davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
BERT SNARR LOSES $40
ALI He Has to Show for It Is the
,"Kid' 81 Coat

Bert Snarr of Murray, employed by the
Utah Light and Power company, could
have played Seven up" on the coat tail
OF the kid" as he called him at the
police station later, II he hadn't held
the kids coat In his hands as the
latter sped on at lightning pace with
Snarr's twenty dollars in gold
In order to escape from Snarr it was
necessary for the kid" 10 "skin" him
self out OF his coat and leave that ar
ticle of wearing apparel in Snarr's pos
session, The kid" showed no hesitation
IN parting with the coat to get away
with the twenty dollars.
Snsrr reported the robbery to the po-
lice, He said he met the .'kid"-snane
unknown-on the street here two or
three days ago and. taking a liking TO
him. bought him q meal occasionally.
Saturday night. as the two were walk
ing together on East Second South
street. the kid ran his hand into
Snarrs pocket suddenly and extracted
the twenty dollars, Then he broke and
ran, but not before Snarr tore his coat
off his back in an effort TO hold him.
Tho kid came here from the East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
YOUTH SENT TO JAIL
Former Inmate of Reform School
Shows No Sign of Reform.

Judge Diehl Saturday morning SEN
fenced Harry Simmons, aged 20, to
seventy-flve days in the city Jail for
petit larceny. The sentence was pre-
faced by g. lecture in which Judge Diehl
told Simmons that he had not shown a
disposition TO be honest since his re-
lease from the State Industrial school
The court said if Simmons had shown
him another chance by dischsrging him
this time. Simmons was arrested last
Sunday for stealing a saddle valued at
$40 from a man named Eldridge, Sim
mons attempted to blame the theft
upopstwo other boys in his company at
tbe{%ime of the arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS
FOR "AMER|CAN DAY.
Already That Number Has Been
Sold and There Is Great
Rivalry.
=. |: ..s.-l--t-s!

Five thousand tickets for
"American day August ], at
: the Lagoon already have been
: sold.
. The indications arc that when
: the month opens there wlll be
: at least 10000 people congrcgat-
: cd at the famous Davis county
: resort.
: The committees are highly
: elated with the success their ef-
!. forts and enthusiasm arc meet
!. ing with. Americans every
: where are boosting the celebra-
+ tion enthusiastically.
!. The members of the ticket
!. committee are in sharp rivalry.
|. =. f Connor is in the lead at
+ present. having disposed of the
|. greatest number of tickets. He
: is closely pursued by Mrs. A.
: II. Little and Mrs. Jos Cohen,
: who are working industriously,
!. and Fire Chief Charles T. Vail
+ and number OF others are well
+ forward in the race.
I. The committee states that
+ from present indications the
!. sale of tickets for the celebra-
: tion will be the largest in the
!. history of the Lagoon.
: The committee requests that
I. from this day henceforth every
: American constitute herself or
+ himself booster for Lagoon,
= August /, American day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
BRINGS LAWSUIT TO
GET HER MINING STOCK
Mrs. NJ. RudelIat Says She
Bought 1t and That Com
pany Will Not Issue 1t.

Mrs NJ. RudelIat brought suit in the
District Court Saturday to compel the
officers Of the Success Mining company
to transfer to her 10000 shares Of the
capital stock Of the company. She al
leges that she bought the stock under
execution. 1t was formerly the prop
erty of P D. White, against whom the
plaintiff secured a Judgment in Justice
Dana T. Smith 3 court. The stock was
put up to satisfy the judgment and she
bid it in. She now charges that the
company's officers refuse TO recognize
her claim to it.
II is alleged that the stock has since
become valuable. Since the purchase
OF it by the plaintiff. the Success Min
ing company has been absorbed by the
Colorado Mining company. and 265
shares Of the stock of the latter com
pany were given for each 1000 shares
Of the Success company. The stock of
the Colorado company, it is alleged, is
now worth So q share.
In addition 10 asking that she be de-
creed the owner Of the stock, Mrs.
Rudellat asks for judgment for $4,000.
which, she alleges, is due her as divi.
dends OIL the stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
stationary Engineers hie.s'

