davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
BOOK ON UTAH
Union Pacific Railway Continues to
Boost This State,

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
hus just received copies OF the latest book
Upon the resources of Utah. It's popula.
ton. industries. opportunities. climate
ETC. issued by the Union Pacific Railway
by the present book. as 1t has been bv
rhe editions OF past years The boob
VIII be circulated over the entire country
by the representatives of the systen MA
any request for 1t Will be cheerfully flied
The book. complied from the latest re.
ports, contains l07 pages. 1t deals win
oyery line or Industry OF the State A
large portion OF the book is taken Ip hv
statistical tables bearing Upon MINING
agriculture stock k-raising. climate, por,n.
lation, otc. Each county Of the State Is
given considerable space In tho publIcaS
tiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
STOPPED RUNAWAY ENGINE
Heroism of Railroad Men Averts a
Disaster

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector A. Stew
art. who has just returned from trip in the
eastern part OF tho Stnte. tells OF an act OF
heroiSm by two railroad men that occurred re-
Gently at Tucker. \ detached engine coming
Gown the steep grade from Soldier Summit
became unmonsgable and beyond tho control Of
its operators. Tho engineer and fireman jumped
of and the engine passed through Tucker nt
the rate OF thirty miles hour Two OF tho
company employees m the yards at Tucker
started another engine nftor tho runaway
and overlook and got II safely under control
Il had been permitted TO continue loss OF both
life and property would in all probability have
occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Stole From Postofflce.

1t develops that Harry Persell. who
was arrested Saturday upon a charge or
dealt with by the Federal authorities
The prisoner. who Is only Is years old
has confessed to abstractlng cash from
the Dostoffice box of local business
house. unlocking the box and opening
letters containing remittances. 1t is said
that the amount taken Will reach $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
CALIFORNIA INTERESTED
Farmers and Business Men Taken
With Idea Intermountain Fair.

j. G.. Mcdonald of tho Dcserct Agricul-
tursl and Mining society who has Just
returned from trip to southern Cali
fornia, states that the farmers and busi-
ness men CT that section nre cyincine O
great interest In the proposed intcrmoun-
tain fair. To which he is certain they will
give support.
Tho officers of the Utah County Fair
association have requested the d. A. and
NJ for advice and assistance in the next
local fair. They have been assured that
the society will assist in every possible
way to make the event success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Greek and Jap Nnea

Gus Kareopoulos, a Greek. .s. ana a.;
nj, a Jap, werc before ,,s Jud1s nIsAt1
day. after having spent ,~o o.onsgItsu|
deIinaacney OF minors KsI'oiIso q, siIoso
cigar 10 a boy and Matumsn' Grssz M
play pool in his place. rs Inc IN jaIl
,Snes ,snesd ssInS sG ;sxs suspended during sS g
Sns Sns OF eSe $40 SSp assessed against hue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
st. Patrick Company.

Tho ST Patrick Mining and Milling company
nled articles OF Incorporation In the office
OF the County Clerk Monday. The company
is capitalized for $4,000 In 20 cent shares and
tho officers follows; David A Busk.
president; Walter wcbber. vice-presldent: b.
A. NJ. Froiseth, secretary. Andy J. Smith.
treasurer. The company owns group OF six
claims In the Big Cottonwood mining district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
Lieut. Lund, Artillery Corps, Will
Leave Soon for Rock Island.

Lieut. John Lurd. artillery corps will leave
in "a few days for Rock Island arsenal TO take
the examination for detail First Lieutenant
in the ordnance department. on the compile
tion Of this duty he viii rcJoin his battery at
this station. This examination WIS SUCCESS
fully taken last summer by two artillery Of
Hcers from this post. Lieuts. Moody and Nc
Nalr.
Tho practice march. which wRs postponed on
the 2lst instant on account OF the inclcmoncy
Of the clements. VIII be participated In todny
all the troops Joining and the artillery, con-
nnlng Itself 10 horse exercise.
Psrades were resumed last year on the lst
OF March. but there Ia little probability that
such will be the this year. There Is
plonty OF yet at tho Fort and things in
general wear a winter aspect; furthermore
the weather prophet has been hckle OF late
that IL would not be safe 10 count on the
blue birds"
ulnr reGmental dance VIII be tho attraction
when n large number or visitors from town
arc expected 20 grace the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
WATER FROM GREEN RIVER
Application Made to Divert Six and q
Half Second-Feet.

