davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. LANE.
Rev. John E Carver Conducted Ser
vices Sunday.

SptcInI % Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 26.-Funeral services over
the remains OF Mrs. Alice Richcy Lane
wife of Thomas Lane. who died last We'd
nesday, at McKeesport. Pa, after a brief
YEAR Of welded happiness were held to-
day at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. John L. Carver delivering the fu-
neral sermon. The deceased was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rlchey
OF Ogden. and the funeral was under the
direction of Albert f. Rlchey. the under
taker, uncle of Mrs. Lane. The mourBcrs
were her husband. Thomas Lane her
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
+. RIchey and Mr. Albert LitZenberg
The altar and chanccl in the church
were hung with choice flowers and the
church quartette rendered some musical
selections The church was crowded with
friends OF the family. and the body was
followed TO the city cemetery by many
moNrnerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Thirty-Five Selected for March Term
Of Court

SpccInI Ia The Tribune
COALNILLE. Utah. Feb 26-County
Clerk Caderwood, Attorney Frank Evans
and Treasurer James Don today drew thIr-
ty-fyc Jurors to serve ut the March term
Of the District court which convencs on
March II.
a girl was born yesterday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Lamb There was also
a new arrival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
] T. Ball.
+ IL and WIZARD ROBSON, VINO have
oeen conducting butcher shop i'm this
,ity for several months, have closed tho
mace and purchased their fathers ranch
on the west sdo OF the river, where they
win put in their time In the future. This
Is one OF the beat ranches In the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
BIG SCANDINAVIAN TRADE
U. S. Exported S26, 100000 Worth of
Goods to Those Countries In 1905.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Accordlng to
bulletin issued by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. the trade OF the
United States with the Scandinavian
countries, under which term are included
Sweden. Denmark and Norway, for the
fiscal wear 1905 amounted 10 S32, OO0O)0. Of
which Sc GOO. 600 is imports from and S26.-
CO0 GOO exports TO those countries. In 1895
tbe total trade with these countries was
S11 900 coo showing an increase OF practl-
caIIy 200 per cent in the last decade, while
our total foreign trade has increased but
about 20 per cent.
noDuIatIon OF the United States bears Il
larger ratio TO the present population OF
their countries Of nativity than any other
class OF our foreign born population
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
DEATH OF DUDLEY CHASE.
Pioneer Passed Away at Idaho Falls
Sunday.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. eG.-Dudley Chase one Of the
pioneers Of Utah and OF Weber county, who
established the ward or FaTr West, died yes
terday at Idaho Falls. Ida, ut the age Of IL
Mr.. Chase WIS born in Vermont and came 10
Utah In lS49 but later went 10 California. He
returned 10 Weber county and established his
homo hero lie was the father of eight sons
and twelve daughters and leaves forty nno
grandchildren and one great grandchild
Tho body VIII arrive from Idaho Falls on
Mondny morning and viii be taken TO Lind
qulet'e undertaking establishment Al p. IN.
funeral services viii be held at the Third ward
meeting house Bishop Wothcrspoou presiding.
ond the lntcrmcnt VIII be in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE.
Convention Of Religion Glasses Held
and Reports Submitted.
,eclnl 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Feb 2s.-The services at the
Tabernacle TO-DAY consisted OF a conVen-
tion OF the religion classes OF the church
and a number OF reports were submitted
and class exercises were rendered. The
conference was addressed by President y.
c. Flygare and by Bishop David Mckay
of Huntsville. splendid musical pro-
gralnme was rendered by the choir under
Prof Joseph Ballantync. Two solos were
rendered. one by Miss Bessie Blair. with
chorus by the choir. and the other by that
promising Young musician. Miss Myrtle
BallInger, who not only possesses nne
voice. but shows temperamental oppre-
Ciation Of her subjects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
EpiEeptic Fits Of Children.

