davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
ON HIS LAST JOURNEY
Body of Clarence B. Sheldon IL Sent
East

Al : O'Clock Thursday afternoon tho flag nt
mo fort was half-masted tho trumpster OF the
day sounded the solemn notes of church call
don. company II. Twenty-nlnth Infantry wsro
escorted. with full military honors from tho
post hospital To the end OF the military res
orNetlon, On route TO Pawtucket X. L. the
native State OF the deceased Tho funeral
c"rtese consisted OF the Twcnty-nln Infantry
nand hring squad Chaplain Paul T. Brock
mann. rwcnty-nnth infantry ambulance con-
taining the remains pall-boarers Capt Ely
una Lieut. Go1lohcr, tho officers OF company
II, tho late private company and the infan-
trymen of the garrison.
Private Nelson, company F. Twenty ninth
infantry, mas been detailed special duty
as hello boy in the post telephone axchancc
Vice Private Minor, relieved.
fhe committee OF the recent masquerade baI
awardcl mo prizo for the most original mako
ur 10 MlsS Josephine McAttce. who pcrsonnted
Il Rcd Cross nurse, ond TO acting FirS, Sergt
David +. Bennett, company l., Twonty-ninth
infantry. who was rlggCd up as a typical Irish
hCd-caTr1er i'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
LOCAL BROKERS ANSWER
Scalpers Claim Their Business Is Not
Illegal and Ask Dismissal.

An answer tas been filed By the ticket brok-
ors OF Salt Lake and ogden In the action
brought by the Oregon Short Line. San Pedro
ana Rio Crande to have them enjoined from
the practice of their business. Tho answer,
which covers thjrty-thrsc typewriter pages.
Is specific many points. The brokers deny
tbnt they countsnancc engage In an illegal
business They also deny that the plaintiffs,
as common carriers have heretofore ~estab-
iIebed ratcs for passengers travelling over their
lines and alIsgc that rates have been c5tab-
II.,,.1 ,,r combination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Grievance Against Smelters Causes
Filing of Suit.

Tho fac; that the farmers south OF Salt Lake
City stnl harbor grievances against the sew
cral smelters located in the vicinity OF Sandy
WAS evidenced yesterday by the nling OF an
other suit against the four principal smelling
companies for damages 10 crops. alleged be
due fumes and smclter smoke John w
Mackoy OF TAylorsyllle is the plaintiff in tho
new action while the Utah Consolidated MIN
Ing company the American Smelling and Re
nninR company the United States Mining
company and the Bingham Copper and Cold
Mining company named defendants
Damages asked in tho sum OF $50. 5T2 ST.
together with costs OF suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
DUPLICATION OF STUDIES
Committee to Inquire Into Matter to
Meet at University TODAY.

The committee appointed by Gov. John
c. Cutler 10 investigate the duplication
Of studies nt the University OF Utah and
the Agricultural college. viii spend today
at the University OF Utah. This is re-
garded as one of the biggest questions
that the State has TO solve and the re-
port OF tho Investigating committee which
Is TO be forwarded TO the Governor by
July. is anxiously awaited by thoso who
took such an active part In the fierce con-
test before the last Legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Q0N'T SPIT upon
THE SIDE walks
If You Do You VIII Have to Ap-
pear Before Judge
Diehl.
PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE
ARE TO BE ENFORCED
Eighteen Offenders We're Ar.
rested for Violation of the
Law Thursday.