A. the regular meetIngN gNsotI,onai o. Asss
i sss SS n;s
SsS@s a r4Ps
Ts%ss Ssns Ssnsa Ts;ssasss
iEeaspFiD5 II c Drake asP5sseERsr Sss Es4 It's Y
better education, n, aHa Stationary engines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
J. L. DARMER TO SPEAK
AT AMERICAN MEETING

AT the meeting Of the Ameri
can club, at the clubrooms in
the Atlas block, on Tuesday
evening J. r. Darmer, the party
chairman, viii be the speaker.
His subject will be "The
American Cause.
In addition TO being good
campaign manager, Mr.. Darmer
is forceful speaker, and his
thorough knowledge of the local
political situation adequately
fits him for the occasion.
4 large number Of new mem
bers will be added to the club
list.
Tickets for American day at
the Lagoon will be distributed.
The public Is cordially invit-
ed 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
RURGIARi AT JUNCTION
s,,o,n 1s Entered and Thieves Se'u
Nearly $50 in cash'

ue5begt SbegA; at Bingham Junction a.sbl S Th'
pght and secured d. s4fa2 sa2gars In s's sHe!be
sheriff sgUn f Emery to pay his sa,UpE saonld hav,
Otherwise the burglars s.,,s~cessful ~es haul
made !sf much R%sSFsteaa' %GFs sS'cS who is sts
tioppeS Hopei' at Bingham Junction. 10
..:,c tho case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
is WANTED TN DENVER
q. Fl. Townsend Is Arrested Here On
Charge of Grand Larceny.

Police Officer Doty, upon information
from Denver that c. II. Townsend is
wanted there on a charge of grand lar
ceny, picked Townsend up at the Rio
Grande Western depot early Saturday
morning. Townsend s pockets gave up
the police station. Townsend says he is
willing to go back to Denver without
reauisition papers, as he is not guilty
A Denver officer is expected here today
OF Monday to take Townsend back to
that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Keziah Hamilton Charges Husband
With Drunkenness and Idleness.

Keziah Hamilton filed a suit in the
from Jay F. Hamilton. The couple
were married at Salt Lake October A,
1904. The wife charges that ever since
their marriage her husband has squan.
dered his money in drink and his time
in idleness. She asks for the custody
of their one child; also for the restora-
complaint does not state what that
name was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
PLEASANT GREETING
We're Only Robbers Two Men Told
Mrs. A. E. Hadley.

An attempt at burglary was made at
the home OF A, K. Hadley, 4l2 Third
East street, about 1:30 o'clock this
morning. Two men with dark lanterns
broke Into the house and awakened Mrs
Hadley, in the next room beyond the
one they broke into.
We're only robbers" was the greet
ing OF the would-be burglars, when Mrs.
Hadley discovered them. Then they
fed. No description of them was OBJ
tanned. Nothing WAS missed from The
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
AUCTION SALE in COURT
Realty Belonging to All Estate Is Sold
to Highest Bidder

There was an auction sale of real es-
tate in Judge Armstrong; division of
the District Court Saturday morning
The court was about to confirm sale
OF realty belonging to the estate of
Elizabeth Bouck, when it was learned
that a higher figure could be secured.
He called on the bidders to come for
ward, and the price was run up to
$4,000. The sale which was almost CON
frmed was for $2500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Clair shagague Wants Big sum
Broken Leg.

Clair shagague brought suit ;,.a 10 \ 4
Distr;rt Court Saturday agains. =
BaStn Bedman Van and Storage company, ! !;
ss5 900 for alleged ss ds5PYooysd PelsSnadl
lSries1 lSe soppany nY as helper on Mafon ! Ssa,
iee 1857 He SAYS that or that day oys Of sfi,
Iess Hsase and broke il in thrse Places ior Ii
rompanv. IeHS he declares, is haoie io' :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
JAPANESE ASSAULTED.
He is Roughly Handled in Lester Park,
Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune

special to Ine 1rlDUne.
OGDEN, July 13.-BetweeD ) and
e o'clock tonight in Lester park a
Japanese named S, Ida was sitting on
bench reading a Japanese and Eng
lish book. when two fellows came up
and engaged in a conversation with
him Oh the prospects OF war between
Japan and the United States. They
began to abuse the Jap In an attempt
to rob him, cut his head, bruised his
face and otherwise maltreated him.
Without securing anything OF value,
they made their escape. On an ada
cent bench sat two other men, who
witnessed the affair, but did not inter.
fere, nor have they yet showed up to
give the police any testimony as to
whom the robbers were. Ida was
taken to the Reed hotel, where his
injuries were dressed by DR.. Egban.
The police are searching for the men
who assaulted him.
HELP WANTED.
Ladies' clothes irousrs. Girls for
other departments. Troy Laundry, 43l
South Sixth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

A Passenger Automobile for Hire,
Tel. l211-Z for engagements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Kodak Furnishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 142
Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Cut-Price Sales.

