davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
ESTRUCT|VE FIRE
IN SHAFT Of MINE
Hosting Building, With Much
Valuable Drilling Machin-
cry, BErned.
ORIGIN OF FIRE
CANNOT BIZ TRACED
Work in Mine Will Continue
and Hoist House Will Be
Built at Once.

Fire in the main shaft Of the Utah
mine at Fish Springs, last Wednesday,
destroyed all the shaft tin,bers and the
hoist building. with all of its contents,
including some valuable drilling ma
chinery. 1t is thought that the dam
age Will amount 20 several thousand
dollars. There were no casualties and
the origin of the fire is not known. The
shaft in which the damage was done
was about 100 feet deep
Work in the mine will continue in
the old shaft without delay and the
hoist house will be rebuilt and the
machinery viii be replaced as soon as
practicable. The officers OF the com
pany say that the mine will continue
its 3 cents per month dividend with
ont interruption on account of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
SETTLEMENT DELAYED
Some, However, Believe Goldfeld Strike
Will Be Ended Saturday.

special 10 Inc tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. 6.-Uuited
States Senator George Nixon and
George Wingield are in camp to attend
meeting of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company. Both say they believe
the strike Will soon be settled Action
by the Independent mine owners, who
are still operating and paying the scale
oe wages demanded, has been postponed
till the middle of the week Many of
those in close touch with The situation
believe that the trouble will end before
next Saturday In spite of adverse con-
ditions, ore shipments for the week end
I'd yesterday were the largest for MANY
weeks, being Bill tons from Goldfeld
district.
Another carload of Utah wood has
been received by the Goldfeld broker
age firm of w f. Bond & Co and by
them distributed free among those most
IN need.
The Sunset Telephone company of
San Francisco has announced its inten-
tion to install n six.wre long distance
service between San Francisco and
Goldfield, Tonopah and Manhattan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
'FARLAHD D|CKERING
FOR vA|LSBURG TRACK
Trying to Secure Lease for
Long Term; Has Offers Also
From Salt Lake.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--The bicycle rid
ers here hope that F. A. Mcfarland will
be able TO come TO agreeable terms with
c. r B.oemecke, manager and proprietor
of the VaIlsbure track. Mcfarland wants
a long term lease. covering several years,
10 take hold OF the track. but Bloemecke
is not willing at this time 20 lease The
track outright. He wants Mcfarland to
take 1t upon percentage proposition for
year at a time. and this Mac Will not
do Mcfarland left for Europe before
the deal could be Consummated. and there
will be no action taken in the matter un-
I'll he returns.
II is also reported that ne has received
very liberal offer TO go 10 Salt Lake
City 10 ride tor the "Mormons. but It
Is generally conceded here that If he can
secure a good contract on the Nailsburg
track that Mcfarland Will pilot the riders
In the mosquito district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
LOVER WAS DESPERATE
Shoots Down Woman Who Persistently
Scorned Him, Kills Self.

GENEVA. Jan. 6 Marriage or your
NE was the question that man
named Fritz Roth propounded 10 a young
widow named Nine. Berger Twins ar
Moenchenstein. near Basle. The widow
chose death. For several months Roth
had been pursuing the widow with his
attentions and received no encourage
menr. MadIy in love with her. he deter
mined to use force and. after buying
revolver. went 10 the widows house and
informed here that he had come TO XIII
her II she would not accept him as her
husband
Mime Berger was not the least fright
ened and asked for time TO arrange her
affairs Mt her house This took half an
hour. and then she informed Roth who
followed her about with his revolver.
that she was ready 10 die. lie fred TWO
shots Mt her and then blew out his brains.
The widow. who is seriously hut not
dangerously wounded. was removed to the
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
WHY NOT THE BIG BOOST?

Why should herarch employ business political
o the Big American Boost here?
failure of their evil
should
rarchs?
had their there would be Gnis
the Gl here and Independent Mrmn
daily.
century
world
What,
asareas 1scOntnung the good work?
Never sa-y keep the sna
OF
pdDeyha Of "bandwa
Jusp Big American BoNt-thats all!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
HUNT AND kUGEHT
CHOSEN BY CAUCUS
Former for Speaker, Latter for
President of Senate in
Idaho Legislature.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Jan. 6.-The caucus of
the members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives tonight selected j, Frank
Hunt of Banncck county as Speaker.
He served in the same capacity IN the
last two sessions.
Senator c, II. Nugent Of Idaho coun-
ty was chosen by the Senate caucus as
President PRO tempore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
|'hAN GOES IN DITCH

