe
limit marked on The ticket expires me
t;nle- * dead. Railroad agents are be
;nc informed or this ruling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
RuSH OF HOMEsEEKEES,
'@sTn Pacific Road Carries Many
Into California.

laN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
l,sasfu Pacific reports that it has
>Enea 10000 colouists into the State
sE the lst Of September under the
rates prevailing from the East,
Erroneous statement was made yes
b,SS that these rates would be dis
on the 18th of October.
AL A. - rates viii be continued until the
October, and IL is believed from
m resent rush Of business, which
y, ,us 900 people per day. and whlc h
asine, that not less than 1000"
T's VIII move into California with
se next two weeks.
~ immigration consists largely OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

homessekers, but there is also. con,
siAerable movement OF mechanics and
L. horinr men from the Eastern cities,
sscking wo-k in Sen Francisco, The
Government reclamation aud irrigation
schemes near Truckee and Klamuth
o., have attracted large numbers OF
veoD1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Franchise Accented.

n. r. Clark Wednesday filed with the
City Recorder 80 acceptance of the
franchise for an iDterurbap line which
he recently received from the City
Council According 70 the terms of the
franchise work is 70 be commenced on
the construction Of the road within so
davs from the time acceptance Of the
franchise is fled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To Ogden.

Saturday, October goth, via Oregon
Short Line, Found trip sl00. Special
train at SAB q. m, returning, leave
Ogden at ZOO pm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
$500 Free.

If it photos You want, see New.
comb 5 $l,00 per dozen CABINET photos
2lS Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
First and Foremost

In the field Of medicine is Hood 8 Sar.
saparila, Tt possesses actual and un.
eouslcd merit by which 1T cures all dis.
eases caused or promoted by impure. OF
impoverished blood, If you have rheu.
matism, dyspepsia. scrofula or catarrh
YOU may take Hood s Sarssparilla and
be cured. Tf you are run down and feel
weak and tired, you may bs sure II
will do you good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

The 2S to 80 per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at tho
T. <. L. unit! further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
viii Haua Cake Sale.

The ladies Of st; MARI MARI $ $. gHlld1 Wn1ter afs :
nrensring for cake sale at "aiAe' :
nney+ Saturday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

DN. EDN NED PLNMN
Will be In the city ~ TIE HERCULES
oll day FRIDAY TO rcoolvc Visitors who
may do-lTe 10 consNlt him ia regard 10
b!a wonderful powc: of healing. Euv
msDlly Is prone 10 !!ls OF every doscr!p-
toa. ebGt be is ready 10 deal Win aay OF
them, At'or the lecture Friday evening,
given ct Unity hall. inc doctor win g!Yo
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS OF h,s pow
er RE invites tho general public, re-
EsrdlcSS OF religion OF politics. age or
ellmoni. 10 come md witness this mar
vr!ous phonomena aud be convinced OF
III. fact that AN things are possible 70
hosa who have faith" and work in har-
mony p'!th the lnws OF nature All who
do9!re perfect health should lose no time
in consulting this marvellous healer.
Come md be made whole All oopsuira-
tions FREE. Parlors. No. IS West Third
South Ct, TIE HERCULES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Mountain and plain paint is eli
matically correct. Morrison, Merrill &
Co, % Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

\ revival Of pies like mother used "a
make. since MOUNT s Mnco Meat
came on the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

The favorits family csthsrtic
Hood s Pills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
nI NELN NnRk
r1rv Tn poL1f,vuoInVRe

Npl w lO EpELN I1't't- Dh'''
This Official gtatemeut which may DC ueed
a. ballet Tor vo,pe by msi| myins been
sept TO each polio yholder ON October I. any
voter falling TO receive the same 'h due
course is requested TO send his name and aa'
dress 10 she Company, New Yo"E CITY, in or.
ds- ihs, dup,ico.c may b" sent him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

"a pss55,|
q pc
PP; PP;arenni
|ht il
Ice coz
HiSS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

The Lyceum Theatre Company
will appear at the opera house for
the entire week beginning Monday,
Feb. 10. This Is said TO be one Of the
best repertoir companies on the
road. Popular prices will prevail
30 and 20 cents for night perform
ances-25 cents for children. 90
a. Hensarling left for Taylor yes
terday 20 attend his son, O.. Is. Hen
sarling. who was injured by a horse
falling on him last sunday Mr..
j. l.. Hensarling returned from
Taylor yesterday and reports his
brother getting along we'll.
Mrs. Il. a. Burger has returned
from Huntsville, and friends are
glad 10 learn that her brother, Egbert
Jones, continues 10 improve after
his severe illness.
Mems and boys white aud black
tennis shoes and oxfords, just re-
csived at Hunter 4 Chatham's. 81
Misses Matte Downs Of Temple
and Ruby Hopson OF Sherman are
guests OF Miss Marie Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

