davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
BAD JAP ARRESTED
Alleged Principal in Cutting ARRAY
Is Captured

T Gunta, said TO be on all around bad"
Jap, with his picture in the Rogue's gal
lery at Seattle, was arrested Wednesday
by Detectives Shannon and Wilson and
charged with assault with deadly weap-
on Gunta is alleged TO have been the
principal offender In the trouble that. oc-
Cured Tuesday night In Japanese pool
room OF Commercial street. In which o.
Masunomi received several slight knife
wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Was Not Beaten to

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Malc
mortcm examination yesteru'
mains OF Victor G. HlGeins
bor. Nc. resulted In a veIa;,
gins died OF asthmatic trcus
been charged that HiggIns
suit of a beating sustainea -,
OF drunken members OF y 81
was employed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Quick Work in This Case.

Jessie E. Graham md her two minor chill
dren hled a 5000 damage suit against the Rlo
Grando Western Railway company in the
Third district court Wednesday for the death
CT George T. Graham. husband and father OF
the plaintiffs. who was killed while attempt
Ing TO drive across the company's truck on
FIFTH South street February Z. 1908 Imme-
dir tely after the suit hled Judge Lewis
rendered judgment. by consent in favor of
the plnintin fer &gs5O and conta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
WOUNDED MAN IMPROVES
Victim of Stabbing Is Said to Be Out
of Danger

At an carly hour Thursday It was re-
ported from St Marks hospital that the
condition Of Mike Angelumo. who was
stabbed Tuesday afternoon by Giuseppe
Giovanni, was greatly improved and that
from present indications he would re-
cover The trouble which led to the uss OF
the knife by Giovanni started In a quar-
rel over some kindling wood. and the
stabbcr who Is under arrest. says that he
was only defending himself after being
cot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Bill to Punish Ha

WASHINGTON. March S,I, .,,ad
mittec on naval affairs decloe1 -
favorable report on an 49,
Ira,yn by the sub-committee Nv -
ssntotive Vreelend OF New e.
having many OF tho idons Q, Z,
naryc GrnduoteJ punishment ~
sording 10 tho nature OF 'ns =
,.Id.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Readings From Tennyson.

The twelfth OF a series OF Wednesday
afternoon talks and readings was given
in Museum hall yesterday afternoon by
Professor Maud May Babcock Interpre-
tative readings from Tennyson were rem
dered by Professor Babcock in her usual
delightful and entertaining manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
LAB0RER Is HURT
Falling Timber Strikes Workman
Tearing Down Building,

Blanchard Goniss. OF 1916 South State
street. was severely injured Wednesday
while at work tearing down O building
at 2N South Main street A portion OF
the roof fell unexpectedly and heavy tim
Ler struck Goniss on the head intiicting
besides tho nervous shock a bad scalp
wound. Tho wounded man was attended
by Dr. H A Anderson, who says that his
patlent.s condition is not dangeroua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Buys Business PROPERTY.

Little & Little have sold for the Pioneer
Investment and Trust company to George
q. Doyle, tho plumber. 5Sisxl65 feet of
ground on Second South street, between
State and Second East, for q consideration
of $16057.50 cash. II Is understood that
Mr.. Doyle intends building a fine plumb
ing establis hrnent upon the proneitY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
WOMAN is RECOVERING
Lost Limb in Accident, but Is Doing
Well

Mrs. ]. johnson. of South Ninth East
street, who was struck by a San Pedro
train Tuesday night while attempting to
cross the tracks on the West side, re-
cevIng injuries that resulted In the loss
OF her right limb is recovering. Word
from the l.. D. s. hospital, early this
morning was that she had rallied from
the operation and that her condition was
I'm every way favorable for a speedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Standards for Electric Light.

Electric light standards havc been placed II
position al the Pioneer monument by the Al
len Electric company. They Will DO lighte,
within a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Girl Must Go Back.

