davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council of salt Lake city OF the Inten-
ton OF such Council 10 make the follow
ing described Improvements to-wi,:
TO grade. gutter and curb with cement,
and pave with macadam (sald macadam
pavement 10 be lfty 600 feet wide be-
thlck). Tenth East street from the north
side OF Second South street TO the north
side OF Fifth South street, in Paving
portion Of the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at fifteen thousand four hun
dred and forty-four (El5. 5.44i.0O) dollars.
front foot OF abutting property there be-
ing $3.50 feet ahutting said Improvement.
by local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground In the following de-
affected and benefited by said improve
rnent namely:
70. tho east side OF lots 1 and s. block
20. plat .; the west side OF lots .. 3, 4
RS snS gSf SSa t9S the vest side sde OF Of lots
z. 3, and 8. block 20. plat F. Salt Lake
City survey.
estimated at twenty-seven thousand nine
hundred fffty-two and 30-100 (S27 e52 3O)
dollars, Of which sum the, cIty's portion
nad 5s '%es Sco TS dollars egS m
teen thousand four hundred and forty
four. Gl5,ifio0) dollars to, be raised by
local assessment.
All protests and objections to the carry
Ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing 10 the City Recorder on
ing the time set by said Council when IL
Will hear and consider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated March 11th. 1907.
J. B. MORETON
City Recorder.
Paving extension No., SO p1q44
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

s-rooIn modern red pressed
brick home on Tenth East. near
First South. 50x132 feet OF ground,
House connected with sewer, side
walks In front and around house.
IL you want a good home, we'll
built. let us show you this one.
We can sell It either for cash or
on terms, at $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
ruNERAL NOTICE

|rmeraI OF Mrs. II. =. Pitts, who
rssnssday morning, will take place
|,nmnsll & Co.'S funeral chapel
st,eruoon at o'clock. Inter
EcalvaIy cemetery
The funeral Of Louis Manca Will
q, irnm O'Donnell Sc Co S funeral
-sursday at $3.50 a. m, 10 st.
|rb.draI. Interment in Calvary
Il Friends invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD MINING INVESTMENT. WRITE
L. NJ. Davis, Portland, Oregon. n2l5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
FURNITURE REPAIRING

WE REPAIR. REFINISH AND MATCH
colors in all kinds OF wood: screens
made 10 order. See our new line OF fur
niture. Bell phone 5l4S. 7; Ind. 43l. Tho
Riley Furniture G. Rana3< Co- s2-6A Mar.
ket st. nlsS6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
SAFES

NEW AND SECOND HAND. CASH.
trade or time. Sorensen- Stout Co. sole
agents for Tho reliable Halls safes"
Beware OF limitations, Office I, Y l..
Furniture Store. IL TO 81 e. 5rd So a441
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
AUCTION SALES

FURNITURE, CARPETS. STOVES OF
all descriptions. new and second hand,
at lowest prices In the city. Western
Furniture Co.. 242 So. State. Agent 1900
washing machine. Stovo repairs for any
old stove. klbO&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
UPHoLsTERINa AND REPAIRING

PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
and repaired. Estimates submitted on
request, Phones 22ee. s. L. Matt. 6
MfS. Co., lbS W. 1st South. 22A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
MILLINERY

PRIVATE MILLINERY PARLOR; HATS
trimmed to order at low prices; large
stock sailor hats; hat-cleaning n spe-
I793y n133o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
WANTED HELP-FEMxrr

r,Tnr - ~>~>>>--~-~~-~-~--~~~
IthL For GENERAL HOUSEEWOR
1913 Z. 2nd South Tel sosf - w ~ - ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

4-room brick on cut street bs-
tween Third and Fourth East.
Sixth and Seventh South, at
$1,000. 1t will cost you this much
to build the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT CO.
Phones u. 26l S. Main St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

Those lots on Eleventh East
and Seventh South are going fast.
We are selling them from Sio5
10 $500 each. The lots are 40x50
feet wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

