davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
State of Utah. City and County of Salt

State of Utah. City and County of Salt
II y Moreton. City Recorder of Salt
7 Axe CITY. Utah do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true
and correcr copy OF an ordinance en-
tiiied "An ordinance granting "A franchise
70 thc Utah Light e Railway company,
passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
CYty. Utah May 20, 1907, and approved
by the Mayor May IS. 1907. as appears
OF record in my office:
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said city this 2Sth day OF May
tGcnl, J. Is. MORETON
T2u No AZ City Recorder.
I'm ''S' m29lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February Is, 1907.
J. B. MORETON.
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No 12G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
|lRSI0N TO ELY

NJ : l, and 5. P. Round
NAe sli.OO, Special
arriving Ely 500
iIllag Stay Ely FIVE
q, taTss Ely 500 p. m.
@lt Lake 500 a. m,
sSl; y good for return on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
FlJE'1!|OAS
A Of TARIFF
st,rss That Issues me.n OF
E''l,l Railroads VIII
4, paramount.
h NEW I, YoRkERS aSsu,s
" 3 'gARMERS' RIGHTS
L1,,rsnce Between Bet
4 Irrn Of Card and
E,|,ting in Wheat.

TX June e.-Asked TO-DAY .oris
The question OF 'arlff
,.,i,l in the coming cam
ii. Bryan replied;
s.i tariff reform for ten
n, campaign of 1896
n sli,red in it, but there
.sis,. before the people
II, important at present
Ia. railroads. etc De, .n
4. Mnocratic platform VIII
H. Of al three of these
u !. ur opinion the tariti
I, unnouut issue, .
~; before the Board of
:s.s,Dortation, where he
u J, luncheon, Mr.. Bryan
L,b,u a great deal of ms; :
S,wocn the farmers and
s'rTud I, ,radc and transporta-
al together. - The .fsr far
iisSsrdatiou OF all wealth.
.;.I 10 progress, and the
There is no feeling
E,Ejr part OF those with
In, 'u trsde relations. They
u ysa, gentlemen and tn the
ks:y bold that in the econ
a. rcu must furnish them
. ior a Just compensation
rs 10 LEI competition set
~ -
e, ci compensation
Gslssn Dangerous.
L. farmer. ] want TO voice
La The Western farmer
L. Of gambling in some
crr,iions. Specializing IN
ID hfe is a scrious thing,
In instance, betting on
ma of Wheat is lowered
s!ari. and il the price is
II ran who buys the -four
sem 10 distinguish be-
.g and speculation in a
Irs,s the Western farmer.
n. upon the turn of a
VI /, gambler, and the man
i nilrOad you call a iinan
4 aid he was glad Of an
) Commend the action OF
Esytl, in the direction OF
itan.
IL nake any difference that
IA lsd ! do not belong 10
ilL party - he sald. :" /
u Tat be has seen MT to
Ia Of a plank that we put
II Il was made for use,
Nueone was able to use
b s.d TO assert that any
: yho can.
lirrer contends is thai
r overyalued and that
nl TO pay taxes on that
| ask that YOU unite
ng 10 give him Just rates
lin from eXtortionatC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
State Of Utah. CITY and County Of Sal!

State of Utah. City and County of Salt
Lalle.-ss.
|, j. b Moreron, City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is full. true
and correct copy Of an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance enacting two new sections.
10 be known as Section coca and Section
660b and amending and rc-enat:lng Sec
tion C6l OF the Revised Ordinances OF
City Council OF Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 81 1907. and approved by the Mayor
May IS. 1907. as appears OF record In
my office
set my hand and AFFIXED the corporate
seal of said city, this 2Sth day of May,
1907 J. R MORETON,
(Seal) City Recorder.
Bill No. 80 m292o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
FASHION NOTES,

