davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
SEEING STATE INSTITUTIONS
Gov. Mead Of Washington Being
Shown Over State by Gov. Cutler.

As the guest OF Gov. Cutler. Gov Mead. wife
and son OF Washington and G. A. Black and
wife OF this city visited tho State prison Sat
urday and took luncheon at that Institution.
Today the party will visit the State Mental
hospital at Provo. with Acting Gov Tingey
as host and tomorrow the State Industrial
school and School for tho Deaf and Blind at
Ogden will be visited. Gov. Mead expresses
himself delighted with what nc has seen OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Sent to Morris School

lhre9 boys were sent to tho Morris ooL,
oy Iudee Brown saturday one FOR tbcr, Senoo, a,i
for n, lot ,neorfiglollity Four boys wore "iu mn
HisoSa1 o"e on probation. while the fourth n,as
oIs,neiecd. Another hoy. who was M wue
on SrobotInn W court apoioSized and was ict Out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Theater for Bingham

The Bingham Thcuter company win , 90
ital stock Of $4,000 In 81 shares. nIod artIcI.',
OF incorporation lE the County Clcrk's cfpra
SATURDAY. John Mcdonald ls president. DIR
L. Castlcnan. vice-prcsdcnt and c l. Coun.
u5inun oecretnry The company viii operate
theatcr At Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

coast Of Vancouver island will be gone
Into fully and steps taken to secure the
necessary arrangements Capt Gnudln
the local agent of marine has not vet
been advised OF arrangements for the in
quiry IL is doubtful IL coroner's In
quest will be held here. now that the
bodies recovered are being sent TO Seat
tie. The Government inquiry VIII answer
this purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
IN POLICE COURT
Judge Diehl Fines Various Offenders
the Usual Amounts.

Tho following cases disposed of Satur-
day morning In the Police court. Mary OIL
ana Mabel Grayson. vaGTuncy fined $40
William Soils, assault and battery. lned $40;
VIII Smith. vaSrancy. given until 2 O'Clock to
leave the city: Ellen Saunders, vagrancy, case
continued untIl Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
MERCHANTS DINED
Commercial Man Entertains Number
Of His Friends.

". Tablet better known among the com
mcrclnl Lord Talbot entertained a
number of visiting merchants at dinner Satur-
day evening at the Wilson, which was later
followed by theRtor party Al the dinncr a
number OF impromptu toasts were given In
which the visitors who were here for the
See America" conference. were loud I'm their
praises OF their reception In the city. Those
present were II. F. Allen OF Twin Falls Idn
Eugene Wright and Ralph Edmunds OF Idaho
EallA and S. j Lcnlz OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Takes Time to Plead

In the case against D. ]. Parry
IuS oIah'ng 1Iah1ng money under false prctc,!hI' heu
ant tbo ma,,a, on saturday allowed the defsnS'
Sxi,h "o ,al usual tlme to plead. Parry Ia cbaS1 biu
WIN selling goods TINT helonrnh T. - cnarsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Twenty Thousand Asked.

Edward n, Green. who was severely Injured
lr cnve-in at the Butler Liberal Consolidated
Mining compaly's mine August % 1906 has
hlcd an action against The company I'm the
Third District court. Ia which he asks JUGS
msnt Tor $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Move Their 0hcs-

G o. Whlttemore and Pesnn
have Just moved into nee ~
fourth floor OF the new Hetas -
Whittemore wns one OF the ~ -
Mccormick block and ooccp,el -
building for more than thlrtseH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Two Charges Are Made

an Information charging grand Iorco,,.
fmSns fnoShouTnw mas nled by District N1tornnS and
sen, who is accused OF steaIinc nir nII,ard c jon
''co from a. s. Kendall Novcmber etqno,SztiinS q ,ss,:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Failure to Provide.

Failure upon the part OF the defendant 10
keep the lardcr and wardrobe properly sup
Piled is the ground upon which Myrtle Holm
shaw 5 seeking divorce from Hurry
Holmshaw, In tho Third District court. The
parties were married June 10 1901
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
TEDDY KEHTF|ELD IS
KILLED BY A FALL
Sins From Stairway and Frac-
lures Skull, Dying in
Two Hours.

