davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Truth About Moonshiners.

Novelists who have written about
moonshiners have cast about them a
glamour that is not real We are led TO
infer from works of fiction that the
moonshlner makes whisky and refuses
to pay tax on IT purely on principle.
He does II to show that he has free
and untrammeled soul, according TO
the writer's. And he Is always pos
sessed or pretty daughter AS a mat
ter OF fact the moonshiner makes
whisky and avoids the tax for revenue
only. and his daughter Is a fright. :"
The whisky, too, is atrocious The oleo-
margarine maker Is a nicer person
than the moonshiner he is not so
aVerse TO water that he never takes a
path, and he does not regard murder
as pastime. So we would commend
him TO our writer's of romance as a
worthier subject than his mountaineer
prototype. He is more accessible and
safer and In time can be made a pic
turesque hgure.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
OCrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
RUBBER INDUSTRY PROSPERS
Manufacturer of That Line Says He
Is Pleased With Outlook.

W. G Sichel formerly Mayor Of the city
of Trenton, y. J.. is soiournnE in Salt
Lake CITY few days, on his way to the
Pacific coast He is president OF the
United and Globe Rubber company OF
Trenton, and Is making a tour OF the
Western country FOR business purposes
Mr.. Sichcl states that the conditions In
his line of commercial endeavor are eX-
tremcly gratifying. The year Of 1905 proved
a very prosperous one for his company
and he predicts that the present year
VIII be even better He declares that the
appearance OF Salt Lake makes IL obvious
that the West Is enjoying prosperity, and
he took occasion to say that with Amer
lean party rutc, this city could not help
fulfilling the high predictions that havo
been made as to It's future He declares
that Salt Lake has previously labored at
disadvantage through being generally
known as a Mormon city"
According TO Mr. Sichcl. heavy demands
are being made upon institutions Of the
rubber manufacturing industry for rail-
road rubber goods. I'm consequence OF the
big orders that have been placed with the
car-buildlnS plants by the railroad com
panies. The Pennsylvania and the New
York Central Railroad companies he
states. recently placed an order for 5000
new cars each. As all these cars together
with the great number OF others that are
being built. viii have TO be equipped with
rubber air brake hose the demand for
that material is extremely heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
POPE ORDERS CHANGES
Famous Picture Gallery Will B,
Moved to Better Quarters

ROME. Feb. l2.-Pope Plus has decided
upon artistic changes in tho Vatican.
chiefly in the removal OF tho famous pic,
tpre galleries from the present quarters.
Instance Of Pope Plus VII by Antonio
Canova. the sculptor. and Cardinal Con-
salvi. The present quarters nrc above tho
nall OF the consiStory and the pictures
are considered 10 be In danger OF being
burned should fire break out at one OF the
functions held there
The Pope has chosen for the new gal
lery room In the wing of tho Vatican
adjacent TO the library. and I'm which not
more than nifty persons Will be allowed az
q time He has also ordered the hasten
ing OF work on the new quarters of the
completed Will leave the Borgia apart
ment, now occupied by Cardinal Merry
Del Val, open to the public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Her Distinction.

me following anccdote recently brnuph.
20 richmond by Georgia woman is n
Boston couple were recreatIne near
augusta and met an old negro woman to
whom they a took a fancy. They Invited
ner 10 pay them visit and the bIack
woman accepted especially as her eT
pehses were paid. In due time sbe ar
rived In Boston and was Installed in r.
% nouse OF the white folks. She occupied
one oil the best rooms and ate at the sa mo
taole with her host and hostess A. IN
OF me meals the hostess said: '''
your" S'aNe' weren't [
b,ons, marm, replied Mrs Jones. .I
iIhseu ~ TO Mars Robert Howell
i suppose he never Invited Won 70 cot
nan. VIC boSton Wo-
NO honey. dat he amt" replied ,,ro
Jones. My master WAS a eentinman NNt Ifo 70
IN. ain neSer let no niger set at de tobIe
ana In making this speech she meant
rr.rais. no oiisrespect to her hostess. She meant
Baltimore Sun '''i'c'ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
INTERESTED in NEVADA
Mining Engineer Thacker Says East
erners Want to Invest

