davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
AN ORDINANCE.

ing Section 1iS OF the Revised Ordinances
OF Salt Lake City of 1902.
BE It ordained by the City Council of
Section /. That Section lis OF the Re-
vised Ordinances Of Salt Lake City OF
1903 be, and the same hereby is amended
and re e-enacted so as TO read as follows:
Section l4S 1t shall he unlawful for
any person TO keep, own or possess, a
fierce. dangerous. vicious or mschievous
The Chief of Police of said city is here
by authorized to kill or cause to he killed
ali fierce, dangerous. vicious or mischiev-
Gus dogs found within the limits of said
regard, he is authorized 10 enter the
premises of any one keeping such fierce.
dangerous. vicious or nischievous dog.
impoUnd and remove such dog"
Section 3 All ordinances and parts Of
ordinances IN conflict herewith are hereby
repealed to the extent of such conflict.
Section g. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval,
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, Utah, December II, 1906. and re-
feTred to the naXoT 5Sr his @ @aPgroya
Approved this 18th day Of December.
1906. EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor.
State of Utah. City and County of Salt
/, j. 3. Moreton. City Recorder of Salt
Lake City, Utah. 90 hereby certify that
the ABOVE and foregoing is Iuil5 true
and correct copy Of an ordinance entitled,
IAN ordinances amending and re-enacting
Section liS of the Revised Ordinances Of
Salt Lake City. Utah. passed by the
City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah, De-
cember II. 1906 and approved ny the
Mayor. December Is, 1906. as appears Of
record in my office.
In witness whereof: I have hereunto set
ms hand and affixed the corporate seal
of said city, this goth day OF December.
1906 J. B. MORETON.
(Seal) City Recorder,
Bill No. 1856 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Utah Board OF Fhar-
macy will be held January l6 and L., 1907.
at the city and county building. Salt Lake
City. for the purpose of examination OF
candidates and such other business as
may properly come before The board
1891 WALTER II. DAYTON Secy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
State Of Utah. City and Cous q

State Of Utah. City and Cous q
Lake. SIS.
|, j. &. Mo. e,on, Citye.
OF Salt Lake City. Utah,
by certify that the above ~
going is a fuii. true
copy OF an ordinance enIitledf ..
nance granting 70 the Oregon vi
Railroad company. its success ros
signs, permission 10 constru
spur track upon a portion OF ~
half Of Third West street, be'E,
South and Second South 8
Lake CITY" passed by the e
Of Salt Lake City, Utah, DID
1906. and approved by the Msr
ber IL, 1906, as appears Of re- a
office.
In witness whereof, I ha-=s.
set my hand and affixed %
seal OF said City, this 18th daaiy7i
Der. 1906. j. b. MO- mi
(SeaD CltyI n
ELL No. 1856 -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
State OF Utah, City and COZ

State OF Utah, CITY ana W
/ j. r. Moreton, CT.
of salt Lake CITY. utan
by certify that. the ano's
going is a full. true
sopy of an ordinance enus.s' s, !
nance confirming the asse7
the property within the Gus, a,S,'
on the north by Fiftn soSs Ss
the west by the Gravity Ss
south by Ninth South stre9. s,
east by Ninth East street; "
trlcts Nos. and ?, Tor sne
Of sewers" passed by tno i,
OF Sail Lake CITY,. Utan' ne
zoos. and approved by the ~
Der II, 1906. as appears Oh
In In witness whereof; ! ~ y,
set nv hand and affiXsu aoS N
seal OF said City. this iI'nM Mo, ia
Der. 1906. '' Citv
(SeaD
sewer Extension No 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance confirming J
ment upon the property VIII
trict bounded on the north byi
street, on the west by the CT
on the south by Ninth Soutn-
on the east by Ninth Eas'
Sewer Districts Nos. ! ana =
struction OF sewers.
Be It ordained by the city
Salt Lake City. Utah: /,
SECTION I. That the ass,
made by the City Treasurer
approved and completed by Z,
EQUALIZATION and Review, her
appointed by the CITY Coun
pnrpose. Of the properly aoutS
sides of Second East street pe.
South and Sixth South stree
sides OF Third East street pel
South and Seventh South sire
sides Of Fourth East street ns
South and Eighth Soulh slt
sides OF Fifth East street ue
South and Ninth South sSIe.s
sides of Sixth East street n
South and Ninth South s.It,
sides Of Seventh East streS.
Firth South and Ninth Soutp5E
boih sides OF Eighth East strc
Filth South and Ninth SCUM
both sides OF Ninth East stIN
Fifth South and Ninth SoutnA
.ha south eide of Fifth Soutns
,m.on STATE and Ninth East
sn,b s,des Of Sixth South strN-
Second East and Ninth hasS q
ho,b sIdss of Seventh Soutn,,
po.l ,Ti,irl EAST and M
e,roeys on the north side OF Hs
s,na.t hotwesn Fourth East !.
EAST streets, on the SOUTH slJy
South street between rour.,
Eifth East streets. and oet.l
Easf and Ninth East streets. SE
side OF Ninth South street pet}S
East and Ninth East streetsl
sides q; Park avenue betw
South and Ninth South stres ,
s,Ides OF Green street betWst,
Sonih and Ninth South sire
both sides OF Glenn avenue pS>
enth South and Eighth Soutt,s
sewer Districts Nos. amos
Lake CITY. for the purpose 90
ing sewers upon said poriisl
streets. Is hereby confirmed. -
sessnents made and retur1
completed lists are herepy GS
SET .. This ordinance snh
feet upon approvoLc.. co,,vst
Passed BY the CITY CouI
,.s'sarred - 10 the Mayor for ny
j. II. MOREToN. Citys
,,rrny.ed this nth day o'h ,
1906. ENi' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
Ogden Route the Best,

