davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
MARSHALL BROTHERS
AND THEIR CHECKS
Got the Forgery Habit After
They Found How Easy
1t Was.

1t has developed that Jeff. and Hon.
Marshall the brothers who were held
for forgery by Judge Dlehl on Friday,
are we'll known in and around the town
OF Deseret, where they have spent most
OF their lives. Their mother is a promi-
nent physician of the town, though her
name is not Marshall. An attorney Of
this city lett for Deseret on a late train
Saturday night TO consult with the wo-
man doctor as 10 the best method to be
adopted TO get her sons out OF the trou
bic they find themselves In.
There was never a more unsophisti
Gated brace OF wrongdoers than the
Marshall brothers, and this adds to the
wonder that they could have carried their
bungling work of forgery so far without
landing themselves In jail. They tell the
story themselves in their simple, sheep
herder way,
II seems that the brothers came to
Salt Lake from Deseret to see the town.
They spent all the ready money they
had brought with them, and at the sug-
gestion OF a companion wrote a check
and had II cashed. 1t was a new move
with the young fellows. who were unused
TO city ways, and they were surprised
that the money came so easy. When
the proceeds of this frst check had been
exhausted they wrote another. and so on
till they got the check-writing habit.
In all probability they would have kept
it up until the Christmas holidays IL the
rude scrawls on their checks hadn't at
last excited the suspicion Of u cashier
of one OF the banks on which they were
drawn. Then Detective Wheeling got
busy and the arrest OF the Deseret
bloods Immediately followed, strong
effort will be made to get them out of
jail on~~the showing that they didn't
mean IL"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
ALLEGED INSANE MAN
CHOKES DEPUTY SHERIFF
Has the Best of an Officer Who
Was Taking Him to
Jail.

w, H. Kelley. the man who was
brought In from Bingham Thursday and
locked up in the county Jail on a charge
or insanity, was examined before Judge
Armstrong OF the Third District court
saturday. Owing to the absence Of one
OF the principal witnesses, the hearing
was continued until next Tuesday at 1 30
While Deputy Sheriff Butler was on his
way TO the county jail with Kelley. the
iatter ran amuck and insisted on what
ne considered his inalienable right to
wade In the water of the gutter and
take the deputy with him. Butler pro-
tested and Keeley rebelled. A struggle
ensued, In which the officer was getting
decidedly the worst OF it, and he called
right Justify for help, He didn't call for
anybody In particular. Any old help
from any old source was good enough for
him, and be made this known by n series
OF gasps and gurgles while the husky
miner was choking him into a proper
view OF the situation
Just when Butler was about call in"
two strangers hove in sight and, though
the deputy needed both of them. only
one responded to his pleading cry With
his assistance the insane man was
thrown of and finally dragged TO the
jail. only half a block away. Butler
was so hot at the other mans refusal
TO take a hand in the struggle that as
soon as he had locked Keeley up, he
hurried back and placed him under ar
rest on the charge of refusing to come
TO the aid OF IN officer In distress The
man proved 10 be Eugene Finger store
keeper. who lives near the county iail
and has his own views as TO the eypedi-
ency of mixing and mingling with insane
men when they are inclined to have their
own way. He was released on his own
word OF honor that he would be in court
next Tuesday and explain why he prefers
peace to night with a crazy man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
AUTOMOBILE IN A HOLE
Big Truck Also Hits Bad Spot on Sec
ond South Street,