|a,,, "a santa Fe Rolls Down
sro,. None Fatally Hurt.
m,hVuE. n, M, Jan. Sam
Nj ns"ser train 30. S. eastbound,
ssr ai'ch at Blue Water. ninety
:tn,, mere. late las, night. The
sn,. ,' The track and rolled down
t1ply ", The train was run
4 scco,,n, me Time. which IL is be-
Z b,s of -, Tor the fact that there
s1tfs Az. i'ic, Several trainmen and
& Non SMeyereiy cut and bruised.
~ lnjurinaW. baggageman. broken
L 'spllss p,s5s obout mead.
"hlNs. mall clerk. ribs
delayed twelve hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Will Resume Wednesday.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6,-The Interstate Com
merce commission will meet at Chicago
Wednesday 10 resume the inquiry into the
Hartman railroads. This hearing during
two days In New York brought out some
unusually interesting testimony. but the
evidence Yet TO he presented is expected
10 he more important in showing In de-
tail the financial operations Of the big
Hartman system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
CUTTERS SENT OUT.
Secretary Shaw Orders Out Two Addi-
tional Boats to Make Search.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Secretary
Shaw today ordered out two additional
revenue cutters in search of the steam
er Ponce of the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship company, now seven
days overdue at New York from San
Juan, The Seminole was started out
from Charleston, s. c., and the Algon-
quin from Porto Rico, The Mohawk
had previously been started from New
York. The three revenue cutters will
make search of the entire route Of
tho steamship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
LIVELY TRAP SHOOT.
Callison Makes Highest Percent, While
Burgess Runs a Close Second

A lively bird shoot was held Sunday
noon AT the traps. Eight members Of the
Hotalr club were present Cal Callison
led the score. breaking % out OF posi-
ble 100 bluerocls. Burgess only shot nj
30. breaking 46. He quit al this point.
claiming that they were too easy his and
looked as large as buzzards TO him. Ball
broke 27 out of so. He is o new man at
the game, stating that uhe clay birds
might look big 10 some people but he
thought they looked like humming birds.
Cowan broke S3 Hohine 76 and Parker
Sc. out OF 100. Mills broke A. Midell 33
out Of so blusrocks shot AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Emneror Sends Wreaths.

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. b.-ihe
funeral OF Mai Gen. Won der Launltz.
Profecf of st Petersburg. VINO ""s va
assagsinated last Tuesday was He,u iross ~"
dav. The Emperor and EnPryLoo ,L'o
sent sent wreaths. Delegations from tee
League OF Russian People, whleh IS
actively combating the revolution, par
ticipated in the exercises,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
PEASANT LEADER DIES
Anuikin, Founder of Group Oh Io'i'
Goes Alter Long Illness.

en- pETERSBURG, Jan. .5.-Ihee
deatb ol is r reported in the province Of #
ITa.n W;a~ after long Illness of stephan
klesi si;ng;ch a,rvh Annillin, the foremost
lesdeT s5s~ Of the peasants, founder OF tRe tRe
Group Of Toll, and ex-member OF The rhe
lower house of Parliament, oro saT. ams
Novoe Yremya veiee? us ss,f s1@sdt' msde man, m
.No rGm a. riei5ed i5 The fhe powers of his intellect
VINO smong "'e'Te inc neasants Annikin was
hnIuhG neoeont in 1864. he became
oose y school a teacher. and was one OF the
a rr;sonars in the revolutionary propa-
ps pan5a lS3 among the peasants. For thus
Ea suffered long terms Of imprisonment
and exile. which undermined his neal'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
PLANNING BIG BALL
Elaborate Preparations Made for En-
tertainment OF Idaho Legislators,

Special To The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Ian. Appropriations are
about completed for the Inaugural ball 10
be held at the Natatorium Tuesday even
ing of this week. and II Is said by those
who have charge OF the arrangements for
the event that 1t Will eclipse any previous
event Of the kind here,
The legislative entertainment committee
has extended general invitation To the
people of the State to he present
The members OF the Kootenai county
division VIII work strenuouslv to have the
county divided. The county is l5f miles
in length and has about one-tenth OF the
total area of Idaho. The Cassia county
delegation also asks that the county be
divided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
/ SALT LAKERS
|VURED IN WRECK
be Man SuGocated and
|sGgured by Fire in
Sleeper.
kGELES LIMITED
hrs DISASTER IN IOWA
A Car "RediieId" Takes
Near Missouri Valley,
lind Is Destroyed.

