davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
BEESLEY FUNERAL
Six Sons of Well-Known Musician
Lay Body to Rest.

Tho funeral services of the late Prof.
E,benezer Beeslcy. held al Assembly hall
Sunday at l2;l5 o'clock. were well attended
and Impressive, The speakers were A W.
Carlson, Nephi l.. Norris. Bishop Emery
OF the sixteenth ward, and President Jo-
seph F. Smith
The music vas a leading feature Of the
exercises on account of the deceased hay
ing long been prominent as "A musician
and composer OF sacred music and most
of the music was OF his creation
The first number was an anthem
kind Words Are Sweet Tones of the
Heart" Il Sunday school song. was rem
dered as a solo and quartette by Mrs.
Nellie Druce Pug8lcy. assisted by Mrs
Emma Ramsey Morris. Thomas Ashworth
and John Robinson.
An instrumental number was given by
a string quartctte. consisting OF Messrs
Weihe. Midgley, Cavahau and Olson A
trio of ladies', Miss Lottie Owen. Miss
Emily Larsen and Miss Emma Olson sang
Your Rosebud in Heaven" What
Voice Salntcs?" was sung by Mrs Lizzie
Thomas Edward and the Temple choir
A band OF about forty members of the
belonged, headed the procession In the
street and played the Dead March,
Members of the old Nauvoo Legion M6r-
tiel band were present and went in a
body to the cemetery.
AZ the grave Rest fo- the Weary Soul
was sung by quartcttc consisting OF
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. Mrs. Agnes
Olson Thomas. Maroni j. Thomas and
samuel Winter
There wero many and appropriate floral
offerings. The lntcrmcnt was al the CITY
cemetery The oall-bcarcrs were six sons
AdeIbert, Lorenzo, Alvin II. and Frank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
SALOON BURGLARIZED
Continental Bar Invaded on Sunday
Night by Thieves.

The Continental bar at the corner of
West Temple and West First South street
was burglarzed Sunday night some time
between the hours OF $50 and IL o'clock.
The bar had been closed during the day,
and at $50 o'clock the bartender visited
the place and found everything In order.
AT midnight, when he returned to open
up, he discovered that the back door
was standing wide OPEN the contents OF
the wine room were in great disorder
and some bottled goods and cigars from
the bar were missing, The thieves had
prled open the back door which gives ad-
mission to the wine room and had then
climbed over a transom into a small room
back OF the bar
Two cash registers are on the counter.
the drawers OF which had been left open.
The inside drawers, cuStomarily used for
bills. had been prled open and the locks
destroyed with a cigar box opener The
registers contained no money and in fact
there had been no money left on the
place. AS far could be asccrtaned
the amount OF booty which the thieves
made away with consisted of half a
dozen bottles of whisky a couple of
quarts of wine. a dozen bottles OF beer
and about two dozen cigars
A peculiar circumstance In connection
with the AFFAIR Is that all the lights were
on In the place and all OF the shades
were down. that full view OF the
place could be obtained from the street
The transaction could not have taken
over two or three minutes. however. and
the thieves were fortunate In not being
observed by any passers by The police
are of the opinion that whoever 1t was
that entered the place was probably not
after the money 30 much as they were
after good and glorious cheap drunk.
Burglar Captured,
Less than half a block away from
where the n -st burglary took place, Night
Watchman Richard Malloy captured a
man who WIS In the act of breaking into
the hardware store of a Neelands *
Co. al GO West First South.
Maloy was making his usual rounds
when he observed n man trying to pry
off the lock of the rear door of the hard
ware store. He placed the man under
arrest and took him to the police sta
tion The man gave his name as AL
Goodwin and his occupation as that OF a
press feeder.
Last Thursday night Molloy discovered
Goodwin prowling around the snmc place
but as he gave n reasonable excuse for
his presence, allowed him to go. This
time. however, he caught him In the very
act OF prying the lock off the door
Malloy Is night night wntchman for sew
eral OF the firms In the block, but Is not
in the employ OF the hardware company
for whom he has rendered such good ser
vice
Goodwin is a stranger in town and the
police believe that he was after firearms
and probably tools with which he might
do a much bigger job In this line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
LAUGHTER IS CONTAGIOUS
II You Don't Believe 1t, Let Out q
Chuckle in Theater.