The holes which were made by the
new gas company In the laying of their
pipes at the intersection OF Second South
and West Temple streets yesterday
caused much trouble for drivers OF both
teams and automobiles.
In the afternoon, after the heavy rain
had made the dirt which had been thrown
in the holes mushy, a big dray attempt
ed TO cross the street and accidentally
got into one of these holes The wagon
was heavily loaded and 1t required long
time and several teams TO get it out OF
the fix.
Al about the same time the big red
automobile, No. lT3. came along at a
good speed and struck the ditch. The
front wheel sunk out Of sight and the
occupants OF the car were given q severe
shaking up. The auto was hoisted from
its position and was not damaged. Dur
ing the remainder of the afternoon. be-
fore the holes were fixed. a number of
other wagons got In the holes, but no
damage was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James A. Luke and family have
returned from a summers outing in the
Northwest.
Mrs Robert B. Quay returned during
the week from an extended visit In Cali
fornia with relatives and friends. Her
son. Cleon I<ilburn. who has been a stu
dent In Santa Clara college for the past
three years. will remain another year.
taking a course in mining engineering
before returning home
Judge John Campbell of the Supreme
court OF the State nf Colorado has been
visiting In Salt Lake the past three days.
He will leave for home tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Clark and Miss
Loio arrived home from Long Beach.
Cal. Saturday. where they have spent
the summer with Mrs. Clark'5 parents,
Mr.. James Mair. buyer OF laces and
trimmings for Walkers store, has re-
turned from n purchasing trip to New
York City,
Madam Morris OF Walkers store Is
back from New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
PUSHING WORK ON
BIC IMPROVEMENTS
Splendid Progress Being Made
With Short Line and San
Pedro Yards.
THREE NEW PASSENGER
TRACKS NOW IN USE
Abutment for Yiaduct Com
pleted; Awaiting Arrival of
Steel to Finish Work.

The extension and improvement OF the
freight and passenger yards OF the Ore
gon Short Line and Salt Lake Route in
this city are being pushed TO completion
with great rapidty, Three OF the eight
passenger tracks have been completed as
far as possible al present. until new
freight tracks have been provided 10 re-
lieve the tracks from traffic further
south, and then the passenger lines will
be continued on 70 between First and
Second South. The three completed
tracks were put in use Saturday night.
The roof Of the freight shed Is com
pleted. The brick work on the freight
house VIII be finished in the course OF
two or three days, then u will be rooted.
The transfer platforms are in readiness
and the whole Will be completed and
ready for occupancy by the end of the
present month
The abutment for the viaduct on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Wrjght-Taylor Wedding.

". 7. Wright Of Chicago and Miss rzeta
n. Taylor of this city were married last
evening al the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey. $40 South First West street. D
A. Smith ofilciated. After the marriage
knot was tied wedding luncheon was
served and reception followed. The
dining-room was profusely decorated with
green and white, The bride and groom
will move 10 their home-to-be on Sec
ond West and Seventh South streets,
Monday. where they VIII be at home 10
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
REAL ESTATE IA

r z. Nccon,ushy TO Jn
wauanty deed. loI so
Block Z, eos,s. 4 o'.st
Sal, Lake City Fcustv
Co. 70 Ella S. ss''A
block SO, plat - :.
Ruey C. Lyon I, cl,ri J =, y; N
rods southeast froH "
northwest quarter t' = l.
plat D ...,,..i''''.
william B. s.nn.l, % . ~
part southwest euiIlr
township 2 soa's' nl'
J. H. Paul 20 4. 8. R..,s e: !.
1888 fss, northwest = - >,
Mol. s. Larsen % N,'' :, ! ?
warranty deed, 0' :" l.
Bivthe subdivi.ion "s,
r E McConsushy v 90
worth. warranty es'o. ~ oa.,,s,iss
southeast from ms :, 4, a
John ir' 4. Biyih, 20 IN. s,ss Il y
quit claim deed 10"
Blythe Subdivision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

west side Of the yards q s.
between Fourth and FIN n.
was finished a few diu Y,
for the viaduct on Tat q
completed, ready Tor u q
and SO far as the end q, II 4
concerned It's progress q; 4
arrival OF the steel. 10 /
route and is expected N 4
this week. Work Oh thi -
not yet commenced.
The conduit 10 can! c1
the yards Is also well O
heavy rush OF water dzs !,
Saturday Afternoon rash
at the conduit. the "a
great 10 be carried thrr1
ary pipe line. so that tss q
had TO be turned Irlo ~
at the open places shsrs
completed, flooding sn
fortunately ayerted ~.
The painting Of the irtt
most finished. The piIr
bo finished in about ~
the efforts OF the srhr'
directed TO the freight r.
work will 90 on unints'isl
has yet been fixed vAs' '''
on the Joint depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
High School for Price.

