davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13
BOY STOLE WATCH
c. W. Carlson, Salt Lake Police Of
ficer Captures Lad Who Had
Stolen Fine Watch
and Sold To Local
Jeweler.

Last night C. w. Carlson, police
officer of Salt Lake City. left Grand
Junction for the Mormon city having
in his custody John Baker, a box six
teen years of age, who must answer
the grave charge of grand larceny.
A few days ago Mr.. Carlson came
TO Grand junction and notified the
police that he was on trail of boy
who had stolen a watch from a well
known business man in Salt Lake. He
stated that the watch was exceeding
ly handsome, being valued at over
800. 1t was q gold case. Inquiries
were made at the local jewellery hous-
es and 1t was found that a boy had
disposed OF 4 watch to DIR. A. w. Root
the Colordo avenue jeweler, who
bought the time piece in good faith
as the boy represented that II belong
ed to him and told story that was in
every way to be a logical and sim
cere one. Mr.. Root gave the boy $12.
so for the watch. Mr.. Root turned the
time piece over to the officer upon
learning that 1t was stolen property.
officer Carlton tracked the lad from
this city to Pueblo and there cap
tured him and returned west with
him. He and his prisoner stopped
over in Grand Junction yesterday.
Officer Carlson stated that he
thought the owner of the watch would
gladly reimburse Mr.. Root for the
amount he had paid to the boy and
which is at present clear loss to the
jeweler.
The Salt Lake officer did pretty
clever work in running down the
youthful thief and locating the valu-
able time piece.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

NNe are convinced that there is
much time lost in tho passenger
service of the railroads in the western
part of the state, by the time consum.
ed in getting In and out of a station.
The cause of It we are not able to
safe, but If there was a correction of
this condition we believe the passen-
ger service into this city would be
aided greatly. We can recall ten or
twelve years ago. when the Rio
Crande Western was run as n sep
arate organization that It was the
pride of the system to run, into this
rity on time. We recall an incident
especially. where the handlers of ,N.
rtens at Provo. Utah. were taugh. n
lesson that the Western proposed to
he on time. They had three or four
truck loads of express and they start
cd to handle it in the usual careless
and time consuming manner. when
the order 'all aboard" rang down
the platform. Protests were made.
Int rs the assistant superintendent
st ood on the platform watching the
play and as he gave assent to the or
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

If Judge Sullivan Is ashamed of his
political history, then we are ashamed
of having published it. for nothing
else whatever save his political af-
filiations were referred to by this pa
per. We have no apology to offer
Judge Sullivan whatever. What we
stated of him was the truth and we
should not hesitate to publish it every
day In the year There is no halo sur.
rounding Judge Sullivan that over
awes us in the least He is common
clay and because he slipped in his po-
htical creeds and is afterwards
ashamed of his connection with the
Socialist party, is not our fault at all.
We generally abide by what we do
and don't play the baby act over the
political mistakes we have made.
Judge Sullivan was allied to the Soc
ialists for years and is now asham-
ed of it and because he wants to for
get his connection with that organi-
zation. also wants everybody else to
do so.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13
Barefooted in Winter

II you saw q person walking with
out shoes or stockings in the snow.
you would doubt the soundness of
their mental makeup. People as a
rule care for their feet in and out of
season as the case may demand. but
their eyes can strain and ache, pull
and water and they never seem to
think their eyes are as precious as
their feet. Can you understand now
why people have such strong limbs
and feet and weak eyes when they
grow old?
Between feet and eyes the average
person has more brains in their feet
than in their eyes. If you doubt that,
watch people crossing the street or
dancing.
II you would like your eyes to be
strong spend the care on them you
do on your feet and have them prop
erly examined to be sure they're right
DO 1T NOW.
DR.. II. n. SCARBOROUGH
23O Ute Ave. The Angelus.
Phone Black PA.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

There is no reason for any amount
of great rejoicing among Republicans
over the result of the election. else
whore than In Colorado. There have
been distinct losses in many states
Gov. Hoch. of Kansas just did slip
through and Governor Stewart had
to keep running fast to secure ma
jority in the state of Pennsylvan-
Ia, Notwithstanding Pennsylvania
great Republican majority. The Dem
ocrats have every reason to rejoice
over the gains that they have made.
Ii presages that the Republicans must
do something In the next few years
to make laws that are beneficial to
the common people instead of the rich
or else witness the disintegratlon of
their party.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