LINCOLN HOUSE, PAUL HEN. PRO
prietor IS East lst South: 200 rooms
=, fep phr 35c and soc xl96l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
SECRET SOCIETIES

ohShbI
-~~->-~-~-~-~-~~~O-~~~~~~-
A, A. S. RITE-THE FOUR CO-ORpI-
nate bodies Of the A. A. S. Rite OF Free
Masonry hold stated meetings the third
thursday In each month at the Masonic
Temple, corner 1st So. and End E. So
1ourning brethren invited.
- :, Richard L. Conely, 80 deg
W. NJ. Jordan Lodge OF Perfection No. .
a: f. Hutchinson. 80 deg.
w. M. James Lowe Chapter OF Rose
Crolx No. 1,
Q. w. Morse, K. G. c. H.
Commander OF Salt Lake Council OF ka-
dosh No. !
John s, Crtchlow 30 deg
NJ OF K. Utah Consistory No 1.
Christopher Diehl 33 deg.
Register Of All the Bodies.
N ARGENTA LODGE NO. 8, F.
kvAs and A. M.-At Masonic Tenn
M pie, corner Second East and
First South streets. first Tues
day OF each month. Members
on sister lodges and soJourning brethren
invited. Frederick D. Keeler. w. NJ. !;
Moses c. Phillips. Secretary.
WAsATCH LODGE No. 1. F. AND A.
M-Masonic hall. sec md Friday each
month. Members Of sister lodges and So
19uIning brethren in good standing in
Lowe, Secretary.
Ell KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. o. N. NJ. S.
Regular sessions held at Masonic Tenn
=,
the third Wednesday of each month, So
)ournlng nobles invited TO attend.
s. d. EVANS, Potentate.
w. L. BARNES. Recorder.
MT: MORIAH LODGE NO. 2, r. AND A
M.-Masonic hail, Second Monday each
month. corner First South and Second
east. Members Of sister lodges and So
1ournlng members in good standing In
vlted. Jos M, Marriott w. M; Christie
pher Dieh Secretary,
UTAH CHAPTER NO. l, r. A. M
stated convocation first Wednesday in
eaci' month al Masonic hail. cor. Second
East and First South streets. Compan-
Ions cordially invited e o Leather
wood, II. r. Moses G. Phillips. Secretary.
UTAH CONfMANDERY NO. l. KNIGHTS
Templar-Stated conclaves held at Ma
sonic Temple, corner Second East and
First South tho first Thursday Of each
month. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially
invited to attend
CLESsON S. KINNEY. e. C,
e. o. LEATHERWOOD, Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

We have others in all locations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
CASH REGISTERS

NGT10NAL CASH REGISTER, OSCAR
Croshell. sales agent, 22l Main street
Eypert cash register repairing. Secono-
rand registers always In esoc8s h1ooV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
ryyRAL DIRECTORS

) HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
N, 2l5 S. West Temple, phones
y492
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

We write Fire Insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
HOUSECLEANING
TYPEWRITERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS

HCPFENBECK. 10 SO, WEST TEMPLE.
promptly executes all orders for TIN and
cornice work. estimates furnished: boeh
phones 2l67. rn2207
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
STRAYED

NV MARE, FOURTEEN YEARS OLD
thirteen hands high, weight nine hun
dred pounds Return 10 w. W, Arm
sfroue Ge c st. for reward most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

- cB-CoNTRACTORS FOR
"a 20 Twin Falls North Side
|E,tr,s.vsIk -vIk and good prices. Faris-
company, Boise. Idaho,
k1lIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

WASATCH LODGE No. 1. F. AND A.
M.-Masonic hall. sec md Friday each
month. Members OF sister lodges and So
1ouTning brethren in good standing in
Yited. Samuel c. Park, w. M, A. j.
Lowe. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
ACCORDION -PLEATING.

ACCORDION. SUNBURST AND SIDE
E. 3rd South Bell phone 295G-K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
HAT FACTORY

MEMS HATS CLEA y ED a y D
blocked: PanamaS sr-Clalty. Salt
Lake Hat Factory. "a z. LIST So- Phone
oT37-NK bil3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28


oNE LARGE FRONT BEDROOM FOR
lady. OF Il. 9Th So. Call mornings.
nio3a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28

!. LOST
'snsyed Nh NhsE CONTAINING
<kN LiSsra,,ts a,ts; Robert w. Glen
~ E, srd Park, Sunday. Re-
Ilss sla south. Reward.
!; J. On i 1es,p ssptT 800 POUNDS.
70. bel. ieSl I1, hip. Return 70 Il.
& i|th and 18th So. on
tRl n2512
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
TOOK HIS DIcTATIoN.