J. w. higgins snd Louis Stephan
were here from Houston yesterda y
on business trip. Mr.. Higgins In
formed the Eagle man that they
were looking for location for an in
dustriaI plant, aud were considering
Bryan and some other towns for the
location. Mr.. higgins declined 10
20 into further details regarding the
matter, and left for his home at
Waco At noon.
Manager John b. Mike Of the
Grand opera house has arranged
with the Lyceum Theatre Company,
which will appear here all next
week, for a special matinee perform
ance on Thursday afternoon, Feb.
% (Washington's birthday anniver-
sary) for ladies and children. Prices
for the matinee will be 10 and %
cents, 90
Mrs. J. w. Tabor and Miss Matte
Tabor left yesterday TO visit Capt.
Jno. q. Tabor and family In Hous-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
eREssYTERIAN cHuRcn SERVICES.

This evening at 1880 o'clock an in-
teresting program of Sunday school
work. led by Rev. Or. A. o. Browne,
at the court house, where the SER
vices OF the Presbyterian church are
being held for the present. DIR.
Browne IL n Sunday school evange-
list. who has met with great success.
The Sunday services AreannOunced
as follows at the court house: Sun
day school at g:i5 a. m preaching
at II a. m. by DR.. Browne; West
league az $3.50 p. m.
DIR. Browne will preach at the
First Baptist church Sunday after
noon at { o'clock. and also Mt 1880 at
night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

Hunter a Chatham's shirt sale will
contain some rare bargains-if You
| wear shirts attend their sale-if you
/ duait year shirts don't even read
their advertisement that appears IN
this issue. The sale only lasts one
day-today. 90
w. A. Millican. member OF the
state ranger service, company m. "
stationed at Alice, Texas. was IA the
city yesterday, Mr. Millican has
been visiting 40 his home az Milllcau
aud rccupsrs;iug from az attack of
the grip.
For fire fresh bread aud cakes Of
all kinds call ~ the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 10 special orders.
Phone 81. Mrs. otto Boehme. Il
Phone $50 for carriage and trans
fer business. Have new carriage aud
will meet all trains, day and night
n d. Evans. ~
Large stock Of mems and boys
tennis shoes audloXiords ALI sizes,
10 lat Hunter & Chatham's. 90
Place your orders now for dainty
lingerie waists mud new circular
skirts. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. II
Ten dozen ladies' bleach gowns,
trimmed with insertion, Toe quality,
IS cents at Norwood's. 60
Mrs. o. O. Emory left for NavAsotR
yesterday after "A visit 10 DR.. and
Mrs q w Emory.
For sale-Ten goats and six kids
kids are about 2 months old Apply
to j. NJ. Collier. 81
New stock tennis shoes and oxfords
for men and boys--all sizes--at Hun
ter a Chatham's. 90
Miss Coma Gaudy and Miss Gun
ningham were visitors from Millican
yesterday.
For Rent - Most desirable rooms
In the Smith building. Geo. w.
Smith. 90
wm. Manthei Of Kurten was In |
the city yesterday and went TO Cal
vert
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Caps Of Bench
ley were visitors TO the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Risinger were
visitors from Harvey yesterday.
Architect Sam Fountain Of Hous-
ton was in the city yesterday.
+ Gaudy was visitor from Rock
Prairie Yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

Go to " woods for muslin under O.
w.P. Traut visited Novasota yes.
terday.
Paul Merka was here frem Bench
ley yesterday.
Shetland wool at Norwood's, four
hanks for 25c. 60
Mrs. ID. Il. Knox left yesterday to
visit In Houston.
l.. G. Sellers Of Miilican was la
the city Yesterday.
q. II. skains Of Houston was In
the city yesterday.
ollie Scale Of Willow Hole was In
the'city yesterday.
Miss Nelia Eaves returned from
Houston yesterday.
VIM. Warren Of Cedar Greek was
in the city yesterday.
W. A. Mckinney Of Wheelock was
In the city yesterday.
Judge Jno. y. Henderson return
ed yesterday from Dallas.
Opera house all next week-the
Lycenm Theatre Company. 63
1T. Lawrence left lest night for
W1xahachie aud Roby, Texas.
Rev. y. II McClung left yesterday
10 Ill an appointment at Calvert.
Read Hunter a ChathAms shirt
sale ad Ina this issue-read IL now. go
Ten dean ladies bleach gowns,
trimmed with insertion, 75c quality, !
A. cents at Norwood's. 60
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
sunday School 0:45a. m.

