davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Stock Quotations.

The stock market has been rather
quiet and the transactions have been
practically confined 10 the sale of sugar
stocks. Following arc the latest quota
fions for local stocks and bonds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

some time. The homes of j. r Mill.
and 4. Thomas arc ready for occunan",y
Ground has been broken for tho hrsy NY
residence on Virginia avenue by Dow
and work will bc pushed as rapidlv as :.
possible. ="
A. l., Brattain, manager of tho hr,
ness opportunity department Of a P;an
ter. has secured the lease of Che b.sn' b..a
ment Of the ucw Holmes Knox bniia;sssr IGss'
All the corner Of Second South and St,agg
street for Il magnificent rathsBellcr ass 70
be conducted by Il. L.. Willie. Tho s.u 70
sidcration was $4,000. .'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
ZION TO HAVE A
FINE RATHSkELLER
Continued from page ten.

feet There Will be special baking
plant and a cold storage plant which
win accommodate carload of meat,
This portion of the establishment viii
bc under the direction of a chef import,
cd for the OCCASION and ii is intended
10 make this feature the finest west
Of Chicago.
Especial attention Will be given TO
tho coat rooms and parlors. There Will
bc a ladies parlor and cloak room, with
q maid constantly in attendance. The
. gents coat room Will he commodious
with especial arrangements for check
ing the wraps of the guests. The nam(
OF the place has not yet been decided
upon Mr. Willie viii retain the man
agcmcnt OF the present Louvre cafe anC
is anticipating an even greater success
in the management OF the new under
taking than he has achieved with The
other place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Wool union suits in white, winter
weight, full fashioned, at $3.50 per gar
mcnt. Union suits Of the same, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

from Il. Amundson, a brick building on
Olive street; 10 II. NJ. uohne. brick
residence at 1873 South Ninth East;
to w. b, Williams from \. NJ. Hill.
five acres Of land on Fourth West; 10
Mary f, ChlIvcrs from a. NJ. Hill, ten
acres on Fourteenth South; TO &. ia,
DAILY from A. NJ. Hill, five acres on
Fourth West: TO John Kirkman from
Il. u. Baird, a house at 26l Canyon
Road,
BY the closing Saturday Of lease,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Slcatcr Will take
over the management OF the Yelling
ton hotel, formerly tho Grand Pacltlc,
fronting tho new union passenger sta
iion South Temple and Third West. q.
c. Crismore, the former lessee, VIII
vacatc on Monday, November J. Inc
building viii be thoroughly renovated
and improved and run aS Il first.cIasS
hostelry. The lease was secured FOR
two years and two months, with the
privilege of extension to tive years NJ
the termination Of the first lease.
George Moody. who was visitor
in Salt Lake City during the past
week. expressed amazcmcnt at the
buildinp activity here and was de-
lighted with the educational adVan-
tagcs of the place. In order 10 come
into touch with the situation here ne
purchased a handsome residence nj the
corner of Second avenue and II street
formerly owned by j. T.. Langford, the
consideration being $4,000 The deal
was closed through the office of Hold
ing, the Home Dealer. Mr.. Moody is
prominent merchant of Fay. Ncv,.
and has large holdings of real estate
in California, so that he ought TO know
a good thing when he sees it.
A contract for a new $4,000 home
for Charles A. Lambournc, on j street,
near Third avenue, has been let by
G. w Eldrcdgc, architect, and work
will be started at once. The structure
viii be two stories in height, Of Colonial
typo, with a concrete foundation and
buff pressed brick walls. \ porch, cX'
tending across the front of the build,
ing, from which an excellent view oi
tho Salt Lake valley may he obtained
is prominent feature of the architect
ural attractions. The building Will be
finished inside with slnshcd grained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

ther along and workmen are putting the
grounds into shape.
The completion of the new structures
now under course of construction Will
increase the number of homes IN the
Heights to thirteen. Those Of Owen h'
Gray OH Virginia avenue, 81. u. falne'
Charles Peak on East South Temple and
III. W. Throckmorton at the intersec.
tion of Sigsbee and Wolcott avenues
aud that of Howard Stowe on Walcotee
avenue near the southeast! corner OF
the Heights have been occupied TOT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

