davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

The following thirty books VIII be aoueu 10
The Public Library Monday morning march
70 1896
Miscellaneous.
Abbott-Christion Ministry
ISnldvyin-pIctionaTr OF Philosophy and
Psychology vol 3. pts ana
pottinu-Crlais OF tho confcdcracy.
TrsnJcs-AnIn Currents in Nineteenth Cen
fury Literature. vol d.
ChurchiII-The Title Mart
Trabbc-Pocms, vol. l.
Dunn-Ciccro In Maine.
ETans-Highways and BywaNs In oxford
and the Cotswolds
Tarar-Art Topics. ,,,, >,
Flscher-PriYatc Lives OF Kaiser "iihhm IL
and His Consort, Eols
'iu-nc-W'ives OF Henry VIII
Kotnhum-Stcel Mil Building.
Mabie-My Study Fire. hrst and second
-, Ne,,,ason-Books and Personalities.
Phiuips-Sero.
Repplier-In our Convent Days. ,.~
saint -gouve-Portraits OF the Eighteenth
Century, Nois
Snltus-BalZac, ,,,-
Wishart-Prlmary Fucts in Religious
Thought po,
Frcssen-JoTn Ihl
RuUnlnE-D2r Podlar.
Scherr-G ornonia.
UTchsr-W Geschichtc. > NolR
Nyhitc-Dcr Crosse kompL
Re-Rcgistration.
rho library IS about to have e re-reGtatra-
- ~ its membership, and on AprN l all
ihr,ry cards bearing numbers below 1000 VIII
.Y,trc Persons holding such cnrds VIII please
oh,nin new application blanks ut the library
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
: Displaying Photos,

4 ice photo and one on the
,a'tons holding the picture
zen desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.
Miscellaneous.

The following thirty books Will be added TO
rho Public IIhrory Monday morning. March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
German Books.

Dio nibel
Frcssen-Jorn Ihl.
RuDDInE-D2r Pcdlar.
Scherr-Gormoni
r-WcItEeschichtc NolR
,,s, n,r Grosso komnf.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

usual on Saturday. and it is quite likely that the train which generally leaves Tempe for Phoenix about 2 o'clock in the afternoon will not leave until in order to give those who de- sire an opportunity to remain to the very end. There is no admission fee and all those who will come will be made welcome. A number of invita- tions have been sent out for the dance in the evening, which will be the so- cial event of the school year.
 The program for Saturday is as fol- lows: In the morning the High school plays the university in singles and doubles, and the Indian and Normal schools go through the same perform ance. In the afternoon the finals are played off. The girls will probably play in the afternoon but no definite plans have as yet been made. Messrs. Lee Murray and Hatcher will proba- ply represent the university. Morse and Fickas the High school, Goodman. WOlfchief and Eschief the Indian school, and Aver Higley and Miller the Normal Of the girls Misses Ainsworth. Baker and Clark will play for the High school against Miss Hubbard and probably Misses UH- man and Stauffer. II is not yet cer- tain who will play for the Normal school in the ladies doubles
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16
TERRITORIAL MET
 OF TENNIS PLAYERS
The Annual Tournament to be Held
 at Tempe Next Saturday.

Lovers of tennis have a treat in store for them at Tempe Saturday, April 21 On that day will take place the first official tennis tournament of the Arizona Tennis association, which is composed of the University of Ari- zona. Phoenix High school Phoenix Indian school. and the Tempe Normal school
 Early in the fall of 1905 representa- tives from the Indian, Phoenix High, and the Tempe Normal schools met at Phoenix and decided to have a little informal tournament among them selves to see how it would work. When the students at Tucson heard of this. they wrote to know whether they could not enter-a request which was gladly granted. Al the invitation of the Tempe Normal the tournament was held at that place on January 2T 190G Those who were there can tcs- tify to the excellent tennis played Each school was represented by three men-one for the singles and two for the doubles. In the morning the pre- limimaries were played off and in the afternoon the finals
 In the singles, F'ickas, of the High school, was called upon to do his best
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16
Take Time
 To Eat
Hurry at Meal Times Will Send You to H. Goodman for Mi-o-na Ston-
 ach Tablets