|5 The tribune
Ia. Neb., Jan. 6.-Two Salt
u. O. H. Johnson and Henry
|. former Salt Lakcr, DR.. Hec-
mold, and a woman, Mrs. B.
from Pennsylvania, were in
IA a Wyoming man, Louis De-
"A; asphyxiatcd in a burning
Al the Los Angeles Limited
j rain was running from Oma
|-rouri valley, en- route to Chi
8 DE LARIO, Washington, D.
M the House Committee on
and private secretary 10
.nu Mondell.
Injured.
JoHNSON. Salt Lake City;
i Beck and head,
sY CATROW, Salt Lake City;
Hti cut by glass.
ECTOR GRlSWOLD, Los An
Cshtly burned.
q HIGGINS, Carbondale, Pa;
from exposure.
',nhwestern train was within
|Loycland, near Missouri Val
J, passengers in the Pullman
keld were aroused by smoke.
6u of the Ere could not be de
D but it had undoubtedly been
ilg for some time before being
E, as the car was filled with
Eoke. which suffocated the pas
De Lario SuHocated.
De Lario, aged %. whose home
F7mie, Wyo., but who has for
p held the position of CLERK.
ause Committee on Irrigation,
! when found. The fire had
|i= or near his berth and the
izd reached his body, almost
B il, and causing some dis6gur-
BE was the son of Mrs. Annie
Mckee, whose husband, Mayor
died in Laramie, Wyo.. at
= same hour last Sunday morn.
p De Lario had gone from
Fon. D c., TO attend the funer-
|etf Laramie at noon Saturday
National capital. He was for
Years court reporter for the
|Nyoming Judicial district. His
aimed in Washington. Mr..
y was accompanied from Lara
'lf'. Bridget Higgins of Penn
The body of young De L'ario
|hken 10 Laramie.
SAT- Lakers Hurt.
H. johnson. who resided at PA
Salt Lake, was a travelling
E for the Allis- Chalmers com
|1e Was buried on the neck and
had his foot sprained. He
FthIng he had in the ERE ex-
rlght clothing. He persisted
1lng his journey TO Chicago.
Iatrow, VINO was cut with
son-inlaw of u. H BEETLES,
tQfs at SO Sixth East street,
City, and was on his way
sonrg, o., called there by the
'liness of his mother. Mr..
tas accompanied by his wife.
"a servant. The latter three
unhurt.
psaor GrlswoId. a former resi-
oalt Lake, but now Of Los
1 VINO vas on his way to New
'ss slightly burned. He, too,
0 bis trip East.
''Sengers from the burned car
'eaily all the personal effects
With them, most OF them es-
Their sleeping clothes.
'e Of Fire Not Known.
use OF the FIRE is not known.
. " the conductor and passen-
ave originated inside the car
'.sp'iy IN one Of the bertbs,
En- IS that it started in q berth
y a woman with n small IN
Ii mad been using an alcohol
I'at milk for the baby The
~ udQlC d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Bandit's Stronghold Taken,

TANGIER, Jan. 6.-Oflicial confirma-
ton has been received that Raisuli s
stron phold hos been demolished by the
Shereefian troops and that Raisuli has
fed to the mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
CHICAGO sIX-DAY RACE OFF.
Powers, Who Was Promoting Proposi
tion, Confined to Other Business.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. s-The slx-da bicv-
Gle race which was being promoted by
Pat Powers for Chicago has been called
of Powers Is very busy with other busl-
ness, and together with all the riders hav-
ing scattered all over The country. II was
thought best 10 let the race go over. The
local riders are not disappointed In the
least as they had all the riding they
wanted al New York and are more than
willing TO take a rest for a few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
rs THE sHAKE!

.,.u,eseokers did this for
Why7 Too much Nor
5eaiS They are coming now,
poa,, TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
THE BEST BOOST

for Salt Lake Is to tell the
people you correspond with
that this Is not Mormon
city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Jacob Riis on Contentment.

