davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10
WILL RETAIN BOTH PoslrloNs
Shonts Prssidsnt Glover Lest Road and
Head Canal comnaission.

Chicago. March 1o.- Theodore r,
Shonts. chairman Of the isthmian
canal commission, who II In Chicago
today. said he had no intention Of re-
signing his position a president Of
the Glover Leaf nor his chairmanship
o. the canal. He said:
4 have large holdings In the Glover
Leaf and win act ~ the nominal pre-
sident. Nothing, however, win ~ IL
lowed to interfere with my work on the
canal commission."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10
the Grand Central Palace.
SEEK TO llBERATE ST. JOHN
File Petition for Writ Habsas Corpus
Mot Indicted Vet.

Boise, March 10.-The petition for a
writ of habeas corpus to liberate VIM
cent st. John was flied today in the su-
prene court. He has had no prelimi-
nary hearing and so far the grand Jury
ut Caldwell has not returned an indict-
me1t against him.
The prosecution replied that the case
against st. John Is still pending before
thesgrand jury. and that he will be dis
charged as soon as the grand jury
makes its report. II he Is not indicted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10
6Ak REPEAL THE TIMBER ACT
osnsts Committee .WrsstllnS VIII
M Measure for Sale OF Lands. 4

Washington. March 10.-There IL
some prospect that the timber and
stone act will be repealed during the
present session Of congress. The sen.
ate committee on public lands IL per-
fecting its repeating measure. The bill
will authorize sale of timber and stone
at an appraised value This measure
will pass the senate and may stand
some show In the house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10
WANTS TIVE TO SAY -vssr
Taft Hasn't Been Accepted Vet as suo-
esssor TO Justice Brown.

Washington. March 10.-Secretary
Taft has made the following state
ment:
II am authorized BY the president 10
say that he has made no decision ia
the selection OF a successor to Asso-
ciate Justice Brown. He has been Ia
consultation with Secretary Root, At
torney General Moody ana myself ana
the three lawyers Of the cabinet IN
regard to the matter. but no decisisn
has been reached"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10

n 6Tssk Part II che Flehtins-8eldis
unable . Discriminate.

Manila, March 1e.An unofficial re-
rjx says whole families Of Moros
VjIs engaged IN the battle of Crater
11unt Dajo. They were all doing the
11kting to such m extent It was Inn
p6G alble to discriminate. Women ana
chndren ana All were killed. The re-
~ cannot Be co9nrmed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10
coNvIcTs sENTENcED 70 HAMo
They Make Appeal q Supreme Court
Which 10 Granted.

Jefferson city. Mo-, March 10. fIar-
nv Vaughn. George Ryan ana rd. ray
monds, the convicts convicted Of MUIR
dering prison guard John Clay n the
mutiny Or November ~. were SEN
tenced to be hanged April -. A mo-
tion Tor ! new trial wAs over-ruled.
ana appeal to the supreme court
granted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10

cablss consratuiatiesss ~ Mn.
eshinston. March 10 president
welt has cahled his ccngratuiaticns
MaJor General Wood and the offi-
~ and men engaged In the recent
aGAt near Jolo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10
Coal Mine on Fire.
Many Killed
Explosion


Paris, March 1o.-A terrible disaetsr
10 reported in q coal mine 70 mileo
from esthuns. An explosion Of 60
killed many miners. Threo Of toto
ehambsrs are on fire.
The number Of victims 10 unl<novsss
but 1900 miners dssesNdsd into The Pc
for work today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10

AsundiAe Up ths Headhunters.
Manila. March 1O.-A constabulary
o. hment In the mountains Of north
Lason u rounding up the bands
1 avages ana head hunters who are
~ war patls. " I'll n. !. = s-irsss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
TWO APOSTLES
LEAVE FOR MEXICO
Francis M. Lyman and John
Henry Smith Quit Headquar-
ters of Hierarchy.
THEY GO 0STENSIBLY
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
In Reality Their Mission Is to
Arrange for Home for
Hierarch.