"Eat in haste and repent at leisure @ is an old saying brought up to date.
 Hurry at breakfast means a bad start for the day, and if you hurry all so at the other meals, you will soon suffer with loss Of appetite sleepless- ness, nervousnesss furred tongue. specks before the eyes. headaches backaches. weakness and debility. in digestion, or other ills that are caused by an abused stomach
 Here in Phoenix. as in thousands Of other places over the country. hurry at meals increases the druggists bus mess. Not a day passes that H. Good man does not sell several packages of Mi-o-na stomach tablets to those who have ruined their digestion by not talk ing time to eat.
 Of course indigestion has many other causes but whatever the cause the remedy is the same. Mf-O-na It cures any acidity there may be. in creases the flow of the gastric juices and actually gives strength and tone to the whole digestive system. so that you can soon eat anything at any time without fear of indigestion H. Good man has seen so many cures made by Mi-o-na that he sells it under an ab- solute guarantee that it will be sue cessful in every case where it is used in accordance with directions that is one tablet before each meal. and will refund the money to anyone whom Il does not help. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets costs but 50 cents; nothing if it fails.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

Your chance to buy good hign grade machine very cheap. Singer. New HoUce, White, Domestic. Wheeler 6 Wilson, etc, from S5 to SD. All in perfect condition. See them at Chas DonofriO's furniture house. r. Wash ngtOn St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

A fine lot of high grade sewing machines, rebuilt in first class condi- ton. Singer, Domestic, Wheeler and
 Wilson, white, New Home. etc from s to s10. on exhibition at Chas DOnofrio's furniture house. F. Wash ingtOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

The imported French Coach Stallion cRAsVILLE Mo- ss2 recently s at hmer corral Fifth and Jefferson be
 
 apply at the addre C.. Presiden M
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

Physicians recommend Old Ruuedge Whisky.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Historic Fire Engine
Exhibit at Luna Park

George Washington will not be a vol
unteeT fireman at Luna Park on "Alex-
andria Day" July 30. but the old hand
engine at which he worked when Friend
ship Fire Engine Company. No. I. was
IN its prime will be used 70 extinguish
a big bonfire. and the exhibition will be
one of the main events OF the day The
old engine has not seen active service
for good many years. but for a num-
be- OF years has been entirely out OF
commission. For Alexandria Day"
raWever. Il has been put into thorough
repair.
Elaborate arrangements are under way
70 make the celebration Of Alexandria
Day one Of the greatest holiday events
In the history OF Virginia. In addition
10 the exhibition Of the fire cornpa nv
there viii be program OF sports on the
recreation grounds, 3 carnival parade OF
children, and an exhibition drill by the
local military company IN Alexandria.
The grand climax OF the day will be
masquerade ball at night for which
series OF valued prizes viii be offered
A general half-holiday viii be declared
IN Alexandria. and stores are expected
to close at ] o'clock. Excursion rates
viii be arranged on all railroads and
heavy attendance IS expected from all
over the State Of Virginia. Gov. Claude
4. Swanson has been invited % make
the prin 'ipal address OF the day.
Alexandra day IS in charge OF com
mittee composed Of Mayor Frederick J.
Pan and Messrs- 4 d BroCkett J. Y
J. r, Burke, George T. Cation. Joseph T.
Coivin, James f. Peyton, Lucien Smith
Richard CCTue. L. n. Thompson, and
Alex J. Wedderburn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
TAFT KEPT BUSY
EARLY AND LATE

Secretary OF War Taft. who was the
busiest member Of the Cabinet all winter
and ND TO the close OF Congress, because
OF the unusually heavy army matters,
the Philippine situation, and Panama
canal construction that he had on his
shoulders. has been even busier since the
close OF the session. inasmuch as he has
been travelling almost constantly, return
ing 10 his Office merely between trains,
so 10 speak.
The Secretary returned TO the city yes
terday at noon, after his trip 10 Putin
Bay and Niagara Falls, and worked al
his desk, receiving callers. dispatching
spondence, and signing orders till
a late hour at night. He was down un-
usually early today. having got well into
his work long before the regular hour
OF opening up departmental business,
and during the morning he received a
score or more Of callers
The Secretary viii leave the city at II
o'clock Sunday morning for Oyster Bay
TO confer with the President on the sub
ject Ct the summer army camps. He
viii return 10 New York late Sunday
night and take a train for Murray Bay,
Canada, where he will spend about SIX
weeks with the members Of his family,
who have been there since the latter part
OF June.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

ExcurS rSiOnS

River View is proving TO be a delight
fuI place to spend a quiet Sunday away
from the lot streets OF the city 10 hun
dreds Of excursionists. All sorts Of
arnusements can be found at the View.
but II quiet is desired there are dozens
OF shady hooks where rest may be had.
In the evening. when the steamer Queen
Anne comes down on her last trip from
the city she may be boarded for a
Pleasant ride OF about forty miles on
he river.
All the amusements at the resort will
be In full blast. tomorrow, and concert
music will be a feature of the days
pleasure. The steamer Queen Anne
will make three trips. leaving here at
II a. M. 2'90. and $50 D. m. The morn
ing and afternoon trips Will be 10 Riv-
er View only, but the evening trip, af
ter a stop at River View. will be con-
tinued down the river On the return
trip the steamer will again stop at
River View and will reach home about
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
IN THE WORLD OF FLNANCE
GREENE COPPER CO.
DIRECTORS RESIGN
Two Hartman Men Retire
From Board After Investi-
cation of Books.