Theodore (Teddy) Kentheld. ooatroom
man at the Commercial club died at /"
o clock Saturday afternoon from injuries
received by falling from the stairs le"u-
ing to the club cellar. He suffered irac-
turc of the skull and died without resaln-
ing consciousness.
Falls Twelve Feet.
Kontfeld. who vas busy In tho cei'"'
was called upstairs by friend re 4ad @
rooched the sten next to the top. judging
from the place where he was found, when
he suddenly rcoled and pitched TO one
side, striking upon his head, distance oi
twelve feet below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Articles Are Amended.

Tho Independence Townsitc and Develop
mcnt company Of Colorado has filed an
amendment TO Its articles OF incorporation in
the numoer OF its directors from three to nvc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Gov. Cutler Goes wast

SO oNi utter accompanied by his ra,,u,.
C;owc-no. Tor Los Angeles last niSb,'' .r ISit
somo Tim iamiy VIII remain in California me me
about ton Gays VIII return In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
ADOPT A MOTTO
"Utah Goods for Utah People" Now
the Slogan.

the Slogan.
Utah Goods for Utah People ls the motto
adopted by the Ladies Auxiliary TO the Man
ufacturcrs and Merchants association organ
lied some two weeks aimee. The board OF d.
rcctora has been busily engaged in securing
members OF the auxiliary and in arranging for
a permanent display in their headquarters In
tho Keith o Brien store.
Manufacturers who members OF the as
ISOLATION are requested 10 get their exhibits
ready during the coming week. that they may
oc placed without delay in tho woman's head
quarters- None but the purcst foods viii be
displayed. and none but the purcst Will receive
the stamp OF the approval committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

The WcUtern Pacinc franchise allows the
company TO begin in Fourth West street q
little south OF First South street and thence
curviuG TO the left and running a little north
OF the conter OF block 81, plat 4. blocks 40,
co. 81, % and part OF o.. plat 9. all In Snlt
Lake City survey and then curviag slightly
to tho loft and crossing the Joid0n river a
litto north OF First South street. nnd thence
across First South street, and hence sighIy
southwesterly TO the western boundary of salt
Lakc city.
a franchise and right OF way iq also granted
TO construct, maintain and operate conncc-
tions To the north and south with tho tricks
OF the Rio GrRndo Western Railway cUmr any
In Sixth West street; also tho right To con-
Struct maintain and operate TWO connecting
tracks from the main tracks OF the Rio Grande
Western Railway company in Sixth West
street, curving to the left and entering
tho northwest portion OF block 80. plat c. Salt
Ioko City survey and the other curvtng TO
tho right and entering tho southwest portion
or such block.
The conditions imposed upon the West
ern Pacific arc virtually the same as are
imposed upon the Rio Grande WcstetS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
VIII Give Window 60,

The Altar society OF ST Nf,r,..
q han cIl tomorrow evening nj tba VIII
tho nov. ~, I inc purpose of raising nood' N y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Judge Diehl Makes Decision.

Judge Diehl rendered his decision Sat
urday afternoon He made q statement
before the attorneys in the case before
announcing his intention OF holding Dye,
In which he admitted that possibly the
complaint was not wordcd Just as ~
should be- and that there was also &
doubt as to ono or two technicalities In
the case, but believing that the man was
guilty of the oiGcnsc charged and that
there was sufficient evidence to warrant
the action. he held the prisoner to the
District court In bonds OF $1,000. There
was no doubt In his mind he said. but
what Dye had committed crime for
which he should be punished.
Mrs Dye Is Ill.
Mrs. Dye. the sIxteen-year- old wife, is
still an inmate OF the house OF Ill repute
at the rear OF 2i3 Main street, and Is un-
der a Doctors care. Just what step<
Will be taken TO save her from a We
OF shame ls not known. as II would be
impossible 20 send her to the State In
dustrial school because OF the fact that
she is legally married. IL Is truly a sad
case. 1t is understood that several fam
illcs who know OF her downfall have vol
UEtecred to give her q good homo and
use their influence In saving her from
tho life that has opened to her through
the lust and inhuman acts OF her hus-
band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Clause for Arbitration.
Other Streets Named

\ franchise and right OF way ls also granted
TO construct In and across Third South street
between Fourth West street and o limo north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
DYE HELD TO THE
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Diehl Decides That Eyi-
dence Is Sufficient to War
rant Such Action.
WIFE is UNDER THE
CARE OF PHYSICIAN
Effort to Be Made to Save Girl
Wife From Life of
Shame.

Joseph Dye, the ogden man who ruined
n sINtcen-year-old girl, then married her
and placed her in a house Of Ill repute
that he might live from her earnings.
viii have to stand trial before the DIS
trict court Dye Is charged with placing
his wife In the house OF III repute for i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
DR.. Grants W.