Van6yke points are again coming
into favor after some years OF retire
ment
Lifting hat by its bandeau has as
much to do with its retaining its
shape and freshness as has pinning in
the same place.
1t is possible to make very clever
gown trimmings by sewing to foun-
dation of net or silver tissue, pallet
ties or motifs of jet lace Or embroid-
cry.
A cloth jacket has reyers, cuffs.
and these tiny second peplums of vel
vet, edged everywhere with cloth.
Coin-spotted point d'esprit makes
youthful and dainty party gowns for
young girls
Tortoise shell barrette the upper
edge bound with gold to match side
and backcombs.
Green bali pins secure the hat
which is all brown except a small.
but exquisite, green wing upon one
side
Bolero and girdle of silk worn with
cloth skirt in precisely the same
shade, and accompanied by the pop
ular lingerie blouse. constitute very
useful costume.
A very deft and careful arrange,
ment of the ruche-bordered face veil
is necessary to obtain the result OF
softening the gaunt lines of thin
face that is their claim.
When one considers the cloth waist
too heavy, soft silks of precisely the
same shade as the coat and skirt are
chosen that the effect of oneness may
be retained
Spanish combs for the hair of imi-
tation shell or amber are exceedingly
effective and their nigh carved tops
add inches to a woman's height.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
Derelicts.

Even if our merchant marine is
languishing, we still seem able to lead
the world in derelicts. The great
proportion of them are American YES
sells abandoned in American waters
Few are reported west of the sixtieth
degree of longitude or south of the
Bahamas, the Caribbean Sea being
very free from them. The reports to
the photographic Office last month al
lowed no fewer than seven of these
menaces~ afloat off the coast. There
was one off the New England coast
two off the coast of the Carolinas,
one each of the Virginia and Florida
coasts, and one still further out at
sea.
Lumber laden derelicts are the most
troublesome. II takes them long
time to sink. One such reported in
the early SOS drifted over seven
thousand miles in $50 days. She was
sighted thirty-eight times during that
period, showing that she was fire.
quently putting herself in the way
of charted ocean travel.--Boston Tran
script.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
King and Soldier.

Yesterday the King and Queen Of
Portugal went to meet the Queens
mother, the Comtesse de Paris at the
station of Eavas, where their arrival
in motor car attracted little atten-
ton. A soldier, seeing King Carlos
walking the platform alone approach.
ed and, saluting, asked him:
Are you the King, sir?"
Yes, am the King" said RS Maj
esty, smiling. What do you Want?"
well, am very anxious to go to
my village answered the soldier. II
want two months leave, wonder II
you could manage to get it for me?"
Perhaps replied the King, and.
pulling out his notebook he asked the
soldier his name and other details.
Don't forget, will you?" asked the
soldier earnestly, touching his cap.
No; make your mind easy. will
not forget" answered the King OF
Portugal, laughing, as he continued
his walk-London Daily Mail
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
TROUBLE WITH SERVANTS.

have never heard an American
woman say that she has no trouble
with servants without attributing the
statement, if true, to one of four
causes: /. The servants are admitted
ly overpaid, which is bribery and i'm
possible for the majority; ., they are
undisciplined, and the employer is I'M
der their thumb, which is slavery, and
intolerable to a person of any dignity;
3, the employer possesses the peculiar
form OF personal magnetism that rem
ders her attractive to the servant
class. which is the grace of God, and
cannot be acquired; 4, the employer
has happened on the exceptional ser
want, which is delightful, but has, moth
ing to do with the class as whole
american Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01

often as expedient Fresh bed linen
and night clothes every night would
be healthful luxury.
NOT HAPPY IN HER MISERY"
II fewer jewels we're lost women
wouldn't be half so happy. said a
cynic recently. He held that woman
loved to be miserable. and II she pos
sessed diamonds she found a sort Of
tragic pleasure in losing them. But
the sarcasm was proved false at re-
cent fire in a London hotel. A dwelier
there, after rushing to the street, brib-
ed a servant to save from her room a
little gold box which contained a
powder pun The owner waited on
the sidewalk until the treasure was
restored. Surely that was no showing
of happiness in misery. New York
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01