25c the pair
Fast black wool hose, gray heel and
toe good yalueS-3 for S1,00.
Fine cashmere, fast black hose, gray
double split sole, extra value-75c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Ladies Underwear

Silk vests and tights, flesh or white,
full fashioned, at $3.50 per garment.
Light silk union suits, flesh or white
-$S.75 per suit.
Heavy weight silk union suit, flesh or
white, full fashioned-$15,00 per gar
meut,
Lisle and cotton mixed union suits
white, medium weight-$375 per gar
ment.
Silk hsle union suts-hcsh and
white-S3.75 per suit
Tow neck. sleeveless, knee length Union
Subsection and lislc, pure whte-S2.75 per
suit.
silk Isle Union Suts-low neck, sleeveless,
ankle lcngth--$3,50,
Sill, and wool Union Suits-low neck,
sleeveless, ankle lcngth-$Jj0 per suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Confined from page ten.

continuation could not be given until
it was known that in the coming cleo
ton the city had stood for further prog
ress.
Peterson Real Estate and Invest
meut company report the. following
sales during the week. \ corner lot
at Fourth South and Douglas avenue,
S0xl40 feet, WAS sold to +. L. Collins
for little ever $1,000, Also lot at
Fourth South near Thirteenth East for
5000; and lot AN xl32 feet on ii
street, near Ninth avenue, for $500;
also one on Washington avenue, on the
west side, for $500.
Burt & Carlq1ist have started work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
THE SALT BUNE, MORNING. 1909

has already assumed n completed ap.
pearaucc. The outside Of the building
is practically finished and tho painters
are hard at work putting on the finishing
touches.
Inside, The plastcrers are through with
their work and the placing Of interior
finish win he commenced in IL few daNs
The handsome porches on the south aud
western sides of the structure arc com
plctcd, and it viii be a matter of only
n week or two before work can be start
cd on tho laying out OF the grounds
The home of a. V. Callaghan at the
intersection OF SiCsbcc and Perry ave
nucs is now practically completed on
the outside, and tho big freplaces
throughout the building arc being built
up Especially effective VIII be. the
fireplace at the southeast corner. hullt
out. of doors and constructed of huge
stones bound together with cement.
The bungalow of Owen II. Gray or
Perry avenue has the roof on, and work
is being pushed as rapidly rs possible
on other portions of the building. The
new residence bciug erected by NJ. ID
Grosh near the Gray home is much far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
The First Showing Of Ladies
and Children $ Knit
Underwear


the Sterling Knit, in cotton, Isle, silk
and Isle, silk, silk and wool vests and
tights and union suits, The word Me
rode Stands for Quality and Fit-in the
popular priced knit underwear for
ladies and children
Medium weight. finest combed
bleached cotton vests and tights. Regu
lar 75c value; SOC the garment.
Union suits, same quaIity-high meek,
long sleeves, knee length; high neck,
elbow, long or wing sleeves, ankle
length-$1 % the suit,
Heavy weight, hceced combed cotton
vests and tights, regular 75c values
at soc the garment.
Union suits of the same at $12o the
garment
Merode Vests and Tights. heavyweight
Merino, 80 per cent wool; in gray or white
at S5c the garment.
Mcrode heavyweight Mcrino Union Suits,
90 per cent wool; silver or white-at Slo3
the suit.
Lightweight NIerino Union Suit, in white,
high-ncck. elbow sleeve, ankle iength-at
sl.75 the suit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Lightweight Norino Vests and Tights-at
rl.00 per garment.
Heavyweight Merlno Vests and Tights--at
Sl.OO per garment
Medium weight Merino; 50 per cent wool.
white Vests and Ttghts--at %l25 per garment
Union Suit Of the same, $50.
Silk and Cotton Vests and Tights medium
weight, $l.25 per garment.
Union Suits of the same, $3.50.
White mcdium-weight silk and wool Vests
and Tights; % per cent silk, $50 per gar
ment.
Union Suits of the same, S2.7J per suit.
White medium weight Vests and Tights. 30
per cent wool, 81 per cent silk and cotton,
$500 per garment.
Union Suit of the same, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
THE DIVINE SARA.