Epilepsy or nts. I'm children IS even Of grcnt-
or urgency than in older people, In thglr ac-
tive ana restless ufo an attack ls liable 70
como nt fetal moment and the sunshine Of
the homo VIII by crushed out ot existence, At
the very nrst slEn Of epilepsy or nervous
he used.
This remedy Is tho discovery OF a we'll
known WaEhmgto1 rclsutst ana Is the only
known cu-u for ouMopGc Gts, II can be used
by all CEss and s q positive cure for this
dread disease. uuehl tTaD&cn. the local
agents. have 80 much tuItn in this rcmcdy
that they rlyo thclr pcrsoEal guarantee thot II
VIII euro OF else thc price. - go. viii bc re-
WoshmTton. 10. &, @, D.uehl x FrarlSen. salt
1 10 'Nis-r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
New Passenger Locomotives

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb 26.-Two now passenger loco
motives for tho Union Pacific reached ogden
today They arc OF the Pacific type and are Of
tho same powerful capacity nv the latoly re-
cclvcd engines OF the southern Pacific and
san Pedro having the Vanderbilt TANK Ihoy
will bo ntted for the road at once and when
broken in will be put into passenger service
between Ogden md Green River.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
NEW IT
| LONG AGO
Val' Daily Argus.

nal In the Livcrmorc
livery In Llvcrmore OF
- 0''shrs Disease. Editor
s'eat surprise that this
oSen considered as in
.apl'on. is now under con-
Is, ,'as T'aa on the above. the
|c,'s Presents the recoy-
Ia !, well known In that
le~dS 10 the irresistlblo
e .cunsSI sI'e for this dread dis
EaSs, and and Mines are both
erRsr. nnye nS lnown for thren
b 4 I'D Disease is now ahn'I,
"a a di1pse,,, pe, There have prob
eshy. Tsn T recoverics In this
aant Tue rue son OF our we'll
sas othoseIscn, the Two
~ " vas i blind and In cooy,,,
aeost tbon ne% specific, and
s. sls6itnns Both Of these i e s.'lns rHs
st,Ia, chronic RrI%6 I.
~ al 'Ss aS.. discovery mn hmnrHel vel
Ssus 'f The globe.~petSo.. ia . 7.
k hllon,'gs refers fer TO recover.
Bed d'tlsIofore ~. 5,1s suppossd f9r u
q Blight .tee booklet on
T. hssaciSsls.SSnl Co, 100 wasbl Sha
W Salt l' l,G'. Of 10 f. ]. lin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Friends Conference Abandoned.

RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 26-Tlmothy
Nicholson OF Richmond, clerk of the In
diana yearly meeting of Friends and one
OF the promoters of the conference OF
delegates from all evangelical denomina-
lions which IL was proposed 10 hold at
Washington. d c. In March, TO consider
plans for united work I'm behalf Of tenn
pcraucc, announced toduy that the con-
ference had been abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
J Inc in Good Condition,

From reports to hand. II Is understood that
tho mine is in good healthy condition and
lnrgc amount OF ore is in sight. II Will be
remembered by readers that the ot the
Wyoming mine appears In large pockets and
not In the form OF vein and while the opcr-
atoTs have enough in sight To insure
stcndy output for a year TO come. they arc
nlso exploring new ground or other parts OF
Millur hill 1T is known that they arc meeting
With good success, and from the present ap-
pcarance II Is thought that Mlllnr hill win yet
he one OF the most important points in Utnh
mining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Good Things This Summer.

The prospects sor something big on this we'll
known hill during the coming summer very
good, and II VIII be no surprise TO The mining
people OF this end OF tho county TO hear of tho
Wyoming mine belrE surrounded with other
producing mines, II Is known fact among
mining that the Hill and surrounding
points heavily lmpreEnuted with ore, AMI
Tint Il Is only a question OF reaching II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
w hy,

Don't you give your heart the same
Ghnncc YOU do the other organs?
Vby2 Eccausc when any other organ Is
In trouble IL refuses To work, and you has
Ten to rcpair Il.
r,,,er refuses as long as II has power to
move. but continues to do the best IL can.
letting weaker and weaker. until 1t Is past
repair, and then stops; IL Is Just as SICK tS
work you let H. .,-,.
However, It's not too late for change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

win give your heart strength and vitality
to overcome Dizziness. Polpitntion, Snort
Gidr and all other Heart aches aud diff
M heart would ache and palpitate ter
VI and at times / could hardly breathe.
tI, 'Stiies' Heart Cure has restored me TO
n,'rfcct health. ana ] am very grateful :
P'' MISS EMMA j. BARTON,
No Sill ST. Watertown, n. y;
,r,,o o,-St hottie WIN benefit: II not, the
,,,,gpIst will return your money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Progress of Other Mines.