An application WINS made In tho State En-
gineer's Office by James n. Powers OF Sai,
Lake 10 appropriate six and one-half second
feet Of water from the Green river in Grand
county. Tho diversion Will be mnde I'm town
ship Il South, range 16 east pu-3.5s plant
VIII b. est2bllshcd and canals To the extent OF
1880 feet WIN bc constructed - S.,,Sct OF
The proposed undertaking In the irrigation OF
400 acres OF land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
PRISONERS SEEK PARDON
Several Petitions Have Been Filed
With Attorney General

Petitions for pardon. parole. etc, have been
fled with Attorney -Gencrnl Breodcn by pris-
oners In the State prison as follows: For par
don Cyrus A. Penrod convicted Of adultry.
October 20 1906 at Ogden. and sentenced TO
one Year'a imprisonment; Henry Jacobs. con-
Nictcd July 49, 1905 In Salt Lake City, and
sentenced to two years imprisonment; for pn-
roo. James Whiting. convicted OF grand lar
ccny. November TO- 1905. In Rich county. and
sentenced 20 one years imprisonment; for COM
mutation OF sentence. DOmminlck Mamma. con-
victed OF grand larceny, June l6. 1905. Og-
den. and sentence1 10 two years imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
MULLEN IN HARD LUCK
Discharge From the Pen Denied by
U. S. Commissioner.

A discharge to Ed Mullen. a convict at
the Utah penitentlary. whose term OF
servitude on one sentence expired Mon
day was denied by United States Com
missioner Charles Baldwin There was a
fine OF 500 against Mullen. and as he
possessed some SEQ the commissioner
could not entertain from him the pauper
oath. This action. however. was OF but
little import TO Mullen. as he Will be held
TO serve o sentence of three and half
years for jail breaking at the pcnitcntiary
over two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
1rene Tremearlx Dspos'

James AIcCabo OF ,hS f,ou, ma q trtp
rcturaod sunday nisn. porrlapd. ~
two wscks' duration to - ',rportstIqz
T9.meaus. nG mear y. a resident Ot r.ssI ,1iSs ids
woman was brought TO An re:uns1
purposes and was oro
Federal authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Rain or Snow To-Day

Thore WAS no assurance vSoIuntssis Of rss
Mona"g Mesther bureau. Instead, - II snss
that on Tuesday rain Ct from the
Sy Sy0Ssst storm %'0 them s' raging IN ras 5asi
an day ,So %aI lovers %e s OF sunshIns and -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
To Foreclose n Lien.

Judge Morse took UP the case Monday
of the Sierra Nevada Lumber company
against s. j. Parker ct al. to foreclose a
mechanics lien in the sum OF s11i5S on
certain property In this city, The defend
ants denied that they owed the amount
The judgment was In favor OF the plain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
OBJECT TO sign
"It's He'll to Be broke
Many Salt Lakms

IT'S He'll to Be Broke -
displayed in the window o. s, "
shop. a sign that mas aSis1
tcntion and aroused inc rIl|
numerous clubwonen OF usvsr
believe that this kind OK au ,,fv
flects uron the morals OF u. ~ y
take steps for less strenuous
r,uhllcity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
SUIT COMES TO VERY
SUDDEN TERhINAT|OA
James HaytOn's Suit Against
Bailey g. Sons Settled Out
of Court.

The more or less novel action of James
Hayton against Bailey & Sons came to n
sudden termination In Judge Lewis 9
court Monday afternoon. Hayton sued to
recover s23l1 alleged 10 be due for SER
Vices ns watchman for the defendants.
What Hayton Alleged.
Hayton alleged In his complaint that he
had acted In the capacity of watchman
for a period OF about nine years, during
which time he had only been paid s.. HIS
prayer was for judgment for s33i7
Declare Hayton Not an Employee.
Bailey & Sons denied that Hayton had
ever been employed by them as n watch
man and alleged affirmatively that they
had allowed him TO live and maintain
shop in barn at the rear of their busi-
ness premises.
Letter Is Sprung.
After a jury had been impanelled. let
ter written by Hayton to the defendants
was sprung. in which Hnyton Informed
them TINT he could no longer net ns
watchman In return for his quarters.
When this letter was made public the at
torneys got together and the case was
settled by the payment TO Hayton OF 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
To Determine Ownership of Mine

Testimony was taken Monday I'm FEEDER
al court In the case of r NJ. Kellog
against the Provo Mining company. an
action to determine the ownership of min
ing ground at Eureka. The evidence waa
taken before the examiner and Submitted
to the court for decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
HE FAILED TO DIE
Would-Be Suicide Is Almost Out Of
Danger.