my latchley, $3.50 I climbed in
through the WINDOW. Only-only 1
made mistake in the house. Those
those houses in our street are aw-
fully alike, aren't they?"
He delicately accumulated the "our."
YES" she said, somewhat APP
peased. But why didn't you ex-
plain?"
And another wave of shame at the
thought of the old dressing gown,
loose hair, and bare feet reduced her
to silence again.
''Y-you wouldn't let me. You know
you wouldn't he said almost de-
family. "Y-you said you'd shoot me-"
And he laughed outright.
We'll" she said at last, ''I sha'nt
tefl if you won't. But, one thing, what
did you mean by saying you'd steal
something from our house-when you
went, you know? Was that just to
carry out the burglar idea?"
NO" he replied slowly. Il meant
it,
WHAT" she asked.
"Can't you guess" And all his
stammer was gone.
NO." she said, wide-eyed.
Nor he asked. "Then I must tell
you. While in that room I made up
my mind that there was one thing in
your house that I must have, even
though I had to steal it-you, your
selfi'
"oh." gasped Sally. "How-how
dare you?"
81 dare more than you think, per-
haps," he said, his lips twitching at
the corners. And Sally, watching the
square set Of the strong jaws, be-
Meyed it. Her eyes fell and lifted
again as native impudence came to
her aid.
"rBut-but suppose it didn't amount
to stealing exactly?" she inquired.
WELL" he said, "as I'm burglar,
I must play the part out, suppose?
and steal something else"
In default Of mistietoe it could fair
" be described as theft.-Maurice
Drake in Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
WOMANs NOSE FAULTY.

An English doctor, having arrived
at the conclusion that no woman was
a judge of wine, started series of
experiments recently to determine the
reason. He started olt with the prop
osition that the feminine taste was so
bad that woman could not even dis
timguish whether a sample of wine
was very good or very bad.
He located the incapacity in the
sense Of smell A woman's sensitive
ness to odors he appraises far below
that normally possessed by men. The
experiments were made by diluting
essences with pure water and testing
the limit of strength at which men
and women could detect them and dis.
tinguish their character.
The average man, it was found
could easily detect the presence OF
lemon essence diluted with 100000
its own bulk of water. Women could
only recognize it in a mixture OF one
part in 10000.
He concludes that the reason WHY
some women use large quantities OF
perfume is that their sense of smell
is specially obtuse and that they only
obtain from a considerable quantity
of eau Ge cologne or perfumed toilet
waters the same sensation that a man
would gain from a drop or two.-New
York Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
The Lone Heart.

aNtC A~ht0 AhSaaes
You are taking her down % the Or
phans' Home,
This little bit girl, you say;
Ct is sweet she would look with her
hair a-curl
And smile in those eyes of gray.
{ mind the yard where the nearse
drove out
With the box, and her one last
friend:
So there's only the Orphans Home
for her?
I've bit, maybe I might spend.
1t is all alone in this house am /,
But you see the flowers on the
lawn
And the tabby-cat on the porch, a.
sleep,
And bluebirds that sing at dawn.
1 would love to fashion gown OF
For a little bit girl like this;
Would you put your arms round my
HECK, wee Olle,
And give to me, dear. kiss?
Oh, it's warm in my heart is the feel
/ have!
You've a look like child knew,
To be sure her hair it was black, not
light,
And her eyes of the violet's blue.
But there's something that stirs me
thought of her
Blue violets cover her breast
You shall hear the songs that I sang
to her
When cuddled her down to rest.
I will kiss a rose to your cheeks OF
white,
will find the curl in your hair;
And you'll not go down to the Or
phans' Home
While have a bit to share.
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
HOW TO SLEEP.

A story is told of queen in Europe
Who sleeps on a hard bed without a
pillow, the result of which is that she
has a beautiful figure and a straight
back She understands primary re-
luisite for sound and wholesome slun-
Der. Pillows distort the neck and
back, and soft beds do likewise; both
impede full, deep respiration. A board
bed covered with firm. thin mattress
makes the best of sleeping places. A
:anket or TWO and counterpans s1f-
.,e for coverings in addition to the
Seets, which should be changed as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
FRANCES Money.

France assumes the role of banker
She lends to Russia, to Germany, to
England Pitiable merchants, medi
OGRE manufacturers, we seem to be
becoming incompatible bankers!
Carthage and Venice have been trans
ferred to the Rue Vivienne. 1t is by
means of our money that the factories
of Germany and of Russia are carried
on. If English money-changers con-
tinue to open offices in every quarter
of the globe, they owe their ability
to do so to the credit with which we
consent to favor their silent partners
of the London Stock Exchange.-Le
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
A Wing Shot.