The PIusburs Consolidated mine is located
near the Millar hill and is being operated by
Salt Lalso mining men. and It Ia said TO be
the point OF becoming producer The mines
of AIta arc almost within gunshot OF tho head
OF American Fork canyon. and on exactly tho
same mineral belt, and II is tho opinion OF
como mining men that the American Fork can
yon pert OF that mineral belt VIII produce bet
Ier mlrca than those In Alta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
kEH OF THE WORLD.
h Head Consul Boak Was a
Distinct Success.

e; S-The meeting with
No Il OF the Woodmen of
g Thursday night of Head
Bad Of the Pacific jurisdic-
q tie happicst events in
Z Woodcratt in Utah There
% receive the head consul
I woman Identified with
uGsn. HIS address. which
Z eier o reception In which
aa was listened to atten-
a enthusiastically received
{ oi the order were not only
~ tAe origin and the natural
u ths woods were woven
In a manner that con-
Nght that Nr. Boak was
U uost poetic instincts and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Another and a Material Reason.

There Is another and a material reason,
however, THIS is property reason Og-
den is growing rapidly. Its business prop
eity is In demand and Is selling rapidly.
owners OF business property on Twenty
fourth and Twenty-hfth streets have not
realized the incomes or values that the
location entities them to, because or the
plC Semnn Of ihesn in fnr.nn.ls GlA.ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
To Arrange for Assessment,

Tho stockholders OF the Silver Flat Mining
and Milling company VIII hold meeting hero
on tho 5th OF March for tho purpose Of voting
on tn changing uf their bylaws. in order that
tho shares OF tho company can be OsDcgscd
The present condition OF tho bylaws makes n
Impossible Tor them 10 make an assessment
on the capital stock OF the company This
company owns the Copper King property In
the American Fork canyon near tho Silver lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27

pllshmcnt OF satisfactory results under
direct Government control he says, the
first is found In the laws governing the
disbursement OF public funds. The official
and the commercial ideals are evidently
diametrICdlly opnoScd.
In modern ordinary affairs the princl-
pie OF audit before payment is adopted,
the Government audit system, on the
contrary, IS based upon the principle OF
audit after payment
1T should be apparent To every think
Ing man that when work must be con
Quoted 2GO miles away from seat or
Government, a policy imposing the neceS-
sity or referring all important questions
To Washington and submitting them there
TO men who necessarily cannot be con-
yerSant with the conditions on the
Isthmus unless they are Informed by the
parties on the ground, cannot give salts
factory results, no matter how honest or
efficient the supervising officials may be
Waste of Time and Money.
II may perhaps feel TOO strongly on
this point. but my experience at Panama
my occasional contact with Govern
mental methods. reaching back TO SER
vice OF five years as assistant engineer on
river and haUbor improvements has con-
viLVcd me that attempts To carry on con-
StruCtlye work under the direction OF
Washington bureaus, especially when the
work Is large. complicated and distant
from the seat of Government are con-
ducive OF extravaganza and waste as to
both time and money | am emphatically
tlons on the lsthmus should be confined
exclusively TO a general supervision of the
work and enforcement OF such simple
ordinances and sanitary regulations as
may be necessary to secure the peace and
the health OF the community affected by
the constructive work
The question Of control of the COM
mlSsaTy. the rate or wages paid by the
contractors and host OF othcr de-
tails make II necessary TO my mind for
n single contracting organization TO con-
troll the entire work
One Strong Man Needed.
Either the work should be put into the
bands of one strong man. with practically
unlimited authority. combining the tech
nlcal and scientific training Of the cnEi-
ncer with tho administrative and cNcCu-
tvc ability OF a man OF force; with this
should be coupled the separation OF all
matters connected with this work from
the control OF the ordinary Government
departments at WashingtOU-but under |
such supervision only IL 10 insure the !
Government that his administration Is cf- |
ncient OF the same result should be ac-
complishcd throuEh letting OF the work to
n contracting nrm large enough To CON
troll under one munagemcntS the entire |
constructive work on the IsthmUS. under |
broad and general specifications and un- |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Pacific Company Makes Assessment,

Tho directors OF tho Pacific Gold Mining and
Milling company have just made another as
scssmcnt OF 81 per thousand shares. and IL Is
their Intention To continue the active plan OF
operation that they have been following dur
ing the entire winter The property which
Blue Rock and has received moro development
work than any other mining prORpyct I'm the
American Fork canyon. They have run in all
nl tmrnnI. n ION -huLL-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
American Ship Overdue.