A. c. Nelson, superintendent of public in
struction, and Prof. r. Il. Lyman of Tic
State university, have returned from trip
20 Price. where they have bean assisting in
getting mstiors in shape for the opening OF
the new high school there. Price has never
had high school before and IFS opening will
be momentous event for the mining town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Saws Horses Were Poisoned

J. ". Dalton has hled suit in the Third
ond Refining company 20 collect damages
amounting TO s15I5, alleged TO have been
sustained through the loss OF twelve head OF
horses. whose death he claims was caused
by their eating grass which had been poi.
soned by smoke issuing from the smelter Of
the defendant comppnv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
BROWN 0BSEQUIES
Services Over Body of Well Known
Women Will Be Held This Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Gillard Brown will be
held from the family residence Csc East
Fourth South street. at o'clock this at-
ternoon, The death Of Mrs. Brown oc-
Cured Wednesday night, her husband and
children being at her bedside when the
end came.
Mrs. Brown had large circle OF friends
in Salt Lake. and was greatly beloved by
all who knew her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Habeas Corpus Continued.

The hearing in the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted in the Third District court
by Mrs. Belle Sjringham Anderson 10 regain
possession of her eleven year-old daughter,
Lena, which wEs sot for Saturday con-
,nmed by Judge Armstrong until September
at 10 n. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
MORE LAND SET ASIDE
Proclamation of President Regarding
the Matter Is Received.

4 circular announcing the proclamation
NJ President Roosevelt regarding the set
ing aside OF what Is 20 be known as the
'Vasafch forest reserve. was received AT
he Surveyor Generals Office Saturday.
The land which is SO Sc; aside Is north
east OF Provo and is In the southeast por-
ION OF Salt Lake county. II is the top
Of a mountain IN that vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION
Jia D. s. P. G., Sunday, September 2

Via D. s. r. G., Sunday, September 2.
Fare Sl25 for the round trip to
Spring Dell, Upper Falls and Forks.
Most magnificent canyon trip in the
West Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls and Spring Deli Train
leaves Salt Lake at a, m. Returning
leaves Upper Falls at $40 p. m., Spring
Dell at $500 p. III. Also train leaving
Upper Falls at p. M, Spring Dell Mt
7:l0 p. M, and run direct to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Sultan Applies New Law.

TANGIER, Sept. 1.-The Sultan has
ordered the imprisonment Of slave
traders and the liberation of slaves ar
riving at Moroccan ports on board ships
This is the nrst application OF the de-
cision OF the Algeciras conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
American Party Drum Corps

Attention, You will report al the Of
Ace OF County Chairman J. E. Darmer
72 and 73 Commercial block. at S o'clock
p. IN. Tuesday, September 4 important
business that cannot be postponed viii
come before the meeting
s. NJ RANDOLPH, Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

"ons day a tr;,,d -
Hartman's Pam. PAu ''''r
phllets and l a.. -
cided 70 write 10 Az
bn hlm. lie advised q
feruna and Man. b
ain, ain, and afte,
taking the medicine ~
greatly relieved. MIA 7
80 80 much ia and my stsns,i |,
OF its heavy feeling.
~ am 50 ,hanii,l a.
that after taking s,,'''
Peruna and Manslip n.
health.
Before taking ycur ~
not cat anything. / ~
water TIa and psuOpsptss.T \
Now | can eat.
Everybody is ,sr,hsl
pr e ent I -
would advise all h
suffering wo men
to ia ke you'll
e IN e d ! es. as I sulI
know if it wers -
not for PeruAa and Nu.
have been in ny rray, \
cannot thank you a
kind advice you bsvs ~,
Mrs. ], c. Jamison, q i
Watsonville, Cal, vita;
" ! was troubled xiA b
stomach for six yesrs TIi|
that | had nervous dys4,iI
~ procured Perm
menced taking II. Ihsu y
bottles and am su!ir.ly a
~ have gained in fsli 1
and feel like a diEerui 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Undergoes Operation.

Miss Mabel King, known by her stage
name as Mabel Clayton. was successfully
operated upon for appendicitis AT ST.
Marks hospital Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
B. II. Roberts to Lecture.

3. II Roberts will lecture this CSun-
day. evening I'm the Forest Dale meeting
house at $50 o'clock, under the auspices
OF the NJ /. A. OF the ward. All interest
ed are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Bloom Is Baiikrupt

The petition in bankruptcy OF Emil J.
Bloom. laborer Of DeweyviIle. WAS
filed Saturday in the United States court
The petitioner places his liabilities at
sl003.1S and his assets at SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
TO AID INFANTS HOME
Fair at Emery Holmes Apartments a
Great Success.