Rny Crosby OF ogden. who made desperate
attempt 10 end his life Saturday night by In
continues TO improve slowly. The attend ng
physicians at tho l.. n. s. hospital. 10 which
Crosby removed regard his chances for
coy"rJ favorable Crosby is said TO be
borbcr. who bccume respondent by being out
OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
SOLD HOGS Fll
A stricken /
Additional Evidence Se,,I
to OUTRAGEOUS Cendr,s'|
Pork Business.
NEED FOR CAREFUL 4
INSPECTION app,
Failure of Barton and d
to Remember win +
Cover Up Fact.

In spite of the poor n.,..
herbert and II. A. Bortnn
January and February cons,,s,. w.
ianch near Fort Douglas ss.'
Ing to the statements q, AN ana'
zens' butchcred infected ,n,,Y, sps'
living hogs from a strlcken
ers' the true facts in the r.-..',l
are being revealed. The ,,sS,' '7
business demonstrates bsyord
ton. e" and I'D
Date of Killing Fix,a
Arthur Waller. who :
ciusiyely In The TrIbrre pao.
lnS. Killed eight OF the aosd'
Barton and Herbert bss ss "a
assoclating the matter vjth ~
In his business. TO lx the d.,u W.
ne slaughtered. IL Will -
that both Barton and Herbsr
tervlewed, could not tell arl
when the hogs had been Lii. tI,al
Ter hxcs the date as January :
Hogs Were Then Dyiu,
Absolutely reliable informs, =
possession OF The Tribune ,nd'.
Mr. Walters statements nv XVI
time the hogs were dv,na a'
numbers. Mr.. Waller him.,
clares that when he was ~
there were seven or eight 49,
lying about the pen This
borne out by the fact tha, ~,
spector made his visit ON n.
the animals he saw appeaJsa ~
several weeks before.
Discrepancy in Numb
Who got the diseased hoes 4.
tion which most OF those drs
ested would like TO hnye 49,
despite tho falling memories
and Herbert, this question 4
probability be answered in 4,
There is. however. 10 be notej'
Barton's statement 10 the inn.
accounts for IL hogs. The h
learned. independent OF MI
testimony. that late In Jan.
were at least 80 animals on ~
Pleased With Inyestieu|
Several butchers took occaI,
Monday 10 express TO The m
appreciation OF the lnvestlmI
made OF this affair. They a.
1t would certainly result In heto
tion Of the public health and q
hope that the matter would b.
the bottom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
BOY FOUND OUT
Cigar Clipper Takes Off End Of a
Youths Finger.

Determined to find out Just how the
cigar clipper In nn East Second South
street store did Its work. a twelve-year-
old boy Investigated Monday by tabbing
his finger into the machine. He found
out but announced his discovery with
yells that could be heard half way down
the block The injury Is not serious, but
the tip OF the finger went to keep com
pany with the cigar tips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Will Plav Cards

Les s9n Amis club Will meet tomorrow oven
ins with Miss Maud Ward, 55s East Et,,t
South street After tho usuol business mes,
ing the guests Will play cards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Nintim Is Recoverlnl

Andrew johnson. ag,a,y ageu night
IN iSe + from the severe inl9rtis, taussr. Ss
now ,"S regarded Us out OF cnns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Stricken With Pneumonia.

John w. Rigdol. OF Sidney Rigdon
an carly member OF tho Mormon church IL at
1he l. D. s. hospital afflicted With pnsumonlu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Kneudesen Now Citizen.

Mikkel Kneudcsen. n native OF Den
mark, was admitted to citizenship py
Judge Rltchie Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Changes in Draugn..'