Chief of Police George Sheets, comply
Ing with promise MADE by him TO q
committee OF the home and education sec
ton OF the Ladies Literary club on Mon
day last. yesterday issued q sweeping
order calling for the arrest of every man
woman and child violating the cXpectora-
ton ordinance.
Eighteen Offenders.
Following instructions received from
their Chief, members of the police force
brought eighteen offenders to the police
station. including men and women. all OF
whom were booked on the charge OF eX-
PectoratinS on the sidewalks of Salt Lake
The offenders included men in oil walks
OF life, and the names OF laborcfs appear
eide by side with those of capitalists and
bankers on the station book.
Plead Ignorance Of Law.
So long has the ordinance been a dead
letter in Salt Lake, although II was passed
years ago that a majority of the Offend
cIS last night pleaded ignorance OF the
law In the matter Ignorance OF the law,
however, was not accepted an excuse,
and The eighteen offenders were obliged
one instance the bail was furnished. one
OF the violators of the ordinance being
obliged to spend the night in jail.
Stranger Speaks Frankly.
Clarence Southworth, who put up 50 for
his appearance in court today. said he
WIS Il CdIlldllSl DOt stranger In Salt
Lake, and knew nothing OF this ordinance
relating To the sanitary condition OF the
city otherwise he would not have been
guilty OF violating It.
Passed Several Years Ago.
Several years age the anti-expectoratIon
ordinance, as 1T is known was passed by
the City Council The framing of the or
olnance and its passage were due di-
recuy TO tn" efforts OF club women OF
this city, who have from time to time
visited the Chiefs OF Police and called for
more stringent enforcement OF this or
dinance. After such visits there would
now and then be an arrest, but as a rule
this ordinance, like many others on the
books. has been a dead letter
Women Called on Chief.
A few days ago the civic committee
from the home and education section OF
the Ladies Literary club called upon Chief
of Police Sheets and asked that this ordi-
nance, together with the one relating to
the cleaning of sidewalks and the curfew
be enforced. The Chief gave his promise
to the committee that he would at once
issue orders that would bring about rev.
olUton I'm the enforcement of the three
orders referred to. He began with the ex-
pectoration ordinance Thursday afternoon.
and II is understood orders covering the
other two ordinances VIII be issued within
the next few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
TO STOP FEDERAL PASSES
Senator LaFouette Introduces a Bill
Fixing q Heavy Penalty

WASHINGTON. Feb Ex-senator la
Toilette today introduced a bin prohibit
Ing Federal officials from asking for or
accepting railroad or other passes and
prohibiting railroads from granting them
1t imposes penalties for violations of The
l:w.
The bill forbids nll persons and corpor-
atlons giving rree passes or grants to
any political committee or its EMPLOYEES:
TO any candidate for an Office under the
constitution OF laws OF the United States
or to any holder OF such an office
Penalty Is Five Years.
The bill forbids passes, franks or priv
hsseS Dcing issued 10 any person which
are withheld from any other person for
the travelling accommodation or trans
the transportation Of any message or
communication" The punishment fo,
violations of the bill is imprisonment at
hard labor. not more than five years nor
cceding 5000 nor less than SlO0.'
Agents and officers OF companies within
lhe provisions of the bill are TO be priv
lcSed from testIfying In relation 10 any
,miing II PROVIDES and no person so testi-
Tying Is TO be liable TO punishment for
any offense concerning which he Nyas 70
Qulred TO testify.
What "a Pass" Is.
Free pass az used In the bill &c do
hned. any form of ticket or mileage on
ttllng the holder to travel over any mart
or the line or lines OF any railroad. Issued
10 the holder as a gift in consideration OF
any service performed or to be performed
by such holder or any other peTson e,,
cept where such ticket or mileage Is ucnd
BY such holder I'm the performance OF bis
duties as an employee of the railroad is
suing tho same" -
Railway mail service mon while In tho
performance of their duty are 10 be ex-
empt from the provisions OF the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Says HIS WIFE'S BODY
WAS BvRHED IN WRECK
John Girard Files Damage Suit
Against Union Pacific for
$4,000.

Alleging that the corpse of his VITO was
burned in q wreck on tho Union Pac'hc
railway between Green River and Omaaa.
Drccmbnr : 1905. John GIrard has filed 4
$40 C0l damage suit against the company,
Body Was Crematcd.
IL is set out In tho complaint that Gil
III rd was taking the body OF his wife from
Blackfoot. Ida, to a point In Cannda,
and that the Union Pacific Railroad COM
TRANSPORT IL to Omaha 1t Is then alleged
that there was a collision on the road and
that the wreck caught fire and the body
was consumed.
IL is alleged that the wreck was the re-
suit of negligence on the part OF the COM
pnny and that the plaintiff has suffered
greatly as result OF the burning of his
WIfc's body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
UTAH FOREST RESERVES
Receiver Hobbs Receives Notice of
Land Withdrawals.