Many years have passed and many
stories have been told since a critic of
lie Figaro wrote: Last evening an
empty carriage drew up at the entrance
of the Franchise. The door opened and
Nine. Bernhard got out" But the
latest anecdOte concerning her halls
back before even that time.
One day, when MOntigny, at the Gym
nase, gave her a part which she did not
like, she went away in disgust, and
made up her mind to open a confec-
toners shop. She had taken to this
idea 50 seriously that she actually Sc
lected a shop which was to let on the
Boulevard des Italiens, and which
seemed admirably placed. She inspect
ed the front Of the shop and was quite
pleased.
If she had not gone further the bust
ness might have been concluded. But
before leaving she wished to see the
room at the back of the shop and the
basement. This was enough for her. To
spend her life in such dark holes was
impossible. No; she would not. and
back she went, rather regretfully at
first. to the stage and its brilliant foot
lights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
NORRIS MAKES A PROTEST
Renews Application for Hearing on
the Increase on Pulp and
PAPER.
Washington,

Washington, June s. Protesting
against the action Of the senate finance
committee in deciding to recommend an
increase in the rates on pulp and paper
as fixed by the house bill, without Civ
ing the publishers a hearing, or accept
ing as evidence certain detailed cost re
ports from American mills, John Nor
ris, speaking for the press of the United
States as chairman of the COMMITTEES on
paper of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, has written
letter to Senator Aldrich formally re-
newing his application for a hearing.
Mr.. Norris points out that the house
committee devoted ten months to an
inquiry into the paper industry, and
that committees investigation revealed
the fact that American mills can make
paper cheaper than Canadian mills.
The communication says that the Re-
publican party pledged itself to fix du-
ties so as to represent the difference
between the cost of foreign and domes-
tic production We protest against the
committees breach of faith to RepubH-
can newspapers in the matter of print
paper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

There are chrOnicled every summer a
long list of fatal drowning accidents
which plunge thousands into mourning,
and the pity of it is that a little knowl-
edge of workmanship and ordinary
care might have prevented most Of
them. To ignorance or carelessness in
entering and leaving a boat or while in
1t; to venturing IN open water unpre-
pared, and to neglect of the rudimenta-
~ principles Of workmanship can be
traced half the recorded fatalities.
No one should over take out rowing
persons who do not know how to swim
without first ascertaining that the boat
is safe and seaWOrthy and provided
with the necessary parap hernalia for
eventualities- It is when one least ex-
poets it that accidents occur, writes L.
deb. Handiey in the special vacation
number Of Recreation, and the only way
to avoid them is to be prepared at all
times. A stout bOwline, enough life.
pTeserTers to go around. an anchor,
something to bale with and an extra
pair Of oars should be carried on prln-
ciple. You may not need them ninety
nine times out of d hundred, but on
that hundredth time they may mean
life or death.
In getting into a boat one should try
to step right into the bottom over the
keel, or if this is too great a reach, on
to the middle of the seat and then
down. Stepping on the gunwale has
been responsible for numberIess capslzc
ings, and it is a good idea when mex
perienced people are embaTking to take
hold of the boat and steady it. Enter,
If possible, where you intend to sit and
in such a manner that you VIII not
have to turn afterwards
The weight should be distributed as
evenly as possible, in a small boat. with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
ROSEBERY FEARS
TROUBLE AHEAD
Tells British NeWspapermen
That Present Outlook Is
0minOuS.