On March /. P. B. oom smsn IN ths
duties OF chief drn1s q WhItA, ~
ginaers once. vice y. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
P, E. o. Society Meets saturdav

WIN WIN Mrs. Charles Mcmahon A spcciaI mr.
penH s.anhne VIII be SiYon In honor OF Mrs John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
DIXIE WHITE EYE
CURES SNAKE BITE
Man Who Distilled the DecOc-
tiOn SO Testities in
Court.
HE PLEAD GUILTY TO
OPERATING ILLICIT STILL
Makers of Washington County
Booze Are Given Three
Months in Jail.

IT'S good for snake bites, I'm told"
was the remark I'm the Federal court
made Monday by Roswell DeMill. who
pleaded guilty to the charge OF operating
an Illicit distillery I'm Washington county.
tho Dixie Land" OF Utah.
Reason for Remark.
This remark was brought by inquiries
OF the nature and the amount OF Dixie
White Eye" that had been turned out by
the concern This is the product that
has made Washington county famous,
The Information obtained by the COM
Dlainant showed IL to have been an In
significant affair.
Sentenced to Jail.
Inasmuch as a plen OF guilty was en-
tered and the expense OF trial was
avoided the defendants. Roswell DeMill.
Jesse DeMil and Byron Mlllet. were
given a sentence OF three months In the
county jail, fine or 500 each, and to pay
the costs OF the action to the extent OF
one-third by each
Conspiracy Charge Set Aside.
The three were arrested last Novem-
Der and have since been at large under
bonds They were also charged with con-
spiracy To defraud the Government In es-
tabishing the concern, but II was shown
that 1t was purchased but not erected by
Ihpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Entertain Women's Republican Club

mrs NJ \ Rreedcn viii cnterta.n the wo
n,uh nm, republican club at her home on Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28


Chief Charles T. Vail OF the fire depart
rDent announced the following promo
tons and appointments Lieut.. w. F.. Ca
hoon promoted TO captaincy 10 fill a va
cancy; Jesse |. Burnett appointed sccre-
tary to succeed II, T. Cowburn, resigned !.
George Reid. fireman, to succeed w H.
Burnett, resigned The actions OF the
Chief wero confirmed
The Board OF Public Works submitted.
with Its approval, the following esti-
mates. James Kennedy. intercepting
sewer and pumping station. first partial
estimate. s722. 50; 2, P. Ford. sewer cxton-
sion 1872 sixth partial estimate, $3.50 81
The amounts were appropriated
Money for the City.
Assistant City Attorney DiDinny recon-
ns ndcd that the city's cleim against the
Utah and Salt Lake Canal company
sl94S7. be discharged upon the payment
by the company CT 500. ct offer to that
effect having been made The amount Is
due for water received by the company
over and above its appropriation during
the year 1901 Tho recommendation was
ado cDted
The Council then adjourned until Thurs
day evening -at 7;So o'clock,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
RACE MATINEE
FOR THE FOURTH
Definitely Decided Upon at a
Joint Committee Meeting
Last Evening.

The members of the Watertown
Driving club have fully decided to
hold the second matinee of the season
at the driving park OF the Fourth of
July, which will add to the pleasures
of the day already mapped out by the
Eagles, who are preparing a program
This was definitely decided upon at a
joint meeting of the Eagles Fourth
of July committee and committee Of
the Driving club held last evening.
The plan is to have three track
events as follows: Free-for-all, for a
purse Of $500; the :13 class for
purse S100; 20 class for
purse Of 500. Much enthusiasm is
shown in the coming events and it is
certain that it will be made the
banner matinee of the season. TIE
races will all be half mile heat.
There will undoubtedly be a large
field of hores and some exceptionally
good races will be the result. An
effort will be made to secure the
services Of Cornelius Donovan Of
Waterloo, for starter, who gave such
excellent satisfaction in the recent
matinee.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
TEST YESTERDAY
OF PHOENIX NO. 2
Worked Well After Installing
OF New Pump-COunCil
Will Probably Accept.