Ida Wheeler. a girl who has been paroled
from the Statc Industrial school. but
who has not lived up To the promises which
she made at the time OF her release. has been
again taken into custody and Will be returned
70 Ogden. Ida. II is oaid. has been going a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
Meeting of City and County School
Superintendents

Meeting or Ctty and county School
Superintendents.
Tho programme for tho annual convention
Of tho city and county school superinteDdents.
which will be held In room l55 OF the city
and county building. April and 6. has been
announced and Is as follows.
April 5, 10 A M.
Or, ]. T Kingsbury. Comparative Importance
OF Different Kinds OF Education.
President w. J. Kerr. ..-..... .....5..-,
..,... ....... Modern Demands In Education
April 5, 9 P. M.
Prof William NJ Stewart Relation OF Course
OF Study OF tho Normal Training School
70 the State Course.
Superintendent ID. II. Christensen. Relation OF
Course OF Study in City Schools to the
Stcto Course.
April 6, 10 A. M.
County Superintendent Orson Ryan. The Pur-
pose OF the County Suporintendent's
Semi-Annual .sie
Superintendents' Report OF Suggested Changes
to State Course OF Study.
DISCUSSIONS, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
New Irrigation Companv.

Tho Green River Irrigation company OF
Green River. Utah, with capital stock of
s2Go 600. in sN shares, has 1led nrticIes OF in
corporation in tho Office OF the Secretary OF
State. Tho officers OF tho company. which will
caTy wator and irrigation business arei
D. II. Landreth- president and manager:
Frank Cook. rice-prosdent: G. n. Stevenson
aecIetary troast1rer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
New Irrigation Company

The Murray Irrigation company fled articles
OF INCORPORATION In the Office OF The County
Clerk Wednesday. Tho capital stock Is $500
divided into s. shares. Tho officers orc r T..
Mllcr. president John NJ. Wood. vlcD-prcsl-
dent; Joseph @. Park secretary and treasurer.
The company will divert water from Little
Cottonwood through tho railroad ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
COL. BUBB PROMOTED
Former Commander Fort Douglas
Confirmed as Brigadier.

Col John w. Bubb VINO was formerly
In command OF the post at Fort Douglas,
was recently appointed a Brigadier- Cen
eral by the President and on Tuesday his
was confirmed by the SENATE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Will Talk to Students.

Dr Carroll will address the students Of tho
University Of Utah at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing AZ S:!5 In the evening he will deliver a
lecture on the Athcnan Acropolis In the au-
ditorium OF the new public library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Denies Attempt at Suicide.

The mother OF William Ross who re-
sides in Salt Lake has received a letter
from her son who is singing with an
opera company in Los Angeles in which
he declares that the story of his attempt
at suicide without foundation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Perkins Wants $4,000.

Thomas Perkins has hed a $4,000 damage
suit against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company because OF injuries received while In
the employ OF tho company. Perkins COM
plains that no lost his right leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Rio Grande Almonds.

Tho Rio Grando Western Railway company
hns amended It's articles OF Incorporation. so
as TO provide for branch ino from some
point between Garfield Junction ard Dalton.
on the Bingham branch. to connection with
the Copper Belt line. Cars fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Woman Secures Verdict.

The jury In the SIC. ooD damage suit OF Chris
tina Pugmlre agalpst tho oregon Short Line
Railroad company returned a verdict In favor
court Wednesday. Mrs. Fpgmire injured
nt williams, Mont. July 22. 1905. by engine
running into a upon which she was cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Company Changed Name.

Draper -Christensen s. CO. doing business at
Moroni, hnVe filed amendment TO their ar
ticles OF incorporation in tho Office OF tho Sec
OF the corporation to tho Consolidated Mer
camille company and lncreasing tho capital
stock from SIS. 600 TO s2S. 900, In SO shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
WOMAN STRANDED HERE
WITH FIVE CHILDREN
Mrs. MelchOir Miller Is in Pitt
full Plight and Without
Funds.

In strange city. without funds, with
out friend. and with five small chill
dren under her care. is the pitItful plight
of Mrs. Melchoir Emily Miller. late of
Cheyenne Wyo who arrived here from
Los Angeles early Sunday morning. Ap-
plcation has been made to the County
commissioners fer assistance, but they
have refused on the ground that they had
lily to Los Angeles.
Could Not Find Husband.
Mrs. Miller md her husband first came
here from Cheyenne about three weeks
ago Mr. Miller went on West In search
OF work. with Los Angeles as his object
I've point. The woman and her children
were destitute and the commissioners FUR
nlshcd her transportation to California
When she arrived there she was unable
to ind her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Capital Stock Doubled

. Tho Utah Construction company of Ogden
has Med an amendment 10 its articles OF .n-
corporation In the once OF tbs Secretary OF
State. increasing Its capitnl stock from S25O
900 10 500. 900. in 500 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Little One Is at Rest.

