davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
WIRE TAPPERS AT WORK.
Doing Business on Broadway-AII Go
to Jail

New York, Jan. 6.-Considerable ex-
citement was caused yesterday afternoon
by a spectacular raid by central office
detectives on the headquarters Of a gang
of alleged wiretapper sWindlerS in
double parlOr apartment of a hotel on
Broadway near TWenty-seventh street.
The raiding party took sixteen prison
ers at the point Of revOlvers and seized
a quantity of racing paraphernalia
telephone with dry battery connection
and cards announcing the New Orleans
racing entries
It was the biggest roundup of alleged
fake Wiretappers made in several years
by the police of this city. In the crowd
the police say, there were three former
pickpockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

James P Gardner is president; c. o.
Whittemore, vice president, and Frank L.
Gardner, secretary and treasurer.
The Utah County Light & Power COM
pany filed an amendment TO its articles
increasing the capital stock from s50000
to $500 COO in 81 shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Skating Race Today.

Harry Weiser the local skater who has
won the five-mile skating championship
of Utah for two seasons, is matched TO
meet Theodore Wilson this afternoon.
The race is TO be a half-mile, best two
in three heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
The Grand Masquerade Ball

Given by the R n. of A and NJ. w. of
A. will be on Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1906.
Dancing begins at $3.50 sharp. I'm
mask at 1890 Prizes viii be given.
Costumer at hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
They Don't Need the Money, Either
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sum-
The Belmonts seem to be arranging to
make a collection of ali the, nickels in
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

The above is a photo of George H! SUIT
ton, who without the use of his hands,
has become an expert billiardist. lie Is
now touring the east. meeting all corners
and giving exhibitions.
To give an adequate idea of what Mr..
Sutton has accomplished, except to those
who are devOtees of the game, is an i'm
possible task. 1t may be said, however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Score in Second Half.

After a rest the teams We're lined up
again. This time the University club
boys put several green men IN the line
up. and the High school boys proved
more adopts at the game. Willie Harris,
the speedy end on the High school foot
ball team, twice sent the elusive Tuck
between the goal posts for a score. end
Teter also got away with one point. These
were the only scores made by the stu
dents during the game.
A crowd of interested spectators lined
the sides of the rink and took a great in
terest in the game. 1t was announced
that the University team, would play an
other team this afternoon at the same
rink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
broad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
The Lineup.

The lineup in yesterdays game was as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
High School Takes up Game.

With this idea in view, u practice game
was played yesterday with the Salt Lake
High school hockey team. 1t is the first
time this school has ever had 4 team, and
on its lineup are TO be found the boys
who have made their school famous on
the gridiron. diamond and track and
field.
The High school boys received their
first introduction to the game yesterday
and found that ice hockey, ike other
sports requires study and practice. For
thirty minutes the University team
played with the west side students, Scor-
ing goals in such rapid manner il was
hard to keep track Of them. The passing
of the puck from one player to the other.
lofting il for a long try at a goal. and
team work in general was a revelation
! to those whose knowledge of ice hockey
Mid not go beyond the shiny game
OF their sbOyhOOd days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
ICE SPORTS HAVE
CAPTURED ZION
Hockey and Speed and Fancy Skat-
ing Attract Thousands Of
Salt Lakers.
HIGH SCHOOL HAS THE BUG.
PLAYS ITS FIRST PRACTICE
GAME WITH U. CLUB TEAM.

Ice sports, hockey, speed skating, fig
ure skating and the good old-fashiOned
style where everybody gets on pair of
skates and turns himself loose. has made
Salt Lakers dippy. The younger genera
ton just learning how to skate and the
older members of the family who have
not seen a pair of steel runners for years
have the fever, an for the first time in
many years Zion has gone skating crazy.
This year has been the best in recent
wears for an ice crop, and for nearly six
weeks the skaters have had free swing
on the numerous Kinks and ponds about
the city Thousands have taken advan-
tage of the opportunity, until now pfac-
tically the whole town has the skating
bug.
With It comes the great winter game Of
ice hockey. The University club has
among it's membership many who have
PLAYED the game in the colder climate Of
the east. and recently these young men
have taken it upon themselves to intro
duce the sport in Utah A team has been
organized among Old-time hockey stars,
and this aggregation is now teaching the
game to Salt Lake.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18