London, June 5.-The most representa-
tive gathering of British newspaper men
ever held took place this evening at the
Garden club, at Shepherds Bush. when
A'OOO journalists of the United Kingdom
gave banquet in honor Of the fifty-sev-
en- colonial delegates to the Imperial
Press congress, which will open at the
foreign office on Monday. Every section
OF the British Isles sent a delegate.
The colonial visitors will make strong
plea Tor the reduction of cable rates ana
the laying of d government cable across
the Atlantic as suggested by Minister
LemieuX, postmaster general of Canada
thus linking up the United Kingdom,
Canada Australia and New Zealand by
an 'an red line" A movement Will be
started also for the establishment OF an
imperial press association and the inter
change Of news between the colonies and
England.
Lord Durham presided at tonights
banquet. Lord Rosebery delivered the
speech of welcome. Referring OF a visit
Of the delegates to the fleet at Spithead,
where a naval review will take place, he
characterized the present situation as
ominous. There was an absence of ques-
tons which ordinarily might be expected
TO lead to war, he said; yet the threat
ening and overpowering preparations for
war were unprecedented in history. He
was confident of the power Of England
to meet any reasonable conjunction of
powers, but when he saw this bursting
out Of navies he was uneasy regarding
the outcome. Lord ROsebery asked the
delegates to carry the message that re-
spOnsibility rests on every man of the
empire and TO tell the cOlOnists how Eu-
rope is arming, and of the greatness Of the
pressure on this little island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Las clty's Nos handsome Woman
How TO GROW FAT
a Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thin
ness, Nine Times in Ten.

II you are thin or lean, have scrawny
arms and neck, you can't grow fat Un-
ess your food properly digests.
People take on flesh in proportion 70
he nutritious matter which the organs
f digestion absorb and pass into rha
1lood
Just as long as the nutritious matter
passes along without being absorbed,
.ust 50 long will you remain thin.
Perhaps your stomach, bowels and
liver need a tonic. If your digestion is
rot perfect, Mi-o-na tablets will put Il
light at once
Mona will cure indigestion and
very conceivable atIment Of the stom-
lch promptly. 1t cures by building and
oning up and not by encouraging q
s!red stomach to continue its shiftless
nd health destroying habits. It prompt
drives away sour stomach, belching
f gas, heaviness after eating.
F. c. Schramm sells Mf-o-na for 50
,ents large box, and guarantees Il to
cure indigestion, sea and car sickness,
vomiting Of pregnancy and all stomach
diseases and distress, or money back.
Mona is sold by leading druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
TO HONOR
STEPHEN D. LEE.
Monument to Confederate Vet
eran TO Be Unveiled at
ViCkSburg June II.

Vicksburg, Miss, June Son June
II, the day following the close OF the
United Confederate Veterans reunion
at Memphis many Of the old soldiers
and other notables will assemble here
to attend the unveiling of a statue Of
the late General Stephen Dill Lee, who
was cOmmander-in-chlef Of the confed-
crate organization at the time Of his
death.
1t was in the siege of Vicksburg that
General Lee won his spurs as a dash
ing and intrepid commander, and the
last years Of his life were devoted 10
the perfection Of the great national
military park here. General Lee died
al Vicksburg May IS, 1908. and it is Pc
culiarly fitting that the sOuth's me-
mortal statue to him should be erected
on the spot which he loved so wen. on
the same day another monument to his
memory, though smaller in size, win
be unveiled at the state Agricultural
and mechanical college at StaTkville
Miss. as he was the first president Of
that institution. This memorial, though
Of lesser Importance than the Weeks
burg statue, nevertheless emphasizes
the universal affection of the people Of
Mississippi for him. Another monu-
ment Will be placed at the grave IN Co
lumbus, where the old commander
sleeps in everlasting rest.
North. south. east and west will send
celebrities to do honor to the memory
of the ChivalrOus soldier Of Dixie. Ma
tOr General Frederick Dent Grant OF
the department of the lakes has been
delegated by the secretary or war 10
receive the statue on the part Of the
United States, which VIII be officially
presented to him by General Clement
A. Evans of Georgia, commander-in-
chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. Colonel George r. Peck Of Chi
CagO will be orator Of the day and
Henry Watterson Of Kentucky, the vet
eTan editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, will be master of ceremonies.
Many Of the last surviving generals Of
the cOnfederacy and other eminent men
will be present.
Henry Hudson KitsOn of Quincy
Mass. who designed the statue. VIII Ee
present to direct the placing OF his
handiWOrk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
"FoR THE ADMINISTRATIONS"
washington Post.