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. 25-Tho American
limo steamship Noordland arrived here today
from liverpool and Queenstown, four days late
Tho steamer encountered succession OF heavy
adles and several times during the voyage had
tn lay 10 for hours oil WAS frequently used
with good effect 10 calm the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
,n Refuses to Resign.
nc MUSICAL EVENT.
Ne Concert Company at
Ekmacle March z.

\ F,A $-Thc most artistic
|7.l 81 the season will take
y .,tsing Of March Z. at the
= 7lt Ernest Gamble Concert
sEzsllng OF Mr.. Gamble, one
y ssss liz the United States.
y hge. violInIst. formerly with
az Lamberson. pianist. n
rtzskL will provide the pro-
NJ are brought here under a
ME and Will be under the
tlhs Athletic association and
REssi OF the Ogden high
<ets giving TO ogden music
rt.e programme OF classical
uEsniEatlons hope to secure
A 10 cefraying the big eX-
rH llder at all times.
Isl Of Schools William ALL
& l. B. Austin Of the high
nj Squire Coop are backing
% make the affair q great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
GOES EAST.
7s' OF Comstock Days
eds California.

a-hthur @cEwon. tho Ia
. UHaock days and probably
hr Younger generation OF
80 I 10 Ogden today oil the
sest Ehst his destination
ss5t he proposes 10 remain.
|r'5. r'5yl au hours sunshine in
.At ior a number OF weeks
- - working In California
60, Ike California and
"a tsu ~ he formerly did.
snrolnd'ngs arc the Same,
,e,srclallsm In the city" has
b. ~ asetAnhung the figures that
q, - oelldors of California and
rehness OF tho State"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
CLOSING OF OGDEN'5
INFAMOUS DENS
Electric Alley Is to Be Abolished
Because Property Interests
Demand 1t.
Special to Tho Trnnune

OGDEN, Feb 2G-The sudden closing Of
the Infamous dives in Electric alley by
Chief of Police Thomas +. Browning last
night Is noL alone the outcome of the de-
sire Of the people OF ogden To have a
cleaner city, morally. That is the prime
purpose and any move the police may
make in Ogd IN 10 suppress the growth of
crime Will be heartily indorsed by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Portion of Town Under Bnn.

1t Is the portion of the town that is
under the band and IL il had been permit
led TO exist property would always have
remained second or third-class in the
market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
MINING AT AMERICAN FORK
Preparations Being Made for Exhaus-
tive Work During Summer.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Feb s6.-Bccausc OF the
muddy condition oil the American Fork canyon
road tho ore teams of the Wyoming mine have
been laid OF for short time. until the roads
are In pasSablc condition. The force OF min
ors ut the property has been cut down, but
Just ns soon as the fTciEhtnR of the
be recommended the force Will be again In
asHd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
BURN A GIRLS NAKED
BODY WITH CIGARETTES
Young Russian Selected to Kill
Police Chief Horribly Tor
tured by Cars Officers.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2s.-Great
wrath has been aroused in Liberal circles
by the publication of a letter from Mile.
Spiridonovo, the seventeen-year-old girl
who shot NJ. Luzhenonsky. chief Of the
secret police at Tambor. in which she
describes the indignities and brutalIties to
which she was subjected on account of
her youth and her self sacrifice in exc
cutting the sentence against NJ. Luzhen-
onsky, who was detested on account OF
his cruelty in supDrcSsinG the peasant
disorders. she had been made one OF the
herolnes OF the revolution and IS called n
second Charlotte Corday.
The letter says that after the shooting
of Luzhcnodsky, whose bodySuard Of
CosSacks did not save him from five well
aimed bullets. Mile. Spiridonovo was
Knocked down and beaten with the whips
of the Cossacks and rife butts She was
then dragged by her hair downstairs to
sleigh by the enraGcd Cossacks. taken
to the police station. undressed and
thrust into a damp. cold cell. where she
was subjected TO eleven hours OF tor
ment in order TO force her to reveal the
L 1f har ,T1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Burned Her Naked Body.