Thurlby makes your watch keep
time.
Dates of next great Catholic fair,
Nov Is to "a. inclusive.
Fresh salmon and halibut from
the Pacific at A. w. Jacobs.
Mrs. c. Rugh and daughter, Wini-
fred, were Denver visitors last Sat
urday.
DR.. w. F. Church attended the
State Medical Association in Denver
last week.
S. NJ. Goodman, Mortimer Neill
and J. A. Beyrer were Denver visi-
tors sunday.
| THE Royal Chef" at the Greeley
opera house Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Get your seats early.
For that melancholy time use
Fezer's blackberry and Jamaica
ginger. No cure no pay.
Mrs. G. II. Rea and daughter went
up near Livermore last Saturday for
visit with her sister. Mrs. A. z.
Greenacre.
Tie big musical comedy THE
Royal Chef will be seen at the
opera house on Saturday, Oct. 20.
Curtain at s:l5.
Hugh Wheeler came over from
Boulder last Friday for an over Sun
day visit with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. II. Wheeler.
The West Side Ladies Aid Society
will have an all day meeting the
first Wednesday III November at the
home Of Mrs. Obey Boreson.
Mrs. J r. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Grace, who have spent the iast
eighteen months In Greeley leave
this weeN for Woodworth, Louisiana.
Farm hands sitting about the
streets the past week were demand
ing 81 a day and board before they
would go to work. So far as Is
known no men were hired at that
figure.
The teachers Of the Meeker bullo-
ing planned a little surprise Tor the
principal OF the Meelier school, MISS
Carrie Ashby, last Friday evening III
honor Of her birthday. a pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Vernon De Votie arrived In Gree
lev last Saturday morning for a SNORT
visit with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
II, NJ. DeVotie. Sunday ii. NJ. DE-
Vote and Vernon left for business
trip to Goldield. Nevada, where
Harry DeVotie is located.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
atler Hose Co. Annual Dance Election Night. Nov. &
Thurlby for cut glass.

AiatiOy loi Sue sioso'
Il. r. Fulmer left last Thursday
for Tonopah, Nevada.
A. R. Hall of Boulder visited
friends In Greeley last week.
Miss Carrie Ashby went to Denver
Saturday for an over Sunday visit.
R. L. Hall and son, George. left
Wednesday for Portland, Oregon, to
live.
Mrs. f. S. Pinney returned last
week from u visit with relatives IN
Illinois.
Mrs. W. b. Barnett Of Cheyenne
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. q.
Fl. Ramsay.
II you need job finting phone
The Tribune and a man will be sent
to attend to you.
DIR. and Mrs. R. F. Graham were
in Denver last week where the
doctor attended the medical associa'
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore
returned the last of the week from
visit with their daughter at Pai-
sade, Colorado.
Ellis Meredith OF Denver was In
Greeley Saturday and organized
Ladies' Democratic club at the home
Of Mrs. w. L. Clayton.
Miss Margaret Mullen of the
Plumbs school has resigned her posi-
tion as teacher, 1t Is understood for
more congenial position.
Mrs. E. E. Anderson returned to
her home in Denver last Monday
after few days visit with her
daughter. Miss Eloise Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Grauer Of
Highlandlake we're last Thursday
granted adoption..papers in the county
court for Irene Nyftran, little girl
from the state home.
Miss Marie Won Rosenberg Of
Austin, Texas. who has been visit
ing her uncle, Charles Won Rosen-
berg, and family the last six weeks
leaves for her home tomorrow.
Chancellor Buchtel, the republt-
can nominee for governor. will speak
at big rally in the opera house this
evening. On Oct. 30 Congressman
Bonynxe and Judge Dixon of Denver
will be here.
Mrs. r. Walters of Idaho Springs
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary l.. Birch, the last two
weeks left for lIer home last Sunday.
She was accompanied as far as Dem
yer by Mrs. Birch.
The ladies of the Trinity Guild
rendered a reception to the new
rector, Rev. j. a. Trimmer, last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Minis. The rooms we're
beautifully decorated with cut flow.
ers and palms. The guests we're re-
ceived by Mrs. f. a. Minis. Mrs. w.
ID. Balcom and Rev. Trimmer.
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Thurlby for diamonds.