There had been many speakers. the
hour waxed late, people were tired,
and the diners were one by one quiet
ly pushing back their chairs and leav.
ing the hall, when Mr.. Elder was
called upon 10 respond to a toast.
He rose, and looking around the
large hall, remarked that the present
circumstances reminded him Of the
story told of n Methodist minister
The reverend gentleman was ofiiciat
ing in a strange parish, and when ne
rose 30 deliver his sermon the con
gregation began stealing out one by
one Stopping in his delivery OF his
text. he remarked quietly:
We'll, / have all my life been a
travelling clergyman. bat never before
have / preached to travelling con-
gregation,"
Mr. Elders palpable hit" brought
down the house, and the migration
ceased until the close of his brilliant
remarks Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
IA PREMATURE
REFORMATION
'.S25aSaseS252saSe5as2Sas2Sl51

"O-o-o-o!" cried Sally, shrink
ing. Put the hateful thing down,
Tom. You'll let it go off,"
But Tom magnanimously returned
the ol6-fasilioned pintire revolver to
his great coat pocket and resumed his
discourse on his new-found friend,
Wrightley, with all the enthusiastic
,hero-worship of eighteen years.
And the things he's done-and
seen, he said. Why, that old piston
there has killed men. he thinks. He
took it from dead man after some
revolution fight in Guatemala. He
was there working on some railroad,
and this chap tumbled into the little
station with his shoulder all smashed
and died on the platform, Wrghtley
says. He lent me the revolver to
show Wylie--and he was in South
Africa, too, in the war; and he's been
in Florida an California; almost ey-
erywhere. I'm glad he's come to live
next door. But he's going back to
Africa in the spring. He's only stay
ing in En- gland while some models for
his inventions are being made, and
he likes this street because it's near
the foundry. l wish | was an engi-
neer. See where Wrightley's been
an he's only six-an' twenty now"
Sally made final attempt, to re-
gain the respect due to her two years
superiority.
"And what can boys do?" She de-
manded with fine scorn. You're only
a boy, Tom"
Tom leaned over and gently tapped
her ON the shoulder with deriding
forefnger.
"They can handle old firearms with
out screaming and stopping their
ears" he said, and with brief Good
night" went to bed.
Something click-cNcked loudly in
the darkness; and Sally, wide awake,
sat up in bed and listened, every
nerve like a harpstring.
The window in the sitting room be-
low slid up slowly, squealdng as it
rose; and the sound of a heavy body
climbing into the room was distinct
ly audible. She was out Of bed and
and at the window in a trice, her
bare feet moving silently on the worn
carpet The roadway outside was
empty and dim.
To scream to the vacant night was
evidently unwise. The burglar would
surely escape. She wrapped herself
hastily in her dressing gown and STEP
ped out on to the landing In an
other moment she was descending
the stairs, and from the pocket of
Toms overcoat, hanging in the hall,
she took out the dreaded revolver
and pushed open the sttting-room
door.
Sure enough, there was man
there! And all the blood in her body
seemed to rush back to Sally's little
heart for shelter.
1--WE got revolver she said
huskily, "and if sou don't do what
l tell you, I'll shoot you. Hold up
your hands!"
Up they went instantly; and the
figure turned toward her, showing a
momentary startled profile as it
turned.
"W-why, what the dew" 1t
began, with little stammer..
Sally's courage came back with a
rush.
Don't make matters worse by
swearing" she sad, reprovingly
"1'here's a box of matches in the
drawer of the writing desk to your
left. Take them cat and light the
gas, and then stand perfectly still,
or I'll shoot you. Really will"
The shadowy figure turned and
stopped; a match scratched and flick
cred, the gas lit. and the black shad-
DIV against the gray window instantly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
RATIFIED.