Accompanied by his wife, w. A. Thack-
er. the well-knoWn mining engineer and
operator of southern Nevada arrived in
Salt Lake Sunday night. from n months
trip TO the Eastern cities, en- route TO his
home in Goldneld. New. Mr.. Thacker is
widely known In Colorado and Utah, hav-
ing operated in Goth States several years
ago, and the great success he has won in
thr new mineral regions OF southern Ne
vada Is a source of much pride TO his
friends. lie Is interested In number OF
the best properties In southern Nevada
and Is one of the many mining engineers
and operators who arS reaplng a golden
harvest there,
Mr. Thaclter states that the capitalists
and investors OF the Eastern States are
greatly interested In southern Nevada
Bullfrog. he declares, has the better OF
Goldneld In tho consideration OF tho East
ern people, but that there is plenty of
money obtainable Tor both camps In the
opinion Of Mr.. Thackcr the reported pur-
chase by Charles Schwab, the steel king
of the controlling interest I'm the Mont.
gomcry- -Shoshonc and Polaris mines Will
have the effect of greatly stimulating in
terest In the Bullfrog district Mr. Thack-
er accepts the report true. as he Is
aware that Mr.. Schwab has long been
anxious TO take a hand I'm the property.
Goldfeld. Mr. Thacker SAYS is getting
lively again, and tho outlook for the camp
is better than II has ever been.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Worlds Largest Incubator.

Some unique methods arc used to hatch
Is eco eggs at Il time. a novel feature Is
that the heat OF the egge is regulated
by raising or lowering them in the egg
chamber. which Is nearly a foot high
inside. burlap separating II from the
pipes II is well known that as the pro-
cess OF Matching advances the animal
heat in the eggs becomes greater. re-
aulring in oil-hcated incubNtors low
ering OF the temperature OF the air sup
Piled. In each compartment is a double
glazed window, so that the thermometer
may bo read without opening the door.
The egg trays rest on double frames
hinged by galvanized arms or levers. AS
the chicks develop the trays are lowered
on these supports. the first drop being
made in six days. and others at intervals.
until on tho twenty-flrst day the trays
are resting on the bottoms OF the cham
Der. All infertile eggs are tested out on
the seventh day.-Technical World Mag
aZine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

,aosI's., observe that most people see farther
backward than they can forward
That years shorten as age increases
That tho undertaken" IL nlSo an ovsrtsk.r
That on underwater however, ia seldorn
an overwriter,
That It isn't necessary for lightning to strike
twice in Ons place. - ~"
That people who do their work 0ccossfuII,,
the first time do not need to do 1t over
That the man who keeps his own coun,o,
rcvcr complains of tho treachery OF His
friends. MS
That 1t IS more dangerous TO violntc Tho
sDit' ordinance than the Sunday -cIoyine or
dlnance. VI
That public opinion" is often formed on
Misrepresentation. -"
That opinions valueless when not based
on knowledge. 's'''
That many people cNpose tholr Ignorance "a
well Us their knowledge while talking
That people who live 10 no purpose die IN
accomplish IL ~ -
IhAt Death Is not 80 particular any more
about the shining mark but takes most
That the only mistake In nature Is tho new
woman" VIZ c"
That n mothcr-n-low is all right in her
pace provided, always. that she lis In IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Happy Thought.

There is a very pretty girl in Syra-
cuse who. with the best OF motives and
most kind intent. Is generally, as she
herself expresses 1t, "ln q mess" TIC
chum she recently said
Il seem to have offended Mr. de Ian
cey. and l can't imagine how l sent
him little token on his birthday, and
he acknowledged II In the coolest man
ner"
What did you send2' her friend In
quired
Well" She explained, l wanted TO
give something that would have some
connection with his lovely verses, you
know. and by what was almost an In
spiration l thought OF a rhyming die
tionarys s"-Harper's Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
SKATERS IN Al
Ice Gives Way ana -,
Making Their =

CHICAGO. Feb. E."H T.. "Hurs
ing tournament 0u ss,sly r'
her sunday. the les g paHie
500 people, CAUSING ,c. SIX
crowd crow reached the esast Of D,
pusine the pnoSTfgs, gs,oSl " -
sSl,SS sSafSes G's 3ns s's. a%s5:s e Ss5 sa 6
sSthSTins got boyon' scd3s,g
Ice in all directions 4 esa y
cracking sound oo ana -
Ing In 0f5S'1 ,hS ranis mic which :, '1ssSs ss;s
y, SsIs .fs'y ;5s%S5'!! 81 !nsi; sSeS s S;sa;;'i e.
It MAS covered ~ ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
CHINAMAN WEAKENS
Takes Back His Positive ldenti6co.
ton of Alleged Robber