The Il says that two officers took
brutal pleasure In kicking her back and
forth across her cell tearing her hair,
burning her flesh with their cigarettes
and threatening her with abandonment to
the CoSsacke unless she confessed,
Mile. Spiridonovo is now in hospital
In a serious condition. Her skull is frac-
tured In two places. one eye Is Injured
and her body Is a mass OF bruises from
head 10 foot
The newspapers demand the instant
trial and punishment OF the two officers.
whose names are given; but the ven
geance Of the revolutIonists will probably
anticipate official action
The Russ also condemns the organlZa-
tion which sent this child on such
missqion "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
FI'| NARP!9! !.
Ij[I|Es CHARGE.
Il Is Not Cause of
(ity Councilmens
N Trouble.
4 CHAMBERS .uo,o>,
RBFUSES TO RESIGN
L,. Like OthellO, Cry
aoh, the Pity of
\ It, Iago.'

4. rhtane. ocao,
! 70, the cause of the City
,sss Ia trouble at the present
Ia, told The Tribune repre-
.-isy that he would never
,.,, rytra remuneration, and
~ ~ vote for H. until fully
Zen Mayor and the pres
~asy that the transaction
@i II looked on these
|. ssl sssc.lm. "as the embodiment
=. The me authority. and am
shat they were nothing;
. The men who has made
,.s cIty treasury, and who
In @ ard was held up to the
/, 70 to a trial.
n Remain With Honor
,-,Ilman OF the last admins
I'D The Tribune representa-
II ,hat the reason he did not
~, Iast fall was because he
+, ,r honorable man, he could
,,sIu MS name uLbcsmirched
III o. continued his political
/. fib the cx-Mayor. He was
'iik ward, but he declined to
\ tSances with Lis good name.
|tn Refuses to Resign.
|r,,nters. convicted by a jury
|,s-S 10 himself and others of
4 SesaI fees, has been begged
~ 10 sever his business con-
E q. NsphIsto OF Ogden and
~ lines, independent Of the
- One OF the most promi-
4 ,.lic life In Weber county
|F,set OF him, but he has so
\ % resign his Councilmanic
|ncseh IL s we'll known that
ID 10 quit the other work, he
. 11z5ged 10 do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
They May Tap SubteTanean Sea Thought to UnderIy
 San Pedro Valley.

Ernest Everhardy. the local m.sat dealer, who recently returned from Tom mbsIone, where he has been doing duty as a trial juror, spent some time while away from the city at St David. MT. Everhardy is president of the Water Development and Irri- igation company there, which or ganization is pushing the work of developing artesian water in that part 0f the San Pedro Valley.
 The deep well boring machinery brought in to sink 1.200 feet 0T more, MT. Eyerhardy states, is working 10 greater advantage and with more rapidity than at first expected Twelye-inch casing Is also being sunk with much success as the hole goes down. This casing has double thickness through the fact that each down the preceding joint. A cutting device will b. employed later on te pierce the pipe at every water stratta passed through, thus allowing inflow from each. This means of securing water from various strata has been successfully employed in southern California for a number of years
 MT Everhardy Is inclined 10 tn. belief. along with water formation experts who have devoted consider able time to the examination of thas vicinity, that there is more than mere chance that when the deep well now being sunk reaches a depth of from 800 to 1000 feet it will tap the great water basin underlying Tombstone and draw the water from it for the irrigation of thousands of fertile st David ocres. Such result would be of immense value to both Tombstone and the valley. Up to the present time no well has been sunk in the ar tesian belt to. sufficient depth to ap-' proach the big Tombstone basin level, should it extend below to the valley The well now under way isI to go $50 feet below the depth of the present deepest artesian wells about St. David. <<>> . should change occur now. the peo- pie will surely think some of us don't know what We are about, and they would be right.
 "'Too many cooks spoil the broth Having too many of the committes to consult and each one not knowing just how or what tn eother member has done or said has caused much of this misunderstanding. Don't you think I am deserving of some consid- eration after what I have done and am still willing to do? Your who'll committee welcomed the opportunity of getting me to take this part of ths eel bration-work off their hands and now Well, let me hear from you as soon as possible. The men are all training.
 Respectfully yours,
 "J. ". sToNEHoUsE."