DR.. Grant stated that the n.
the West a great amount ~
that 1t would be a splendid !,
Tor the West to display he ~
ana resources. which have osl,'
u limited amount OF adycrsIs1
past He referred TO the zr,as ,
the Portland fair and the 's1 sn
such as the bringing Of the s|
ana Investor TO the Yves; Ia ?
Dr' Grant said; 1T will be n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Oregon In With "
Will Have Idahos.o

Judge ]. II. Richards
the Governor OF Idaho AZ ~ sss
stated that, while Idaho v.s 'S {
iEg up It's new towns IL Vo.,i @ !
Win the rest of the STATE | -
would receive its suDrnr,
splendid building and i ers,t1, i /.
m9ue, He stated that Il ~
splendid opportunity 10 SI,,,'
sources OF the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Many Other Indorsezz

President Mcdonald and Gz'
who also received many II
from the visitors at the confer
highly elated over the splerH!
encouragement. President
states that the d. A and v q
also received endorsements tl
every quarter OF the STATE a
from a number of prominent =
and other cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
WANT MEN AND SILVER
WARE At SAN FRANCISCO
Burglars Arrested Here Gave
California Officers No End
of Trouble.

Chief Of Police Sheets Is In receipt of
telegram from the San Francisco au-
thoriues stating that Mcssrs. Young,
Morris and Martin, the youthful burglars,
are badly wanted in that city, but mas
much as two Of the three men have al
ready been sentenced 10 the Utah State
prison for ten years each. and the third
is awaiting trial, the chances OF the Cali
fornla authorities to secure the men at
this time are decidedly slim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
FIVE STATES Ill
PR0P0S[l|
Will Do All in Their j
AID An lntermou,]
Exhibit. 1
is IN LINE WITH Il
SEE ANERlQI|
Will Give Splendid O,,l
for West to Di,aa'.
Resources.

The Endorsements O,
OF hVe Western st,,''f' ~
proposed % intermOuntaIa i
q given President J c. Nsn.
D. A. and NJ. society, vho .I'ss ~
enee with those gentlcms. g
visit In the city. while s' e
the See America" confs,. 1us
Those that Mr.. McpoUals
Gov Mead Of Washloc1o.
6erlain OF oregon. ex-Gov On
lornia' Judge Richards =, n'fa :,
Mills of Colorado. Tom = ny ~
oregon, Douglas White ., rssa7
Dr. Roland B. Grant Q, p,,,I,s B, ~ !
Mead Favors Pa, |
Gov Mead stated tba,
iI his 'aHor aHoio Of the fair and 9e %,''S, ~,
ms power to help II slonss so:
1lEectly in line with yhns- ,hIs ID
First movement and ,Ss us s.
'hot II would be a great l', ,'I.I ~
Oregon In With s,,.
Gov. Chamberlain s,,.
recognized the fact tSs, 1 = I'd
ticularly kind 10 then = eha 1
and Clark fair and II tb,i u4sss q
NIL In their power to . rs1an nfJ I
9nce they could Tor !, Et1
Portland voiced the Gov sSelf
and added that 1t was esefs s
Portland would helm !, ged y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Stolen Goods Identified.

From the description furnished them OF
the 500 worth Of silvcrware recovered IN
ogden by Chief Sheets. and which was
stolen in San Francisco, the California
authorities have been able 10 locate the
owners, and In due time the Saluables
Will be returned to them.
Taken From Several Residences.
The articles were taken from several
San Francisco residences. tho trio having
record In that city OF kicking I'm the
doors and windows of scores OF places
and escaping nrreSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

Ex-Gov. Pierce, who was ccr
representative at the recent
said that his State was alvsu
display Its resources and asT<
way possible in the adverds1
West California has several .
hibits always on hand. Whit
with others that they wOui
would be sent from that Stat.
White made a similar stater-|
gard TO the attitude Of sUbs7|
MIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Franchises as Granted.
Up to Ninth North.