Receiver Hobbs OF the United States Land
Office has just received copies OF the procama-
ton Issued by President Roosevelt In January,
Withdrawing for forest reserve purposes large
areas OF land in different parts OF Utah. The
proclaD1ations were Issued on tho rccommc n ia
ton OF the Department OF Agriculture. and in
cludo tructS OF land both north and south OF
the Uintah Indian reservation. addition
10 the old Uintnh forest reserve several town
DhpT adjoining the Scvier forest reserve IN
Garfield county. some 2i0. GO OF land In
Iron county for tho Beaver forest reserve and
in Beaver county largo area added 10 the
Manti forest reserve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. STANTON
Services at Home of Her Son, Inter
ment In Mt. Olivet.

Many friends attended the funeral services
over tho remains OF Mrs ". A Stanton. held
Thursday afternoon at tho home OF her son,
Joseph \. Stanton. Rev. George G. Hunting
OF rhc Episcopal church conducted tho service.
reading ;hc beautiful and Impressive burial
service OF his church The Masonic Quartettc.
Including Mrs. Edward Moore. Miss Agatha
5crkhoe Fred c. Graham and Willard
ssqulres, rendered appropriate music.
From old friends OF the family came numor-
floral offerings, the Caskct being buried
beneath a wealth OF blooms. Tho burial took
place at Mt. OliVct, the pall-bearers being II
NJ. Cushing \. ]. Lowe, a. Brown j, F
Smith Chnrlna Nnn DNke-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
All May Sra.r
Y. P. S. C.E. COyFa
President Roosevelt Send, !
Congratulate

NEW YORK. Feb. an
conference OF Christian Es
tl;iS city was concluded III
mass meeting in CarneEis n
ton OF the twenty-flith I.
the Christian Endeavor sd
of congratulation from Pra
Welt and Vice President n.
read, and a message ircu q
liam Of Germany was rcd
Baron Spcck Won S,eynbsr
Embassador at WashirxI4
Roosevelt wrote.
II heartily congratulate 81
pies Societies OF Christie
the twenty~ilfth anniYerss1
dalton ! wish you all n
your efforts for The mrl 1
wcll-beIng of our people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
ALLEGED BURGLAR NABBED
Detective Shannon Lands Man in Jail
Suspected of Burglarizing Saloon.

Detective Shannon arrested Dan Slmp-
son at Garfield Thursday afternoon on a
warrant charging him with burglarizlng
the Pullman saloon North Temple and
Third West streets, on the night OF Feb
rnary g. Simpson was seen In the neigh
borhood of the saloon within n few min
utes after II was burglarized, but at that
time IT was not known that the place had
been entered The officers who have been
working on the case claim they have suf-
hcient proof OF Simpsons guilt to send
him over the road Seventeen dollars was
secured by whoever entered the saloon In
addition to n quantity OF liquor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Company VIII Raise Wool

shc Mnnti Co-opcra5INo sheophcrdcrs and
= D9l-Grnviug Institution filed artIcics OF ta
''-lt19tior In ;he Office o, tho Sccrotary OF
80 Thursday. The capital stock is Gxcd al
'-.so. In 81 shnrc5. aud the officers ore. /
=. klar. PRESIDENT: Peter II Madscn Vice
president, y. Il. Peterson, secretary: Henry
Wlntch. treasurer The company owns 1000
acres Of land and Ss71 head OF sheep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
GOES TO VLADl'Q
Russian Who Blew Up -
New Post

ST. PETERsBURG, a's.'' Fs 4
ron Fcrsen, formerly kas
tache at Washington, sns a,,,!
der Of the FourTeen,n ~
Sc Petersburg, has oy -
nondent OF the port a. ~,
Admiral Greye. who n's :,
since the recent mu'''D D,r-r,,.
Baron FerSen WAS oo,l.
protected cruiser lzuniass lzuns III
Cruiser near Nladlvos;cs
of the See Of Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Protestants Not Present.