She was riding into the city on the
morning train, In search of a position
as stenographer. Having seen the
large, iorid man In the seat In front
Of her cut an advertisement from his
newspaper and put 1t away In his
pocketbook, she was just curious
enough to look up the corresponding
place In her own paper. Finding there
an advertisement for a stenographer,
she noted down the address and thank
ed her feminine curiosity.
She then turned back to her pencil
and notebook. 1t seemed as IL, prac-
tice as she might, she never could keep
her speed up to one hundred words a
minute. But she tried copying from
the newspaper, but the motion Of the
car made the. words dance before her
eyes until they hurt her. She tried
making up sentences as she went along,
and failed. Finally she resorted to
taking down the incessant chatter of
two women behind her, but their talk
was often drowned In the disturbances
of number Of young people still far
Their back, who were riotously noisy.
The young lady struggled with a
TRADE on the servant girl problem, tim
ing herself by the distance between
stations-two minutes from Sherwood
to Sherwood Corners; could she do two
hundred wordsf AS her hand dashed
madly over the page. a large wad Of
newspaper flew past her and struck
the fiorid man in the neck. The laugh
ter behind subsidized into dismayed gig
giles.
Slowly the large man turned his in
jured neck. He was redder than ever
as he started to speak. The words fell
from his lips, hot but distinct. swiftly
but smoothly. He was telling the bois-
ferrous young people seven seats back
Just what he thought of them.
The young woman with the pencil
saw her chance, and took It. Here was
glorious dictation. Her pencil few.
The speech lasted a minute and half,
and was cut short then only by the ar
rival Of the train at the terminal. The
stenographer slapped her book shut
with a comfortable feeling Of having
done even better than hundred words
per minute. and set OF in search Of her
position.
| When she arrived at the address she
had noted down. she was ushered ino
private Office where sat the man Of
the speech She stammered a little
until she saw that he did not recog-
nize her. His mind had been full of
bigger things. Then she smilingiy told
him her errand-
"Do you think you can take my die
tationT he said, frowninS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
Stars ON Coin. and Flag.

The stars on the great seal and the
seal of the president of the United
States are five pointed, while on the
seal OF the house of representatives
they are six pointed. The thirteen stars
on the diverse Of the present half
and quarter dollar are FIVE pointed.
The reverse Of the present half and
quarter dollar is a copy Of the great
seal, except that the clouds are omit
ted. 1t Is evident that heraldry has
not taken very strong hold In these
matters in the United States, there
fore 1t is not in the power of anyone
to say without doubt why the diff
ference in the stars on the flag and
the coins. So far as Is known, with
the exception Of the reverse of the
present half and quarter dollar, the
stars on American coins are copied
from the colonial coins, which were,
no doubt, made after the manner of
English heraldry, while the flag was
made up after the design of Washing
toms coat Of arms, containing three
flve-pointed stars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
ABOUT THE HEART.

Model I'm q New York Museum shows
Action OF Lovers Blood Pump.
An excellent opportunity to study
the working Of the human heart Is
afforded by modek put on exhibition
by DIR. Carroll Henderson at the scien-
tific exposition In the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History.
The model is made of rubber and
glass tubing. BY means Of pressure
attachments a blood-colored liquid is
sent pulsing through the various close
ly related chambers, and all the nor
NAL movements Of the organ are re-
produced as In life; and not only this.
but the sounds Of the valves. More
over, It Ii capable Of producing move
ments and sounds caused by various
kinds of heart disease. On applying
the ear to the cardiac region two sue
cessive sounds are heard, called the
first and second sounds, and which may
be expressed by the syllables lubb dup.
When the valves are affected BY dis
ease the normal sounds may be intensi-
fed or weakened, o. they may disap.
pear entirely and be replaced by muir.
murs, or abnormal sounds may be
heard simultaneously with or in the
intervals between the normal ones.
The swain, who In thu presence Of
his lady love. feels his tongue and lips
grow 30 dry that he Ia scarcely able
to speak, and whose power OF speech
Is further paralyzed by the humping
of his heart, can see in the model what
actually happened by the increase OF
the normal beats of that muscle from
rs or 80 minute to 100 or more. The
effects Of fear and excitement are also
manifested by various degrees of ac-
CELEBRATED movement. Overwhelming
news Of sorrow or Joy or excessive
fright may cause stoppage Of the
hearts action and then fainting en-.
sues
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

