davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Friends of Elder David Beardsell Bid
Him Good-Bye

A farewell reception and entertainment
was given in the Forcstdale meeting
house Tuesday evening In honor OF elder
David Beardsell. who leaves shortly upon
n mission to Germany The small audi
torlum was comfortably filed with the
many friends of the young man who
gathered TO Wish him success In his work
and God speed on his journey TO his fields
of labor.
The programme presented was as fol-
lows: Opening number. Ladies' chorus
under the direction OF Margaret Summer
hays. plano duet. Lizzie Davis and
Geneve Hayward, recitation Veda
Jones; plano SOLO Nettie Cotton; violin
solo. Maud Werner; recitation. Spence
Souirrs; comic song II, O. Poulton; bari
tone solo, n. Crapp: ollolc quartettc,
Messrs. Neben, Lyon. Tolton and Ison
ladies' quartette. Irene and Gertrude
Kelly, Edna Evans and Fay Baraby
few remarks were made by Bishop Jensen
and Elder Beardsell upon tho work of the
missionary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
POWERS STATE BOARD
HEALTH ARE DEFINED
Acknowledgement Dreeden Sub
mits an Opinion on I'M
pOrtant Matter.

An opinion was given by Attorney-Gen-
erol NJ. A Breeder on Tuesday to DR.. T.
e, Beatty, secretary Of tho Board OF
Health. which explains the meaning OF the
law rs to nuisances with reference to
public health. and defines the measures
that can bo employed to enforce tho law.
II shows that individuals can be prose-
cuted for contributing to unhealthful con-
ditions, and can be prohibited from In
any manner committing n nuisance that
would be a menace TO health.
1t also corrocts nn apparent misconcep-
ton OF the powers delegated to the State
Board OF Health as interpreted by DR.
Beatty, Its secretary, by showing that tho
board has not the power TO evolve sewer
systems and then compel county and town
authorities to construct them
What Board Can Do.
in plain words the board can prevent
the commission OF nuisances that en-
danger public health but 1t can not com
pei vast expenditures TO bring about
Utopian Ideas favored by Its members,
The opinion of Gen. Breeden follows
Dr - Beatty SeG1etoTS s.@iG sHaFS f SoTr 1r
inquiry OF tho 30th ut.s relating TO sanitary
situation and tho nuisance existing In Bling
Board OF Health to nhato by requiring
tho county and town authorities To inaugurate
canyon extending from the Highland Boy
mine TO point below the town OF Bingham,
you advised that tho State Board Of Health
does possess tho power TO require the coun-
~ and town authorities TO construct sewers
a you have indicated. desire TO direct your
attention TO section l OF chapter As, Session
Laws OF 1899 which reads follows:
Whatever is dangerous to human life or
health and whatever renders coil. AIR. water
or food impure unwholesome, are declared
to be nuisences and to be illegal and every
person. either owner, agent occupant
having aided In creating contributing 10 the
same who may support continue retain
my OF them. Shall DO deemed guilty or q mis-
demeanor.'
This statute is Intended to prohibit any one
from In any manner committing nuisance
which would In any manner be menace to
the health of tho residents and other persons
in tho vicinity.
In tho cnso you present. TO wit. For years
tn, Inhabitants OF Bingham canyon have for
the most part constructed privies directly over
the stream, which thereby becomes open
sewer, greatly menacins the health OF tho
place" the statute here quoted applies md It
ought TO bo invoked The public health must
be protected oil hazards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
|SMOOT|TES GIVE
UP THIS COUNTY
Information Impaired at Meet
ing in Judge Armstrong;
Courtroom.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SOUNDS
THE NOTE OF ALARM
Those Present at the Meeting
Required to Sign Iron
clad Agreement.