Apostles Francis M. Lyman and John
Henry Smith, the two senior members
of the quorum, departed Friday after
noon for Mexico, ostensibly to attend
a conference of the Juarez stake of
Zion. In reality, however, they have
been dispatched to Mexico to be gone
for an indefinite period and to labor
for the upbuilding of Zion in that Sec
tion of the world.
Joseph T. Smith, it is said, forsees
q day when the headquarters of the
Mormon church will Of necessity have
TO be removed from American soil.
Mexico, land where the rulers are
supposed to be Indifferent to the pri-
vate morals of the people so long as
the country is being built up, is looked
upon with favor by the polygamous
hierarch as a future abiding place for
himself and his wives, and one object
of the dispatching of Lyman and John
Henry, it is authoritatively reported,
is to spy out the land and prepare for
the coming of the hierarch himself,
when he is ultimately forced to leave
Utah.
Friends of the two apostles do not
expect them back for long time. They
may never return here to reside perma-
nently. They have Joined the remain
der of their polygamous associates in
the quorum in the mission field, and
they may be strangers in Zion here
after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
FORTUNES WH|RL AS
seen At RHYOL|TE
Three Gamblers Strike 1t Rich
After Going Broke at
GOldfield.

Ask any one fresh from the gold fields
of southern Nevada what the "66' is
and he Will tell you it is one Of the
largest gambling joints in the country.
A place that never closes its doors,
where the dealers work in three shifts
of eight hours each, and where thou
sands Of dollars change hands over the
"green CLOTH every hour
The "66" is located in Rhyolite and
is making it's owners rich. The owners
of the "66' are William Taylor, Fred
Reinick and Pat Holohan, and in the
story OF their requirement of the place,
which had. always been run at loss
prior to their taking possession, is
story of the whms Of the wheel of for
tune which hardly seems credible.
Taylor. Reinick and Holohan had been
operating a place IN Goldfeld where
luck had gone against them They all
went broke, but decided to stick to-
gether and light out for new fields They
made their way into Rhyolite, penni-
less and hungry. Taylor managed to
secure work during one shift IN one of
the gambling houses. When he had fin
ishcd his eight-hour shift be was handed
his $S. which is the pay received by
faro dealers in that country. Though
hungry and tired he made his way to
another one of the gambling joints
and took hand in one of the games.
When he left the table he took with him
$3.50, and he Immediately hunted up
his partners and all three proceeded TO
have good, big feed,
After the meal was over the $3.50
was divided, each of the men going out
to play the money When they met
again late in the night they found that
their pile was increased TO $500. 1t
was then decided to open up a place
| unpretentious quarters and the game
went on, Among the players on the sec
| ond day Of business was man who
| flashed a roll of $4,000, but said be
| thought it would take him about fifteen
minutes to clean the place out of its
| small working capital Of less than a
thousand dollars. Again, however, the
wheel of fortune turned to the advan-
tage of the three partners, and when
him his roll of $2500.
With this capital the partners made
deal to lease the ''66,' which had
| been Il failure under three previous
owners. Business was started and it
has continued TO prosper The expenses
of the place are over $500 a day, and
still the three, erstwhile busted, part
ners are now each drawing out of the
| business $1,000 month, the rest being
| allowed to remain in the 'Fbank.'
This story OF ''fortune's whim'' is
brought back by well-knowu Salt
| Laker, recently returned from Rhyohte
| who rouches for its accuracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
MOTHER .FA|NTS AS
CHILD IS SENTENCED
Sensational Scene in Juvenile
Court; Three Women the
Actors.
YOUNG WOMAN DEN0UNCES
JUDGE WILLIS BROWN
Her Married Sister Likewise
ExcOriates Him, and Is Fined
for Contempt.