|kEDIIORIALSizsk
Opinions Of Great Papers important Subjects.
- 4 4. - r. aaa

Is not good reason for condemning this or any other
institution that 1t occasionally fails Probably any sub
sttue for 1t would fail quite often. The jury
tenn should itself peculiarly to Americans fon
committed to the proposition that all ordinary
men able to conduct their affairs private and
public make laws and justice at least success
fully as men under any other form Of government Our
legislative administration officers chosen from the
ranks Of citizenship Unless believe that the
result is the whole, good to believe in pop
ular government
The underlying idea is that and general
intelligence guide right conclusions through
special and intricate problems The Of the jury
system in this country depends, like all other depart
ments Of government general good level of in
telgence and fathfuness duty. The question u.s. then
how good is the jury system, but how good and eff
Client are American citizens?-Youths Companion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

In testifying In the Thaw trial In
New York City experts on insanity fire.
Quently used the term "brain storm" As
defined by them. the term means a sud-
dem. uncomfortable. mental condition
depriving one Of reason. This defini-
ton has appeared to give license for
the use OF the term almost indiscrim-
inately. 1t is no longer applied to de-
scribe the conditions OF insanity, but TO
define and denote extreme excitement.
Uhe term may yet be meaningless. For
Instance, a man recently committed
murder under circumstances Of extreme
provocation. The newspaper In describ-
ing the mans mental condition said
that he suffered from "hrain storm" A
woman In New York City driven to
desperation by stories circulated re-
garding her committed suicide. The
reporters In giving an account of the
tragedy said that she was seized with
"brann storm" A school teacher In New
Jersey administered excessive punish
ment to a pupil. His friends pleaded
Abrain storm" A school teacher In New
some one to steal an umbrella to be
represented as being the victim of
brain storm" 1t Is remarkable how
press and people win seize upon a new
word or term and practically annihilate
It
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
sample cigars and 1t seemed as II the
night would never come to an end.

sample cigars and 1t seemed as II the
night would never come to an end.
Occasionally would get uncom-
monty tired and sleepy and would at
tempt to doze. but Shorty would stand
for nothing of that sort. He would
rouse me by drastic means, II neces-
sary, and make me continue my walk
to and fro opposite him. Finally,
after the lapse of at least a century,
the night came to an end and daylight
begun showing around the gulch. With
the approach of day the storm went
down and the air cleared. Shorty i'm
mediately began rustling and before
long found pole that could be used
as a sled tongue and we toggled up
matters and continued our trip to Ban
mack. We arrived there in time for a
late breakfast and were not surprised
to learn that the thermometer had reg
istered is degrees below throughout
the night"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