NEW YORK, July H.-Thornas P.
Wilson and w. C. Cornish. the Harri-
man representatives on the board of
the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany. have sent IN their designations as
directors. Mr.. Wilson gave as a reason
that he was going out West 10 engage
in a business which would take up his
entire time. No reason for Mr.
Cornish's resignation was given.
These men, IL was learned yesterday,
represented r. II. Harrimen's interest
in the Greene property. The resigna-
tions have been announced Coincident
with a sharp decline In the price of the
cOmpanys stock.
On the announcement OF the resigna-
ton OF Judge Cornish and General VIII
son from the Greene board OF directors
an interesting tale IS told. There have
been repeated shake-ups in the dirctor-
ate of the Greene company. but the
one announced yesterday follows an In
vestigation OF the books OF the company.
When Mr.. Hartman and II. II. Rogers
Jointly advanced $4O0, 900 to Colonel
Greene some months ago. Judge Corn
ish and a corps of experts were author
lied 10 begin an investigation OF the
Company's books
Transactions were uuearthed which re-
suited finally in Colonel Greene becOm-
ing a debtor 10 the company BY a ser
les Of resolutions adopted by the board
the matter was finally Strengthened out
This adjustment having taken place sat
isfactOrily. the designations Of Judge
Cornish and General Wilson were ten
dered. The Rogers Hartman loan was
paid OF through the sales OF copper,
II IS now said that Hayden, stone *
Co, of Boston, represent controlling
interest iu the Greene property one
authority estimated yesterday that more
than 2D0.OOJ shares of Greene Copper
stock Is held in New England or late.
however. the bulk Of the selling. II Is
stated, has come from New England.
Colonel W G. Greene. in letter ad-
dressed 10 George Robbins. secretary OF
the Greene Consolidated Copper COM
pany, yesterday stated that the reports
of the wholesale resignation Of cOmpe-
tent employees from that company Is alb
sOlItely untrue. Continuing. the letter
says:
''rhe conditions are again approaching
what they were before the strike. AL
though we are still greatly hampered
through the lack of smelter men, a
large number having left camp during
the trouble, and among the Mexican
rtngIeaders, there were several who
worked In the smelter.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Labor Queries Congress
In Circular Letter

The next step in the campaign Of or
sanized labor to secure election of its
friends to the Sixtieth Congress will be
taken within the next few days. 1t will
take the form OF a circular letter. ad-
dressed to all members of Congress. ask
Ing them to reply specifically TO the
bill OF grievances" presented to them
over two months ago President Sam
ueI Ciompers. Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, viii send out this cir
cular. II viii call attention TO the for
mer communication, and notify states
men that the leaders in the political
movement of labor are about 10 make
up their list OF members who are en-
titled TO support ana Of those who are
picked for opposition by labor
1t is expected. Mr.. Gompers saws TO
prt every member of Congress on rec
ord Later, the Federation will publish
its conclusions, from the records and
the pledges of members. indicating who
are entitled TO the friendly sentiments Is
Of organized LAHORE and who are ncS
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Colonial Beach Season
Now at It's Height

Colonial Beach IS at the height OF its
attractiveness. and hundreds of persons
are now going 20 the resort AMI max
ing their summer homes there. The
weekend trips Of the big steamer St
Johns offer a splendid opportunity 10
spend Saturday night and Sunday on
the Potomac. The st. Johns will leave
here this afternoon at 5;45. make a flying
trio TO the Beach. and after landing her
passengers VIII return for another trip
Sunday morning. leaving here at S.45
o'clock The steamer will leave Colonial
Beach Sunday afternoon at 6. and reach
home al l0:3c.
Those who 10 TO the Beach on the
Sunday morning trip will have about
FIVE hours In which TO enjoy salt water
bath and make a round OF the numerous
amusements OF the resort.
Meals will be served on the steamer
On all trips. and the big Colonial Beach
Hotel Is open for the reception OF guests.
The new bowling alleys, pool and bill
Hard parlors, and laughing gallery. the
latest addition 10 the amusefent features
at the Beach. are proving very attrac-
tive. The steamer St. Johns Is making
daily. except Monday. trips 10 the
Beach.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD
northwest Louis