Members OF tho Smootite- Cutler party
in Salt Lake county were notified Tues
day night In speeches made Mt meet
ing held In Judge Armstrong; court
room that Salt Lake county was lost to
them this year
Purpose of Meeting
Tho meeting was called for the purpose
OF talking over tho situation and asccr-
tanning what could be done. District
Attorney Loofbourow acted rs chairman
OF the meeting and such we'll known pa
triots as Judge Frick. Col kaighn. At
torney- General Breeden. Jack May w,
NJ. McCrea, Percy Perkins, Tom Hull,
County Assessor Brown. Elevator Opcr-
ator Langenbacker land others" were
present Speeches were made during the
evening by w NJ. McCrea. "Jodie" Ed
rcdge. Mai Breeder, Col Kaighn and
others.
Warned by Breeden.
Mai Breeder warned hts hearers that
they must not think they had anything
resembling a walkover In Salt Lake
county. and other speakers only based
their predictions on carrying the county
upon work that might be done
Ironclad Agreement.
The general talk was to the effect that
every member of the organization should
immediate himself upon the party altar
without money and without price. To
this end II was decided to tie up every
one present by having them sign an iron
clad agreement
Tho certificate OF membership. which
each member OF the organization signs.
pledges him to be a Smootite-C Cutler party
man, first, last and all the time: not to
assist any particular clique or faction
and 10 be Johnny on the spot whenever
called upon
Harry Joseph Registers Kick.
Harry Joseph registered a kick when
he signed the roll the ground that
no Republican should be called upon TO
take such an obligation, for the reason
that II he were a simon-pure Republi-
can. he would stand pat on all the propo-
sitions anyway.
The meeting was of decidedly frosty
character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
w. B. D0UGALL, JR., DEAD
Well-Known Salt Laker Passes Away
After an Operation.

William Bernard Dougall, Jr., who under
went q surgical operation at the l. D. s.
hospital Friday morning last died at that
institution on Tuesday Following the op-
Grafton for a time there seemed to be In
dications that he would recover, but sub
sequently a change took place for the
worse. Tho deceased was a son OF W.
b. Dougall Srs, and a grandson OF Brig
ham Young. He was also a brother of
Hugh Dougall. the well-known musician
He was 81 years OF age. and is survived
by wife. Harriet Richards Dougall who
three children. He has been in poor
health for several years and his health
first began to break while he was fllling
mission for the Mormon church In Eng
land. Funeral arrangements Will not be
made until the arrival OF his parents who
are now en- route TO Salt Lake from Cali
fornia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
INTERPRETER WANTED
II You Speak Syrian, Greek or Bull
earian, Here's q Chance.

Examinations for positions under the
civil service OF the general Government
will be held in Salt Lake May 8. The posi-
tions to be filled are an interpreter In the
immigration service. at a salary of $1,000
a year at Boston. Mass. the applicant to
be able to speak Syrian, Greek and Bull
garian; also nautical experts In the
hydrographic offices OF the Navy depart
ment, at $1,000 year, at Washington D
c.. and at sl20O a year at Cleveland. O.
The age limit for all these positions is q
years or over. Full particulars as to re-
Quirements and conditions of these ex-
aminauons can be obtained from Ora VII
liams at the money order department of
the Salt Lake postoff1ce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
ANDERSON GIVEN PLACE
BUSY Little Man" Becomes Chief
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue.

james II. Anderson has been appointed
chief deputy in the Office OF Z. II Calls
ter. collector OF Internal revenue the ap-.
pointment to be effective May /, Ander-
son Will succeed Z. +. Jenkins, who re-
signs his position To enter the real es-
tate and Insurance business with Edward
Ashton, which business will be conducted
under the firm name OF Ashton & Jenkins.
Mi Jenkins also has n seat on the mining
exchange, and he Will do a brokerage
business and look after numerous other
lines Of business In which he Is interested
A dispatch from Washington 10 The
Tribune last night stated that James H.
Anderson, Fussy Jimmy, or the Busy
Little Man" was a messenger TO the
Senate Committee on Standard Weights
and Measures Apostle Smoot Is chair
man OF this committee
Fussy Jimmy Will no doubt resign his
messenger position and return to Utah,
as the deputy collcctorship pays a larger
salary. and salary is what the Busy
Little Man" never loses sight OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
ELECTRICALLY COOKED MEAL
It Was Served to Party Of Ladies at
Electric Show.