less about his personal appearance,
hanged himself after writing the follow.
ing note, which he pinned up in his
room: II love you all truly, but it
seems we must part. There was a bur-
den; there Is none now" OF course.
the morbid youth read this stuff in
some story and improved the first occa-
sion to put 1t in practice In imitation
of the hero or heroine Of pernicious
fiction. The outcome Of his silly life
shows that the mother was right in her
protest against his reading, though prob
ably 1t would have been more effective
had 1t been made at an earlier period
and with old-fashioned parental firm
ness. There was time when parents
dictated the kind Of books their chill
dren should read. In those days child
suicides were unknown. II children
subsequently read morbid stuff 1t was
at an age when they were immune
from 1t. Another boy recently entered
tho house without wiping his feet. His
mothers sense Of neatness was out
ragged and she reprimanded the boy, as
was her duty. Thereupon the sensitive
of his burden" A third boy was 30
Inundated because his father asked
him In the presence Of a young girl,
the object Of his vealy affection, to go
upon an errand, that he went out to
the barn and hanged himself. A boy
and girl hardly yet In their teens, in
despair over the long time they must
wait before they could be married,
agreed to asphyxiate themselves and
succeeded Numerous other instances of
this kind which have occurred during
the present year might be cited. A
slight from playmate, a rebuke at
home, reprimand from teacher,
Jealousy Of companions success,
pique over a fancied insult, and dis
appointment over love affairs are suffi-
Client causes nowadays for Juvenile
suicide. This class Of suicides is rap
Idly increasing, which seems to show
that our high civilization Is promoting
delicacy of nervous organization and
emotional sensibility, and Is breeding
young Werthers 1t may be that as
the social order grows more complex
human wants multiply so fast that they
cannot be satisfied, and rather than
live unsatisfied, persons prefer death.
This 10 view taken by one authority
discussing this subject. But this APP
plies only to adults. Children, al
though they are much older at the
same age than children used to be,
have not yet reached that period when
mere material desires ungratifled can
induce suicide. 1t Is more likely that
the larger number of these, both boys
and girls, have grown sensitive and
morbid and more or less mentally un-
sound for lack Of discipline, paternal
restraint, and moral example In the
home. In the absence Of these 1t Is
natural the child should be more or
less abnormal and become a criminal
or suicide. 1t can hardly be doubted
that wholesome correctives reasonably
administered in the home and a closer
scrutiny Of what boys and girls are
reading and doing would put an end
to Juvenile suicide, which was unknown
In an older and more disciplinary day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15
IN A MONTANA BLIZZARD.

Experience of . Travelling Salesman
with stage Coaching.
Ike Boyer Of Helena left the other
morning for Madison county points and
while waiting in Butte the night be-
fore told some interesting tales of his
experience while making the territory
in southern Montana, which Is not vet
covered by the railroad, says the Ana
conda Standard.
THE time Of my life," he said, was
experienced between Bannack and Ar
genta. was making the trip by stage
and my driver was one of the old-tirne
stage drivers Of the overland road. The
only name ever knew for him was
Shorty. and he was one of the best
that ever pulled the ribbons over
team Of horses in Montana.
shortly after we left Argenta 1t
began showing, but we paid little at
tention to the storm, being wrapped up
comfortably. When we topped the
hill and started across the foothills to
connect with. the old Bannack road we
ran into the teeth of the blizzard. The
thermometer began dropping rapidly
and almost before we knew 1t we found
ourselves chilling fast. To add to our
trouble the air became so filed with
snow that we could not see the length
of our sled ahead OF us. The storm
came so fast and fierce that the horses
refused to face 1t, and before we real
lied II we were or the road and the
horses were helplessly fiounderine
through the snow, which seemed. all.
most bottomless. BY this time dark.
ness had come and we were off the
| trail.
ITO make the matter worse. the
horses In fioundering broke the tongue
from the sled and we were holed mn
for good. Then we saw that we were
in for 1t for the night and prepared to
make the best Of a bad bargain. There
was little straw In the bottom of
the sled and we tied the horses IN 40
that they could eat this. The driver
and myself walked back and forth.
about rod apart all night long and
In this manner managed to keep
warm. Ne smoked several boxes Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

Prof. Bailey of Yale has revealed the
relative expenditures OF students work
ing their way through college and
those who pay their way. He makes
q curious showing. For example, that
wealthy students spend more on intoxi.
cants than on tobacco. Evidently he
does not rank tobacco az "disslpa-
ton" In the popular sense. He adds
that they spend eighteen times az much
on pleasures and eighty-two times as
much on tobacco and drinks as the
poor working students. There's moth
ing very surprising In that They prob
ably spend relatively as much more on
everything. The really interesting thing
would be to follow these boys into life
and compare the results at the end OF
their generation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-15

Fashionable people who follow the
Cad Of driving locked horses should
cit up and take notice Of a fact that
has developed In the debates over the
New York anti-docking bill. Opposition
b the bill. 1t appears. comes largely
from UP State farmers who see that an
anti-docking law would deprive them of
handy device for working or on the
metropolitan market a $50 nag az a
$500 blooded hunter or carriage horse.
Ali they have to do is to chop of the
tall Of the ordinary plug" and, presto.
he 10 changed into thoroughbred AMI
NAL.