0eH'cA osto ~. III.
FnDlie worship, II a. m. The
third sermon in series on the A Il
Us OF religion. At .. m. there
VIII be a young peoples mass meet
ing. The pastor will preach on THE
Enemies OF Spiritual Life.n
AT p. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev. DR..
Browne, the noted Sunday school
specialist, will address the congre-
cation on important phases of the
sunday school work. The public is
Invited TO these services.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

Ten dozen ladies bleach gowns,
trimmed with insertion, 75c quality,
Is cents at Norwood's. so
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Parks, Jr., OF
Mckinney are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Parks, Sr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

Miss Ray Brisker returned 10 Mar
shall Yesterday after a visit TO Miss
Mary Stubenrauch.
Z. M. Winkler returned to Ennis
Yesterday after a visit 20 Mr. and
Mrs. J. ). Mooring.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday to w. ID. Colson and Miss
Lula Flemings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

The new designs and patterns in the
above brand of hosiery for men,women and
children arc now ready for your inspection.
We have the gauze Isle, onion skin, lace
boot full lace and hand embroidered effects
at 2Sc, 35c, SOC and is per pair, full finished
seams and fashioned. Every pair guaranteed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
HAS HOPES THAT ONE OF
HER CHILDREN Is ALIVE
Mrs. Ella RacOuIIat Asks the Assistance
of the Police in Finding
Thomas Mccarthy.

Mrs. Ella Racoullat. 1872 Valencia
street called at police headquarters
yesterday and said that at the time of
the earthquake and fire she and her
husband and three children were liv-
ing in house adjoining the Brunswick
House at Sixth and Howard streets,
where so many people We're killed, but
she happened to be at the home of a
woman friend who was confined.
She had always believed that her
husband and three children were vic
Ntims of the earthquake and fire till
a few days ago. when woman friend
told her that she had met her oldest
son, by a previous marriage, Thomas
Mccarthy. going toward the ferry on
the afternoon of April Is, carrying his
shoes in his hand. Since that time she
had made every inquiry but has not
been able to verify the womans story.
She asked the assistance of the po-
lice in tracing her boy if he is alive.
He is 13 years of age She said that
several bones were found in the ruins
of the house where they had lived.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
PERMITS TOTAL
TWO MILLIONS
Those Planning Glass A
Buildings Wait on
Authorities.
Chief Inspector Horgan
Inspects Walls in the
Burned District.

Permits aggregating practically two
millions of dollars have been asked OF
the Board of Public Works since May
II when that Office opened for bust
ness after the fire, and it is estimated
that applications for fully half that
amount more will be filed as soon as
the Board OF Supervisors takes action
on the building ordinance now in the
hands of committee. Buildings to cost
thousands of dollars have been planned
by the architects and only definite de-
cision on the part of municipal au
thorities holds back the letting of con-
tracts.
At present the board is so flooded
with work and is so lacking in the
necessary books that no efforts have
been made to classify the permits as
they have been received. They have
been entered in an ordinary cash book
or day book and the total aggregate
is S1.90S,270. a majority of the per-
mits are for brick or frame structures,
as the people proposing to erect class A
buildings are the ones who are holding
back. A number of applications for the
right to put up steel structures have
been received, but the department has
not encouraged this class of permits, as
it expects to be in better shape to
handle them after the meeting of the
Board of Supervisors.
Many who wish TO build temporarily
in the burned district do not, under
stand that by order of the Mayor no
permission is necessary to put up one
story buildings within the FIRE limits
There is one restriction The city re-
serves the right TO order these tempo
rary structures. pulled down by giving
ninety days notice. There are many
such shacks being put UP for the con-
venience of business men and others
] \ 4,-f@
there is no knowledge of the intention
of the Mayor to revoke this special
privilege in the near future.
Chief Building Inspector Horgan
made trip of investigation yesterday
morning through the burned district to
see whether the law is being observed
in regard to the one story buildings
and reports that there are few viola
tions. He also made an inspection of
number of brick walls and ordered
some OF them torn down at once, as
they are likely TO fall at any time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
MASCOT NEXT
At |DORA PARK
Cunningham, Hartman
and Other Favorites
In the Cast.