The fair given by the ladies at the
Emery Holmes apartments TO aid the
Infants home was a great success, 1t
was thronged all day. The receipts ag-
gregated about $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
DYSPEPSIA
CAUSES
NERVOUSNESS

tried several of the best physicians
without receiving much benefit and al
so tried many medicines.
"But still I suffered with sick head
ache, cold feet and hands, palpitation
Of the heart, and heavy feeling in
my stomach and chest.
sat times / would be so nervous ]
could not bear to have any one around
me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

DERUNA is not n nervine. 1t does
L not benefit nervous debility by
stimulating merely
II removes the cause of many cases
of nervous debility. 1t assists digestion,
increases the appetite, regulates the cir
culation of the blood and thus gives
new life to nervous invalids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

~ ] have been a
gre at sufferer
from dyspe psi i a
for Fl V g ye ars 8.
How ! suffered no
tongue can tell. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer fnds he is afflicted with
Cancer. CanceTous ulcers often start
from a boil, waEt, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the faint is IN
the blood, perhaps inherited. Anotht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Old SORES 9a'sa| qo q

Whenever sore ulcer does not heal and SHOWS .s %
chronic, it should suspicion because many Get ~
Cancer It may appear as an ordinary sore at nls g
treatment such, with simple save, wash "
that the place will heal, but the real seat OF the u
cannot be reached external remedies and soon tne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
NERVE
TONIOS
DO NO GOOD

ness generally depends upon some d.
gestive arrangement or bodily dehci-
ency.
The rational cure for nervousness is
to correct the condition upon which it
depends.
It is because Peruna does this very
thing that it has bee ONE so popular for
diseases of the nervous system.
Miss Alma Cox, Drum, s. C.,writes:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

INV dlluS.
Nerve ( o n j c 8.
such as strychnia,
quinine and the
like, often d o
more harm than
good. n Ell YOU g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Ivassuasrins,ss.sss,,ssss' vas 49,

Iwas suasrinE, 81 sssss;ssss ssss
begun to eat, All I"atsessly
knew the trou o,u ,punothsf 9.
eniy AZ. si;fssa aisa * gs9Sssss::;;., ss;; 81
iaasd i1as / would 4 sTSssisl s;i
Beltoa, No. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Electricity

That has made success Of the Worlds Expostions
about to make Minneapolis the most talked Of city
in the country Catch your breath stop moment con-
slider In all that you have seen and read about our
Great Expostons Of today, largest cities did any
Illuminating medium other than electricity leave any
preston you? Can you imagine Gas lamps Broad
way, New York? Well hardly We offer you the real
thing at the price. We offer you light Of con-
slant intensity that burns bright when old when
it's new that burns storm calm. Don't freeze in
cold weather Hundreds have already taken advantage
Of this unprecedented opportunity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Minneapolis Raising a
Large Relief Fund
Continued From First Page.

