davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Met Several Years Ago.

The couple have been acquainted Sow
eral years having met first when Mrs
Merritt was visiting In Los Angeles. They
met there again In October last, when
Mrs. Merritt was a member OF the Plo-
ncer excursion Mr. Wilde returned this
visit last Decnmher 10 Salt Like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Wilde Well-Known Californian.

Mr.. Wilde is a widower. lie is u ma
tive OF Iowa and has resided in Los An
geles twenty years. Nearly half OF this
time has been spent in the city's service
He was with the Chamber OF Commerce
excursion from Los Angeles that visited
Salt Lake las. June While here he met
many Salt Lake people, who viii rcmem-
Der him and tender to him hearty good
wishes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Had Fingers Crushed.

Arthur Robinson. employee OF The Trib-
unc prcssroom. caught his loft hand in tho
press Thursday and three fingers wero badly
crushed. Hc was sent 10 the l.. ID. S hospital.
where his injuries were attended 10 by Dr..
BcoIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Daughter Of Prominent Smelterman.

Mrs. Merritt Is a daughter OF the late
August Werner, a prominent smelterman
in Utah years ago. She has two sisters,
Mrs. Otto Kumnow OF Bingham Junction.
and Mrs. T.. +. Roosc of British Colurn-
bia both of whom VIII be present at tho
ceremony. which VIII be performed by
DR.. w. NJ. Paden OF the First Presby
fpriop church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Mining Exhibit.

In this connection Utah Will find II
necessary to make its best endeavor, ns
IL will be in direct competition with tho
greatest mining States in the Union, This
State, however has greater variety
OF ores and mineral products than any
OF the other States and II Its mineral
specimens are properly classified and de-
scribed so as 10 be understood both by
scientists and lnymen, II can without fear
rnnnI lie CnmneIlinrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
New Army officer Arrives.

Lieut. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines rejoicing
ovor the arrival OF son born on March at
jackson barracks. New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
To Give Character Ball.

Tho Filth Ward Amusement committee Will
give grand character ball tonight in tho
ward meeting houses Cash prizes have been
offered for the best characters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Festival Of Purim.

Tho Jowlsh Festival OF Purim occurs on Sun
cay. Tonight Rabbi Fround will speak
Prejudice; Lesson from tho Book Of Es-
hSr"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

Il. f. Yon6um. chairman OF the executive
board OF the Rock Island and Frisco systcms
left Mexico city last night for New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Meeting With Joaquin Miller.

joaquin Miller the poet and sage was
at his home on The Heights back OF
light OF a beautiful evening and was
fortunate In getting to talk for three
hours with tho famous poet. The gray
old man told me Of the golden days OF
long ego, the pioneer days OF tho Pacific
when the red men were on the war path
and OF the battles and adventure with
Walkers fllnbustering band In Nicaragua
, He showed some OF Walkers hand
writing; II was yellow with age and the
ink had eaten into the paper. The walls
OF the poets room are profuSc with pic
lures and memcntccs OF great people of
his acquaintance. Noticeably near the
couch was an autographed likeness Of
Alfred Tennyson.
Mr.. Miller has n venerable appearance
because OF his long white hair and beard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Will Continue Three Months,

Tho fair Will be extended over tho
months OF August. September and Oc-
tober, and Will be so arranged that
IT will bo as nearly as possible equally
attractive through this entire time. Tho
mining exhibit Will be n feature that will
be continuous, and can be made an
important and exceedingly interesting
part OF the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Petition Is Referred.
COMES TO UTAH FOR BRIDE
Clerk of Los Angeles City to Wed
Mrs. Christina Merritt

Mrs. Christina Merritt OF 221 South
Tenth East street will on Monday next
be married to Mr.. Charles L. Wilde OF
Los Angeles Cal. Mr.. Wilde ls chief
deputy city clerk Of Los Angeles and ar
rived In Salt Lake Thursday morning. He
Will remain here until after the wedding.
when he and Mrs Wilde Will go that
evening to their California home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Building Collapses;

ANTWERP. March 9.-A 81
ccCrso. OF construction nT
kllIlnS nyo men and in1ufins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

Ohio coal opera tors today decided not 10 con-
ccdc tho demands Of the miners for an in
crease in wagen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Of THE 81
CHAMBER P|
No Longer Is 1t Just
Court Proceedings !
Closed Doors.
PEOPLE REPRESENT
OF THE PLAINTIj
Secret InquiSitiOn Of
Ages Does Not
Obtain.