We are not at all surprised at the
vote in the east and west Third wards
Those wards are generally considered
to contain an Intelligent class of cit
izens and voters. Mainly their chief
characteristic is refusing to be led by
the nose. They generally vote as
their judgment dictates and not as
the big five" Wills that they should
Some people who wear the machine
collar gracefully, even asking that two
lead chains be fastened to their col
lar. cannot understand that any class
of individuals should have a modicum
of Independence of thought and action
The vote of the east and west Third
wards is extremely complimentary to
those wards.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

No. 3 was three hours late this
afternoon.
II. NJ. Cottrell of Fort Collins is in
town to day.
W. F. Murray and wife, of Ephriam
Utah, are visiting in Grand Junction
this week.
T. II. Chrlsty and |. Riley, of of
Lawrence, Nebraska. are new arriv-
ais in Grand Junction.
Dance at the Order of Boilermakers
ball. Auditorium on Thanksgiving
Night, November 29th.
The county commissioners are still
in session at the court house. They
have transacted much business.
The Colorado Midland will make
rate of one fare to Denver Tuesday
and Wednesday, account of the Ma
tional grange meeting. See city
ticket agent.
The ladies of st. Matthews Guild
announce another of their fifteen
cent socials at the guild room on the
afternoon of Wednesday. November
II. everybody invited.
Miss Julia Anna Bross. the contral-
to, and Miss Myrtle Lothian. the plan
ist. Win give a recital at Collbran,
as the second number of the Plateau
Valley Lyceum course on Friday even
ing of this week.
number of Greeks made applica-
ton to Fire Chief Rogers this morn
Ing for board and lodging until they
could find work but of course Fire
Chief Rogers could not grant them
any such privilege but did his best
to get work for the men.
On next Monday evening the Elks
will have n social session at their
lodge rooms. the first of these delight
ful social events that have marked !
the history of the lodge. to be given
this fail. The ladies will be invited.
An excellent program is being arrang- |
ed and Tyler John. W Armstrong will
serve a luncheon. OF course the at
will be large and the social |
Will be pleasant affair In every way. |
One of the Clark surveying parties
while engaged In their work between
the Snake and Green rivers. found a
section of country literally covered
with fossils and petrifcations. Large
trees were petrified. some being crys-
taiized. Fossils of new kinds to the
finders were also in evidence, as well
as bones of large animals. The new
field Will be investigated next season,
all the camps being driven in by the
recent storms.-Meeker Review.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

II is reported that the famous Leo.
pold of Belgium. is suffering from an
attack of lumbago. If 1t IS not an at
tack of nightmare and horror over
the atrocities ordered by him against
the natives of the Congo Free state,
It should be. Nor should the attack
cease during life. as no atonement he
can every make on earth will explate
the horrors he has afflicted upon the
African natives to make them bring
him the wealth of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

If Portland Jack" the very well
known old polity guy. who Is gen
orally seen at state conventions
should suddenly strike it rich. he
could without any doubt whatever
become bidder for the toga of the
junior senatorship of this state. As
1t is simply up TO the highest bidder
and as Jack" has shown quite some
ability along the line of leadership,
why not put Jack" in the running?
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

Dirt and dust shows on the con
crete sidewalks in the heart of The
city more than 1t did on the old planl;
walks of the past. without some
care in keeping them clean is under
taken, they make a very bad show
Ing. 1t is a good advertisement for
any business house to maintain clean
sidewalks. Just try and see If your
sidewalk cannot be kept more clean
ly than it has in the past. AS an ad-
vertisement there Is hardly any bet
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

The committee of investigation ap-
pointed by the president upon the
stealth of the coal and oil lands in the
Indian Territory. found conditions
so fragrant that a cabinet officer and
one of his chief subordinates, Ethen
Allen Hitchcock, secretary of the In
terror and Commissioner Richards,
of the land office, have sent their res
ignations to the government previous
to that report being submitted at
Kansas City. And yet in the face IF
the most notorious outrages against
the rights of the people, the ninny
who edits the Republican organ in
this city, attempts defense of Com
missioner Rfehssrss for the part he
played in the opening of the Uintah
reservation. But such was to be ex-
pected from him, as he thinks a Re-
publican can do no wrong. Commits
sioner Richards fragrant misstated
the conditions in the Uintah country
In five years from this day that entire
country will be settled with prosper
Gus farmers and ranchers. II was
done with and for a purpose. when
Richards damned the lands of the
Uintah country and none knew 1t bet
ter than Richards. when he was
caught up on his game through the
article published in the Sentinel and
at which he took such offense that he
WOuld not visit this city nut Rich
ards, may get his desserts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