On cross examination Mr.. Munroe
declared that in all essentials the
freight conditions between the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific have not
been altered by the consolidation of the
two lines. He asserted that while con-
nected with the Union Pacific prior to
the consolidation he had never CON
sidered the San Francisco route via
Portland and the sea as in any degree
comparable for efficient service, TO the
route via Ogden and the Southern Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

] q. srhe subject Of drinking was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Estcs's Mother Visits Her.
q. Didn't you see that morning.
Theodore Estes's mother?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

wife and then told Judge Loving.
4it pelis OF Talk with Girl.
2 Witness said he sent a carriage for
his daughter, but she did not return,
note being received that she was too
III to get up. Witness said he did not
go to his daughter because he was
afraid to trust himself in the town
with Estes
Mrs. Loving went and brought her
daughter. home.
After dinner witness snid lie called
s his daughter into his room and asked
I her TO tell him what had occurred.
Elizabeth Loving, with sohs and tears.
Tot down on her knees and told this
story, That Estes had asked her TO
i driya and she had declined, sayins.
she was III. but Miss Kidd Insisted
and she went. They drove first to
Oakridge. and returning. Estes stop
u ped at his fathers house. and she hele
Il the horse, and they then went towards
i the gap; that coming home Este
pulled out flask and urged her Il
dring. She declined, but he insisted
v and she took one swallow
ot 9'Fhere must have been s0Me-
thing In it,n she said, ''for was
suddenly dizzy, ANA asked linn
5a 10 drive me home"
I'D Witness said his daughter told hin
4 that Estes turned off at the forks o
w the road: that she tried to stop hin
& bnt he went on.
a5 n asked her had Estes assaulte,
her or tried to. n
f"she repliedi Ne forced himself
AZ upon nus tried to resist him, but
coui6 net. tried to scream, hut
2 anppoxe no OnH heard me. ~
Witness said: She was my priA.
Isl admired her beauty and her purtt,
II would have killed the man who ha
whispered angthiag @about her. z
kf,nW tiiat aka4had been thus defilf
tore alt my 'lleart -strings, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

a. II don't know the exact place. I
don't know how far we had gone On
The road. have not any idea how
far we had gone on the mountain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Mr.. Bouldin here began to ask ques-,
lions regarding drinks that Miss Low
ing is charged to have had. Mr.. Lee
Objected and the jury was sent out in
order that the objection could be ar
rued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

q Az to NVhlskcy's ERee1.
B @. 'On that occasion did not you
toll Mrs Kidd or Miss Kidd that you
had taken too large q drink"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

@. 'That you had once before taken
too big q drink MT Belleyiew. and It
had made you little intoxicated! ~
a. mo, Idid, not tell her that. Drink
ling was not mentioned to Mrs. Kidd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

A, IT don't know exactly. She wasn't
there long ! suppose about fifteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

