davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
SOME ODD KINDS OF FOOD
Australian Aborigines Regard Butter
flies as Great DelieacY.

In America horseflesh Is sold surrepti-
tiously masquerading as beef. In the
markets of most European cities horse
and mule flesh is sold openly. in most
lance OF the police. The Greeks ate don
keys they say, and If donkeys were edl-
BILE why not horses today
strong prejudice was manifested
againet eating horsenesh when Its use
was first proposed. but this feeling Is
common as beef-eating. The wornout
steed finds his way to the abattoir as
readily as the cow that will not give
milk or the stall-fed OK,
Frogs arc dearly priced by gourmets
the world over. Snails are devoured in
France and help to tickle tho jaded pal
ate that has become cloyod with swollen
goose liver and decayed salmon Toes The
snails that are eaten are the everyday.
Shiny little mollusks that are to be
found by thousands In the gardens, vino
yards and woods of the provinces OF Bur
gundy and Provence and In Switzerland.
Australian natives are fond Of butter
files and declare them to be more nourish-
ing than the flesh of kangaroos or fowls,
The butterflies arc pounded into sort of
cake.
The aborigines of South America and
Africa consider the guiana, large lizard,
Il great delicncy. These lizards are not
unlike n small crocodile. but are more
unsightly than that creature.
In Australia several kinds OF snalses
equal in Gelcacy and flavor TO tho finest
stewcd cells An English traveller de-
clares the steam from the roasting rep
tiles is by no means unsovory.
Some folks in Russia Will pledge their
friends In q goblet OF unreflned train oil
and not so long ago dwellers the
American prairies esteemed glass of
buf1aos blood the richest drink on earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
HARD ON SALOONS
Ohio Legislature Raises Tax From
$3.50 to $1,000.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 27.-Amid scenes
OF excitement almost unprecedented in Ohio
legislative procedure the Senate this afternoon
passed tho Aiken Houee bill. increasing tho
saloon tax from $3.50 TO $1,000. and scaled its
action by voting down motion 10 reconsider.
The victory OF tho advocates OF the Aiken
bill by superior GcnoTalship In pnr-
lIamentary procedure, aided by the friendly
support OF Lieut.. Gov Harris. the presiding
officer OF the Senate. Tho advocates OF the
5000 tax went into the session with only Is
votes or lcSs than n constitutional ma
Jority, Four Senator's however had agreed
to support endmont reducing the tax to
5000 This shut out by a motion for the
previous question. which closed the debate.
and amid Intense excitement tho roll WAC
cslle1 Tho vote stood is TO IS Senator
Beatty Immediately changed from no TO yeo
and amid tremendous cheering OF tho temper
people In the galleries. Senators Berry.
Bohemer, Denmou and Lauman also changed
from TO yes
The Aikon bill will go into effect Imme-
dat sly upon being signed BY the Governor. or
within ten dnys should IL not be signed or
vetoed. The brewers claim they will drive half
tho saloons OF Ohio. about Goo. out or bust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
BIG CRY, LITTLE WOOL
Board of Education Meets in Star
Chamber Session.

Another star-chamber session was held
by the Board of Education sitting as
committee OF the whole. in the office OF
O. w Moyle, Tuesday evening. Ihere
are some people, OF course, who take the
view that the Board OF Education is
public body and that. In view OF the
fact that the members are elected by tho
public, the public IS entitled TO know what
the board is doing,
The distinguished gentlemen who com
prise that greatest and SloweSt of all
bodies however, 90 not look at the mat
ter in that light. In their opinion, II
opinion IT may be termed, What they may
do. or may not do, Is none OF the puolics S
business,
Last evenings meeting was OF the usual
executive" character and representatives
OF tho press were not admitted, After
two-hours' session IT was announced that
the mountain had labored and brought
forth n mouse. The members then went
home.
The principal matter OF Importance dis
posed of was the reference 10 n special
committee. with power to act, OF the
proposition to purchase seYenty-tiVc
guns and one hundred and twenty-five
belts for tho cadets at the High school.
at cost of $3.50 The committee con-
sists of Principal Eaton. Prof. Cum
mings and Clerk Judd. The equipment
will be ordered at once,
Tho only other Item which was allowed
to ooze out was the authorization to pur-
chase volume OF tho Historians History
OF the World for the High school nt a
cost OF not more than 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
NEW TEACHERS NAMED
Board Of Education Committee Meets
Up Town and Transacts Business.