Something is going to be done
about an electric line here this win
ter who is going to do 1t we are un-
able to say, but unless the present
holders of the franchise make some
very pointed showing. they can hard
ly expect the council to grant any
more extensions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

There can be no reason whatever,
the legislature being entirely Re
publican, why Governor Buchtel may
not place In active operation the re-
forms he promised. He has made
some most excellent ones. If he win
live up to them. One especially. the
railway commission, he can hardly
get out of seeing that his legislature
passes this important measure
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

der to drop the express and permit the
train to proceed. it went away. the
express remaining on the platform
press was put on all western trains
quicker than one could say Jack
Robinson" There is room for whole
lot OF time saving means to be EN-
ployed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

The machine cannot yet get over
the crushing defeat it received In 10
cal politics. It was so unexpected to
them and yet so plain to most othel
people. what would happen. that II
is incomprehensible their political
blindness has continued In their case.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13

With such a gang of freebooters
as John F. Vivian, state chairman and
Dick Broad, as his political adviser,
even the Rev. Buchtel, with the grace
of God in his heart, will have to be
careful.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13
Business once, I1S s. Fourth 8,

FOR SALE-A senatorship of the
state of Colorado. The highest bid
der possible being Simon Guggen-
helm, 1t is hereby knocked OFF to him
at auction price.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-13
THE WEATHER.

i. i. i. !. 4. i. + i. 4. i. 4. !. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Railroad Notes,

R A Webster. agent OF the Nickel
Plate. who Is spending considerable time
at Boise at present looking after wool
shipments. was In Salt Lake yesterday.
The Salt Lake Route is distributing a
neat souvenir to Shriners who aro pass
Ing through Salt Lake to the coast In the
shape Of an arrowhead attached to a
sword. The arrowhead bears the inscrip-
tion; Compliments Salt Lake Route"
l. n Fulton, travelling freight agent of
the Illinois Central, came in from Idaho
yesterday.
r, B. Donough, formerly travelling
freight agent OF the Rock Island has ac-
cepted q similar position with the Ore
gon Short Line, under c. Ira Tuttle,
James c. Jeffrey. son OF President E.
T jeffrey OF the Denver & Rio Grande.
accompanied by his bride. paid q visit
to Garfield yesterday and viewed the I'm
provements being carried out there Ho
left In the evening for San Francisco,
and will sail from that port for Japan
The Colorado & Southern Is distribut-
Ing some artistic advertising matter illus
trative or Colorado's scenery. her Ash
ing pools and her many cool and entic-
ing summer retreats,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
WOOL SEASON A
BACKWARD ONE
Oregon and Idaho Sellers Evl-
dently Holding Back for
Big Price.
SALES MAY BE MADE
BY SEALED BIDS
Large Movement of Wool From
Northwest Not Expected
Until June.

Reports from Utah and neighoorins
States Indicate that the wool season 10
very backward one. Particularly ls thio
true of western Idaho and Oregon Somo
four million pounds wore contracteo
for prior to tho opening OF the season
there, but the sellers are not pushing TOT
a market for The balance, and arc evil
IDENTIFY waiting in the hopo OF occurring
the best possible price In fact. tho ru-
NOR Is that much OF the clip will be dis
posed of by sealed bid sales. This methoo
Ia occasionally resortcd to- tho WOOL men
meeting at some point and calling Tor
sealed bids from the buyers. and after HI
ore in selling to the highest bidder.
Clip Moving Slowly.
Shcaring commenced in the Boise dis
trict on Monday, April 30. The work is
now progressing. but II is not expected
that there Will be any considerable move
ment OF the clip untl early In June In
southern Utah more satisfactory progress
IL being made, AT Black Rock consider
ablo wool has been moved md loading ls
now going on In that district also work
has been retarted on account or the
damp weather.
Frank T. Vincent. ngent OF the Erie
returned from Boise Saturday, where nc
has been for the past two week. He Will
go north again on Monday
J. l., Yundt of the Wabash camo ir
yesterday from Black Rock and Will re-
turn TO his work of loading on Monday,
r. w Owens. general agent OF the Wa
bash. is now In southern Utah, sizing III
the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
GAVE TRINKET FOR TICKETS.
Sacrifices His Wife's Brooch for Rail
road TRANSPORTATION.