Eastman Kodaks and camera sup.
plies at Fezer's.
o. N. Hayley left last Friday for
Eureka Springs. Arkansas.
Go to d. c. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Tire setting, cold or hot, Central
Blacksmith shop, Seventh street.
For good meals and good beds stop
at the Cottage hotel when in Kersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Post spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs, George Wine
gar.
Mrs. Harry Dowell is visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
Howard.
Lester's. Lester's. Lester's. The
place to get the best there Is In fish.
ing tackles.
B. L. Kittle and c. e. Newton
went up the Poudre trout fishing
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Carpenter returned
Saturday from two weeks visit with
friends in Denver.
E. Fl. Downey and Charles Clark
expect to leave tomorrow for fish,
ing trip up the Poudre.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen,
only so cents at Tribune office.
Arthur Preston spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother and sister,
Mrs. L. T. and Miss Gertrude Pres
ton.
Durham Is still in the market
with a full line Of jewelers. goods.
Repair work will be promptly and
we'll done.
Mrs. Kate Norcross- Gale will sing
at Prof. Waters pipe organ recital
to be given Monday, Oct. %, In the
Presbyterian church.
For buggy axles, tire setting and
rubber tires 60 to the Central black
smith shop, one door east of Van
Sickles' livery stables.
Mrs. c. E. Carter and baby and
Mrs. NJ. A. Tucker returned Friday
from several months visit with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. L. Clayton and children
and Mrs. Clayton's mother, Mrs. r.
E. Paul, Of Denver leave tomorrow
for trip to Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer re-
turned to their home in Colorado
Springs last Saturday after visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. r
Thayer.
Misses Alice and Agnes Humphrey
of Sterling, Kan, who have spent
the last six months in Greeley left
last Tuesday for Canon City where
they will spend the winter.
Stenography-.Ioin an evening class
for thorough course of instruction in
Isaac Pitman's shorthand, or class
for speed practice. For particulars
see Henry Candlin, q bank block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
ClNp1l
De ELocaIs.

be ieweler.
In bracelets at Glazier's.
todaks and camera sup
ef's.
pday, Oct. IA, to Mr.. and
Bliss, a son.
Daniels of Demorest' S
unday In Denver.
bill ads for attractions at
fair, Nov. Is to "a.
!. Thompson started last
Long Beach, California.
( returned Friday morn
'eral days spent In Den.
E. Peck for express and
fk' Order book at Sex
Pc, Greeley 3Ol,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18

7ze manufacturers the Rex (inner-tufted) Matere.s
.txe guarantee to sustain the following Eve claims Of
norty We are fully authorized to sell the Rex (inner
tueI Mattress subject these claim. and do he
tate because have thoroughly both the merits
f the article and the responsibility of the manufacturers
We take no risk for have black and white You
+l~ M risk because we give you written guarantee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Wall Street Not Satisfied.

Aside from the defeated candidates
and the politicians directly concerned
there were no men more disappointed
over the New York election than the
bulls in the stock market, who had
counted upon an overwhelming defeat
for Hearst and a quick rise in securi-
ties Immediately following. They
found yesterday, instead, market
barely holding it's own, with indica-
lions of upward tendency, but nothing
decided, and the same speculative I'M
certainty surrounding it as thru the
ante-election period.
-: The victory was not decisive enough.
Considerations Of nature unfavorable
to prices, as the probability Of another
advance in the Bank Of England dis
count rate and unfavorable money sup
ply conditions on our side, would have
been overlooked, once the election re-
turns brought assurances Of the death
Of Hearst politically. Nothing con-
vincing was Forthcoming. Mr.. Hughes
will be governor Of New York, fact
upon which the financial center con.
graduates itself, and which will prob
ably mean increasing confidence and a
rising market, but the great thing de-
sired, the final elimination Of Hearst,
has not, in the opinion Of Wall street
conservatives, been accomplished.
Whatever the politicians may think
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
GARFIELD GOES UP
TO HITCHCOCK'S JOB
Young Commissioner Of Corpora
tions Earns Place in Cabinet
3 .- d
= Moody on Bench. +:

Washington, Nov. 8.-Secretary E. A.
Hitchcock will retire from the cabinet
on March 4 next and James R. Gar
held OF Ohio, at present commissioner
OF corporations, will succeed him. Her
bert Knox Smith, now assistant COM
missioner of corporations, will be APP
pointed to Mr.. Garfeld's place.
The changes and that Of the retire
ment of Commissioner Richards Of the
general land office on March 4 are an
nounced in the following statement
from the White House. ,.-.
The secretary of the interior, Mr.
Hitchcock, has informed the president
that he would be unable to stay after
March 4. Mr. Hitchcock has for some
time felt that the very exhausting work
he has been engaged in for over eight
years in the interior department was
wearing on him SO as to make it impos-
sible for him much longer to remain.
At the president s earnest request,
ne consented to accept reappointment
on March 4, 1905, but he then stated
that he could not say how long he could
stay, and he feels now he must insist on
being relieved after March 4. The presi-
dent urged him to accept the ambassa-
dorship to France, but Mr.. Hitchcock
feels that he is entitled to absolute rest
and was obliged to refuse the offer.
p The president went carefully over
with Mr.. Hitchcock the choice of a
successor who could be depended upon
to carry on with absolute fidelity the
present policies of the department and
agreed with Mr.. Hitchcock that the
best man to carry on the exceedingly
onerous. difficult and responsible work
of the department. was James r. Gar
field, a present commissioner Of cor
porations. Mr.. Garfield has accordingly
been notified that he viii be appointed
on March 4, when Mr.. Hitchcock re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
The Best Way
. to See the -.
Minnesota.Chicago Ga,

{M1luleSOGd-C01cdgO. tame.
Take the superbly equipped train Of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Fur.
'nishes the most delightful, the, most
comfortable and the quickest means Of
seeing the great championship game be-
tween Minnesota and Chicago on Nov.
10th. Two trains will be run, the regu-
lar North Star Limited, and special
train, the latter probably in two Sec
lions. $500 for the round trip by stand
ard sleeper and only 5000 for tourist
sleeper. Remember this furnishes trans
portation on the finest train running.
New electric lighted sleepers, handsome
5ly furnished buffet library and dining
cars, everything that can make the trip
ideal. Special train leaves Minneapolis
700 pm. Friday, Nov. 9, arrives Chi
-cago $500 am. next morning. Return.
ing, leaves Chicago Hoo pm Satur.
day, arrives Minneapolis 1900 noon.
North Star Limited leaves Minneapolis
500 pm, arrives Chicago $3.50 am.
Leaves Chicago for return 600 pm,
arrives Minneapolis 1925 am. Excur.
sion tickets good to return up to and
including train leaving Chicago Sunday
night, giving two days in Chicago. Our
magnificent Chicago station ( 18th street
and Michigan avenue) is much the
nearest to MARSHALL Field, where the
game will be played.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office,
424 Nicollet ave., and at Wilson g Book
store, 18th ave Sc and University ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Why Kansas City Excels.

The Kansas City Star says the prop
erty owners of Kansas City have
pledged 100000 to be used in build
ing grand viaduct in connection with
the new union station. It does not
appear what relation this viaduct sus-
tains to the union station, or what this
expenditures implies in the way of civ
ic improvement, but the subscription
is worthy of note as an instance Of
many in the history Of that town Of
similar character. Kansas City
overcomes her handicap Of climate and
general unattractiveness of location by
the enterprise Of her citizens. They
have a habit Of doing things down
there even if they do cost little
money which has made Kansas City
perhaps the most conspicuous example
Of cooperation and public spirit to be
found anywhere in the country. If the
people Of that town had our natural ad-
vantages plus their public spirit Kan
sas City would be model among
American cities. It may be that their
very obstacles and disadvantages devel-
op this spirit Of enterprise more than
it would otherwise be brought out.
Nevertheless the employment of it pro-
duces remarkable results there and
would do the same thing here. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
SILENT ON INJUNCTION BILL
President Refuses to Commit Himself
on Proposed Measure.
Journal Special Service.