Nearly all of the department stores
and large mercantile establishments now
are holding their cut-price sales and
are doing big business IN summer
goods. It is said, however, that most
Of the customers are concerned only
with the present, and, contrary TO what
might be expected, are not taking ad-
vantage of the reduced prices TO secure
supplies for the future, The demand is
general, embracing nearly every article
Of summer goods. Among the best sell
ers are ladies waists, summer wash
goods, summer underwear, suits, dresses,
Skirts, etc. Among the lines for which
there was but little demand were boys
and children g clothing and dress and
silk goods. The millinery departments
are doing but little business, and the
sale OF Oxfords is not as active as 1T
was earlier in the season.
Trade in commercial stocks was com
psratively inactive during the week, and
most Of the transactions dealt In Utah
Sugar common The meeting of the
stockholders of the Utah, Idaho and
Western Idaho Sugar companies, at
which final action will be taken in the
matter of the amalgamation of the com
panies. is 10 be held on the afternoon
of July Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Building Operations.

In the matter of local building op-
erations the conditions have undergone
no change. for the weather has now be-
come settled and is particularly favor
able for such work. The progress on
the business blocks that are now In
process of construction is limited only
by the contractors ability 10 secure
building supplies and laborers. In re
gard TO building supplies, 1t may be
said that they are as plentiful now as
AT anv time during the present year,
and in some lires, such as brick, the
contractors are experiencing no diff
Guilty in securing them in abundance
and on short notice. The supply Of
lumber in the local yards increased
materially during the week, and the
dealers are now receiving their fall sup
plies. Nearly 100 cars Of lumber are
now in the local yards for Salt Lake
delivery, and about 100 cars are. side
tracked here awaiting transportation TO
other points. Prices remain steady,
with no prospect of drop.
Wholesale grocers are still complain
ing because the supply of goods is not
equal to the demand. and this results in
advanced prices. Railroad transporta-
ton TO the patrons of the local whole
sale grocers is more satisfactory than
heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
WEEKS BUSINESS IS
TYPICAL Of SUMMER
Activity Is PrcpOrtiOnate to In
crease in Population and
Prosperity.
MONEY CONDITIONS ARE
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
Building Operations Have Tn
dergone No Change; Mer-
chants Cut-Price Sales.

The past week 8 business was agaln
typical OF the summer season, for there
was no. marked tiuctuation in any line
of trade, and the activity in all
branches, when compared with former
years. was proportionate to the increase
in population and the comparative gen
oral prosperity. In the mercantile lines
the traffic is confined entirely to sum-
mer wares, and the demand last week,
considered in its entirety, was mucb
heavier than that Of the preceding
week. This is due largely to the 1act
that many of the large stores are now
holding their annual midsummer sales,
Conditions on the local money mar
ket were entirely satisfactory during
the week, as there was heavy demand
FOR loans, an ample supply OF money
and a considerable increase in the clear
ings when compared with the CORE
spending period of last year. Interest
rates remain unchanged.
The realty market was comparatively
Quiet during the week, owing TO The
Real Estate day celebration, but even
while in this condition of 'inuocuou5
desuetude' some of the real estate men
succeeded In consummating number
of fine deals These were confined 10
residence properties, and one OF the
most notable was the purchase OF the
Major Downey property at sos Brigham
street by Hiram Tyree for $4,000. An
other feature of The week was the an,
nouncement that f. Il. Anderson had
decided to place his holdings on the
northeast bench. known as the Tower
lands. on the market. This determlna-
ton would seem 10 be warranted by
conditions, for it is evident that avail
abIc residence sites have been by no
means abundant this year, and it Is
known that the realty men who have
succeeded in cornering new additions
are ali doing an excellent business IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
Peach Preserves.