Since Franklin MacVeagh has taken
hold as secretary of the treasury there
has been a great deal of speculation
concerning possible changes in the per
sonnet of his force While he has made
several appointments, he has not asked
about the political faith of his sub
Ordinates. Possibly he does not think
it worth while. This revives a story
of when Charles Foster of Ohio be
came member of the cabinet.
When Secretary Foster came to take
charge of the treasury department in
Washington he said to John G. Car
Isle, the retiring chief:
How does your department stand no.
litically?"
What do you meanP" was the re-
Spouse.
L mean about how many RepubIi-
cans and about how many Democrats
have you here?"
Carlisle gave a queer smile, and. mt
ting his arm on the shoulder of his
friend, said:
Foster, you will find that the men
here are unanimously in favor of the
administration, whether il is Democrat
ic or Republican"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

slight preference to the stern. If the
bow is buried the least head-swell will
food the boat, and If the stern is too
deep a following sea swampt II. In
making a landing one should approach
at an angle, shipping the inward oar a
few yards away and rounding up by
backing with the outward one. It Is
dangerous to stretch out over the gun
vale to reach for float or pier In
landing the person in the Dow should
be first, taking the bow line with him
and steadying the boat for the others.
I will not insult the intelligence Of the
reader by advising against rocking the
boat or indulging in like idiotic sky
larking One must be decidedly lack
ing in gray matter to choose such pas
times. There are certain rules about
ones behavior in a small craft, how
ever. which should be kept constantly
in mind. For instance, should 1t be
necessary for two people TO change
places they should keep well over the
keel until ready to pass each other and
then standing face to face move 10
either side simultaneously that the
boat may not lose its balance, Also,
whether in picking up anything from
the water or in helping a swimmer fl
is advisable to use the stern and not
the side.
When a boat is capsized do not try to
climb into it again. 1t will sustain you
easily If you just lean on It, as will any
fair-sized piece of wreckage Ike an oar
a spar or a board, but attempt to climb
over them and they VIII surely sink
with you. And speaking about this
when you are being helped OF tOwed
do not hang onto your rescuer or boat
with bent arms, as this draws the body
up and offers great resistance. Out
stretched arms will increase your
chances of getting ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
PROTECTING DISPLAY CHEERED BY
THOUSANDS AT WANDAMERE

kinds Of costly fireworks are used. The
heavens are Illuminated with a brilliant
display of many colors. Rockets are
shot into the air a great distance and
burst into showers of bright stars.
Queer pieces fly 'heavenward and break
into dazzling beauty. After Vesuvius
has spent itself and the noise of the
eruption has partially subsidized, novel
designs in fireworks are shown. The
most beautiful pieces displayed last
evening were the fountain Of FIRE, Nj
agara Falls, the Chinese pagoda, and a
number of wheels of gold. The likeness
of Governor William Spry was also pic
tuTed In fire. This piece was greeted
by long and loud cheers
During the action of the production,
and just prior to the eruption scene, a
number of high-class speCialties are
introduced. Gene and Marie Whitman
do a high wire stunt that is exception
ally clever, and at its close they make
up as an elephant and walk across the
wire in true animal fashion Swain and
Ostman, two Minneapolis boys, who be
came pals through gymnasium work,
do a comedy acrobatic act that gets the
crowd going in good shape. They do a
splendid turn. Azil and Grim entertain
on the Roman rings, and Mons. PauiUs
does the bounding rope act to perfec-
ton. ChyrO, the Jap juggler, gets his
share Of attention, and is one Of the
best entertainers on the bill. Barnart
and Gordon as the cannibals perform on
the trapeze to the amusement Of all
1t is said that the special fireworks,
aside from those used IN the eruption
Of Vesuvius, last night cost about 81 900.
James Cumliffe has charge Of the pyro-
technic work Of the big production, and
H. NJ. HanafOTd, representing H. B.
Thearle of Chicago, is manager.
The program for tomorrow evening
includes fire picture of the most beau
tiful woman in Salt Lake. 4 committee
named for that purpose has already
chosen the subject for the fireworks de-
sign. Her identity is left for the audi
ence to determine. Fifty different de-
signs will be displayed Monday evening.
and one of them will be Pains electric
fountain