Jack-"Too bad about young Ney.
isn't it,"
Tom-"What about him.
Jack-"He was sent TO the insane
asylum last week"
Tom-"You don't sag. What was the
cause OF ito
Jackie undertook TO study GreeiS
and Shorthand at the same time and
got the characters mixed. Chicago
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
FOOLISH

Senator Briscum says he will not
try to be reelected at the end of his
present term. because he Is unable tc
live in Washington on 5000 year.
Good heavens" exclaimed Senator
Roxieigh. lis he one of the fools who
think statesman has no right TO re
present corporation between ses.
sions ?"-Chicago Record-Heraid-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
CAUTION

Whats the matter with him, any
way?"
'Sh! They're trying to keep IL
quiet. It's gastritis."
why. that isn't contagious. why
should"
'Sh. They're afraid the gas com.
pany may send in bill against him
Philadelphia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
ANYTHING BUT THAT.

why did you break your engage
ment with Miss Flaphie2''
"She couldn't cook"
why, you knew that long ago.
Yes. but she tod me the other day
that she intendes to learn. "-Cleye-
land Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
DIFFERENT WITH HIM

81 wish it would rain every after
noon so I wouldn't have TO sprinkle
the lawn
And the baseball promoters WISE
it would never rain in the afternoon
Yes. but they have selfish rea'
sons Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
ALL SETTLED

Mayme-"Poor Archie. He doesn't
know whether it's Esmeralda Mciin-
mis- or her younger sister he wants
to marry"
aybelle-"He needn't worry about
that any longer. Mrs. McGinnis has
decided that it's Esmeralda hs
wants Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
ARE MAY WEDDINGS UNLUcKY;


We, or rather the superstitious
among us, say so, and the idea has
been prevalent, SO it seems, in Eng
land since the time of the Romans.
In Holland. however, May is consid
cred the best month in the whole year
for being married in. and May brides
and bridegrooms look forward conf
denty to happy future.
In Russia winter weddings are con.
sidered the luckiest, and picturesque
white weddings in January (the
best month of all for marriage. &C.
cording to Slav belief are the social
events of ST. Petersburg and Moscow.
About an eighth of the weddings in
Scotland take place in June, the
month of roses" which is also first
favorite as marriage month among
Swedish women, says Home Notes.
February is the favorite month for
weddings in Italy, and the popular
time is just before Lent begins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
PRACTICAL APPLICATION.

All dearest" sighed young Broke
leigh. Il cannot live without you"
Why not? queried the girl with
the obese bank account. did you
lose your iob?"-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
'NOUGH SAID

Il believe in encouragin visitors TO
go through Packingtown
Are you packer
NO; | run a vegetable market -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01

4 k4be.
WhpD1y
@5xFlloW
AN oPTINIsT.

Hawker.-I am going to take a va
cation now for two weeks.
Walkers that so? Isn't 1t queer
that your employer .shouid let you go
now. Just al the busiest time OF the
years
Hawker.- well. they've got
another man in my place. They told
me I needn't come back -Somerville
Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
WORTH WHILE

Miranda don't care ii he does
own an auto and a steam yacht,
won't marry him, Why he's q resu-
lar fiat
Mrs. Matchmaker-Yes dear, but
fats with all the modern improve
ments are very desirable.-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
WISDOM

Stranger tin Yaphank) That show
to be given here next week ought 10
be suppressed Would you be ~tilins
to start a crusade against il?
Local Minister--Who are you, may
ask?
Stranger-I'm the advance agent
Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
LIKE TO BE misunderstood

In spite of the fact that since the
days of Eve woman has never chang
ed, mans ignorance on the subject
remains deplorable. Most men prob.
ably have no real desire TO unravel
the mystery with which woman likee
to surround herself.
Here and there, however. you meet
a man who affects to know something
of the opposite sex. who has made it
his business, or, perhaps, his amlse'
ment, to understand misunderstood
women. The axioms a man OF this
type will confidently lay down are per
haps the surest proof of the absurdity
of his attempts to grapple with such
a problem. Whenever you hear II
said of man that he understands
women" you may take it for granted
that, whatever his general discoveries
about the sex have been, he will be
more hopelessly at sea in regard &c
some particular woman than the man
who frankly announces his profound
ignorance on the subject.-New York
Globe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
EVOLUTION.

Employer-Yes. I want a man to'
chauffeur who is strictly honest.
Appiicant-Yer won't after you've Z
paid a few fines.-Life..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01
ALTERNATIVES.

The little maid stood with her fash
ionable mother. beside the sea.
why do the waves dance. NAM
MAJ" she asked
Hush" her mother whispered
They can not play bridge. Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-01

I'm the future" says Mr.. Carnegie.
'brains will stand above dollars"