Also standard gauge truck across tho strcats
of said city from the north side OF Fifth North
street on Fourth West street northwest.rlv
across the streets of the city TO Ninth North
street and from tho last-n0mcd point q main
standord-g gauge double track line across the
streets OF the city northwestcrly 10 a conncc-
tlon with such company's main line as now
located at or near Lincoln avenue, also To
lay. maintain and operate between Fourth and
Filth North streets Fourth West street a
cross-ovcr track to connect with the tracks OF
tho Oregon Short Line Railroad company A
franchise is nec granted such gnnteo Ia
procure tho right 60 the trucks OF the orc
Ron Short Line Railroad company on Fourth
West street from the south side or North Tenn
pic street To tho north side OF Fifth North
gfr
Evening journal., 1906-10-25

Burgenstock. Smiling on them from the
opposite side Of the lake is the broad
Rigi.
The mountain climber ascends at last
Pilatus and Rlgl. From Pilatus he gets
magnificent view Of the Bernese Oberland,
with a whole chaplet Of peaks, including
the Schreckhorn and and Finsterhorn.
From the Rigi he gets a splendid view Of
the entire canton, with the Vlerwaldstat-
ter See cleaning In the middle.
There are two other ways OF enjoying
the beauty Of the lake-by large steamers
that 60 from one end to the other. stop
ping at the different points Of interest;
the other is by touring the lake, for there
are excellent roads all along the shore.
The Lake Of Lucerne is a perfect laby-
rlnth Of beauty, and is best described as
n cross layed slantwlse. Every kind Of
beauty is seen along Its shore, from the
tenderrushing water Of Lenau to the
grandeur of Pilatus and the milder beauty
OF the Rigi. One arm dips into lovely.
undulating hills; another touches the ma
jestic threshold OF the Alps, and the
southern arm hugs the Bay Of Uri. From
over the Brunlg the snow peaks OF the
Oberland are reelected as beautiful as a
dream on the surface OF the lake. The
Burgenstock. with its frs; the Rigi, with
its cliffs, are mirrored IN the deep; half
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
Bird Trials and Executions.

A curious case OF trial by a Jury among
birds was recently, reported from India.
A great number OF scarlet lamingoes were
observed in a marshy field near the
Ganges River. They were standing In
regular circle and screeching violently.
In the middle Of me circle stood one soil
tary bird. and It seemed il was against
this individual that all the wrath OF
the rest was directed. For some min
utes the palaver went on. and then With
one accord all the circle pitched upon the
unfortunate in the center and lecked him
TO death.
More than one similar case has been
seen elsewhere, particularly among rocks
and starlings. Near Norwich some years
ago doctor driving along a quiet coun-
try road had his attention attracted by a
cawing from an open grass field near
by Many hundreds Of rocks were set
tied IN two rings. the inner consisting Of
about 30. seemingly the veterans Of the
flock. As before. in the center OF all was
the criminal. looking quite perky and
pleased with himself. The deliberations
went on for sometime, and the spectator
noticed the manner OF the accused grad
ually changing. his head bowed and his
wings dropped and he cawed faintly, as
Ii impiorlng mercy. Then the was n
silence for a moment. when suddenly the
inner cir,ae closed and rose moment
mter. leaving only a mangled carcass ON
VI Is wen known that rocks punish
thieves when caught by pulling their
nests TO pieces. Ravens wen known TOT
Evening journal., 1906-10-25

hidden in fruit trees peep the hamlet
along the Kussnacht and the Alpine arms
OF the lake, while in the distance the tow
ers Of Lucerne greet US" Here is the
loveliest part Of the lake; here are re-
hected myriads Of colors from the valleys
and the encircling mountains. The sun
plays IN turn on the blue waters, the
sharp faces Of the mountains and the dark
forests.
By September the season Is at its height;
the tennis tournaments begin and some
OF the best plays made in Europe are
shown on the tennis court at Lucerne. A
rival to these are the races, where fne
horses and women handsomely gowned
are not wanting. There are the daily con-
certs and elaborate programs at the Kur-
saal, which afford satisfactory excuse for
those who desire to play at the roulette
tables. The peasants Of the town occa-
sionaily give homely folk plays.
Lucerne shares the honor Of receiving
guests from all parts Of the world with
lnterlaken, which lies in a low valley
hemmed in by three mountains covered
with perpetual snow-the Eiger, Morisch
and Yungfrau. These naughty mountains
were overpowering we're 1t not for the
spacious hotels. the Kursaal and the life
of the street.
The Swiss have brought the grandeur
Evening journal., 1906-10-25