5229 2 street northwest-Louis p.
Shoemaker ct NIX. TO Robert A. Woods.
part lot l6l, square 1855, $40
DeauwoOd Heights-JOhn W. Gregory
et TX 10 l.. i. benson, lot 3, square 10,
2o0 Twelfth street northwest-John
Shughrue et al. trustees. 10 James G.
Dowling. lot as. square 504. so.
l1l2 Q street nOrtEWesJ-Jane =. Pearl
20 Helen X. Pearl. lot 24s. square 155,
$40
Sa,7 y street northwest-Claude Nc
Cau.ey ct uX. 10 Norman z. Ryan. part
Of Kings Acre and part lot l02. square
1890 $40
Meridian Hll-Charles w. King ct ux
TO Bernard A. Duke. lot p. block y,
] street northwest. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Owen Z. Browne
et al, 10 Hugh NJ. Browne, part lot
a. square 220 81. Leila NJ. Glenn
ents et al. to same. part same lot,
81. Hugh NJ. Browne et uN.. 10 Allan J..
McDermOtt, part lot "A, square 500.
$1,000
brentwood Park-Harry Wardman to
Margaret A Giles, lot 3d. block 3, SO.
a street northeast, between Fourth
and Fifth street5-Martha Q. Walling 20
Fritz W. Baum, part lot T, square SIG,
SO.
Meridian HIlI-George II. Miller ct ux.
10 Harriet COlne, lot /, block II. SO.
Thirty-third street northwest, near NJ
streeJ-IIarriet COlnp to Adam J. Dick
haut. part lot 40. square 1856. $40.
Thirteenth street northwest, between )
and T streetS-Abraham BurnStine ct
uX to Gustav a. Buhler. part original
lot 8, square 30; SO.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FULL MILITARY HONORS
FOR CAPTAIN GOODWIN

The funeral OF Capt Walton Goodwin,
L. 8. n, retired. who died early yester-
day morning at his home in this city
from a complication of troubles, will be
held Monday afternoon from ST. John s
Church. Sixteenth and II streets north
west, 'nterment TO be made at Arlington
Cemetery.
The pallbearers have been selected
from among the captains old friends in
the navy, as follows: Rear Admiral VIII
liam S. CoWles. L. S. N; Capt Eugene
II. c. Leutze. L. S. n. Capt UrieI Sc
hree, U. 5. n; CommaT der W. ". Kim
ball. L. s N, retired: Commander Au-
gustus- G Almy, L. 8. N, retired; Com
mander Theodore c. Fenton. L. =. N,
retired.
Commander Henry II. Barren, L. S. y.
retired, will command the military es-
cort. which viii consist of four com
panies OF troops and the Marine Band.
Ensign John 5. Arwine, jr., L. S. N, will
act q 9 adjutant
Full military honors viii be given.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
SHARP ADVANCES
IN GENERAL LIST
Stock Gains Average Quar-
ter to Half Per Cent in
Strong Market.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened strong. following the lead OF
the higher prices from London Anal
gamated was up s, but sold off 4. The
general list averaged from 4 to y higher.
Reading was up 9s per cent.
The sharp rally which started just
before the close yesterday was followed
during the first hour by good buying all
around the room and prices. after open
ing with fair rains. made general ao-
NanCeE.
The room attributed part OF this snow
of strength 10 the news OF the early de-
parture OF J. P Morgan from London
FOR New York. But brokers watching
the trading said that the rally was
natural, In view OF the oversold con
ditiOn of the market.
Government bonds unchanged: other
bonds quiet.
The closing Of the stock market was
quiet al only fractional concessions from
best prices.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Marshall Hall Popular;
Concerts on Steamer

Now that the weather is warm. Mar
shall Hall is doubly popular on Sun
day. Cool river breezcs, fine old shade
trees and big porches afford ample pro-
lection from the warm rays OF the sun
and are always crowded. There are
many other attractions 10 make Sun
day at Marshall Hall pleasant outing
Schroeders band accompanies the
steamer and also gives sacred concerts
on the lawn. Table dhote dinner and
meals a la carte are served in the ele-
CANT dining hall on the arrival OF the
boat
The steamer Charles Manchester will
leave for Marshall Hall tomorrow at
IL 2.30 and $780, returning leave the
Hall at I, 8. and o'clock in the after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Steamer Jamestown's Trips
Make Delightful outing