9. "She came to see you
q A. EYes, she came to see me-
q. How long did she stay with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
THE W1EA THEIR

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-.
lipa-Fair "Wednesday, followed by
thunder-storms at night. and probably
on the coast Thursday; fresh south
winds.
CONDITIONS YEsTEltDAY.
Richmond's weather was clear and
hot, with slight showers at nightfall,
Range Of the thermometer
(. O. a. NJ. SO IS p. M......,.,.0O
~ M............90 - p. M.... ,....S6
3 r. M.........92 - midnight....
Highest Temperature yesterday..., o.
Lowest temperature yesterday ..,...471
Mean temperature yesterday .,...... 50
Normal Temperature yesterday... n
Departure from normal temperature s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Q'Didn't she provide u you with
breakfast and didn't you take it?'
Aisle asked me til had eaten any
breakfast, told her had not been
able, to cut anything but crushed ice.
She said she was going hack home and
she would fix some chocolate or some
thing liko that and send up. told her
not to do 1t; I didn't think I,could eat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
SELLING A PLAY.
The Uncertainty That Attends the
Dramatic Writer'S Efforts.


Preliminary arrangements between
playwrights and managers sometimes
supply surprising facts looked at from
the after production period.
On one occasion a certain New York
novelist wrote play containing one
striking and very powerful scene. He
put it into the hands of an agent to
dispose of; bat, getting tired Of waiting
to hear from this individual, he decid-
ed to see what he could do himself to-
ward marketing it.
Meeting Blanche Walsh, he got her
interested in the thing to the extent Of
planking down $500 for an option.
Highly elated, he went to the tele-
phone and called up his agent.
Never mind about that play Of
mine" he said. blanche Walsh wants
it,"
"Great Scottw exclaimed the agent.
II was just ringing you up to tell you
that have sold the option to Mrs.
Fiske."
Gee! I've got a winner for fair"
the playwright told himself.
Then he proceeded to straighten out
the tangle, and here circumstances
played into his hands with delightful
smoothness.
Miss Walsh found a big success in
"Resurrection," so let her $500 go with
little regret Mrs. Fiske went so far
as to announce the new piece and then
made ten strike with Leah Klesch-
na." In the end she, too, paid over
her option money, and the play was
finally brought out by another man
ager and under a different name with
out star and failed promptly, going
to the storage house after a fortnight'S
run.
But the author nevertheless made
$500 out of it, taken from the pockets
of the two actresses, who no doubt
congratulated themselves that they got
off so cheaply.
In the case of another play the au-
thor offered the piece to the husband
of the actress whom he had had in
mind for the leading part when he
wrote it. But this man, who is also
manager, "could not see it." to speak
in the language of the Rialto.
A younger firm decided to take the
risk and brought out the play with no
particular flourish of trumpets and
without star as a pure matter Of
speculation. The critics were not over
kind in their remarks, but the play de-
veloped into the big success of the
New York season, and when it was de-
cided to make up a second company
for the road the author had his sweet
revenge, for the woman chosen for
the leading part in this No. 2 organi-
cation was the managers wife, for
whom it had been written. = Scrap
Book.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
Artificial Men-s5oo.
II could duplicate YOU for $780,

II could duplicate you for $780,"
The speaker was surrounded by dap
per skeletons, silvery surgical instru-
nents, brilliant glass eyes, shapely arti-
fetal limbs-the usual stock of a sur
gical dealer.
"Yes," he went on thoughtfully, "a
pair of willow legs to replace yours
could be made for 500. They would
be full jointed, springed and tendoned.
artificial hands and arms would
cost $125. My hands are wonderful
mechanism. You can write and eat
with them. One of my clients, paint
er, paints good pictures with a false
right hand
"I'll make you for $25 a glass eye
that will move automatically with your
other one. When you swing to the left,
the glass pupil swings in unison with
the pupil of flesh, deceiving even sweet
hearts and wives.
"False ears cost $50, false noses $25,
palates 10, windpipes 500, eardrums
SIS.
mo, l can't make false stomachs
yet. But what's the use? Surgery has
proved that man can live without a
stomach."-N Orleans Times Demo-
crat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
AN ARGUMENT OF FORCE.
Napoleon Smashed a Vase, and the
Treaty Was Signed.