Wins Chong. who runs n laundry Mt E,s,
Second South street and Franklin avenue. wo :
the victim carly Sunday morning Of a h.o,,
robbery that cost him. nc says SIC. % A.,
hour after he notified the police Officers Eu,u
Johnson, Stains and Chambers arrested roh.
fed tho thief 'N'iii-
sunday afternoon the lnundryman cnne 70
INC Police Ststloh and snid TINT he bel.vcd
tho officers did not nave tho right man. 49,
the negro who robbed him was older ana hi saa. a.
than Rollcy. The police detailed on tho So
express the opinion that he hns hcor % -. 'tse
and his money returned. Seeh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
TO CLEAN UP MEXICO
Board Of Health Will Make Cam
paign Against Insanitation.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Thc board of
health having secured tne necessary au-
thorization from high officials Will at
once enter upon It's work of making 81
campaign against unsanitary conditions
Houscholders must keep their prcmlsee
clean and landlords must increase the
supply OF water in tenement houses
Bathhouses Will be built at all police
stations In the city. Persistent bcggale
Will be banished from the city,
In the city the clothing OF the very poor
Will be burned and they VIII be provided
with new raiment The conscsted popu-
lation In the tcnemcnts VIII be dispos-
sesscd and inspectors OF health boards
will be vested with extraordinary powen3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
OCEAN TRAVEL !
Steamship Official Dsen
ords Will Be Broker ~

Anders + Marcn OF Ss.
passenger agent OF me . ;, h:
company. is registers - 'Sr|
hotel. having arrived - ~
dav. He is making q mp ( Z
country. visiting tne Se
pany. rs;r1:|
the travel to Europe ou, n
exceed all previous yeAi, -;
was a record-breaKef ~. n u
transatlantic travel iss ss q
most as good a shoS., sh,,s1 /, 4
YEAR, however, aceorc.a,'s, s1,',r d,
bids fair TO do even tsIsr 4,
serYatlons are now % 1nT
months Of June and az :, Us
states are not fearl%S u ~
The agitation Of The ~ ts. 81
idea, ti,s He declares that t1t sss.a
TO Europe Is en'lESrS RI, Ezn
sTsVG5tnE srs he declares, Si arc. .;si, tes q
ees' eeop!e se OF wealth and e,'' e. 50
and more enjoyment n,b,r ~ a.
= Sdn,,rss meItSs are doing all Luz ~ +
can possibly do. an an oontisa
cntion that they VIII 'V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Ubiquitous Chamberlain.

Chamberlain Is certainly ubiquitous ac
cordlng TO the variety OF statements given
above, and his friends and family seem
70 be badly Informed with regard To his
location and movements 1t is a long "a II
from Big horn Basin TO Kanab and stul
further To Mexico. And the stories related
pE me FAMILY and friends do not tlbo
rehcarsal or the prompter was absent
or Old the Marshal fall upon them too
sudcenly before they had time to collabor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
Body of Martin Brennan Is Brought
to Salt Lake,

The body OF Martin Brennan who was
Killed several days ago by an explosion,
while doing construction work on the
Western Pacific railroad. some thirty-flyc
miles west Of Grantsyillc. was brought
TO Salt Lake last night
Deceased was about IS years old. and
papers In his possession showed that he
paid taxes on property I'm Union county,
Iowa.
INQUIRY by wire as TO the disposition of
the body has been made TO Creston. the
county seat. and pending Instructions the
body VIII be held at the undertaking es-
tlbllshmcnt OF JOseph William TnNlnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Kanab Knoweth Him Not.

The Day following Saturday l teIe-
Phoned Sam Judd. the postmaster at ST
George. | told him who ! was and what
wanted and he asked me TO hold the
Rhone. saying that private line ran to
Knnab. He used that private lInc ana
upon returning informed me that Cham
6erloin Is not at Kan1b' ] also had Mr.
Judd call up Bishop Wiley OF ST George
one OF whose daughters Chamberlain
married. but the Same answer WINS re-
turned. Ele Is not there This concluded
my search, and returned to Salt Lake
CIV and reported To Marshal HeYwond =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
MAYOR DESTROYS LIQUOR
''aioon Man Disobeyed Order and Bee,
Is Run Into Creek

NEW MARTINSVIIIE w -,
lZ.Llttleton, which was prac,icaIiS v:I,[ai co
out oy hre Friday. will probably ns,',r m,ptd Ca
Lheouit heo Many OF the sufferers er arc diSc So
tlon to so to other towns d" ihten-
tb, bn1yor S- biradiey threatened to prosecute
S Sne proprietor or owner OF the snyoon -
ob.Sppd vpSdhed out his order to close WAS dis
s,aas aoIey promptly sent a man with =
Inoseo5 IIieuSe 5emmer n, TO the saloon and the man
beer no III mn INC heads Of over 100 barreis Of
sAe @HoHeo II TO dow into tho creek,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Not Affiliated With PARTY

THE Industrial Workers of the World
as an organization, is not affilated with
any political party. We plainly proclaim
our ultimate object TO be TO take and
hold that which we produce by our labor. y"
We mean by this that when the voters in
the exercise of their political rights shall
decree that the machinery OF production
must be restored TO the people, the Indus
trial Workers OF the World will back up
that decree I'm the mill mine. shop and
railroad, and crush any attempt at trea-
son on the part OF the usurping capitalist
class by locking out the dividend dra wers
and making the industries OF the United
States a closed shop against parasites
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Carpenter Hurt at Newhouse Dies in
Hospital.