Tomorrow another OF the enjoyable ALL
day trips will be given via the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat COmpany's
new steamer jamestown. These eXCur-
sions have proved delightful affairs TO
many and each week become more pop
ular The steamer leaves at 3. sailing
TO the lower river waters, returning at
In the evening The jamestown Is a
notable boat in many respects. She is
fireproof. non-sinkable. and has many
other special features. Her outer dec ks
are rubber tiled to prevent slipping,
while there is an inner deck with floor
finished for dancing. The steamer car
ries her own orchestra, and has an eX-
day trips and the evening trips, made
Gaily and Sunday. Z TO II, children are
carried for half fare. The jamestown
berths at the Ferry wharf.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
WOMAN VICE PRESIDENT
Of PEACE CONGRESS

Mrs Belva A. Lockwood received
letter today from the secretary OF the
Universal Peace Congress, which VIII
meet in Milan. Italy. September Is next,
informing her of her election as homo
rary vice president OF the organization
and representative OF the United States
in the annual congress Of that BODY.
She was also invited 10 deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome TO the delegates.
Mrs Lockwood will leave Washing
ton in August 10 attend the annual
convention Of the Internatinal Peace
Congress in Denver. being a member OF
the governing board Of that body I'M
rnediatelv after the adjournment Of the
Denver convention Mrs. Lockwood VIII
begin her journey 10 Milan, Italy
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Weekend Excursions
Have Many Devotees

Every week finds the weekend trips
Of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company more extensively patron
lied. While economy appeals To all,
more or less, the reduced fare IS not the
sole reason for the popularity of these
trims The scope OF the excursions Is
particularly attractive; II permits an
over Sunday stay at the seashOre resorts
bordering Hampton Roads. and gives
delightful sail or salt water up and
down the rive. and Chesapeake Bay.
Tickets are o.. sale Saturdays, good 10
leave the same evening at $50. and re-
turning to Town early Monday morning
stat room accommodations may be re-
ser.-ed in adyence. Norfolk and Wash
lngton steamers sail daily at $50 .. m.
Connecting at Norf Dix with steamers for
New York and Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

It has been announced that the next
dividend of the CRANKY Consolidated
Copper Company viii be at a rate suf-
hcient 10 bring the stock up 10 a u
per cent basis. The dividend viii be
payable early in September.
Tie defunct Third National Bank of
Chicago Will pay a dividend Of Is per
cent from the sale OF property in a few
days. Share owners Will eventually get
90 per cent on stock; s9 per cent has al
ready been received
Ten Japanese army officers are 20 be
given railroad positions on the South
en Pacific and allied railroads. The
purpose Is to enable Japan 10 improve
its railroad service and operation, and
also It's railroad accounting methods.
Prominent steel officials are stm being
quoted as saying that there are as yet
no signs of a depression in the Industry.
This, however, did not prevent Steel
common from touching the lowest rg-
urc Yet recorded during the present
movement. namely, 325s-
twenty-five shares of the Phoenix Fire
Insurance Company. of New York, stock
sold at 90l. and ninety shares at 5e942 at
are the lowest prices at which this stock
has sold at public sale since the San
Francisco fire. previous 10 which the
high price was 35S. During 1900 there
was not public sale of this stock.
good deal Is again heard about the
alleged discrimination oy the Danks
against certain '.indusIriaI' collateral.
The weakness in some of these issues
IS said 20 be due 20 notification by the
banks that the substitution or more de-
slrable collateral would be agreeable.
Officers OF the Atchison state that the
auditing of the COmpanys accounts for
The fiscal year 10 June 90 has gone far
enough 10 assure total gross earnings
Of SIS, 100000 with the chances favoring
a somewhat larger amount. For the
previous year the gross earnings were
SIS. .S37. so that the increase win be
approximately SO OOE 900.
on the same authority II can be said
that the actual earnings on the common
stock viii be better than II per cent
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
SIGNS EXCEPTION BILL
IN MOTORAAN'S SUIT

Justice Wright has signed the bill of
exception in the case OF William J. Car
ter. who is suing Allen McDermott. as
receiver OF the City and Suburban rail-
way, to recover S25.0O0 as damages for
personal injuries.
The suit was tried before Justice
Wright presiding in circuit court, No.
], last spring, and a special verdict Of
81 500 was reported by the jury in favor
OF Mr.. Carter. An appeal was taken
70 the District Court of Appeals. which
set aside the verdict,
Mr.. Carter. who was a rnOtorman en-
ployed by the City and Suburban Rail-
way Company. was injured in an acct
dent near Riverdale in December. 1904.
and had one Of his legs broken.