journal SPECIAL Service.
Washington, Nov. fs.-President
Roosevelt has declined to- commit him
self to the anti-injunction bill now
pending in congress-. This action was
taken at conference att the White
House attended by Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor; Secretary Morrison of the
american Federation; James O 'Connor,
president Of the International Machin-
lists, and Z. C. Spelling, attorney for
the American Federation.
Mr.. Gompers requested the president
to commit himself in his annual mes
sage to congress to the anti-injunction
bill, which will tie the hands of the
courts if enacted into law and make
it impossible to issue iniunctions or
restraining orders against strikers.
There was frank discussion of the
question, but it is known that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is opposed to such legis-
recommend this legislation, it is doubt
full if it could be adopted by congress,
for Speaker Cannon has declared that
he will never permit such a bill to, pass
the house. 49,
The American Federation of Labor
made q fight against Mr.. Cannon on
this issue and he won. There is a bit
ter feeling in the house against the la
Dor organization, as it made campaigns
against several members of the house
and all Of them were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
County Option.

The names of several prohibitionists
appear among the successful candidates
for the legislature in this state. These
people are coming in, not thru the ex-
pectation, of course, that they can ef-
feet anything in the way Of statewide
prohibition, but as advocates of local
prohibition, or local option. ~
It seems to have been the plan of
the prohibitionists to pick out places
where they found republican candidates
who were not generally acceptable and
who refused to commit themselves to
the advocacy Of county option. In
these cases they have been very act
i've and have succeeding in elect
ing three members. It is claimed by
the temperance advocates that they
have majority of the legislature in
favor of county option. -.
We have in this state now local .op-
ton confined to townships and viii
lagos, but it is the purpose to insist
upon making the county the basis of
choice between license and no license.
Under the township option plan the
whole county except the county seat
may be in favor Of no license, while the
township in which the county seat is
located-the most populous one in the
county, usually-is controlled by the
license element. With the means of en-
forcing no license in the hands of
county officers it is quite practicable
to regulate the issue of license by
county instead of township boundaries,
and this seems to be the next move on
the part of the temperance people of
this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Cabinet Changes.

BY the time the mooted cabinet
changes are brought about it will con.
sist of Elihu Root, secretary Of state;
George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the
treasury; William H. Taft, secretary of
war; James R. Garfield, secretary of
the interior; Victor L. Metcalf, secre-
tary of the navy; George Won L. Mey-
er, postmaster general; Charles j. Bon
aparte, attorney general; James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture; Oscar s.
Strauss, secretary of commerce and
labor.
Mr.. Shaw will retire from the treas
ury to be succeeded by Mr.. Cortelyou,
who comes from the postoffice depart
ment; Bonaparte is to be transferred
from the navy to the law office IN ct
calf from the department of commerce
to the navy. Garfield will succeed Mr.
Hitchcock, who is announced to retire
next March. Mr.. Strauss comes in as
a representa- Of New York COM
merce, and ought to bring some definite
character to the work of that depart
ment. Mr.. Meyer, who is at present
ambassador. to Russia, is immodestly
rich, and the New York Times init
mates that, his presence is needed in
Washington in order that society may
flourish.
" The president has been liberal with
cabinet changes, and yet he has among
his advisers a man who has held cabi-
net position for ten years-Mr. Wilson,
the secretary of agriculture.
With all due Difference to President
Roosevelt, it must be said that the
strongest part of the framework of his
cabinet has been the men he inherited
from President Mckinley. Root, Hay,
Knox, Hitchcock and Taft, who was
practically picked out for the war Of
fee before Mckinley was killed, have
been the props on whom President
Roosevelt chiefly leaned. Mr..
Roosevelt has introduced some good ma
terial. He has brought in men like
Bonaparte and Moody, who are strong
and have the confidence of the country.
He also gave the country an illustra-
ton Of how far he could go amiss when
he picked out Paul Morton for a cabi-
net place. The newly foreshadowed
appointments are quite respectable in
appearance, but none of the men named
is in the same class with Root, Knox
and Hitchcock in the estimation of the
country.