Charles Sawyer. carpenter, who wns
brought Saturday night to Holy Cross hospi-
tai nftcr receiving internal injuries by falling
from Ecafrold at Nswhouse, died Sunday
morning. 1t was apparent from the fret ex-
animation that there was no hope OF his re-
ccyery,
Tho deceased who had been working a.
NcwhouSS only q short time, was about q
years OF age II Is understood that no came
TO Utah from CoDcordis, Kan; hence the body
will DO held here awaiting word from rein
tlScs as to its disposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
All Gambling Brace Games.

The whole business OF gambling he con-
cludcd. Is n brace game affair. All one
needs is permission TO run and he can
soon become well-to-do by operating any
Of a number OF devices that are not games
OF chance. but OF real science I'm the way
of being sure thing for making the
gamblers richer and the gullible suckers
poorer The instances, he said. were not
a few where in Salt Lake men who had
no business ability whatever had nccu-
mulatcd thousands of dollars by operating
the brace game system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
IN POOR CIRCUMSTANCES
John w Guthrie Left Family of Wife
and Four Children.

John Wilson Guthrie, an employee of
the Highland Boy smcltcr. who died Sat
urdny at Murray from the effects OF a
fall on an Icy sidewalk near Trips sa-
loon the night before. leaves wife and
four children. the Youngest OF which is
but eight weeks old The family are left
in INDECENT circumstances. Mr. Guthrie
WAS a bout 40 wears old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Tobacco Crop Failure.

MEXICO CITY. Feb l2-Owing to rho
failure or the tobacco crop In the Vuolte
Abajo district OF Cuba heavy orders frd.s
Europe have been placed with McTicnn
tobacco growers In tho States OF Vern
cruz and Oa%aca. The price has risen
lty. e". prosper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
What Next Battle viii Be.

IAN students OF social conditions are
agreed that the next great social change
VIII be the conquest of greater economic
freedom. As the battle for religious liberty
resulted in secular political government
30 the battle for economic freedom will
result in changing political government
Into Industrial administration. The In
dustrlal Workers OF the World is today
the embryo, the foreShndowng OF the
form of the future society where politics
VIII really mark the science OF production
and where fratcrnalism viii take the place
of the present Clnss Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Repressive Architecture.

First Walking Cent don't like these
hotels they are building around the ooun-
try now. In the colonial style.
Second Walking Gent-Why not?
First Walking Gent-I.ittle bits OF win
dows! Why. you couldn't push a make
Brownlpgs Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
DEN0UNCES UNIONiSM
Catholic Prelate Also Declares Or
ganized Capital Thievery School

DUBUQUE la Feb. 12.-From tho mil
pit of st. Raphacle cathedral. Archhish-
op keanc. Il metropolitan OF the Dubuque
archdiocese. today hit the principle of
unionism by declaring that II is a school
for thicvcry He said:
There are unions organized TO bring
competent men down TO the level of work.
men who arc not aa we'll skilled The
worhmen who should receive more do not
because they are bound In union to hold
nm in1nunn.t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
100000 Piano Fire,

NEW YORK, Feb I2.-FIro starting in the
Drcmullcr plano factory Mt Tenth avenue and
Tlfty-flrst street last night caused damage os-
umntad "a slGO. 900. The blaze spread 80 rapidly
that for time several big four-story tcne
monts which adJoin tho piano factory weFe
hrsatoncds -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
MUST HEAR l|)
SAID 1N |
10 Enjoy Glorious p,,,,]
Wagner She s,s|
Her Range.
ANoihER SHORT 0yu,
LONG OIL
Bought Flour on yi,.|
Sold 1t to NeigSh,,.
Got Tickets.