Funeral oerviccs the remains OF the In
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mra. Gordon n Place
held the family residence, go South
Sixth Eaet street, Wednesday MT 10 O'Clock
The intcrment was in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Suit TO Quiet Title

Sarah A Morris has nled action against
Mary K Blunt, ct nl. In the Third District
court TO quiet the tito TO certain property in
Salt Lake county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Fernstermaker Taken In.

Dayton Fernstormnkcr. who escaped from
the State Industrial school at Ogden last Sat
friday. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Emery
yesterday. The boy saw tho officer nret and
attenpted TO Givc leg bail but Mr. Emery
soon overlook him lie Will DO returned TO
Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Bank Clearings Wednesday.

Yesterdays local bank ciearinGs amounted
TO $40, 2et o. an increase OF sDS,3l2.u over the
day OF last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Happy Over Arrival of Son.

boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. GALLAGHER of b27 East Seycnth
South street Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Could Not Find Husband.
Walked Streets All Night.

AS exclusively published I'm The Tribune
under date OF March 9, Mrs. Miller. with
her little family. walked the streets OF
the California city two days and nights.
searching for her husband, before she
made an appeal for aid. She says that
without making any thorough investiga-
tion of the case the authorities there
asked her from what city she had come.
and being answered Salt Lake" they
furnished her a ticket and told her 10 go
back Being inexperienced and half dazed
by her misfortune. she did so and now
finds that her husband is In Los Angeles
but without funds to assist her.
Funds Are Exhausted.
Mrs. Miller has. since her arrival in the
city. been staying at 375 West South Tenn
pie street paving for her accommoda-
tons with a small sum of money that was
given her by the passengers on the train,
but this is now exhausted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
BRYAN TO MEMBERS or CONGRESS
Democrats. lie Says, should Select Their
COmnIttecmcn In caucus.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. l5.--ln an open
letter to the Democratic members Of Con
gress Mr.. Bryan says:
The House rules put it within the power
of a few men to control Legislation. The
Committee on Rules is so small that it does
not represent the country; it represents no
one but the 81 caker. The Committee on
Rules ought to be larger. If it we're COM
posed of fifteen members, selected from
various sections Of the country. il would be
possible for the House to he brought into
closer harmony with the entire nation. and
it would not he so easy to strange legis-
lation.
THE Speaker has too much power. Mem
bcrs are under obligation TO the speaker
first. to the party second and to their con-
stituents third. " lille the Democratic
party cannot make the committees of the
House until il secures n majority. il can and
should begin its fight now. The present
custom enables the minority leader to co.
cree by arbitrary authority. whereas he
should lead by argument n by superior
wisdom. The Democratic minority should
assert tho right Of a caucus to select the
minority members. II will add strength TO
the party in the next campaign il r'emo-
cratic candidates will present the advan
tages of the auc plan over the one man
rule"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
STANDARD FINED TEXAS PRICES.
Waiers-Pterce oil 60. Got Its Rates From
No. III IBrOadWaN.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. Is. -Jewell h. Lightfoot
Assistant Acknowledgement of Texas, to-day
began taking dispositions in the suit TO GUST
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company from the
Lone Star State "a an unlawful combine.
In the examination to-day it was shown
that a connection the Standard
and tn. Waters-Pierce concern existed
thar in certain parts of Texas where the
Watcrs-Pieroe company was unusually
strong the Standard mad destroyed all COM
petin9 forces.
Witnesses testified that the Corsicana
Oil Company and the Security Oil Company
at Beaumont, the two ~refineries owned by
the Standard Oil Company, did not sell to
companies competing with the Waters
Pierce concern, and that in return the
Waters-Pierce company purchased all OF
the oil sold in the State Of Texas from the
tive ~reiineries owned by the Standard; that
two-thirds Of the dividends received by
H.. Clay Pierce from the Waters-Pierce
company in Texas were turned over to the
Standard; that maps showing the division
of territory covered by the Waters-Pierce
company and the Standard were prepa red
in the Domestic Trade Commission room
at 20 Broadway, New York city, and from
that Office distributed over the territory
covered by the two concerns.
Those examined to-day were: {. NJ.
Adams, secretary and treasurer; {. b. Col
lins, formerly private secretary TO Fl. Clay
Pierce; T.. NJ. NonhoTten. manager city
division Of the Waters-Piercc Company,
and G.. J. Cohn, formerly n representative
Of the Waters Pierce Company in Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
DIED. ,1t