Star chamber sessions OF
tice, boards OF educatIonf
bodies in which the public
and vital interest, seem 10 !
suddenly into fashion in sa
Notwithstanding the fact tha
sion has been general for,
America is a free country v
OF public interest were con-.
open light OF day.
Two Specific Inst,
Only a few days ago the =
cation OF Salt Lake Citvt
chamber session to consIde,l
Of a member to nll q yacanr.
Ignoring the fact that the I,
orally support the schools >
members OF the board AZ.
elected b. popular vote. on.
the trial OF the case OF tho7
h. Marshall, who Is accuse
assault upon a young girl. I
cluded from the hearing M
directly involved in the ca
Of the court. =
Whence Comes the
While II IS alleged that 4
the Judge Is permitted 10
discretion in determining !.
excluded from the trial of
veteran attorney. who was
matter Thursday night. wa
his declaration that such =
an infringement upon publ
he: =
People Comprise 1
Consider the question Of =
by the State 1t can meant Y
the people. the cltizens 1,
taxes, who make the Lava
obey the same laws or be A
every case 10 which the 81,
every citizen has right. !
10 be present and listen Ia
The dark ages have Ione
there is no logic in the "a
courts or boards OF educaiIo
their hearings behind close1
talk OF executive seSsions |.
education Is absurd, becaus'
possible executive busIncss
transact. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

Il. f. Yoa6um. chairman OF the executive
board OF the Rock Island and Frisco systcms
left Mexico city last night for New York.
The International waterways commission hos
reached agreement regarding Niagara
Falls. by which both countries VIII take oil
precautions to save Its scenic beauty.
Secretary Shaw submitted to Congrcas TODAY
an estimate OF 1921. 900 for the construction OF
a cable from Key West, Fla. 10 Guantanamo.
Cuba. and thence to the Panama Canal zone.
4 snow avalanche ut the Lofeten islands
yesterday buriod number OF hshermen's
huta Rcscucrs eXtricatcd twcnty-onc dend
and thirty-nine injured.
Prince Taai Tee and party Of Chinese com
missioncrs arrived at Niagara Falls this
morning and passed the day In Sightseeing
II is announced at Richmond Va. by one Of
her family that Mrs, Robert Shaw nee Lang
borne sister OF Mrs Charles Damn Gibson lie
engaged TO bo married TO Waldorf Astor son
OF William Waldorf Astor or London
Ohio coal operators today decided not 10 con-
ccdc tho demands Of the miners for an in
crease In wagen.
Tho Navy department has received a cable
gram from Yokohama stating that the battle
ship Oregon bad sOilcd from Honolulu for tho
United States, where she VIII be extensively
ovcrhauled and modernzed
Archbishop Ireland sailed today for Europe
Reports from the bedside OF Susan r An
thony who Is III with pneumonia. were not
dcate that grave doubts OF her recovery are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

Prince Tsli Tee and party OF Chinese com
missioncrs arrived at Niagara FolIs thI,
morning and passed the day In sightseeing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
DOORS CLOSED IN
MARSHALL CASE
Trial of Defendant Accused Of
Criminal Assault Is in
Progress.
GIRL OF TENDER YEARS
is ALLEGED VICTIM
Most Details of the Story Told
by Child Are Imprint
able.