Jacob Riis, at a convention OF
sch~ool-teachers at Atlantic City, de-
cried contentment.
There is too much contentment,"
he said. "~Contentment is often a
euphemism for conceit. 1t is through
dissatisfaction and not through con-
tentment with ourselves that we i'm
prove.
Every man is too apt to be con.
tented-that is, to be conceited-to
think himself about as fine, and
strong, and good, and wise as any
one in the world.
Even beggars! Why, l know a
gentleman who, on being accosted by
a beggar, said:
"'Why don't you go to work? Why
do you waste your time begging?
1.-The beggar drew himself up.
"'Did you ever beg? he said.
"'No, Of course not said the man.
Then said the beggar, you don't
know what work is"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

super, and the amount used varies ali
the way from a triangular piece meas.
uring one inch on each side up to
enough to fill the section practically
full. l consider it economy to use the
larger amount, a bottom started 1ve-
eighths of an inch deep, and a top
starter coming down within one-eighth
inch Of this, the starting coming with
in about one-sixteenth of an inch Of
the wood at each side. When the Sec
lions are thus filled with foundation
there is no need of an excluder to
keep the queen out of the super.
Bees do not SO readily begin work
In section supers as in extracting SUI
pers with combs that have been pre-
viously used. In order to start work
more promptly, 1t is advisable to use
in the first super of the season n or
more bait sections. These are sections
that had been partly filled at the close
of the previous season, and the honey
then emptied out by the bees after the
sections were taken from the hives. A
single bait in the middle Of a super
will answer, and in a poor season I
have had LOG or more of these bats
filed and sealed and not another Sec
ton touched.
II only when supers are thus given,
the bees would start to work in them,
and keep at work in them, what q
blessing! But alas, just about the time
work is fairly started in the surplus
apartments, some colony will take a
notion to swarm, stopping all surplus
work, and If left to it's own devices
sends out a second swarm some eight
days after the first, and then at inter-
walls of a day or two other swarms.
sometimes five or six in all, the last
a vexatioh. Other colonies will take
the same notion, and the season will
end with a large proportion of worth
less colonies and little or no surplus
honey.
Although 1t is not an easy thing to
prevent each colony from swarming at
least once, 1t Is we'll to know some of
the things that tend to prevent exces-
sive swarming. First of all comes
abundance Of room, and here extract
ed honey has the advantage. C. P.
Dadant, one. Of the heaviest producers
of extracted honey in the country,
uses very large hives, with no exclud-
ers, and not more than one colony in
20 swarms.
Keeping down the temperature Ia
important. Place the hives in shade
where there is a free circulation of
air, as under shade trees. Also let
there be plenty of ventilation of the
hive itself by means Of large en-
frances, or by raising the. hive on
blocks. When working for extracted
honey. an opening Of one-quarter in
the entire width of the hive may be
allowed to each story.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

of raising the hat that stuffings u
paper and pads of material are used
to induce a hat to achieve and retain
this totally false position. Last year
the pads were worn under the front
hair to induce it to roll upwards some
four inches above the brow, but this
year the practice is less COM
mon; let us hope next year
it will have vanished altogether.
was ever an optimist, but I suffer
acutely when l meet this couture in
special evidence beneath an appraised
Bob fringe is amongst the popu-
lar trimmings of the hour. 1t is made
in silk, cotton and worsted, and is
used to decorate silk, linen and cloth
gowns, and seems to lend itself with
special sympathy to the short loose
coats and open sleeves which are just
now our special delight.
AS trimming fringe shares with filet
net most of the dressmakers' atten-
tons. The latter is adorned with
heavy embroideries of floss silk or
lines of silken braid, and it is to be
found doing duty as sleeves, vests and
skirt panels on dresses of wolfe and
glace, A more inexpensive variety Of
the flet net is patterned with dragons
of no species recognized by even the
most enlightened geological society;
and this is much in evidence in cream
color inset in dresses of white linen.
The eagle also spreads itself boldly
upon insertions of filet net, these being
usually some four inches in width, and
putting in their appearance upon
skirts of linen, where they are Dor
dered at the top and the bottom with
a monster tuck; while the bodice of a
fine linen-lawn exhibits a stripe of the
lace down the center of it's p%inafore
front, lace again on the hem of the
kimono-shaped sleeves.
OF the making and wearing of white
dresses there is no end. The white
linen skirt, white lawn shirt and
white lace coat form the costume, and
the monster b~ell-shaped hat accom.
panies it covered with masses of flow.
ers, or draped with a real lace veil
with huge wings ou%tspreading upon
the crown. The white muslin frocks
are more eXtravagant than ever; their
embroideries extending alike over bod
ice, sleeves and skirts, while their de-
tails Of s%titchery are marvels of exc
cution-satin stitch, hem stitch and
drawn stitch combining with the finest
French knots and the most delicate
veining. Lawn dresses and pique
dresses also show much elaboration
of embroidery, but amongst the sue
cesses of simplicity are the frocks of
| spotted or striped camDrics and the
frocks of hair-cord muslin, checked or
striped.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
A Horses Good Fortune.