Pare peaches and add to every
pound of fruit a pound and a quarter
Of graduated sugar. Put in Kettle
and boil five minutes. Turn out in a
large bowl cover with thin Goth,
put in sun and stir every day Until
perfectly transparent. Put in Jars
and cover with thick paper.
Picked peaches-Ten pounds Of
peaches pared, five pounds sugar, one
quart vinegar mace, cinnamon and
cloves to tastet. Lay the peaches in
the sugar for one hour, drain off the
strip and put on the fire; add one
cup of water. Boil until scum ceases
to rise, skim, put the peaches in and
boil five minutes. Take out the
peaches and spread upon dishes to
cool Add vinegar and spices to the
strip boil 10 minutes longer and then
put in the peaches again and when
they come to a boil can them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
Mustard Pickles.

Take an equal quantity OF small GU
Cumbers, green tomatoes, sliced cauli-
flower, picked up small. small button
onions. Mix together and cover with
strongly sailed water, pint of coarse
salt to six quarts boiling water, boil
ed, skinned and cooled before using
After p hours, scald the brine and
dissolve in it alum size of nutmeg.
When cold drain very thoroughly,
prepare enough vinegar to cover. To
one quart of vinegar add one cupful
brown sugar one-halt cupful flour, one
fourth pound ground mustard. Boil
sugar and vinegar, nix flour and mus,
tard, stir boiling vinegar into it. when
smooth pour over pickles. Put small
piece of horse radisn III bottle to keep
from molding, Melted parafIin may
be poured over the top.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
TO PAPER A PAINTED WALL.
Homemade Solution Will Completely
Remove the Paint.

Occasionally housekeeper wants
to paper a room that has previously
had the walls painted.
This is not easily done, nor one that
is by any means cheap, if men must
be hired by the day or hour to do it.
Any enterprisng woman who is Will
ing to take the time and trouble can
get the paint off herself.
Mix in a bucket of hot water enough
potash to make a strong solution, and
scrub the walls with a stiff brush dip
ped in it. Wash off in cold water and
finish with dry flannel.
If the paint is very old it should be
covered with a wash OF three parts
quicklme slaked in water to which
has been added one part of potash. Al
low this coating to remain on over
night and the paint may be easily
scraped off.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
IN TIE LUNCH BASKET,
Care In Preparation Of Content" -
Well Worth While.

If the child goes to school so 1ar
from home that a basket lunch is nee
assarv no less care should be taken
in preparing this makeshift for meal.
If should be put up daintily, the varl-
ous kinds of food being neatly wrap
ped in oiled paper To send a child 10
school with a lunch composed OF any
old thing" arranged in haphazard
manner is to invite all kinds OF ills
10 take possession of the little stom-
ach
The first thing, of course, is to be
sure that the lunchboX or basket IS ao-
solutely clean. Then cut several pieces
of oiled paper In one you may put
number of small sandwiches. Thlniy
sliced whole-wheat bread, with some
sensible filling makes the bes. sand
wiches, but there should be enough OF
them to assauge the cravings OF
hunger.
In another packet place some tasty
sweet. Avoid pie assiduously, but any
cake that is not too rich and that
has only a plain icing will answer the
purpose nicely. Fruit, too Mould be
added, with some crisp lokles or
ginger waters, but do not be tempted
to insert any candy unless you chance
to have a supply of absolutely pure
maple sugar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

She gets ~ that morning with a
dull headache, a miserable sense OF
hcayiness and nervous unrest, com
mon enough, doubtless, to young
mothers who have not yet succeeded
IN adjusting their endurance to the
various burdens OF life.
She goes out into the pleasant
coy kitchen; Charley has already
built the fire in the range, and has
gore on into the large shed room
they call his Workshop where he
is occupying his spare hours in con.
snuctng a set Of furniture, from
original patterns, for spare bed.
room Nellie Is planning to arrange
Well he may feel fresh and lively
and like working" thinks Nellie, half
sulleuly, as she listens to the cheer
ful mellow whistle with which he
keeps time TO the music of his tools.
He slept like a rock all night. | don't
suppose he ever guesses how little
sleep or rest ! got-or cares, either
maybe"
Which last Is clearly unjust, and
Charley Burt Is ono Of the best hus
bands In the whole world, as Nellie
herself is often heard to say.
She goes mechanically about her
morning duties, preparing the break
fast she knows Charley likes best,
and putting up a dainty dinner In his
neat lunch baskct--for he does not
come home till night-all the time
hoping against hope that baby win
not waken til she gets some OF the
most uccdful work done.
Tho very sunshine fails to cheer
her with its brightness
breakfast over, he says chccrfully.
"Ncll, I wish you'd sew n button or
two on my coat, I've missed some
this day or So
His tone is the furthcst possible
from a hint of fault finding
She gays; Eyes. Charley" very
quietly. but lifts the offending gar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
Green Corn, Country Stvle.