BOTTOME.-On Wednesday morning. Nov. "a, NJ
her residence. rs East 18th ST.. Margsreh
wife Of the late Rev. Francis Bottome. d. r.
In the 10th year OF her age.
Funeral services at the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Goth st. and Madison sv,
Saturday morning. Nov. II. at half past 10
O'Clock.
BROTHERHoOD.-DIed at Bridgeport, Conn, Nov.
IS. 1909 Fred Brotherhood.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Suddenly at MOrristOwn, n. J.. IN
Wednesday. Nov. II, Hobart Canneld. husband
OF Emily II. Ford and son OF the late Dayton T.
and Charlotte CAnneId.
Funeral from 81. Peters Church, Ssturdav.
Nov. II. ON the arrival OF the 1880 train fror,
New York.
cRooK.-on Thursday, Nov. IS. at his residence,
L" East oOth street. J. ID. KurtS Crook. aged
az years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HULBERT.--In this city. Nov. IS. katherine
Thayer. widow Of Milan Hubert.
Services on Saturday at 10 O'Clock. chapel ~
First Presbyterian Church corner nth ST. and
Fith av. Friends invited without further
notice.
JOHNSON AT his residence. 20 Finh Az, " v.
Nov, 10. 1909. Theodore PolhemusJ johnson. son
fthe late Rev. william LII pton johnson, u. o.,
Of Jamaica. l.. l.. and beloved husband o.
Marie Hazard D'WoIt.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MYNDERSE. - suddenly. on Thursday evening
Nov. IS. at his residence. o. JOTalcmnn 81
BrOoslyn. Wilhelmus Myndersc, In the ST.
year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TRuMPER. Entered into life eternal on Thursds
morning. Henry G. Trumpcr. beloved husbnn"
OF Louisa y. Trumpcr. aged u years . month";
q days.
Funeral services viii he held from his late resi-
dencr on South Phlisnde av.. Bergenfeld. y. a,
on sunday. Nov. IN. Mt : p. ". Relatives an
friends are respectfully invited To attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
SUITS WON'T HURT OIL STOCKS.
Alexander Mcdonald Says the standard
Has No Cause for Alarm.

Alexander Mcdonald says the standard
Has No Cause for Alarm.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Alexander McDon-
aid OF this city. a large stakeholder OF the
Standard Oil Company, to-da said:
Those indictments are absurd and
ridiculous. John ID. Rockefeller has no
need to fear the indictments against him
in Findlay or any other place. He has
not had anything to do with the company
for ten years and don't believe he has
been in the main Office in that time; |
see no reason why he has not a valid ahoi.
All he does is to draw his dividends. -.
Il see no reason why the Standard should
it and the present agitation. II was TO
be expected thar the lower courts would
decide against us. Everything will be
carried to the highest courts, which will
try the cases entirely on their merits.
Il don't think the company will suffer
in the least. Its business is nov probably
the largest in the world. None Of the
larger stockholders will part with the stock.
They realize its value. IL il only the smaller
holders who are selling 4, and my only fear
Is that they may be imposed upon and
be induced TO sell at too low a figure.
Il don't believe the tanda interests
will knowingly knock the other stocks in
Val Street, as has been reported they would.
| haven't the least doubt that they could
II they wanted to, however"
Mr.. Mcdonald to-day was advising his
friends to buy, for he says the present slump
cannot last and the market will recoup
Very shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
INDICTED OIL WEN FLEE ONO.
Action Denounced by Prosecutor Must
Appear In Person and Undergo Arrest