In the case of the State against Carl
B. Marshall, who Is charged with crimi-
nal assault upon Helen Hunt aged 13
years and months. a jury was secured
Wednesday morning and before the
adjournment of court the State had
rested. the defense being ready 10
place its witnesses upon the stand Friday
morning. peculiar feature OF the trial
lies In the fact that after the jury had
been secured Judge o. w Powers. for
the defense. moved that all persons not
directly interested In tho case be eN-
cludcd from the courtroom. and the Judge
made his order, accordingly.
Story Of Alleged Crime.
The story OF the crime with which the
defendant IS charged is, II true, particu-
larly revolving and most OF the test-
mony adduced Thursday is not NJ to
print. Helen Hunt was servant In the
house OF Ma-shalrs wife, who kept
bonrders on South West Temple street,
Her adopted mother and legal guardian.
who was absent from the city, had placed
her in Mrs Marshalls care IT is charged
that on the night OF August 10 OF last
year Marshall made criminal assault
upon the girl.
Girl Tells Story.
Tho girl. who Is unusually mature for
her years, told her story TO the jurors
Wednesday occupying most OF the day.
Her testimony was substantially the same
as that given at the preliminary hearing
1t appears that the room in which she
slept was dirk. and she recognized Mar
shall chiefly by his voice. Miss Eloise
Anderson and jamie Jeddics testified that
Helen Hunt had made to them complaint
Of treatment at the hands of Marshall,
Physicians Verdict.
Tho testimony OF Dr Wilcox, City
physician, as given at the preliminary
hearing. read To the jury. IL was
TO the effect that he found upon the per-
son OF the girl such bruises and
marks rs might have been made by an
attempted assault. A c. Hadcy and
wlfo. roomcrs in the house. testified as
to the location Of the various rooms.
As to Mnrshall's Capture.
Tho evidence given by former Chief OF
Police Lynch. who arrested Marshall in
Idaho n few days after the alleged com
mission OF the crime, as given at the pre-
lminary hearing, was also read into the
record II appears that Marshall left
the city on the night Of the date
named by his accuscr. and was recognized
I'm Idaho by n former acquaintance. who
notified the officers here, whcrcupon he
was returned for trial The defendant re-
malncd in jail for several weeks before
furnishing the bond required
Who Jurors Are.
The Jurors accepted TO try the case arc:
Z. NJ Onion. ] S. Edwards. A. C. Smoot
]. n Graham, Louis Cohn, Herman
Grether. r d. Blackmar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

4 snow avalanche at the Lofeten islands
yesterday buriod number OF fishermen :
huts Rcscucrs eXtricatcd twcnty-onc dead
and thlrty-nino injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
About China Town.
$500 Saloons.

San Francisco IS called tho Paris Of
America 1t Is said 10 have 800 saloons
They ell do a fiourshing trade. Is It the
salt OF the Pacific winds that makes the
populaoe 80 thirsty or only the picked
free lunch OF the booze emporIums? Is
II the sunshine or is 1T peroxide that
makes the women's hair so golden? Is
tho ford and fiowery feminine complex
ion In California due 10 the climate or
TO ohemi cals2 Who can say2 They are
courteous to strangers out in Frisco, but
thsy soak IT to the grangers out in
'Frlsco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
S. A. LUZ Electrical"

Serylclo de da yde noche coAnua teas6n
No hay pgo Sc hacsn toda cass de
hcua alumbrado pdblico abani,os
Especaidai plauas aio ee de pusblos
enias T6fono largas dana necomunicados
cantrales muees Maeae
Lame listed teono tendr& emplesdos
cumplmentar deseos.
oiccuss Allen A. Felefono: o6slnas A. Plantai2O9
Aparado de AT.
Jaime Sire. Administrator.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14

El que suscribs pone On eonoci'
alsnse do sns numercsss .parroquia-
nAs, cue dc sde esta fecha, y On mi So
ga ,as comsdor, los pfscioa estaran
en relaei6n con 10 stu aci6n scsual;
VA blat4k, Ii ctvs. Una ternera eln-
pAasAs, 10 ctvs. On afrox con gall.
na, 10 ctvs. Un caldo gsllsgo, 10 csvs.
Ia bacalAo 4 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Uns
sepa con earns, 5 ctvE. Una aopa de
ganin ;, G etvs. JnA mixta. 8 stvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14

instruction sn todos los ramos
| Conducci6n sdecuada en- los estudios.
Trsso y diresoi6n convenientes al carac-
tor de Ia raza latina-Perfeccion amien-
TO On el idioma espafiol, q fin de q. los
i6venes que % nos envfan no vuelvan
luego & sus paises hacienda papeles
ridiculos, sin saber hablar bien, nj el
espsfol, nj el ingl6s, ,--EnsefiAn rSpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
LATIN..ANERI(AN INSTITUTE.
tli9ldo pOf Don Jose Domingo Suls0nl
81 w. o7th St. NEW YORK