place his mite. No matter how small
the gift, it will help to swell the funds:
One dollar each from 1000 persons will
80 just as far and relieve just as much
distress as $1,000 from one firm.
81 Work Of Smaller Cities.
s. While this applies to Minneapolis, it
is equally applicable to the residents
Of the smaller cities and the country
districts of Minnesota and the great
northwest. The Minneapolis committee,
is so organized that it can take charge
Of all contributions from any source.
Il. W. Decker, treasurer of the Mime
apolis committee, is empowered to re-
eeive contributions from any source.
These will be properly credited in the
papers and kept separate from the
Minneapolis hist. It is but natural that
the banks, merchants and private citi-
-zens should prefer to send their funds
thru their connections in this city, and
ample opportunity will be given.
g Cash contributions from without the
directed to E. W. Decker, and all
checks should be made payable to him.
81 $4,000 in sight. -. 49,.
IS Upward Of $4,000 is in sight as the
result of the activity Of the past two
days. This does not take into consid-
Grafton the probable revenues from the
various entertainments. the school and
educational collections and the many
church collections. All that is in
Guided has already been paid in or
pledged on subscription lists.
s Definite figures are difficult to OBJ
tain, as there are 80 many workers in
the field: Some Of the figures in the
summary at the head of this column
are undoubtedly too low. The lumber
interests are credited with $4,000, but
only half Of the committees which are
secretary. W.. F. Brooks, a member of
the lumbermen's committee, estimates
that the total will exceed $1,000.
$ Thomas Voegei thinks that from
$1,000 to $1,000 can be obtained from
The smaller retail merchants who are
not members Of the association. The
members Of the committee, Thomas
Voegeli, John W. Thomas, George D.
Dayton, P. b. Boutell, F. D. Ruberl, H
a. Yerxa, G.. F. Stremel and Frank
Knoblauch, or their authorized repre-
sentatives, will start out tomorrow
morning to canvass this field.
# The Implement Men.
W1lnam y. Dean OF the Implement
dealers committee is disappointed II
not getting more than $500, but the
explanation is satisfactory. Fully
one-half of the houses in this city are
branches or agencies and the managers
had to wire to headquarters for sub
seriptions.
IS In most of these cases the home con
Germ wired back that they had alread,
made. contributions at home. A Chi
cago house, which had given $4,000 t.
the Chicago fund, did not feel that i
should be called upon for any more
Under the circumstances it is concede.
that the implement dealers have don
very well.
81 A committee of the insurance agents
consisting of A. w. Armitage, Jaco1
Stone and F. H Wagner, will start OIL
tomorrow morning to canvass the loca
offices. The Underwriters associatio
has already voted to head the list wit
&400. .-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

The latter suggestion is most timely,
but for the present toys cannot be used.
The railroads and the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company are carrying necessary
relief supplies free, but will not carry
this class of donations when there is
imperative need for the absolute neces.
sites of life.
Physicians Plans.
The physicians of the city, thru the
Hennepin County Medical association,
are planning special relief for the ben
eft of brother members of the medical
profession, who have suffered thru the
fire. This movement is undertaken on
the ground that the physicians will be
in special need of help, and will be
among the last to call for it. Most Of
their Offices were in the downtown dis
tricts, which were destroyed by the
fire;4and they have lost instruments,
laboratories and libraries. In many in
stances they have lost their homes also.
Practices that have taken years to
build up have been scattered and
ruined, and even could their former pa
tients and patrons be found, they also
are destitute. In addition, the physi-
clans will be called upon for days and
weeks or even months of hard volunteer
relief work in the interests of human
1Gy. anu Will nave uO tlHl0 LII CdIO LUZ
themselves and families.
For these reasons and because of the
fact that few of the physicians can be
considered wealthy, the Minneapolis
physicians plan special physicians
benefit relief. If necessary some Min
| neapolis physician will proceed to San
Francisco to superintend the distribu-
ton of the fund. In the general relief
| fund provision will probably be made
| for necessary instruments and surgical
and medical supplies, but the special
| aid will be needed for the physicians
| themselves. The physicians and dent
fists have already subscribed thru the
general fund and will make the special
subscription in addition.
| p Plans Of Lodges.
Special relief will also be undertaken
by the Elks for the benefit of brother
Elks. Robert W. Brown of Louisville,
grand exalted ruler of the order, left
Friday for San Francisco to personally
investigate the situation and will re-
port to the order, calling for such as.
sistance as he finds necessary Before
leaving he said the order would sub
scribe at least $4,000 for the EIks
special relief movement, altho the sub.
ordinate lodges are to give as they
see fit. The Minneapolis lodge will
consider the subject at its regular meet.
ing Wednesday night, and vote a sub
I scription. All contributions from indi.
1 vidual members Of the order and from
other interested sources intended for
the Elks' relief may be forwarded tc
Fred G. Robinson, grand lodge secre
tsry, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
MODEST alvER SMELLS FUND

In Mayor David p. Jones' office
yesterday man appeared. He was
rather a plain man and by his attire
appeared to be a laboring man. ~
have little money that would Ike
TO go to the relief fund IN California"
he said, and he pulled out a roll OF
bills and handed II to Secretary
WheeIock. Then he quietly went away
without waiting for thanks. The
bills were of small denominations
and Wheeiock was as much surprised
as pleased when he counted them over
and found s25.