You - -, you we killed
my mother,' vociferated Stella Steers,
aged II, shaking her fist in the face of
Judge Willis Brown in the Juvenile
court yesterday forenoon. The mother
had just tainted in the courtroom when
she heard Judge Brown sentence her
daughter to the State reform school.
The mother didn Z wait to hear Judge
Brown suspend sentence pending the
girls good behavior, but toppled out of
her chair unceremoniously.
After the girl's profane outbreak, her
married sister took up the cudgel, and
denounced Judge Brown for his decision,
The SISTERS name is Mrs. Thurber.
Judge Brown fined her 50 for contempt
of court, and, as she did not quiet down,
he sent post haste for a deputy sheriff
to restore order in the court. By the
time Deputy Sheriff Andy Smith ar
rived however, she was subdued, and
Judge Brown finally remitted the fine.
The Steers girl was one of four girls
arraigned before the court on a charge
of incorrigibility, and the evidence ad.
duced at the trial almost resulted in the
arrest of George Lee, an employee of
the "Penny Arcade, ~ on a serious
charge. Judge Brown expressed his be-
lief in the man s guilt, but said it was
no use having him arrested, because 1T
was merely case of his word against
that of one of the girls.
The four girls were Annie Johnson,
aged 16, known TO her intimates as
Red Headed Tessie;' Edna May
Jones, aged 16; Stella Steers, aged L.,
and Grace Nelson, aged 10. The com
planning witnesses were the probation
officers Of the Juvenile court.
The evidence disclosed the fact that
the Steers and Nelson girls were plan
ming TO run away from home, and that
the other girls were developing way
ward tendencies. The Nelson girl
swore that George Lee had told her
that he was going to open lodging
house. and wanted her and her compan-
ion to enter it, and that he offered her
ST. a week, her clothes, diamond ring,
and 30 per cent of her earnings If she
would enter the place,
Lee took the stand and denied the
girl s testimony. Judge Brown eX-
pressed the opinion that the girl was
telling the truth, but declared it would
do no good TO cause the man arrest.
The court found that all of the girls
were guilty of incorigibillty, but sus.
pended sentence pending good behavior,
1t was when he was sentencing the
Steers girl that her mother fell into a
faintiug fit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
GENEROUS PEOPLE
PROVIDE FOR NEEDY
Mrs. Madsen and Her Two Lit
tie Ones Made Comfortable
and Happy.

That The Tribune brings results was
never better illustrated than on Fri
day, when Mrs. A. Madsen, who was
destitute circumstances was supplied
with a bounteous supply of everything
that she was reported to be lacking.
AS soon as The Tribune was delivered
people began TO appear at the home of
the destitute young woman and her
two little children, and by noon she
had large supply of clothing and
food of all kinds. All during the aft
ernoon the visitors continued to come.
each one with something for her. 1t is
estimated that during the day as many
as seventy-fve persons visited her and
gave her something, either clothing,
food or money. Groceries were brought
the woman by individuals, and many
large orders were sent down from stores,
the donors not leaving their names,
One young woman especially was
most sympathetic to the destitute fam
lily. AS soon as she read the account
in The Tribune she started out to raise
a subscription. She worked for short
time and raised a sum of money, which
will be enlarged and sent to the family.
A gentleman, who refused to give his
idHl's Niolbtu lnt HOlllt, anu al iei Sue
ing the conditions called on the land
lord, who had threatened to throw the
young woman out of the house unless
the two months rent which was due
was paid Immediately, and gave his
check for the rent. The "For Rent
sign was taken down by the man and
put in the stove.
Last evening the home which on
Thanksgiving day was destitute, dark,
cold and very unhappy, was warm, and
two children and Mrs Madsen had
their hunger satisfied and for the first
time in several weeks the home was
lighted and in it was happy family.
Mrs. Madsen requests The Tribune
to extend her heartfelt thanks to all
those who showed their generosity in
her sad plight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Board Of Control of Joint Build.
ing Do Not Know What
to Do.
SEVERAL LOCAL N0TABLES
HAVE ASPIRATIONS
Figures of Joseph F. Smith, NJ,
E. Mulvey and Fernstrom
Suggested.