Early in April, 1897, the people of
Austria demanded peace with France.
Negotiations were begun in the vicini-
ty of Leoben. Bonaparte, in an inter-
view with the Austrian plenipotenti-
aries, said to them, "Your government
has sent against me four armies with
out generals, and this time a general
without an army" In the treaty
which the Austrian commissioners pro-
jected the first article stipulated that
the emperor of Austria thereby recog-
nized the French republic. Erase it!"
exclaimed Napoleon. 'The existence
Of the republic is as plain as the sun.
This article is only fit for the blind.
We are our own masters and shall es-
tablish any government we prefer. If
one day the French people," he con-
tlnued, Should wish to create mon
archy, the emperor might object that
he had recognized republic" The
preliminaries were soon settled, Napo-
leon signing for France, thus placing
himself on an equal footing with the
emperor Of Austria. The formal treaty
known as Campo Formio was signed
in October, 1897, Austria fulfilling the
pledges she had already given. The
Austrian plenipotentiary protested
against the distribution Of the prov
inces beyond the Adige. Napoleon was
angered at this, and, selling vase,
dashed it to the ground, exclaiming,
eff it is not so arranged I will break
your monarchy as 1 have broken this
vasew This argument of force, as
demonstrated to the diplomat was
convincing, and the treaty was signed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
The Waltz.

In an article published in the Vienna
Neue Freie Presse DIR. Ferdinand
Scherber gives an interesting history
of the waltz. The dance in its present
form was introduced, he says, about
the year 1855, but similar dances based
on the same principle C'walzen," or ito
turn'O were popular many years be-
fore that time. On Nov II, 1855, a
new opera by Vinzenz Martius, en-
titled una Cosa Rara," was perform
ed in Vienna. In the closing scene Of
this opera a dance, which was called
"Langaus," was introduced, and ''this
became the waltz, which soon invaded
not only the public places, but the
palaces, and became fashionable" In
speaking of the early waltz compost
tons, the writer says: '"The popular
tty Of the waltz at that time may be
judged by the fact that it penetrated
the walls of the monasteries, intox,-
Gated the ear of a Franciscan monk
and inspired him to compose a quick
time waltz, which was published in
1890"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
GRATING FISH TAILS.
An Interesting Art In Which the Jap
anese Are Experts.

Among the many interesting arts in
which the Japanese excel is that Of the
making Of fish tails. Almost every one
has seen the bush tailed goldfish, with
its four, five and sometimes more long,
wavy tails, but it is not generally
known that most Of them are not Its
own.
When the little goldfish are very,
very young their flesh is as clear as
glass, so that one can see every bone in
their tiny bodies At this time the few
that are born with two or more tails
are put by themselves, and then q
queer looking old Jap, with a great
magnifying glass fastened in front Of
his eye and wee sharp tools handy,
reaches down under the water and
cuts off the tails Of the plain little fish,
and then three or four of these tails
are joined on to the backbone where
the one was cut off and fastened there
with tiny bandages until they grow
fast.
The Japanese, who are very skillful
in queer things of this kind, grow the
finest goldfish in the world, and it is a
very good business, for very fine fish
of this kind often bring as much as
$500 to $500, and one sold not long ago
for 1000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
Only SIiqht Mistakes.

Mrs. Lombard is a Jealous and loyal
friend, and she means withal to avoid
exaggeration. "It's perfectly wonder
full to see the way Cousin Henry
counts bills at the bank" she said to
a patient friend. "Why, think they
are so lucky to have him! He'll take
a great pile of five and ten and twenty
dollar bills and make his fingers fly
just like lightning and never make a
mistaken
"Never?' said the friend, who knew
Mrs. Lombard,s weakness and could
not forbear the question.
'Why-no-at least-why, perhaps he
might get or 10 cents out of the way,
but not any more, ever" And Mrs.
Lombard spoke with the air of one
who has taken stand and refuses all
chances to retreat.-Youth's Compan-
ion,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
As a Balance.