The proteStantS against the granting of
saloon license to Matthew Dom, on
Sixth West and Second South streets did
not appear before the Council Committee
on License last evening. and no action
was taken. The committee recommended
the issuance of the license last Monday
night, but the matter went oyer to give
the protestants an opportunity 10 appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Low Price on Gloss

pcnaG1t aiG1E ,LAND, ol,3, o, Feb. S.-The fndc-
oreo,5i.. pru. window elass manufacturers
o,s1 otsanl1atlon committee mot toiar anu as
e1mo 10 discontinue all efforts 10 fnr,,' &c
% mttec g4'%Intltee sn5d NE member of the com q,
result IN the continuance OF ths nro.,'s,,
months P.iees on window glass for Several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
OPIUM DEN KEEPER FINED
Judge Diehl Imposes Fine of SO on
Colored Man

Judge Diehl has again demonstrated
that keepers OF opium dens must suffer
the penalty for their acts Thursday af-
ternoon Frank Gray, a colored man, was
nred Us for such an offense. II having
peen proved that he n aintained n place
where opium was smoked at is Commcr-
clal street. One Of the inmates Raw
Halloway. was fined $40 for resorting to
an opium den. The latter admitted that
pute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
WOMAN GOES INSANE
Lille Hames Taken to County Jail
After Tussle With Officers.

Lilo IInmcs became violently insane Thurs
day forenoon and gave the residents of Sixth
South and Sixth West Strcots scare before
she was llnally placed In tho patrol wagon by
officers and taken 20 the county jail. Tho
woman fought, bit and scratched every inch
OF the way. and II only with difficulty
that she wa. hnnllE placed In o nnllcd coll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
GAVE A KENSINGT0N
Miss Margaret Gibbons Entertains a
Number of Friends.

Miss Margaret Gibbons entertained
number OF her friends at a Kenslneton
yesterday afternoon. The rooms were
prettily decorated with pink and white
carnations. Tho dining room was in vel
low, 81 bed OF yellow dalfodils forming tic
ccnterpiece. During tho afternoon a mu-
Sicai programme WAS given. r. fortune
toller'S booth located in one corner Of the
parlor was one OF the attractions Of the
afternoon. Twenty guests were invited. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
LOOKING AFTER VETERANS
Men Who Served in Famous Indian
Campaign Being Looked Up.

Attorney David II. Morris. who served two
terms in tho Utah Legislature from 1901 10
1904 both inclusive, ls In the city from 81.
George Sir. Morris is here FOR the purpose OF
looking over tho records OF the Black Hawk
Indian war. 10 the end that the white sur
vlvors may secure pensions for their services
Mr Morris says that sixty people. now reJid-
ing in Washington county, served In the war
and that he has the names OF thirty others
who are entitled To pensions under the recent
OF Congress.
Mr. Morris also Is doing some work In con-
ncction with tho proposition FOR Utah 10 take
u strip on Arizona before that Territory goes
into tho I-nInn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
TO INCREASE Cal
Canadian Pacific Plans 8
S140,000,M

MONTREAL. Que. FEB y
Shaughnessy, presidelt q
Pacific Railway COMPANY,
statement concerning he
Increase the authorized @Ea'
pany from Sll0.co000 TO a.
ditional money TO be uss
the facilities of every sou
TEN.
He says that the directors
an issue of S21. 9o,Go oi -
stock. being ss,em,oo are, =,
by the shareholders eIo
proposed increase, whics "
already issued sl01 4W'"
amount TO SlH, ,G0.lo- !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Aim Of Movement.
Play at the Theater.

1t Is possible that "Niobe' will be pre-
scented at the Salt Lake Theater on the
evening OF February % by the University
Dramatic association. In this event the
day Will become big one on the Uni
verSity calendar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
HE WAS IN Dlsa
Ministers Refuse "

PEORIA. ILL.,. tey, e.y,,,e,rsr I
the refusals OF six TX. T'',l,ursr.l 8
late DR.. Simmons. 'p he cbEs
ing a disruption IN ~ r1' 'scss
the announcement - yvoaH y
church. the alnnS,nleteA
vices have been com cSnlpi Of Sc
Dr. John whiti1SSo ms Si civ :
First Fl ST Baptist church urn,tnt q. I'll
morning. The inIeImslaal nSIeaImolal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
TO BOOM AMERICAN FORK
Utah County Town Has Commercial
Club With Large Membership.