The Committee on Teachers and School
Work or the Board or Education met in the
ot1cc OF President o. ". Moyic in the Descret
National bank building Tuesday evening and
decided TO make number OF recommendations
To tho board at itp next meeting.
Howard +. Madsen Will be recommended as
instructor in the manual training department
OF the high school, AT salary OF 5lo1 u month.
Tho following teachers in the grodcs Will bo
recommended at tho salaries named; Margaret
Bundige. SeS. Alice Tomlinson, $50; May Chase.
36S; Rnods Duffy, SEQ.
Ruby Scranton viii be recommended
sistant secretary OF the principal at the high
school. salary OF SO n month
accommodation VIII be mDdo that tho
ralarles OF Ammo Robbins and Jessie Duncan
OF the Franklin school be increased from 81. so
TO $50 q month. because Of added duties.
II decided to recommend the purchase of
tools and materials for the manual training
depar artmcnt at the high school. al a cost OF t9Lp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Says Wilkins Is Out,
CALLISTER HOLDS ON
by Department to Renew
His Official Bonds

Collector OF Internal Revenue F. II Cal
lister has been asked by the Secretary of the
Treasury TO renew hs Official bonds for an
other four years. This act In that department.
is equivalent to a rcnppointment, and means
that Mr., Callistor's official tenure has been
renewed Two bonds required In this
position. ono for the fnitbful performance as
collector and one for the accounting OF tho
moneys received Thcse bonds arc furnished
by security bond companies.
Mr.. CalllBtcr returned home TUESDAY from
a two weeks trip to Washington. D. c. He
stopped At Granger, Wyo., two days az no
returned to look after sheep interests In thnt
region. He states that the loses incident 10
the recent storm In that State arc greatly
exaggerated: that they vary from 70 > per
cent. which 10 not unusual for late storm.
While sheep weak nom exposure and
shortage OF food, the noeEs viii pull through
In better than usual condition II no further
sevs-e storms are cncouL tered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
THE JAIL BIRD
Or Love Laughs at Joe Smith.


He was doing time for stealing;
She with murders fierce Intent
Tried to Kill her younger sister
And 10 jail OF course was sent
He beheld her through the grating
OF her narrow prison cell
As her r1tions he passed TO her.
lie his love did fondly tell:
CHORUS.
oh, Miss Reeves. l love you
And. my heart to you is true
Tho you shot 10 Kill your sister,
And feel sore because you missed her.
Cheer up, gentle Spanish lady,
l Will be your lifelong baby.
Next morning TO her cell he came.
The love light in hl9 eye;
He told her what the Sheriff said.
And gently did She sigh;
"Of course, my love. I'll marry you;
II cuts no ice with me.
And Just TO have a wedding once
Would be o novelty
Now IN jail they arc so happy
Waiting for the blissful day
When tho real good" Sheriff tells them.
Bless you. swecthcarts. GO your way.
Tho the cruel world may blame you
For tho crimes YOU euro have done
Never mind. just Kill and piundcr-
You can always hither come
Said Sheriff to the couple.
Tho the papers rage and tear.
Tho the public somewhat blame me.
Not 4 tnkcr's damn | care;
Let them go arrest the prophet
And some others whom are known
Criticism. Just like charity,
Ever should begin at home.
LINDA RESTALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL
His Attention Occupied Tuesday With
Case of Three JapS.

Thc attention OF Judge Dehl taken up
the entire day TueGday, In the criminal divl-
zion Of tho City court by the OF the three
Japanese. T, Nokamuru, Henry Asanama and
T. Genta, who being tried charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon. The witnesses
for the prosecution had not all been heard
when the court adjourned in the afternoon.
and the case promises TO be long and tedious
one. the testimony all being taken through
Interpreter 1t VIII be resumed this morning
at 10 o'clock.
Tho case Of William Johnson, charged with
operating opium joint. and that OF AL
Goodwin, who is charged with attempting to
burRlarize the store OF the NewlandS Hnrd
ware company. and which were to como up
yesterday. were continued.
Joseph Jensen, accused Of trcspass by enter
Ing Rio Grondc Western baggage car.
pleaded guilty 70 tho charge and was given
until midniGht TO get cut OF town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
DIED AT THE POST
Ardficer Charles Y. Miller, Twelfth
Battery, Pasges AWnY.