F. kahlpacker of Cincinnati, Ohio,
in the employ of the La France Fire En-
CINE company. with headquarters at
Chicago, reached here yesterday morn
ing ard put new pump on fire eglne,
Phoenix No. 2, which was repaired by
said company and received back about
four months ago. After the ne
pump was attached the engine was
tested by the chief and assistants and
furnished the required quantity of
water and it appeared to be
serviceable, throwing strong, steady
stream of water without the aid of
pals, with which to keep the boilers
supplied with water. Mr.. Kahlpacker
took his departure last night, feeling
quite confident that the engine would
be accepted by the city council at its
regular meeting tonight.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22

lodge meeting this evening. Bust
ness of Importance and full attendance
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schuenke
of the town of Milford. were in the
city yesterday to attend Hagenbeck' S
great circus. Mr.. Schuenke is one of
the prosperous young farmers in Mil
ford and takes an interest in all GER
rent events.
VIM. Gorder left yesterday for Mil
waukee as delegate from St. Mark S
Lutheran church of this city, to the
Wisconsin Synod, which opened therer
yesterday for week S session. Rev.
julius klingmann, pastor of the local
church, will depart for there today.
Hon. John G. Conway attended the
commencement exercises of the State
University of Wisconsin the first Of
the week and met many of the alumni
of the institution from which he was
graduated twenty-seven years ago.
Mrs. Conway is also graduate of
the State University.
We regret to chronicle the fact, that
the destruct i've cotton scale has again
made its appearance in this city and
is playing havoc with the soft maple
shade trees. There ought to be
some way to destroy the pests and
save the trees, and the man who
makes the discovery will be public
benefactor-at least as far as Water
town in concerned.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22

MET AT VLADIVOSTOCK BE
FORERUSSIAN-JAPW WAR.
The JOrddns and Mr.. Brown BEING
Americans. it Was Natural That
They Should Be Drawn Together
By the Ties OF Ndtiondlity-Visit
With Friends and Relatives.

Strange things are constantly hap
pening and the real oftimes appears
like fiction. With the Hagenbeck
circus are the Jordans trapese perfor-
mers, who have worldwide reputa-
ton IN their line of work. The win
ter before the Russian-Japanese war
the Jordans were residents temporar-
ilv at Vladivostok. At the same
place was a young man by the name
of Ray Brown, a son of our towns
man, W. P. Brown, of the wisconsin
National Bank. Ray was born and
educated in the city and at the time
mentioned, was occupy ing a response
BILE position across the ocean at the
city mentioned. The JorGans and Mr..
Brown being Americans, it was nat
ural that they should be drawn to-
gether by the ties of nationality ard
strong friendship was the result, es-
pecially between Miss Nettie Jordan
and Mr.. Brown. In the spring, the
Jordans returned to this country and
made an engagement with Carl Hag
enbeck and just before the war be-
tween Russia and Japan broke out Mr.
Brown returned to his native land
and remained until peace was estab-
lished between the combatants, when
he returned to Vladivostok and is
there at the present time. 1t is
singular to incident that the Jordans
should come to the other side of Jor-
dan, and visit the home of Mr.. Brown
and that while they are here he should
be 10, 900 miles away in the far east.
That they should visit the home Of
his childhood, see his friends and re-
latives, and learn of his early enviro-
nments in the beautiful Watertown.
Strange things certainly do happen
in this world and in the experien ces
of mortals.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
(From Wednesdays Daily

Owen Hughes has purchased the
Daniel Jones residence property on
Washington and Church streets, con-
sideration 5000. 1t is an elegant
piece Of property and was bought at a
very reasonable figure.
Mrs. Albert Beckman spent Sunday
at Oconomowoc.
Max Ryan of Johnson Creek was a
visitor here Sunday.
Miss Meta Behl visited Oconomo-
voc friends Monday.
Mrs. E. G. Behling of Pennington,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. Kruger of Columbus, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Rev. E. B. Schlueter of Kingston
was the guest of his parents last
week.
Mrs. F. Gallop and daughter Mabel
of Milford, were visitors here yester-
day.
Why don't you buy one of those
washing machines for As cents of The
Central Trading Co.
Miss Lydia Karnopp of Oconomowoc
was the guest of the Misses Josephine
and Anna Guertzmacher Sunday and
Monday, and left for home Monday
evening.
E. G. Breonnimann of New York
City is at home in Watertown having
come with his mother and sister who
were his guests. He will attend the
Miller's National convention at Mil
waukee the remainder of the week
and Sunday return to New York City.
In the spring, the poets fancy
flights by tunes to thoughts of verse
and the editors who get it simply read
the stuff and curse, but the people do
not curse who buy their goods of The
Central Trading Co.
Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as if she
would fly to pieces. Hollister' S
Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong
nerves and rich blood. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablet. Charles A. Gamm.