do y efcaz dc este idioma-Cuidados
de tanilia--Comida & la espafola-
Costumbres, religion , tradiciones
patrias-Metodos de ensefisnza anne
ricanos-Idioma onligatorio. el ingles.
Nuessras especialidades: Oonlercio 4
Idiomas. Referencias do /donde 20
quieran y como no qrieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14

y asi suos vaments todos los demAs
platos.
Tambi6n &c hacen abonos para
farnilias pr sios llmita los, estos con
quincenAs alslantadas.
Un cubisrto de II y de & ! on
el Restaurant, SO etvs.
Los iusv . y domln ,os ne hace IN
seleeto csld2 gallsgo, y los sAbAdos
passeles y Rt. seas Goa polio.
JUANG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
Jaime Sifre. Administrator.
Doctor R. Ruiz Arniu

De regreso de su visie a Esropa,
ACADIA dc instalar su oficina profasio.
nal en- 10 calle del Cristo, ndmsro IA.
Horas de oonsulta: dc IL , media 4 2
z media da la tarde. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
" The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of Canada y
FL Sol de Canada

gosaia seguro sobre vds ha pgsdo de
Puerto sosne de P6izas vgor
o. u d. Piz1s g did, Ofrecs la garsna
ds active hien inverttd0 Coacede prea
o a., Em P6as caducabe Paga oda case do
..,assr Anor ada cnco AMOS Su ssaua de sPo
- flo de dos fosn mas arac
,v obco veanse los prospsctos Pfdanas nor
Tia Generates San Juan Hay agentss To-
Gales eu .odas pobacones.
GAMBIA sTUBBE Agsntes eralsi y Barqusros
O r. sTsRER. Division Manager.
J. II. LAGo. Assistant Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6cio del pdbhco
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
WALKERS COPPER LETTER.

Copper is stronger. There is now a fair prospect that prices will go still higher in the near future. Lake is P 1-2 cents to g cents, and electrolyt- ,ic 22 cents to 9 1-2 cents per pound.
 Sales have been made at the bid prices given above for delivery as far ahead
 as next April. A fairly good volume of business is doing at present, an', a
 more active market is expected In tho very. near future, as a considerable number of consumers must come into
 the market soon for supplies.
 The foreign situation shows no change. Notwithstanding the advance in the price of copper the European consumptiye demand contiaues to h. crease. If there were moe copper
 available the export movement would
 be heavier, but for the first time in a quarter of a century it is the amount
 of copper available, anl not She con
 sumptive demand. that is doing most to influence and shape the export fig
 ures which are returned al the end of each month.
 Copper producing interest are bend ing every energy to increase their out puts. The increase of wages by the several companies operating in the Butte camp is expected to attract la Dor to that center and make possible
 the carrying cut O. plans which have
 been made to largely increase the cop per production of that district next year. The mining companies of the
 Bisbee district, Arizona, have also ad-
 yanced wages and it is not improbable that this example may be followed elsewhere.
 ] Everybody must adni5 that 22-ccnt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02

made to Agua Caliente and prepara itions ostensibly made for a permaneni
 camp. During the night the two pros
 pectors quietly pulled up stakes ant eluded the Mexicans. The pursuers
 when they found how they had beer beaten, took up the trail again and
 followed it to a point in the noun tciIs where the prospectorsA had sepa
 rated, each taking a different direc tiop. 1Le Mexicans became disgusted ,ni returned to Yuma Nothing fur
 tber was heard of the prospectors or their rich find until early in 1889. Dur ing the excitement resulting from the discovery of the Golden Eagle and
 Bondage mining claims Mexican out fitted for a trip, as he stated, to a
 point in the Eagle Tail range of noun
 tains. about thirty miles southeaster ly from Harrisburg. The story he told
 was to the effect that when about
 twelve years ago he had ran away
 from home, and while roaming around
 met two men with pack train oi three burros in camp. He Joined forces
 with them and acted as cook when a
 permanent camp was made. Each
 n,ornlng the nen went further into
 the mountains returning in the even.
 ing with something in baking powder cans. The boys curiosity was aroused and one day he opened one of the cans
 that had been carefully laid away, and found that it contained large and small nuggets of shining gold. The day following he trailed the two men and found them about a mile from camp, and they were busy in taking out gold. The boy, however, somehow aroused suspicion, for not only were the cans of gold deposited where he never found them again but the kind ness with which he had been preyi- ously treated gave place to harshness. This developed into positive cruelty, and so one morning the Mexican boy packed up his blankets and, cover ing his tracks as he went, after three days and two nights, he arrived, foot sore and weary at Agua Caliente. The Mexican was positive that he could find the former camp, but. after con tinuous search for several days, his party was compelled to own defeat and return to Yuma. During the last twenty years numerous prospectorS have at various times penetrated the Eagle Tail range, but without being rewarded by finding the mine. Some few years ago the report was sent out definitely that the mine had been re-
 discovered, thirty miles or more south of Harqua Hala, but it proved to be an unfounded rumor.
 And so on indefinitely, might the songs and stories of lost mines be sung and told, but none of the lost mines have as yet brought joy and gladness to the heart of the gold hunt CT. Occasionally a find is made, but hope vanishes with development. The reputed fabulously rich Lost Square mine of the San Francisco range of mountains was rediscovered h few years ago, but its identity is in dis pute. Some miners who have exam ined it declare 1t to be nothing but a natural rift in the face of great wall of rock. But others can see in the cayernous openings in the bluff traces of former gold hunters.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
THE REVIEW BlssEE ARIZONA MORNING. DECEMBER