Nobody around the City and County
ology the statue which was blown of
the north end of the building and
smashed to pieces during the great
storm i'll November, was supposed to
represent. The Board Of Control wishes
to replace the figure, but is in a
quandarv over what figure to put up.
The goddess of Justice surmounts the
tower of the building, so some other
figure must be secured.
Several local notables are said to
cherish aspiration to be perpetuated
in the memories of the people OF Zion
by having their statues substituted
for the missing figure. 1t has been sug'
modelled in brass, be placed on the
building. There is objection to this.
however, because the figure is 10 be
placed over the city end of the build.
ing, and the American city administra.
tion has no wish to have the prophet
as top-piece,
Many admiring friends of Council.
man Martin Z. Mulvey feel that the
classic outlines of his figure should be
reproduced in marble and utilized in
lieu of the missing goddess.
Colonel George B, Squires, Assistant
Secretary Of State, has entered the race
as an active candidate for the honor,
while some believe that the figure of q
private soldier should be adopted, so
that Governor Cutler could see it every
dav and be reminded thereby OF the
terrible condition OF the National
Guard. Others favor figure of Coun.
Gilman Fernstrom in an attitude of de.
flying church influence in politics.
The Board Of Control will probably
meet in few days and at that time,
unless there is deadlock among the
members n selection will he made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
ADDITION TO AUDITORIUM
More Floor Space Needed for Roller
Skating Fans.

Another improvement is to be made
on Richards street, according to the
announcement of Phil S. O'Mara of the
Auditorium association. 1T viii be in
the nature of an addition TO the struc
ture erected by the association, and
will be 100 feet in length, or rather will
give that much more floor space for
the roller. skating fans Mr., o Mara
says that the attendance has been so
heavy that more room and a larger
supply of rollers is necessary.
Last evening at the Auditorium was
a scene of gaiety a close second to that
on Thanksgiving night. The lady em-
ployees of Walker Bros store were
guests, upon invitation of the manage
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service, from
'6l until | received your coffee
Yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and ihe way it makes him
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA. was the first
roasted, packaged coffee. packaged for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
CHARGE IS CHANGED
Charles Holm Now Held for Grand Lar
ceny by Police.

Charles Holm, who was released from
custody Wednesday under $25 bail,
after having been arrested for stealing
brass wire from the power house, was
rearrested Friday. and the charge
against him has been changed from
Detective Wheeling has been working
on the case since Wednesday and has
succeeded in finding some brass wire
which Holm had stored away.
Holm and w. n. Gribbin were caught
in the act of taking brass wire from
the power house yard, and were later
released under S25 bail, They were
charged with petit larceny, Gribbin
said lie had purchased the wire from
Holm, and his explanation. it seems, is
accepted by the police, although he will
probably be held as accessorY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
WANTED THAT CHICKEN
Two Youths Accused of Attempting to
Steal a Fowl.

Ray Booth and Ezra Morrison, aged
II and 13 years respectively, were
taken into custody Friday afternoon
on complaint of Mrs. c. Peterson, of
l20 South West Temple street, who ac-
cuses them of chicken stealing. Accord
ing 10 Mrs. Peterson s statement. one
of her employees saw the boys chasing
a chicken in the alley at the rear Of
her rooming house and when they had
succeeded in overtal1ing their prey she,
Mrs. Petersen. pursued them until she
effected their capture.
Policemen Olsen and Moore were no.
titled and they led the boys TO police
headquarters. They were later deliv-
cred over to Judge Brown Of the Juve-
nile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
WITNESSES SUBP0ENAED
Summoned to Testify in Behalf o!
Charles Botha, Life Prisoner

The State Board Of Pardons has au.
thorized the serving of two subpoenas
on witnesses who Will be brought be-
fore the board when it meets at the
State prison. December 10, to testify in
behalf of Charles Botha, life pris
ouer, who has had an application foI
pardon before the board for a long time
and which has so far been refused by
the Board OF Pardous.
Botha was sentenced for life for the
killing of his wife and his employer, q
man by the name of Tibbets, who ha
discovered was sustaining Illicit rela'
lions with his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
ATTACHMENT RELEASED
Judge Ritchie Signs Order for Return
Of Money TO Donaldson.

James Donaldson and his co,defend.
ants in the civil suit brought by Will.
liam McWhirter to recover Sl025.
which remained of the money taken of
Donaldson at Hot Springs. Ark. were
allowed Friday 10 draw the money upon
putting up bond for the amount. the
bond to be enforced should it be lie.
termined ultimately to belong to Nc
Whirter. Judge Ritcbie signed an or
der releasing The attachment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
DEEPLY IN EARNEST
Well-Attended Meetings Of Woman S
Auxiliary of American Party.