Who was it intimatsa =,
Is a fad umcng the fl.ss
be In other cities. but :,
$ a real hankering for
the poor. as evidenced By - ~
which took place during T.. ~
opera engagement in ,ss =. !.
Wanted to Hsas !,
Down in the western r,r
a mechanic with a wife :.
dren Like the najor,,, -
they arc a pleaSure-lovl,,
tho recent grand oper, ,.'.| ~
nouneed they began ia -
least the father and 49,.
the glorious proGuctioo. ia
Wagner. VA x 8
Would See Es,
AS the time drew ns,,
accounts OF the fortbca,-.9 9,
appeared day after d. dn'f
same father and mofS...a q y
minds that they coulds,
seeing either "Fausi" J,
but needs must see ,hsrs ~
One STUMBLING ~.
The financial par, sov-~
big stumbling BLOCK, ina
before the box Office os"Ss, @
came 10 tho mind OF ne
mad n kitchen range shI,s.
large for just an ord,n,1.
not trade 1t OF, &c, a s-,l,: =
use the money obtaIn.d
In buying tickets Tor The :. -.
Thought Put Into a.
Scarcely had The thonv,,
from the fertile brain tbsr
acuon. "A secondhand z.,1
suited. a deal corsumm,,,S
was a few dollars 10 tSS -. 1
chanse. The evening n -
sales for grand opera, she -
ner Crcd spouse. waved Zoe,
In his face as though tS-
nag Of victory, and nroSs,I.i
tie manner OF getting ths1, y
eeamed upon her approyI5rIx
heard since are TO The sNas
the big audiences that stts.i
formances enjoyed grand 90
did the west side MECHANIC q;
Had Credit, but 10
Still another story has ss,o~
the way in which ano,hs- :
wife obtained the [whe5Ts,-
Wagner The man was sSo1
had credit at one Of lie -
one OF his friends had cd
credit at the grocery sto-s
agreed upon u trinsactyo1
man who had credit but ~
10 furnish the man who ~
credit with a sack Of dc7
WASH wIse. SO the deal n,
another couple OF humbls 4
but artistic tastes heard d
opera OF "Tannhauser~ q
the very excellent com2arT
rectlon of Mr.. Savage.
Who shall say that grad 4
only among the rich2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Since GAMBLING ENDED
CRIME HAS DECREASED
City Is Much Easier to Patrol
Now That the Crooks
Have Fled.

Tho changes following the suppression
OF gambling In Salt Lake are many and
OF beneficial nature According to vet
eran In police and detective work
The city" he says. "ls now much
easier 10 patrol and II is not so dimcult
To locate tough characters. This Is owing
10 the fact that probably 80 criminal
faces have departed.
With such a cleaning out he states
the opportunities for those who have
committed hold-ups and other deprcda-
lions to hide have been lesscned. Tho
larger the crowd. the harder II Is To nnd
the individual 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
TRAIN CRUSHES OUT
LIFE OF YOUNG Man
Gus Korakes of Murray Is In
stantIy Killed on Park
City Branch.

Gus Korakcs aged q, 4 baker OF Muir
ray was Instantly Killed Sunday morning
while crossing the trucks of the PARK Clty
branch OF the Rio Grandc western on
South State street The body was taken
TO Evans's undertaking parlors, Whcre II
lies pending funeral arrangements.
Dense Fog Responsible.
So far as can be learned. the dense iog
which prevailed between and O'Clock
was probably responsible for the youGg
mans death KoralIcs had mado an early
delivery trip with his wagon to the city
and was returning to Murray. ii appears
that he was crossing the railroad track
below Twelfth South street, when ms
wagon was struck squarely by the Park
City train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION

W. ". Hardy, q popular member OF the T
NJ A 8, arrived In the city yesterday In charge
OF the My Wife's Family" company He ia
a favorite with tho local union. mono OF whom
havo forgotten him since his last visit hero
a couple of years ago member OF the
QUO EadiS' organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
THREW STONES AT HOUSE
Boys Will Answer to Judge of Ju-
Venile Court,

Complaints will be sworn to Monday.
charging a number OF boys. whose ages
range from 10 to l6 years, with rocking
residence on North West Temple street
The police department has the names OF
several offenders, VINO. when papers nre
issued, will answer to the Juvenile court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Body Badly Mangled.

The body OF the victim was badly man
gled the head and face being crushed al
most beyond recognition. The wagon was
completely demolished, but the horses
which had gained the crossing. escaped
unhurt.
Coroner Smith was notified OF the ac,,
cdcnt but upon finding that II happened
outside OF the city limits, had no power to
take action From all that could be
learned Sunday 1t Is not probable that any
inquest Will be had.
korakes. who WAS unmarried, had rel
atiYcs in Murray, who viii tnkc charge OF
the funeral Arrangements.