Material-eight ears of corn. one
tablespoonful salt, two quarts cold wa
ter, two tablespoontuls sugar. melted
butter, pepper, salt.
Way of Preparing the corn
and remove all silk, leaving one Law,
err of husk next to the kernels. Put
cold water in a deep kettle, put in
your corn, bring to the boiling point
and boil ten minutes Add the salt
and sugar and boil six minutes longer.
More than this viii cause the corn to
lose its sweetness.
Heap the corn on a platter. serve TO
each person one ear, accompanied by
small saucehoat Of melted butter.
pepper and salt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
E. acknowledgment.
S NELLE'S LESSON !
s
By VIVIAN CLAUDE e
{

By VIVIAN CLAUDE

Copyright, by Joseph y. Bowies1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
Nut Brown Bread

Recently q recipe wSs given me for
a most delicious aud easily prepared
brown bread Xix together three
quarters cup each of white flour and
graham with one teaspoon of baking
powder and one-eighth of a teaspoon
OF salt Then add one-quarter cup
each Of molasses and chopped English
walnut meats. Mix to a batter with
milk-it viii require about thrae-quar.
ters Of a cup-and bake in a moderate
oven The nut meats add an indie
scrloable richness Of fayor.-Good
House keeping
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
KOBE OF |7ONE \ ROBE or MITE
Ei2AhE' y LINEN.
ERAIclE-

The bell-shaped hat has had a great
triumph. and when one considers the
extreme uglness OF It's outline. and
the rarity OF the saving grace OF be
COmingness, this Is little short of
amazing. The latest boll-shaped hats
are made Of ecru lace, and bound with
velvet or silk, with full beefeater
crown Of lace, tied with ribbons at one
side. while usually a rose is laid on the
left side Of the brim. Stitched linen Is
also called into service for the bell
shaped hat and trimmed with a twist
ed scarf OF chiffon it looks its best.
Again. II Is made Of white chip and
bound with black chip, the crown be
ing a mass of flowers sewn closely to-
Ecther. And further have noticed the
questionable charms of the bell-shaped
hat expressed In colored Criuoine
lined with black MORE. the sole trim
ming on the crown being an immense
mass Of waving feather culled from
tho back or breast of the farmyard
fowl.
one of the most effective hats-for
a woman of certain age"-I have
seen this year was a large cloche OF
oyQulsitely fine erin" with full
transparent crown Of point dEsprit
and large chou of black satin rib,
bon at the left side; just above this
chou there was a cluster of three black
ostrich tips, and Juttiug from the cen.
ter Of these a large and full white
ajerettc. 1t was decidedly a large hat
but so quiet and "iadylike" that il
would not attract undue attention, and
lo It's fair owner II proved DELIGHTFULLY."-
becoming. More and more IL becomes
The fashion TO wear black hats with
white gowns and TO accompany these
with fine black spotted wells. edged
ana inserted with fine ivory lace. One
or two notable leaders OF fashion in
Paris started this fashion az the end
OF the last season, and il has caught
on amazingly, with a pure white
gown and black hat in which not a
single tlnge OF color IS introduced.
looks surprisingly distinguished. and
most women look their best with
something dark on their heads. Some
thing quite dark or something quite
light THIS IS n safe rule or course
there are women who can wear me.
dunn ints on their heads with good
results, but these are the exceptions.
b'ack-lr the best and NeNtrst mate.
ralsI Is quite safe for summer hat
arI h.-FArs fAfS % is ,,....f,,, ..f,.