The excellent Idora Park Opera Com
pany, under the management of Will
Greenbaum, has just completed most
successful run of the charming opera
Chimes of Normandy. The final per-
formances will be given this after
noon and evening. Tomorrow night
Audran's interesting work, THE Mas
cot will be given for the first time in
a number of years This is one of the
prettiest of the modern French light
operas. Arthur Cunningham will have
the beautiful music assigned to Pippo,
the shepherd. and it will be we'll worth
trip across the bay just to hear his
magnificent voice in The Legend of
the Mascot
seubrette, will assume the title role;
Sybil Page, the best lyric soprano
heard here for many day, will be the
Princess Fametta Eugene Weiner
will be the Frederick, and our old
friend Ferris Hartman will revel in
the eccentricities of Prince Lorenzo.
The rest of the long cast will be in
capable nands, and the big chorus and
fine orchestra under Paul Steindorff
will add greatly to the success of the
production. The costumes and scenery
will be especially handsome.
The great open-air skating rink has
been completed and is now open to the
pubic. Built under the great trees
that abound in this garden spot and
illuminated with thousands of lights
and lanterns the effect must be seen
to be appreciated, There is a Japanese
tea garden in the center of the rink
and special cafe for skaters only No
intoxicants are sold.
Many new amusement devices are
being installed and Idora Park will
soon rank with any of the great amuse-
ment resorts in America.
At Manager H. w Bishops Oakland
theater, Ye Liberty, the extremely
clever and funny farce, Are You a
Mason?' is packing the immense audi
torium at every performance. A better
allround stock production has never
been seen in this part Of the country.
The play is genuinely humorous and
bright, and the audiences never stop
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

1t must have been liquor of enduring
effect that Private George F. Walker,
United States Infantry. absorbed, for
twenty-four hours after his arrest for
drunkenness he was still mentally OBJ
fuscated. That he had tasted no alco-
holic stimulant during the interim was
testified to by every attache of the
City Prison whose testimony on the
subject was solicited.
AS he sat in a corner of the i'm
promptu dock in Police Judge Cabaniss'
courtroom. Private Walker htfully
l.sluinbered and devoted his intervals of
consciousness to engaging himself in
a game of craps" He had no dice, Of
course, but that omission he ingenious
/ ly offset by marking the requisite dots
on a small cube of chalk obtained from
the blackboard trough behind him.
Thus equipped, he invited in turn each
OF his fellow prisoners to join him in
schucking the bone" but they dis
creetly declined the invitation. and that
was why he played solitaire until his
command of Come, seveni accompa-
MED by the customary cracking OF
fingers, attracted the attention of the
bailif and resulted in confiscation of
the chalk. Then he relapsed into sod
den sleep and thus remained until he
was awakened to face the bench.
He did not remember where he pro-
cured the liquor with which he was so
heavily overcharged when the police
man arrested him near the Presidio, and,
to be candid. he would not disclose the
I, identity of the person from whom he
obtained il, even if he could do SO. For
| he regarded that person as Samari-
tan, a friend in need. whose betrayal
would be gross ingratitude. Nor could
| he recollect where. how or why his
eyes were bruised and blackened, but
he would not be surprised if the arrest
1 ing policeman could cast some light on
that subject
| The arresting policeman. however
| disclaimed authorship of the facial en-
j bellishment. He shared the debt OF
| gratitude under which the military, by
| its achievements during the late un-
pleasantness, placed this community
and he would not abuse soldier un-
less his duty dictated no other course
Il approve that sentiment" quoth the
court. and the same feeling of crate
| fulness makes me reluctant to deal
/ harshly with this rather obdurate de-
| fendant l do not like to depreciate
his dignity by sentencing him to clean
bricks for the municipality which he
and his comrades served so we'll in its
! time of need, nor do 1 feel entirely JUS
/ titled in ordering his dismissal.
His Honor was still in quandary
when an army sergeant in uniform en-
| tered the tribunal and announced that
he had been sent from the Preside te
Investigate the case of Private Walker
And from what l have heard of it,
he added, Il think that the ends of JUS
tice would be best served by turning
| him over to my custody. In that way
he will be punished without convey
ing embarrassment to the civil author
ities'
The suggestion was gratefully ac-
cepted and Immediately acted upon.
/ By his abrupt dismissal of the case
! Judge Shortall tacitly expressed disap-
,roval of the arrest of a forlorn-look-
| ng Italian male adult for having pill
| ,ered a cheap secondhand shirt whilt
t was undergoing fumigation by one