The electrical show in the Aztec build
irg. which has now been In operation over
week. and Will close Thursday night,
has shown wonderful powers OF endur-
ancc Part OF tho time both afternoons
and evenings the crowd has been so large
as TO be inconvenlent both TO exhibitors
and visitors and at no time has tho at
tendance been so light as 10 suggest the
Idea OF closing before the end OF the ten
days that were originally planned.
on Tusday the interest was even great
cr. measured by the number who visited
the show, than shown on the day pre-
Vious. On Tuesday overy department was
luncheon being served to a party OF twcn-
ty prominent ladies OF the city at the noon
hour. and throughout the afternoon and
evening Hewlett Bros. continued to serve
free biscuits and coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
PROSPERITY REICNS|
N GARFIELD GI
Prominent Stock Grower T,k
of Conditions in That Soo1l
tion of Utah. /
RANGE STOCK COME OUT 4
OF WINTER IN FINE SHh
AT No Time Have Things h
as Prosperous About Pan,
guitch as now.

j. L. seavy OF Pangui,cb r.,
county is guest at the Cullen I
Ihat section of the country is
raising section, and the past saas.j
men OF means In excellent shave
they cannot grow fruit there on.
cold weather, they raise the first a.
cereals, and are adopts In stock-r
In talk with The Tribune Mr. Z
said
Range Stock in Fine Shape. 4
Range stock came out IF Tho ]
In good shape. Our winter has hssn
ana therefore We have better resuits
tof lftecn years before
our section is devoted roa,,I,,
culture, and wool Is our lcadInS nra
WOOL now and wool n year @ ps1
TWO very different things. We en-
get from Is to 30 cents per nonnd o !,
our CLIP Is bought long before
due we shall shear 1000 sheen
tlme III our Immediate field
Planning Reservoir.
we are planning for a rcsctyo,
be built on the SEWER river that vii yI
us great acreage. and II this coms
pass II VIII open the Way Ia renna 4
farming. 1t Will irrlgate from thra
hve thousand acres, and invita-
settlers. We have a ready and Gle r,o
market for oil we can raise
Arizona bought our sheen ,,.,
but we can do so much bettar ~,
other directions thnt our q. 900 shear
net the men who raise them much ,
than usual. We send our sheen -
ford and Medina FOR shearing anJ
for the best results We have know,
fifteen years. '" va
Timber Law Hurts Locally
The timber interests with us are .
Were 1t not for the reservation act
would be In the fore in this Industry
the act ties us up and we canno,
ourselves. The timber law. or rese
ton law, hurts US We have n
market for any timber product We
show, and especially In Nevada, and
returns from our lumber mills have
one OF the greatest factors In our ,
perity. We havc the yellow pine.
All Are Prospering.
I am safe In saying that at no
have things in our line been go prospt
as now. Money Is easy, credit is
and business Is booming In Pangultcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
TURNED OVER TO POLICE
Man Held as One of Gang Who Held
Up Train Crew.

The night watchman Of the Denver &
Rio Grande turned over TO the police last
Alden. who. the watchman stated, an
swered the description of one OF a gang
of hoboes that held up the crew OF a
southbound freight train at Woods Cross
on MONDAY night. The hoboes. who were
some four or Ave In number. tried To
board the train at Woods Gross TO get a
ride into Salt Lake and were put or by
the crew They tnen banded together
and threatened the crew II they were
not allowed TO ride They made their
threat good and reached this city, and
Alden was found prowling around the
yards last night watching A chance 10
go south on a freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
MONTHLY SMOKERS
Commercial Club May Give Them for
the Members.

The Commercial club management is
considering the advisabiity OF holding
monthly smokers for the members, having
in mind the suggestions that might be
brought out by such meetings that would
be OF interest and of value to the COM
munity.
Another proposition under consideration
Is q "Get together banquet" to be held
in Salt Lake and to which the CONNER
cial organizations OF the State will be In
vitcd
Al Wednesdays meeting OF the govorn-
ing board the following persons were ad-
mitted TO membership In the club: A. o.
jacobson. Thomas Judd OF st. George
James A. Metcalf OF Missoula, Mont. w
G. Orcm. o. f. Peterson. Charles A Tay-
lor C f. Brun. A. S Erickson and E c
Hadley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
DEFENDS SHIP SUBSID1
Builder of Vessels Argues in
of Protection for Industry.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE exp
testimony before the House CommnI,
Merchant Marine and Fisheries rega
the cost OF American Steel at homs
abroad was forthcoming today, whe
s. Cramp OF the Cramp Ship-bui
firm testified at length In favor OF
ship subsidy bill,
There was at present. he said, abso
ly no difference between the foreign
domestic price OF steel This state
made the steel question one of brief
cussion.
AS TO the cost OF building ships In
country and abroad. he gave an illu
tion by reciting the bids which wer'
Gently made on tank ship OF the la'
type The successful bidder was 6 SC
firm, which constructed the vessel
s5l3. 900. The lowest American bid
81, ,G2i 900
In ten years. Mr. Cramp said, this
ernment had expended sl1,0O0O in
chasing foreign merchant ships for
purposes. and the ships thus ACQUIRED
been rotten.
Say It Would Save Money
Under the subsidy bill he malnfs
that In ten years, at cost to the
crnment OF something like S,VpQ
greater tonnage Will have been acQ'
and the ships will be good ones.
Charles r Hanscom, president OF
Eastern ShIp-building company pre-
Mr.. Cramp in favor of the measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
IMPORTAN NEE ETIHG
Of WATER COMMITTEE.
Plans for Increasing the Water
Supply of Salt Lake
Considered.