There Is better place In town TO notice
how contagious laughter is than right hore in
this thcaJcr." said Manager j. F Bistcs OF
the OTpheum a couple days ago Ere
Cucntly show Viii 60 great night and
the next 80 almost Just the other way IL Will
BE- good show. but the second night the peo-
pie win infectious laUghs Will not DO here.
There are about half dozen people who come
here every week who help the show won
d,rfuly with their laughs II they would
come every night i believe II would be u good
investment 10 give them passes
''One OF them is Il big red faced man who
always sits ths north side. Whenever a
joke IL sprung no turns to the audience and
lHuThs In such way that people who see
him simply have To join him. The performers
appreciate the laughs and aftcr that work
their hardest.
''One Saturday recently we had n chilly
Rudience-you bound 10 got them once in
q while Laughs few and the people on
the stage working I'm IA discouraged way
and the performance was going badly. All OF
sudden when The show WIS half some
thing pleased pretty littlc golden haired girl
sitting in the third row. and she let out tho
cutcst baby chuckle | heard. That
started the audience. The people Joined her
and the balance OF the bill went grent
In my opinion every thcater where comedy
IS presented should have two three hearty
lauGhgrs in the audience at every performance
TO start tho laughs when the audience is cold.
/ really believe that II would pay the man
ncements 10 put them on the salary list but
for goodness Fake don't say so. or / Will have
hire another hoy TO open my mall in the
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Sure 1t Is His Brother.
BISHOP HODGES RESIGNS
Surprises Latter-Day Saints in Third
Ecclesiastical Ward

The people of the third ecclesiastical
ward OF the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints, who attended the
meeting Sunday night at the meeting
house, were treated 10 a double surprise;
nad. In fact, n surprise was sprung, that
Will Interest the people OF the city gen
President Joseph F. Smith APOSTLE
George A Sr.ith and President Hugh J.
Cannon OF Liberty stake and his coun-
Belors made their appearance at the
meeting
Resigns on Account of Poor Health.
When Bishop Oliver Hodgson of the
ward arose and announced his resignation
from the office OF bishop CONSERVATION
was expressed on every face The bishop
stated that owing to the very poor health
he had been suffering with for some time
past he felt compelled to hand in his res
isgnation and that It would be for the
good OF both himself and the benefit
OF the ward. his strength not permitting
him to carry on the work as he had
formerly done.
Well-Known Churchman.
Bishop Hodgson is one of the best
Known bishops In the city and has served
In that capacity in the Third ward for
tnnny years. being recognized very
efficient church official and loved by ali
the -osidents of the ward.
Roscoe w. Eardley Appointed.
Roscoe w. Eardley was appointed TO
nll the vacancy caused by Bishop Hods-
BON s reslgnauo1 Mr.. Eardley is a com
paratlvely young man but has been nm
active worker in the ward
Changes in Counselors.
Andrew ]. Smith, the bishops first
counselor. was rcappointed as frst coun-
selor to the new bishop. c. j. Buck
walter, the bishops second counselor also
resigned his position, owing TO the fact
that he expects 10 move from the ward
T.. Wallace Royden was appointed second
counselor in his place.
rhl nal ha ola 30
also resigned his position and will he
succeeded by Julian Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
BABY SCALDED TO DEATH
Little Sen OF MI and Mrs. Daniel
Hunter Meets Awful Fate.

Robert Stanley Hunter the fifteen
months old son OF Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Hunter OF 33l5 South Fourth East. fell
into pan of boiling hot water on Sat
u-day last and as a result died about four
hours later
Mrs. Hunter had left the child in the
s,tting-room and after setting the pan OF
water on tho floor of the back porch had
stepped into an adjoining room. She heard
the little one cry out and ran to the
porch 10 find that he had made his way
out there and In some manner had fallen
into tho water.
1t appears that he had not seen the
pan and mad backed UP against 1t and
his legs striking the edge of the pan had
caused him to sit down in the scalding
water.
DR.. W. r Caldcrwood was summoned
and every effort was made to save the
childs life. but the shock was too much
for the little body and he succumbed TO
The injuries about four hours after~arG
The funeral services were held from
the family residence Monday at II o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
KATZ WINS SHOTGUN
Large Attendance at New Copper
Plant Shooting Grounds.