copper is much too high and 1t is quite certain that producers unite in wish ing that all demands could be supplied and the price permanently held down to 15 cents Ter pound. While the de mand for copper continues to greatly exceed production. however, it is to be expected that the price will remain at approximately it's present abnormal level
 The coppers have shown a steadily advancing tendency this week notwith. standing that the directors of three companies, the Calumet & Hecla Quincy, and North Butte, have met and declared similar dividends to those paid by them three months ago. While this is in sense break in the long continued movement towards higher dividend payments by the copper min. ing companies, 1t Is explained in this instance by the fact that all three of these companies are acquiring and paying for new mining lands. conduct ing expensive exploratory and develop. met work and steadily adding to their equipment in preparation for greatly increased production. The net earnings in each case are far in excess of divt-
 
 dends now paid.
 There are still considerable num- Der of copper mining stocks which are selling far below their intrinsic value and they will undoubtedly be taken up by the public fancy one after another and advanced to higher levels. Among the prospects and coming producers, also, there are several stocks which are entitled to sell considerably high CT. Speculatively these stocks proba- bly will receive more attention soon and, money market conditions permit ting. will score good advances. Such copper as Utah Consolidated. Copper Range, Amalgamated, Anaconda, Ten nessee, North Butte, Quincy, Greene, Butte Coalition, Shannon, Boston Con solidated. Utah Copper, Balaklala, AL louez, Bingham. Michigan Utah Apex, Santa Fe, Helvetia, Butte Exploration and Butte & London should be bought on any slight reaction and held for higher prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-02
DICKS sToc klETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook. !
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Dullness and nrmness was the principal feature of todays market. Price movements amounted to only two small fractions outside Of few stocks such as Atch. ison, Pacific Mail, Anal. all of which stocks showed gains of over a point. me bank statement made somewaat better showing than forecasted, but It failed to have any influence on trad. Ing either way. The close was dull and rather featureless.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Johnson of Lemon street.
Roy Hurd who has been laid up with
blood poisoning is now able to be at
mis- work again,
Miss Emma Jenkins has accepted 4
position with the Bell Telephone Co.,
at Carlton. MINI.
Rev. Lowrle of Cloquet. preached last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. ]. H. M. Parker and family, Mrs.
Chas. Marshall spent Tuesday at Pike
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs McEwen and their
guest, the Mrs. McMullen OF Spokane.
Washington, spent Wednesday after
noon at the White City.
Mrs. Hurd who has been confined to
house for some time is improving.
Mr.. Ernest Metcalte of Virginia,
Mimi, Is spending a week with rela-
tlVes on the Heights.
Mrs. John Mclean of the "ieland
Flats. entertained Mrs. Samuel Maghan
Mrs. Geo. Stauber and Mrs. Chas. F.
Holding of Salt Lake City at six
o1sock dinner Wedesnday.
The picnic OF the Episcopal church
held at Whkelin's farm was attended
by the following Heights people: Alice
Conklin, Mary Emily Merritt, Rayon-
cite Adams. Lucy Wood Edith Chris
tenson, Lillian Brayton, Mrs. Merritt
and Mrs. Adams.