Artificor Charley Miller. Twelfth battery
field artillery. died in the post hospital yes
terday morning at l35 from acute double
pneumonia Army regulations In cases OF this
nature provide for the immediate relatives or
friends claiming tho remains md having same
shipped at their expense; otherwise the de-
ctared 10 Inferred in the post cemetery. No
arrangements have far been made, for tho
funeral Millers neareot friends in Yank-
ton. & ID. He wns born in Austria and has
had some sixteen years service with Uncle
Sam.
The weekly practice march is scheduled for
tomorrow forenoon. whilo in tho evening
weather permitting thoro will be the custom
nry full-dress parade. A rceimental dance
will also be given In tho post hall. AT which
q largo attendance OF town friends Is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
WILKINS AND LEONARD
EXCHANGE COURTESIES
Chairman and Clerk Of Board Of
Public Works Have a
Little Clash.

There was n spectacular exchange OF
CONCEALED courtesies between Chairman
Fred ]. Leonard and Clerk Wilkins OF the
Board OF Public Works at the Offices OF
the board in the city and county building
Tuesday morning.
AT Monday evenings Council meeting, 1t
will be remembered, Mr.. Leonard an
nounccd the removal OF Wilkins and the
appointment OF F, II. Christensen US his
successor. Upon motion to confirm the
action of Mr Leonard however, the vote
was insufficient
Chances Are Chilly.
the office he and Mr. Wilkins shot few
trapped Slances at each other aftor which
Mr.. Leonard fractured the expressing ST.
lence by requesting Mr. wilkins TO be
ready TO turn over the keys OF the office
TO Mr.. Christensen.
Mr.. wilkins promptly declared that he
was still clerk of the board and that he
would not surrender the keys. at least
until his successor had been confirmed
Says Wilkins Is Out,
We'll you resigned some time ago. and
accepted your resignation" Mr.. Leonard
remarked, and l want you TO get out
Saturday"
Mr. Wilkins replied that he would see
about 1t, and Mr., Leonard left the office.
Mr.. Wilkins declines TO state what action
he Will take upon the confirmation of Mr..
Christensen as his successor, but there Is
litle probability that he Will surrender
the keys of the Office Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING
George D. Harrah and E Roy Accused
of Maintaining a Joint.

George u. Hnrrah and E. Roy were arrested
shortly after O'Clock Tuesday afternoon on
n charge OF maintaining gambling joint The
police got Information Monday that led them
To believe that gambling place has been
maintained in room <oS in the d +. Walker
block Sufficient evidence obtained to
warrant the srros.ing OF the proprictors
Tuesday morning warrant sworn out
and Detectives shannon and Wilson located
the In the afternoon. An investigation OF
the room shows that two stud poker tables
were being operated.
The bail of the proprictors fixed at
$500 apiece. Bonds FOR these amounts were
furnished BY Claude II. Freed and HnrrEh
for Roy and Freed and Roy FOR Harrah-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Two Good Scholarships

State Superintendent Nelson has re
ceived a communication from President
Henry d Perky OF the Dread institute
of Maryland announcing that two Schol-
arships VIII be given 70 Utah and asking
that two "stalwart'' young men be named
for the places. The school is one OF the
highest class agricultural institutions in
tho country, and II there are any young
mon who desire the scholarshtps, SuDer-
intcndent Nelson would like to hoar from
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
May Deport Allerton.

There is a movement on foot to deport
Albert Allerton. the young man who was
recently sentenced To five years In the
State prison. by Judge Armstrong. for
criminal assault on II 12-ycar-old girl
Judge Armstrong expressed the belief at
the time Of passing sentence on Alerton
that the mans mind was affected and
as Allerton was comparatively recent
arrival from England at the time OF the
commission OF the offcnse. he will be de-
ported II the physicians declare that his
mind is impaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
TO MEASURE STREAMS
Engineer Shelley Arranging to Go to
Strawberry Valley.