man and his wife entered the city
ticket Office Of the Oregon Short Line
here on Saturday and requested tickets to
Chicago. They were victims of the San
Francisco horror. Mr., Kcyes attended TO
their wants and In part payment of the
transportation the man rendered n go
gold piece surrounded with gold cable
worn. but It had to be sacrificed so that
they might get back to tho old home in
Chicago, 1t was pathetic TO see the man
part with the token he had given his
wife and which she cherished very high
ly. Mr.. Keyes Will either send 1t to the
mint to be redeemed or trado II to soma
assaycr for its face value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
STRUCTURE FOR FIRE DEPT
Big Framework Completed and Ready
to Be Placed In Position

In tho rear OF tho Central station of the
hro deoartrnent thero is In course OF con-
and Iron which on Monday will 10 lifted 10
q permanent position on the roof OF the head
quarters ouiidins TO serve as ON adjunct to
the training tower already In use
This now structure Is set 10 in accordance
with Fire Chief Wallis Ideas OF what Is best
adapted TO tho proper training OF 6Femon In
scaling walls.
Opportunities for Practice.
1t is eox7o Sdst In dimensions and is de-
signed to represent the wall CT a fve-ptory
building. II contains fifteen openings. rep
into position viii give the men the same op-
portunities Go practice tho work OF wall.
climbing and ne e-sa.ins which they are called
upon TO perform at actual fires, excepting
OF course. in tho matter of heat nad smoke
Tho Chief believes that certain type OF
dutieo that 30 often fall 10 tho lot of tho good
and successful fireman. and that his new
afrord moans not only OF selecting such men
but OF keeping them in constant practice.
Regular Training School.
1t is the intention. in time II possible to
establish and maintain regular school OF
being similar TO that OF the Detroit FRO de-
partment. Men from eYory house in tho city
WIN be included on regular lesson days, and
nremon who have been lcng in tho service
viii work sido by side with tho newer men
and Chief Vail believes thar II oil hlo hope =
arc realized. the older men Will. through tho
natural pride that all good Bremen take in
Improvement vie with each othor in their
| efforts to attain stll higher proficiency He
| holds that strict discipline and obedience 10
| orders the foundation stones of tho rlc-
| or all nre departments worthy of the
|
Tho complete plan or the hoped-for school
| has not yet been formulated. but that viii
! come soon II oil goes well.
Solid and Neat Construction.
| Tho structure just being put into DO
siticn represents but ono wall OF nve-story
| building. 1t Is of skeleton constructIon
| though eoll0ly built and is neat in appcar
| and nnioh. Its maintenance Will cost
| next TO nothing. II Will require no guys
or braces OF any kind. beInp go eolidly an
chored that 1t VIII withstand tho heaviest
winds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Solid and Neat Construction
LUMBERMAN DROWNED
Small Log Rolled and Brought Death
to Nelse Bradley.

BOISE, Idaho. May 6-Nclse Bradley on
employee OF tho BarOer Lumber companr
WAS drowned yesterday in Grimes crock four
m!les above It's mouth. He tried to crosa
the stream on log drive and. striking
small log. which rolled. went under m,
drive. His body has not been found
Deceased waS about Is yeara old IIe co,o
hcre this sprlnG from Wisconsin e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Was Popular Here.
More Supplies for Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-MaJor Fcbinger.
OF the array relief committee today reported
that twoDty carloads OF coffee and cnr-
loads OF eggs have just been received md
eXpects that within wock hie bureau VIII
Issue OF rations. without causing any incon-
yenience or suffering,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Miners Back to Work.