The Committee on Waterworks of the
City Council met In the Mayors oflce
Tuesday evening TO consider plans for
tho Increase OF the water supply OF tho
city.
While nothing OF q sensational nature
was accomplished the committee had an
Informal talk that promises TO prove OF
great value 10 the city
To Begin Negotiations.
The general trend OF opinion was that
negotiations should be begun with water
right owners oil along the Big Cotton
wood stream and that IL Knudsen q
Baglcy. against whom n condemnation
suit Is now pending. desired TO talk the
matter over with a Wow TO a compro-
mise the city should meet them hali
way.
No More Free Water.
1t Is also probable from the talk Of last
evening that free water VIII soon DC
thing OF the pa9t AT the present time
the city IS furnishing water TO ull the
hospitals. schools. churches, and otner
similar Institutions, free OF charge, and
II was the spirit of the meeting that
these institutions be compelled TO pay lot
their water for the purpose. Mt least
OF forcing them To refrain from vast
Ing it.
Mayor Thompson Participates.
Mavor Thompson took part In the meet
Scrsant with the situation on Big Cot-
ttn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
STR0CK CASE DISMISSED
Demurrer Of Employment Agent 1
Sustained by the Court.

The case against q. r. Strock the en-
ployment agent, who was charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
was dismissed by Judge Dlehl In the Mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon the
Judge sustaining the demurrer to tho
complaint which had been filed by
Strocks attorney.
The complaint charged Strock with
promising one John Ray TO secure him a
position which he knew he could not Sc
cure. and that for said promise Ray paid
Strock the sum of s..
The demurrer filed TO the complaint al
legged that IL was without the Jurisdiction
OF the court inasmuch as the contract be-
tween Strock and Ray had not specified
any set time for securing the position
and that as the time ls wholly future
there has been no offense commltted The
demurrer was sustained as above set
forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

GRAND TOTAL FOR THIS
YEAR NEARLY So, 100000
Sidewalks Alone VIII Cost More
Than Half-MilIiOn Dollars
to Complete,

Salt Lake Will break all records this
year In the matter OF improvements Of
streets. In these improvements arc In
cluded asphalt pavcments. cement side
walks. water mains, sewer extensions and
general oetterments, TO say nothing OF
the Big Cottonwood conduit.
What Is Mapped Out.
Much has been said about the work done
by the Morris administration last year,
but IL sinks into insienifcance when COM
pared with the work that Will be done
this year. The total work done by the
Morris crowd last year aggregated SAL
C5l46, while the work that Is to be done
this year aggregates 81 sos l6l 26. The fol-
lowing statement shows the work don.
last year and the work to be done this
year, together with all other informa-
ton.
Here Are the Figures-19O5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Working Up Interest.

The Utah school teachers are manifest
ing unusual interest in the coming con
yention of the National Educational as
socintion. which Will meet in San Fran
cisco next July AS each teacher who
attends will thereby become a member ~
the association, this Will improve the
chances OF securing the next National
convention which comes West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
KILLED BY GAS
Los Angeles Boy Dies; motnef
Marrow Escape.

LOS ANGELES. April ll:-ShoTtg y ns ~
o'clock this afternoon the police OF h9"; (,
a suburb OF this city. were no,lneu o,d
fourtcen-year-old boy named hsSm % Y,
been murdered. and his mother. N o,nio,
RAYMOND, wife OF Government ~ tho
Washington, ID. C.. fatally inJureo ~ -
Nv rssiSenoe 6s7 Selma street.
Tho police hurried to tho house aId had
tho body of the boy lying In tne Gas
from gas nsphyxIation the m@enS, @DS, ,he
lying in the room Unconscious iro" The I
effect She Is expected 10 rnSyW,,,ro.,5 for
eraI months. living In appa!en, wou
Nothing is known hero concerninn nd , vh
husband II has not been determ'p'1
n ia n cnsc Of murder or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
NOT GUILTY THEIR PLEA
Three Defendants in Criminal Cases
Are Arraigned.