FNDLAY, o., Nov. l5.-By an agreement
reached this afternoon among Prosecutor
David II. McConnioa, representing the
Standard Oil Company, and Judge Il. F.
Duncan of the Common Pleas Court, NJ. G..
Villas, treasurer: j. NJ. Robertson, secre-
tary, and n. p. Mcintosh, a director Of the
Standard Oil Company, under indictment
for violation of tho Valentine antitrust
law, will appear here next Monday to enter
pleas and give bonds for their appearance e
at the January term of the Common Pleas
Court.
Since early morning, S. II. Tolles Of Cleve-
land. representing the Standard Oil Gem
had been laboring TO induce the
prosecutor and Judge TO Permit the at
torneys Of the indicted officials to enter
their appearance and furnish bonds. David
was obdurate in his opposition to the Elan
and Judge Duncan stood with him.
As a last resort, McConnica went with tie
prosecutor to confer with the Judge and
made a strong personal plea that this
leniency be shown the Of enders.
He said that the directors ara all men Of
prominence and that it would be most
humiIiating for them to ave to come here
face the court and give bond in the formal
NIleAAlCA PtABhOo WV - sOVN ltih
criminals. Finally McCOnica pL I'D ID for a
personal concession to him that Lne court
grant the request. promising to have the
bonds forthcoming at once.
McConica explained then that some OF the
men were in New York and IL would be i'm
possible for them to be here Tomorrow
and as court would be adjourned on the
day following he asked hat a day be set
next week when they might appear. IL
was agreed further that the day agreed
upon should not m announced.
Early IN the days h. Tales of Cleveland
called up Prosecutor David by telephone
and asked II Villas, Robertson and Mcintosh
could plead to the Hancock county IndiCt-
mcnts through their attorneys.
NO" said the Prosecute or. These ren,
Villas, Rob ertson and McIntosh, are showing
disregard tor the courts q nd the law. You
know men h ~CiGrcgErd courts and laws
are anaIc histic. Ihcy. must come dow n
hero. stand up AMI sIy guilty or not guilty
the sane as any other man accused Of
crime.
but Mr.. Rockefeller was allowed to
appear Ivy attorney" persisted 1ollcs.
"OG course, these men aren't 10 big
In the case OF Mr.. Rockefeller it's Diff
fercDt.' David answered. MIR. Rookie
Teller and his attorneys acted IA though
they had some regard for courts and law.
The lawyers came down here and arranged
TO appear and they kept that PROMISE. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
STEVENS SEES HUGHES
And Denies That He VIII Oppose Reelection
OF WadswOrth for speak GER

Governor-elett Charles 4. Hughes spent
yesterday az his home, $40 West End avenue,
working most Of the time on the pile OF
~oorrespondence which accumulated while
he was in the Adirondacks. He had only
one visitor, former State Senator Frederick
G.. Stevens Of Attica. who directed the sue
cessful eight against Congressman James
W. Wadsworth in the Thrty-fourth dis
trict. Senator Stevens has been described
as vowing vengeance against the Wads-
woTths because his Senate district was
broken up in the reapportionment, and IL
has been reported that Senator Stevens.
now that the elder Wadsworth has been
deposed, would exert whatever influence
he has against the reelection of James W,
Jr., as Speaker of the Assembly.
Suggestions that his call on Mr.. Hughes
related in any way the Speakership mat
ter brought forth a sharp denial from Sena-
tor Stevens. He went further, m de-
clared that the reports that he would line
up in any way against the reelection Of the
younger Wadsworth as Speaker were false.
He said that Wadsworth had served well
and merited a reelection.
Personally Mr.. Hughes is an admirer
Of Senator Stevens The Wyoming county
man was chairman of the legislative COM
mittee which investigated gas conditions
in thisc CITY and Mr.. Hughes in serving as
counsel to the committee came to know
Stevens we'll. Some persons believe that
Mr.. Hughes will accept him as an adviser
on affairs in western New York. Gen-
orally speaking, though, the Governor
elect il in the position OF being entirely
free from any confidential advisers" He
had no close political friends prior to his
nomination, and none OF his professional
acquaintances has ever been taken into
his confidence TO my extent, Those who
have been closest TO Mr.. Hughes in the
campaign soy that he has always done
his own thinking and deciding in his pro-
fessional work and that that is what he will
do in discharging his duties rs Governor,
Mr.. Hughes has only two engagements
TO speak before January I. n at the dinner
to be given in his honor by the Republican
Club at the Waldorf-Astoria on November
% and the other at a dinner to be given
by the Chamber of Commerce in Rochester
on December 10. He is receiving many
invitations, but he will probably be obliged
to decline all Others until after he has taken
his seat at Albany.