Of the scenery nearer by building a rail-
road through the lovely valley Of Lauter-
brunnen, that winds Its way through the
woods of Grindelwald up the Kleine
scheidig to the Yungfrau beyond. Here.
the strangers enjoy the beauty Of the
three sister mountains. Here he Views
panorama that has only been made possl-
BILE because Of the dauntless energy Of
the Swiss.
The most fashionable Of the Swiss sum.
mer resorts is st. Moritz, In the Engadine.
Though the summer season only lasts
eight weeks, more money Is spent here
than In any OF the other Swiss resorts
German barons, French counts and Eng
lish lords and American millionaires vie
with each other trying to see how much
they can spend. The price OF rooms
mounts from week TO week as the season
advances; but proprietors reckon that
their seasons are short; the guests carry
large letters OF credit and will be seen
there at any cost. The following story
well illustrates this point. A guest, being
asked an exhorbitant price for a room,
complained. The proprietor said: But
you need not care; you are a rich French.
man."
The guest answered that he was not.
The proprietor retorted: "Well. then,
rich German, italian - something"
Hearing his guest was an American, he
explained, II have given It to you too
cheap; SO you don't appreciate It."
ST. Moritz lies at such a high altitude
that its climate is considered beneficial
for those who can stand the altitude.
Some come 70 take the baths and drink
the waters; this duty is llghtened by
handsome promenades and morning con.
certs.
The scenery Of the place is delightful
The mountain is set with a beautiful
lake, and It's envlrons are covered With
woods and delightful walks. The most at.
tractive Is the one to Pontresina, at the
other end Of the village. The pathways
are bridled by valleys and steep forests.
st. Moritz is quite as popular as a win
ter resort because Of the winter sports.
Many English people stay here all win
ter ice-boating, skating and tobogganing.
From here they go TO Ragatz and Engel-
berg for the same purpose.
Switzerland has its visitors all the year
round. During the spring many 60 to
Maggiore. enjoying the beauty Of the lake
and the forests, rich with laurel and olive
wood. Nowhere does nature wear a more
romantic mood-the upper end Of the lake
is inclosed by high mountains. while the
eastern. bank, towards the foot, slopes
gradually down to the plains OF Lom-
hardy.
The Swiss have been given two gifts
grandeur Of scenery and desire to work
and because OF this they enrich their
Golfers with foreign gold and make their
country the playground Of the world.
DELLA AUSTRIAN.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25

At no place in the world can money be
made more quickly than at the Royal mint
IN London The gold comes from the Bank
Of England 10 the Royal Mint IN carefully
guarded vans. The lngots, which weigh
about % pounds each, are stocked In va
rious strong rooms until required. When
the officials decide that gold coins are 10
be made the ingots. after having been as
saved. are carefully weighed and the nee
essary quantity. with its proper amount
Of alloy, Is handed over to the superin-
tendent, whose responsible duty it is to
watch Il through the various processes
until Il is returned in the form Of money.
Every ounce OF the precious metal must
be satisfactorily accounted for.
The gold is FIRST taken into the melt
ing room and Is received by men who
are armed in thick gauntlets. A certain
amount Of the ore Is placed IN a cruclble
and let down into one Of the furnaces
ana melted. At the expiration Of about
an hour the crucible Is lifted and the
molten metal Is emptled into molds placed
ready to receive II. The metal, when
cooled. has now assumed the shape Of
bars about half an inch in thickness and
worth about $1,000 each. The bars are
again weighed and II passed by the as
sayer are carried into the rolling-room.
There the bars are gradually reduced
to nearly the thickness Of the coins to be
made by passing them again and again
beneath several heavy rollers, and In this
way are converted into long strips These
strips are next operated upon by a cut
ting press. which rapidly punches out
the metal into circular discs. Another
machine gives the discs n rim. and the
metal which we first saw in ingots has
now assumed a more familiar shape. After
passing through the annealing furnaces
heated TO a high temperature and plunged
into a cold bath, the coins are ready for
the stamping press, and not the least Of
the interesting work begins.
Before proceeding. however, 70 deal with
the operation OF stamping. a few words
regarding the silver coinage are necessary.
Silver being the cheaper metal. Is natu-
rally dealt WITH in a--larger bulk An in
got weights a hundred pound, and the
crucible I'm which IL Is melted contains
close upon three ehundredwelght. The op-
erntions through which It passes are much
the same as IN the case OF gold. The
metal Is reduced TO the required thickness.
and the discs punch out the different
sizes that are required until they are
ready 90 receive the Kings Image
The heavy hydraulic presses are so ar
ranged that they are capable Of stamp
ing every coin OF the realm from the
! lowest to the highest save one. The