The following defendants in criminal
cases were arraigned in Judge Arm
strong's court Tuesday and entered pleas
OF not guilty:
Al Miller criminal intimacy with a girl
under the age OF consent.
Edward Smith, grand larceny.
C Triyino. burglary In the first degree.
Richard Morris. burglary in the first
degree.
The hearing OF the application of Ed
ward Mullin for release from the State
prison on q writ Of habeas corpus, was
continued until Thursday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Power Water COMPANY.

The Daniel Domestic and Power Water
company OF Wasntch filed articles OF in
corporation In the ONCE of the Secretary
OF State Tuesday The company, which
Will carry on general water supply busl-
ness. is capitalized for $1,000 In ST shares
Oflcers have not yet been named. and
until elected the business will be man
aged by q board OF five dircctora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
EARLY GALLO WAR
This Was Topic Discussed by Wo-
mans Club Tuesday.

The Woman's club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Howard S. Stowe. Tho
topic was given by Mrs, A. b Catrcll, be-
ing ''Tho Early Gallic War, the Introduc
tion of Christianity"
frhe Cleofan held It's regular meeting
yesterday afternoon with Mrs Charles
Wells, who gave a paper on art In the
Public Schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Mayor Will Also "Put Up.v

Mayor Thompson has approved the
ordinance passed by the City Council
Monday evening, requiring all private
alleys In the business district to be paved.
The ordinance will cost Mayor Thompson
more money, perhaps. than any other
man in the city will be required to pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
NEGRO WAS BRUTAL
Struck Girl and Narrowly Es'
Death at End Of Rope.

NEW YORK. April n.-Infuriated
brutal assault b. Albert Trott,
Indian negro, tonight on MISS
oliver. a resident OF Alabama, passeI
on q Ninth avenue elevated train ma
desperate attempt to lynch the n
who was only rescued when Pollc'
fought his way Into the car and hel'
crowd at bay with his revolver
Miss oliver was holding to strl
the center OF the car when the
lurched against her, and. on her neg
ing him TO be more careful, struch
in the face. splitting her nose ola'
Ing both her eyes and knocking
down Instantly fully nfty men
on the negro. raining blows on "ii''
shouting lynch him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Assault and Battery the Charge.

A complaint hns been sworn out against c.
a. Sharon tho railroad man who was arrested
last week for threatening 10 Kill his wife
charging him with assault and battery. Sharon
has retained Attorney Sorcn X Christensen to
defend him in tho case and tho arraignmcnt
VIII bc held before Judge Diehl in the criminal
division OF the City court this afternoon.
Sharon ls out on $500 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Bramble Case Being Heard.

Tho trial Of John Bremble charged with
Judge Dlehl In the criminal division OF the
City court yesterday. Tho session OF court
closed with the conclusion of taking Of o,i-
dence for the prosecution. Attorney soren x
christenson, for the defendant made a motion
70 dismiss the caso and the case rested until
today at 10 O'Clock when It will be rorumcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

"pocIHI 20 7 m" Tribune.
OGDEN. April IA marriage license wa,
issued today TO Fred DcihinSvr Be- .. IRE
mont. Utah. and kathc kupfer 20 OF Point
Lookout utnh The couple We're married in
tho court-houoc by Elder T. P Brown A
ncense was also Issued to Ncls Hanson q
OF Brigham. and Grncs Wilson. 10 of Ogden
and this couple was married by Elder N j
Harris IN his own oncs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
To Build on State Street

Eastern parties through the Salt Lake
Security and Trust company So by l65
feet of ground on State street. between
Sixth and Seventh South. The price paid
was 500 per front foot Mr.. Engdn hi
intends erecting a three-story brick
building for store and rooming purposes
The building is TO cost about $50 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
HALF-MILLI0N EACH
How Famous Schandein Will Contest
Has Been Settled.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 1.-THE set
tlement Of the Schandem Will contest
consists of the payment by Mrs. Clarn
3 Heyl the principal leeatee under
the VIII which was attacked. OF S5oO coo
dein, Frank and Erik Heyl. the three
contesting heirs
The total value of the estate was 81. .ooo