Two wellattended meetings of the
Woman Is Auxiliary of the American
party were held yesterday afternoon,
one in the First ward at the home Of
Mrs A. l.. Little. and the second at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Watkins in the
Fourth ward. Plans for the orpaniza-
tons were perfected, and it was decided
that a district chairman will be elected
in every ward, and will have q district
committee as well Mr.. w II. Tibbals
gave very interesting address TO the
members present in the Fourth ward on
the school question,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Case Submitted to Court.

The trial OF the case of the Lime
King Mining company against the Biug-
ham Copper and Gold Mining company
was completed in the Federal court, Fri
day morning, and the case was submit
ted to the court, both sides agreeing TO
file briefs on the arguments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
CALVIN REA WANTED
Important Telegram Awaiting Him at
Police Headuuarters

Chief of Police Sheets received a
telegraphic message Friday night ad-
dressed to Calvin Rea, notifying him
of the death of his mother. The mes
sage was sent by j. NJ. Rea from
Waynetown, Ind, under date of No
vember 80, at P. m, The police de-
Calvin Rea and an effort is being made
by the officers to locate him and to de-
liver the message.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
GUILTY OF BURGLARY
C. w, Smith Captures Three Years
Sentence in Penitentiary.

c. W. Smith pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary in the second de-
gree before Judge Armstrong Friday
and was sentenced to serve three years
in the State prison. Smith burglarized
tine Bingham hotel at Bingham in the
DAYTIME on November 13.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Filed for $50 Feet Of North
Canyon Greek Water

Alfred Boultou. John Penmau and J.
D Trumbo of East Bountiful have filed
with the State Engineer an application
Canyon creek for irrigation purposes,
and TO he used on the following de-
scribed lands: Sections 81 and 80. town
ship north, range / east, and section 6,
township l north, range ! east. The
waters will be diverted through a flumo
264O feet in length and $500 feet of
rila
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Fifteen DAYS in Jail

Robert Patterson was sentenced to
fifteen days in the city Jail by Judge
Diehl, Friday, for petty larceny Fat.
terson was arrested by Sergt, Hompel,
Wednesday night, after he had taken a
suit case from the cigar stand in the
North Star saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
W0MAN'S AMERICAN CLUB
Regular Meeting Will Be Held Monday
at the Atlas Block

The Women s American club will
hold its regular meeting Monday after
noon at 2,30 in the rooms of the
American club in the Atlas block.
School campaign issues will be dis
cussed and there will be some excellent
speeches made All American women
are invited 10 attend this meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
RAYMOND Bowdle IMPROVING,

Raymond BowdIe, the I5-yeer,old boy
who was shot in the right leg with
32-calibre revolver Thursday afternoon,
was resting easily at the Holy Cross
hospital Friday night and no serious
consequences are anticipated. The bull
let inflicted n flesh wound a few inches
above the knee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICES
Civil Service Examinations at Salt
Lake, December IL.

The following civil service examina.
tons are scheduled TO take place in
the Salt Lake postoffice, December -.
for the position of first class or chief
engineer for service at the Federal
building Mt Louisville, Ky, at a salary
of $1400 per annum. Age limit, Is to
% years All honorably discharged sol
diers and sailors will be admitted to
the examination without regard to the
age limit.
December 26 there will be an exami-
nation for the position of oiler, at so
a month, in the immigration service at
Ellis Island, New York. No educational
test will be required On the same date
examinations will be held for the posi-
tion of shoe and harnessmaker in the
Indian service at 5000 per anuum. The
applicant must he 20 years of age or
over. No educational test is required
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL
Mere Boy Pleads Guilty to Burglary
and Is Sent to Reform School.

Hyrum Youngberg. aged II, pleaded
guilty to a charge of burglary in the
first degree before Judge Armstrong
Friday, and was committed to the State
Reform school at Ogden. He was ar
rested by the police recently for burg
larizing the Office of the Lynn Smith
company in Walker Bros. Bank build
ing, and stealing money and a ring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
protection Of consumers, roasted .

protecGoa OF consumers, roasted
and the pores of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
10 hold the goodness IN and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than "fresh roast" Warming
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business. exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together, reduces ou.