WHEELING. W Va. May 5-Tho n,tno-,
and operators OF the fifth Ohio subdistrtns
have signed the 1903 scale With a tonnara
basis provision About 2i0o men viii return
to work next Monday. U'H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

wAsATCH LODGE NO. J, T. and a. M
>fam6ere OF sister lodges and sojourning
brotbren In good standing invited Harrie
Wall Griftln, W, M: A j, Lowe. Secrc-
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

COMBINATION FOLDING BED AND
bookcase, new tent and gasoline stove.
Sc So Main. XIi0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Minister Back From Turkev

nun nun; inc American Minister to Tnrko n'''en M
from seuths ss .pony on the steamer Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
CLAIRV0YANTS
MIDWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases Mrs. Lizzie Geisler. 33S West Bird
North Bell phone 6Sl-k. nl0S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

GOOD TwO-SEATED SURREY CHEAP.
Sc D st xi54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06


CRISMON G. NICHOLS. ASSAYERS
and chemists. removed to 20 So. West
Temple. W1l92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

MISPAH CHAPTER NO. g
Order of Eastern Star
!: !
Matron. Nancy Leatherwood.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
POLISH PRINCE DIES
Charles Joseph Stanislas Marc Poni-
otoWsh Expires In New York.

NEW YORK. Nay 6-Priuce Charles Jo-
soph Stnnislas Marc Poniotowski. well known
In this country, Mexico and Europe died to-
day at tho Hotel St Regis from pneumonia.
uscI a years Prince Charles Poniotow0kI
was the elder brother OF Prince Andre Pom
lotowski who Is tho brother -in-luw OF w H
Crockcr. OF san Francisco. His father. Prince
Stanisas PonlotowslSi. was Master Of Horse
to Nopolcon III and an ancestor was King
Stanislas OF Poland.
Was Popular Here.
Prince Charles came to this country In the
early eighties and became very popular at
Newport His marriage in Paris in April
1851 to Miss Maudo Ely GODDARD was n brill
liant event. For many years Prince and
Princess Charles Poniotoweki have have made
their homo in the City OF Mexico and in Mex
leo tho Prince has had extensive mining and
railroad intcrests- He came TO Now York
about f1ve or six weeks ago. Princess Charles
Poniotowski. who In Mexico. tec-
gTaphcd for two days ago and is oad 10 DO
her here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

PLANTING, SETTING AND Guilt
waiting fruit trees by experienced nurs-
cry man. Frank Yenlcro, 40 W. 4th So.
w400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

ARGENTA LODGE NO. 5. f. and
a A. M-At Masonic hall first
~ Tuesday OF each month. Mem
"N bers OF sister lodges and sojourn-
ing brethren invited. Harry A Knowles,
W. W. NJ: Moses c. Phillips. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS

AN UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT MAN
with $1,000 can get in Main st. location
on long lease and coin money, Ncwcomo.
6II5 w. 2nd So. room Z Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Argentina Corn =

BUENos AYREs. Nay Nay M
estimated that the mhiA A,srr11
Will Weld S.931. 900 tons ,,,saiHz
600 acres aro under euu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS

THE KELLEY CO, PURE ICE CREAM
and shcrbets: prompt delivery, 26 Rich
ards street Both phones 3222. w5o7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING

PARLoR FURNITURE RE-UPHOL-
stored and repaired Estimates submit
ted on request Phones S2s9 g. L. Matt.
& Mfg CO. l5S W. 1st SO. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

ROCKY MOUNTAIN lodge No. a,-Every
Thursday evening. X. of P. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

LINCOLN LODGE NO. q, X of P, meets
eyery Saturday evening. o'clock, X OF
p. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

6. l.. STEAM CARPET CLEANING
works. cold-blast feather renovating;
work guaranteed: Cor Sth West and So,
Temple Enyr Eynon. Propr. Bell tel
2Cl9. Ind. ul0 w4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Knights of Pythias.

knights OF PythIuS.
CALANTHE- MYRTLE lodge No. l.
Every Monday. X. of P. hall =. n.
and g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

ss75 BUYS COMPLETE RESTAURANT
fixtures. with safe and cash register,
cheap at $1,000. A. McKellar & Co.. 635a
w 2nd So. tl4Q0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
ELECTRO DERMATOL0GIST

HAIR, MOLES. BIRTHMARkS,
freckles, red spots, all imperfections of
the skin permanently removed by electric
needles. Miss Small col Templeton bldg.
t555