A spiritualist came to u house
some time ago and claimed to be able
to locate our lost friends IL we de-
sired. We had an old horse which
we had sold years ago and my mother
wanted to know where he was. Moth
er began:
I'VE had a very good friend who al
ways did all our work. He passed
from us several years ago and the
last we heard of him was that he
was in Los Angeles. I would like
to know II he is still living"
The spiritualist made certain mo-
lions and knocked on the table and
then said:
"Your friend is in Los Angeles and
is married to a rich young woman
Judge,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
MT or CREAM STRAW

One of the sign.posts on the autumn
road points Enthusiastically to millinery
made of tightly-stretched silk-and
satin-broadly hommed and trimmed
at n side with a dropping feather of
the ostrich or paradise persuasion.
The shape of these shows a mush-
o tendency, but bears a higher
crown than the mushroom of yester
year; and as a half-season fancy which
shall fill the gap between straw and
fur, welcome it most cordially.
And another attractive idea, which
serves a like purpose, is the hat made
of cretonne ribbon-a novel manufact.
ure: soft of texture and patterned in
Subdued and delicate colors, this is to
be found bordered or plainly edged
with silk, and can be contrived into
bows, which cover most elegantly any
small closely-fitting shape. The best
example | have seen was mounted on
grey satin-straw bound with grey
glaCe, and the cretonne ribbon was
shown with a floral design in grey and
mauve.
All the newest and most attractive
cloche hats show the high "fower-pot'
crowns, and they are almost invari-
ably lined with satin taffetas or fine
linen, the latter for hats of the pure.
ly early morning order.
Notwithstanding the charms-and
they are many-of the big cloche COW
cred with delicate flowers there is an
=,
very close in the rae for popular
favor-and this is the moderately
large cloche trimmed with many enor-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

Mr.. H. j. Henneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes: II waited before writing to you
about my sickness, catarrh of the stom-
ach, which l had over a year ago.
"There were people who told me it
would not stay cured, but / am sure
that l am cured, for I do not feel any
more i'll effects, have a goodappetite and
am getting fat. So l am, and will say
to all, l am cured for good.
81 thank you for your kindness.
"Peruna viii be our house medicine
hereafter"
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
tritis and Indigestion. No medicine will
be of any permanent benefit except it
removes the catarrhal condition.
Gained Strength and Flesh.
Miss Julia Butler, r. R. A., Appleton,
Wis, writes she had catarrh of the
stomach, causing loss of sleep and appe-
tite, with frequent severe pains after
eating. She took Pernua, her appetite
returned, she gained strength, flesh and
perfect health.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

nous wings, the latter black or white
Nothing could be smarter or more
suitable for the seaside than these
hats trimmed with large wings. The
hats themselves are invariably of the
cloche shape, but not SO large as the
Afower-garden," the only trimming
used, besides the immense wings, be
ing a length of black ribbon laid flat
round the rather high crown and cross
ed on the brim at the back. Burnt
straw lends itself delightfully."- to dc
decorations of this kind, and the wings
Non such a hat may be all black with
"a black ribbon, or black and white
wings mixed. On burnt straw the trim
mings look more chic II all black,
think. especially when the hat is worr
with a white embroidered linen OF
muslin dress. The wings in question
are always laid right across the front
of the crown of the hat, and allowed
to jut out at either side. They make
a most imposing trimming, and al
many as six wings may be used-three
on either side.
A very favorite hat of the moment
is the burnt straw chip cloche cover
ed tightly with pure white linen ant
trimmed with large white wings. This
is reversing the general order o.
things because, this season, every sec
ond straw hat is lined with taffetas
or some other firm material. The
linen-covered straw hats are distinct
novelties. and as such they are A'read,
suffering!
A grievous sin 1t is to wear the bell
shaped hat high above a mass OF hair
letting 1t hang down the nape of IT,
neck, and covering its crown with up
standing flowers; few things are more
hideous than the ~bell-shaped hat thus
fixed, yet you may meet ther bi' the
dozens, and 80 popular Is this r.ethot