H W. Shelley, engineer OF the reclamation
service, Is preparing TO 90 to Strawberry val
ley to continue the water measurements of
the streams entering into tho proposed uam
He will go to Hcber and thence by horseback
tho rest OF the journey, distance OF 'Ihirty
miles. An interesting feature to thoee who do
not have TO stay In that region, and serious
feature to those who are obliged to stny there
Is tho temperature OF that locality During
the first week OF March tho thermometer reg
istcrsd nearly cvery night low "A de-
Grecs below zero. while from March II to
March - the mercury recedod to q degrees
below zero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
TO OBSERVE ARB0R DAY
Annual Proclamation VIII Be Issued
Coming Week

The annual Arbor day proclamation will
be issued by Gov. John c Cutler within
the coming week. April Is. Arbor day this
year, falls on Sunday, and Easter AT that
On this account Monday following Will be
observed az Arbor day.
Following The custom established by
the usnges Of several years, the State
officers Will on that day assemble on
Capitol Hill ard each one viii plant a
tree on the grounds OF the future State
capitol building Exercises are also ar
rarScd for by superintendent Christensen
OF the city schools, to be held in each Of
the schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
firms Arc Consolidated.

An agreement was nled I'm tho Office OF
the Secretary OF State Tuesday between
the Panguitch Cooperative MerCantile
institution and tho Cameron & Saw
Manufacturing and Mercantile company.
whereby tho two corporations are consnl-
idatcd under The name Cf the Southern
Utah Equitable company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Personal MENTION

State Superintendent Nelson VII =
number of Weber county schools tonAy j
william b. Todd. surveyor OF eus,yn'
port OF Washington, u. 9, unoeI mo
istratlon OF President Mckinley sus<
Salt Lake. He arrived hero yest
81. X. Brothers. who has oeeh 49,
weeks and who Was formerly e'''' ~
NJ Todd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
CAPTAIN VINDICATED
French Soldiers Dismissal may
10 Further Trouble.

PARIS, March "A eourt.I9s1ll mn sas =
tes has acquitted Capt. Croy, "ho m
Min T,fnsins recently. on tho Eroana -
Coincidence would not permit him 20 40
order tho men under hia com % or.s,oc ona
barricades erected by the consres sss,t
church at Nantes. where rv tno xv'''N
- st,,;s,cr OF War Etienne, however,
,,iSscG Croy from the army and hAs r.nrs ~,
pis intention OF removing all the ois ,u avn
,5-rIsop at Nantcs owing 10 the"
,,,t,h tho dismissed oifCer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
NO INQUEST NECESSARY
Coroner Smith So Decides in Suicide
of Gertrude Lake.

Coroner Dana T. Smith yesterday viewed
the remains OF Gertrude Lake. the young girl
who committed suicide by drinking tho con
tents OF an vial OF carbouc acid, End
decided that an inquest was unnecessary. and
gavo the underteker permission 10 prepare tho
body for burial. Unless something IA heard
from relatives Of the girl the burial viii bc
taken In charge by the county authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Petition for Letters

A petition was nlcd In the probate d.
vision or the Thl-d District court Tues
day asking that Joseph 6. Cecil be ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
Ann Wnkie deceased The estate is val
nod Mt 1853
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Big Lumber Yard Burns.

PHILADELPHIA. March 27-The mnn-
ber ward Of j. Gibson McIlyaine at FIJI
ty-cighth street and Woodland avenue
West philadelphia. with many millions
OF feet % lumber. including expensive
woods such as mahogany. wac destroyed
By FIRE tonight. Loss. 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
SHOT BY WIFE
Washington Man Receives Two
Wounds During Family Quarrel.

SPOKANE Wash, March 15.-Actng Mayor
C. l. Saruth OF Medical Lake. Wash. - in
a dangerous condition at his home In that
town. having two bullets In his body. fired by
his wife, Following family quarrel II is
claimed he chased her from the house with a
poker, threatening to kill her. Entering tho
house. by another door. she GOT the revolver
and when he attacked her again she shot him
twice.
No attempt was made to arrest her and she
gave herself up this morning Public sym
pathy is against B1ruth. who Will probably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Former Officials of Buffalo, N. z, Are
in Trouble

BUFFALO n. Y, March S.-Confessions
made to the grand jury today 10y Rowland J.
Conover, the contractor who hss been con-
victe1 OF grand larceny in tho nrst degree for
his connection with a county contract for the
removal Of bodies from old cemetery, Will
result In the issue OF warrants for the arrest
of twcnty-throe former city and county OIL
cialS
Eleven indictments found today by the
grand jury the statements Conover made
before H. on th>so indictments dix warrants
were Issued. all Tor former county officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Mrs. Ettie Lund Files Seusa,
al Answer to "Hubby'sf
Divorce Suit. /
SHE TELLS OF PROMISES
MADE BEFORE MARR
Was Promised Comforsid'
House, She Says, but WA A
Taken TO a Hut. az