The American Fork Commercial club. which
proposes TO advance the interests OF that lit
tie city In every possible way. nIed articles
of incorporation in the Office of the Secretary
of State Thursday. The club viii be man
aged by a board OF nine governors who are
ne follows John ~. Wootton S l.. Chapman
Thomas E. Steele. " o. Randolph S w
Chipman ana J. r Gardner. The officers OF
tho club are. John VI. Wootton. president: s.
l.. Chtpman. vice president. j. W Storrs sec
rctary; W. ID. Stewart. assistant secretary: A
h. Thornton treasurer. Tho membership Is
large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
An Old-Fashioned Dinner.

The Monday Night Literary club Will
enjoy an old-fashloned dinner at the home
of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lincoln 207
East Second South street. on the evening
OF February 10. Covers Will be laid for
twenty-five. the supper to be- followed nv
toaSts from scVcral Of Lhe mcmhnrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Will Give Costume Ball.

The Lodics Club Gcrmania. with a charter
membership Of twcntyfour young ladies'. viii
the BIRD OF February give u George and
Martha Washington costume ball at the
knights OF Columbus hall on West First
South street Tho young ladies are making
preparations for tho occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
PETITION IS ANSWERED
Attorney General Replies to Former
Judge Marioneaux's Action.

Attorney-Gencral Breeder has filed an
answer In the Supreme court to the ap-
pllcation Of former Judge Marloneaux for
writ OF mandate TO enforce the payment
TO him OF certain mileage which he claims
Is due him
Mr.. Breeden takes the ground that the
increase of the salaries of Judges as made
by the Legislature some years ago did
away with mileage. He also sets out that
the mileage provision for District Judges
was repealed by the Legislature on March
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Touched for Five

4, J. Turner Of Pleasant Grove had HE
pocket picked OF s. by Il colorcd woman who
occostcd him State street She succeeded
In getting nway. Tho PcnEant Grove man
reported hs loss to the police and gave a
good dcccr.ptIon Gf tho woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
MUST STAND TRIAL
Frank Gregg Held to Criminal Divi-
sion of City Court.

Frank Gregg. the colorcd man who broke
into the Eagle hotel some time ago and WIS
discovered by Mr.. Fecny. the proprietor as
the negro who stood over his wife with large
knife In his hands WAS held TO the criminal
division OF tho city court Thursday by Judge
DehI NJ. Fccny. 1t viii be remembered, COW
cred Gregg with "A six shooter and made him
drop the knife. after which he was marched 60
the city jail. His bonds flxcd at 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
TRI-CHURCH col
Three Denominations WI
and Amalgama;E

DAYTON. O.. Feb. Ali
scS sion OF the tri-church -
cIul comraittee was incre1se|
gates from each denonEair
committee OF siXty~three.
At the afternoon sesssca 8
encc which is seeSine hs I
United Brethren, CoaT4
Protestant Methodist Dr.
reports OF committees E4ce j
may be considered as 80
union Will be effected ane y
apparent late tonight vas =
the united dcnominauo1 ssa4
UamcS were propcsed, =
Church OF America secs
generally accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Receives Sad News.

]. NJ. Spaudlng president OF the Utah
Federation Of Labor, has received the sad
news OF the death of his father, Rev Il
ing was well known In Salt Lake. he hay-
ing been connected with the Methodist
church here several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Entertained With a Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell cntcrtaIned at
Informal dance Wednesday evening nt
their now home. after which oyster suppcr
wGS served. The table was decorated with
roses and ferns Music wos Furnished by the
club Those present Mr. ana Mrs
Thomas Powell the Misses Florence Hilton
Rose Percy Dorothy Sadlcr. Hazcl Mcdonald
and Florence Powell McSsrs. Chris md Ar
Lugenbuehl, Frank Tuckett Ray Taylor and
Bort Powell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Hall Company Formed.

The l. +. Hall company with 4 capital
stock Of $4,000. in $1c0 shares, filed articles OF
Incorporation In tho Office OF the County Clerk
dent; Anna Maria Hail. co-prcsidcnt: Flor
encc NJ. linll. secretary and treasurer Thesc
with Anne Matilda Hall md Clara ~ Hall
constitute tho bcIp of directors Tho COM
pany VIII deal in sowing machines ana GER
tain musical INSTRUMENTS