For more than a week the tea cher
had been giving lessons on the dog,
and so when the inspector came down
and chose that very subject there
seemed every prospect of the class
distinguishing itself on brilliant essays
about our canine friends. Things were
progressing quite satisfactorily, and
the master was congratulating himself
on the trouble he had taken, when,
alas, question was asked which made
him tremble for the reputation Of his
scholars.
"Why does a dog hang his tongue
out of his mouth y asked the inspector.
Eyes, my boyT" he said to a bright
looking lad who held up his hand while
the light of genius was in his eye.
"Please, SIR" cried the pupil, ''itss to
balance his tailv'
And the teacher groaned in anguish.
London Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Don't Develop the Mind at the Expense
of the Body,


of the Body.
The man or woman who would train
the mental faculties without any refer
ence to the physical shows faulty
qualification for the work in which he
or she may be engaged. The mind
may be ever so well trained and stored
with knowledge Of the books, but I'M
less there is behind it reasonably
strong body life runs the risk Of be-
ing failure; if not that, an existence
of pain that serves as limitation upon
its possibilities. 1t is a species of cru
city to educate the mind at the ex-
pense of the body. Better let child
grow up into manhood or womanhood
with an inferior education than with
a better. education of the mind and q
body weakened in the effort.
The fact that SO many men in this
country who have succeeded in bust
ness and in professional and public
life have been the sons Of farmers,
whose early life has been spent out Of
doors, has been a subject of remark.
May it not be accounted for on the
ground that in their boyhood their
physique was developed so that in aft
err life, besides their mental acquire
ments, they had strong bodies with
which to do the work they have so
successfully performed? This is not
only possible, but very probable
Knoxville Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
CARE OF CHAMELE0NS.
How These Little Creatures Can Be
Kept Alive For Years.

Kept Alive r or years.
Chameleons can be kept alive for
years by making a frame to fit over a
plant in a howerpot and covering it
with mosquito netting, which must be
long enough to tie with string about
the pot. Keep the pot in the sunniest
window and water the plant every
day through the netting. You will be
surprised to see how eagerly the little
creatures will drink the Innning wa
ter after they get over their fear.
Set wire fly trap for flies, which you
can liberate under the netting. The
chameleons will not be backward
about helping themselves.
In winter they do not require much
food, but will relish a meal worm &C.
casionally on sunny days. Meal worms
can sometimes be got at the grain
stores for the asking or can be pur-
chased at the bird stores, or small
spiders can be found in cracks and
crannies asleep for the winter. They
may be frozen stiff If found out Of
doors, but they revive in warm room.
Chameleons enjoy place to sleep in
nights and winters. Take a piece of
red flannel four inches wide and eight
inches long; roll it over stick as
large round as your finger and sew it
while ON the stick so that it will not
come unwound; then slip off and run
a wire through it long enough to sus-
pend it from one of the branches on
the plant. The chameleon will crawl
into this coy bed and go to sleep.-St.
Nicholas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
A Narrow Escape.

G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of
PUNK, Mo-, had a narrow escape
four years ago, when he ran jim
son bur into his thumb. He says:
"The doctor wanted to amputate
it but / would not consent. /
bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and that cured the danger
Gus wound" 25c at Eli t. Reyn-
olds, Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
DisraeIi's Confidence.

Disraeli wrote letter to his sister
in 1888 in which he said: Heard
Macaulay's best speech, 'Shiel and
Charles Grant Macaulay admirable,
but, between ourselves, l could floor
them ALL This entries nous (sic), 1 was
never more confident of anything than
that 1 could carry everything before
me In that house. The time will come"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
Don't Pay Alimony

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it
if you keep your bowels regular
with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Their action is so gentle that the
appendix never has cause to make
the least complaint. Guaranteed
by Eli I. Reynolds, Druggist. 25c
Try them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
Cause Of His JOY.

what are you looking SO happy
over, old MANI"
II am rejoicing over the birth Of
twins"
"Great Scott! 1 congratulate your
Don't congratulate me. Go and con-
graduate Evans. He's the lucky man.
1 never did like im."-Philadelphia
Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
rhe Poor Girl.

"The woman 1 marry" he said,
must be glad to take me with all my
faults"
"Oh, she will be-" the girl replied.
"She'n be so desperate that faults
won't cut any figure with her"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17
A man who butts in will fall head long.


A spy in the open is worth two in ambush.
Some women endeavor to set their cap for a
millionaire with s.. SO bonnet.
When man falls in love with grass widow he
has touch of the hay fever.
A preacher some times finds his hearers paying
little attention-Yes, mighty little.
When girl fails in a catch it is often because
of her high mindedness.
Pity the seventh day adventist when he gets
week.
Deep sins come from a shallow mind
The leap year girl goes off like a jumping jack
Man does not make a hit in this world by
getting struck on himself.
Men pretend to be big bugs when they are
nothing more than gnat