Mrs. Ettle LuHd ia ey.dennv ],
believer IN tho ,ruts OF tbe a., N
which declares that proerastino,,o5r
thief OF Simc. Monday. Mrs 80
band, August Lund, AleI ao ontn
divorce uGuust her In 20 q-,,-d :
court alleging crueuy as Inc
upon which u Gec.cc ,,l3 asked
Complaint OF Lund
Lund set Que IN h.s coror1,,,. 4
was married 10 she Grtc1g61t -
lsUo, since which time ms Mi. 'h ha,
used vile and abusive .Igoa,.s-t
ON January ~, no al.gg,d. sIic "a ~ n
u - lOOl and accompanied thnt
with torrent OF abuse. liza atso 4
th2t hls better half Couarue1 70 ~
language TO him and taJt e5c 80
prepare his meals. and oua.rtciea
hlrn In such "a unTsiICly uannor !
became sick.
bund's complaint had hardly h,d
10 cool when Mrs. Lund ilsd hsr
Tuesday. In her royly .Atrs I ~,
MES every material alesation'
against her by her husband, eyce,
date OF the marriage, and. navirs
formed this task. che begins 10
a warm line OF affirmative matter
What Wifey Has to Saw
Mrs. Lund says that by ysv az /,
ment Tor hcr 70 marry Lund. he
sented % her that ho Was a sEiI1o
experienced tailor. and that he ,-as !
Ing 900 mOBJd. lie also roId ~
says, that II 9ne would become M,
he would take ner 10 4 comfort,h,
well-furnlshed house in B!aghsm ~
wheTo he was ostabl!shed Nm bo.
The alleged comfortable md "a
nishcd' house, Mrs. Luad then cav.
found BY her to be a tWo-rooro h,,,
squ1lid. filthy and absolutely nnh,
condition, Regarding tho fgrnltlrc
Lund says there was a broken dow,
bedstesd. with absolutely ulthv m,
and bed clothing, ono Sheet. no =
slips, o broken stove, oue rocking
one washStand. no table, no tabie,
no towels, no cooking utensils. exce,
leaky saucepan; no dishes, excepl
old cups ana S1ucers. three plates al
bowl.
Remaining Furniture.
The remaining furniture. Mrs
says, consisted oS four Old dry
boxes, one of which was made 10
as a table. During the slrst wc
their married life. the defendant N
legcS. her husband furnished llftle
food. but told her that IL was he,
10 get things for the furnishing q
house and the additional food need
their consumption. Mrs. Lund the
that she Is not In robust health al
been IN the habit OF drinking Tea
meals, but that her husband refu
provide the same for her and II
compel her 10 drink coffee, whi
could not partake or
Says Lund Is Sulky.
II Is next alleged that Lund Is
habltually sulky and sullen dispS
and that he refused to talk TO hi
when she evidenced a desire 10 cha
that he left her on March and v
the house OF a nelghbor, refusing
turn TO their home or TO see hII
Later, Mrs. Lund says. her hi
served written notice on her to
their home and not 10 take an
| tberefrom which she had not b
with her at the time OF the mar
Demands Alimony.
In conclusion. Mrs. Lund alleger
her husband is earning from $40
! n month. and she asks that he be q
TO pay her $50 a month for tempora
mony and Sl00 for her attorney. 81
prnys that she be granted a decree
vorco with permanent allmony Il
sum OF 500 a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Snowbound Twelve Days.

w. II. Schn@tZc. representing the Eastman
Kodak company OF Rochester. is at the Ken
yon. just In from Colorado, where he Ind the
distinction OF being snowbound on the Denver
& Rio Grande narrow gauge line at Rico for
twelve days. Ho sayb his experiences were far
from pleasant. and that communication by rosd
In now fully open in all directions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Water Main Is Broken.

A slx-inch water main on South Tenn
plo street and Midway avenue broke yes
terday and for several hours the water
house and the power plant OF the Utah
Light and Railway company while the
bI eak was being repaired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
GETS TWENTY YEARS
Keeper of White Slaves Receives De-
served Punishmnt

NEW YORK. March 8-Robert N SpriEgs
tho negro recently convicted or abduction in
detoininG white women against their viii In
resort frequented only by negroes today
was sentenced TO twenty years in State prison
Sallie Bennett, who assisted SprlgSs I'm con-
ducting the resort. and who pleaded guilty 10
abduction, was sentenced TO ton years in State
pFi