Al tho shooting match held at tho new
81 ounda. near the copper plant. Yesterday
", E. kratz defeated c. c. Knowles in a
blue-rock argument by the score OF II
to l6.
II was over bet Of 500 to s25 made
with William Wciderman last week when
the TWO gun experts got into q diacus-
sion over their prowess at the traps
A large number OF the local ehotqrin
sports were at the meet and saw Eat1
the slide where the shell Is Inserted
broken before the match He would tnkc
no other gun. however. prefcrring TO stick
TO odd Bctsey," although It delayed the
game. as he had to Ak the cartridxo
chamber after each shot
Tony Wheeler also lost bet when he
proposed 10 drop ten out of twenty Ave
birds and only smashed nine
Percy Harrison, thirteen-ycar-old bov
got five straight In practice event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
BOYS START FOR LECTURE
Round Up by Breaking Into a Meat
Market

Starting for the Y NJ. c. A to hear the
address of Judge Willis Brown OF the
Juvenile court ana ending up by breaking
Irto a meat market. is the experience that
was enjoyed by Vatican Petit and Willie
SEotwell. two eleyen-year- inmates of
the Morris Home, Sunday afternoon.
The two lads were started out from the
hrme with instructions to attend the leo
trre. but according 10 the story told the
pClice they happened TO think OF a very
sacred duty they owed to q dog that IS
also kept at the home, and AS they passed
the Success market on West First South
decided they would secure some meat for
HIM.
They went around TO the rear OF the
market and succeeded in unfastening a
screen on one of the windows and
crawled through. Inv estiGations had lust
commenced inside the market when they
We're interrupted by the appearance Of the
proprietor A policeman vas summoned
and the boys were taken to the station
and later returned 10 the home
che police state that they have had no
cid OF trouble with the Petit boy, who
seems TO be an adept In the art of lead
Ing other youngsters into mischief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27

100 feet as timber line or rhe altitude
above which trees do not grow In this
region, and on the north Sides of noun
tains Of this height snow remains by far
the greater part OF the year and from
some OF the peaks In Utah snow scarcely
ever entirely disappears. Around Soldier
summit the range Is approximately 10
600 feet above sea level Provo peak lust
east Of Provo, is 1000 feet high. while
Mount Tlmpanosas, east OF American
Fork, is 1870 feet high.
Great Mountain Sentinels.
On both sidcS Of the mouth OF Little
Cottonwood Canyon creek are two pretty
mountain sentincls. standing out grandlv
alone. The one TO the south Is Lone peak
between Utah and Salt Lake counties has
an altitude of II. 30 feet and ls the one
from which snow can be seen almost
throughout the entire summer from Salt
Lake City. The companion mountain TO
the north Is Twin peak, in Salt Lake
county. and Ito altitude is 1l,563 feet og-
den peak. in Weber county. Is but 9592
feet high
Unnamed Peak
Between Mil creek and Parley's cam
Won. south and east of Salt Lake, but sew
cral miles farther TO the east is an un-
named peak 1O.OOO feet high. The same
altitude Is reached where corner Salt
east OF Salt Lake City. and the same CON
dltion prevails at the corner OF Wasatch
Summit and Salt Lake counties.
The altitude OF the Great Salt Lake Is
42l8 feet and that OF West mountain, on
the western boundary OF Salt Lake coun-
~. iE~.he ga'Erh range. L.. about 300
1eet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
BODY FOUND IN
JORDAN IDENTIFIED
1t Is That of George NJ. Smith,
a Missionary of
TOOele.
IDENTIFICATION BY A
DENTIST AND BROTHER
Two Other Men State That They
Believe Remains to Be
Smith.

That the body OF the man who was
found In the Jordan river is that of
George NJ. Smith OF Tooclc has now been
proven beyond any possible doubt, AS
published in The Tribune, Or Davis, a
Tooclc dentist. had tclepkoncd Justice
Smith that the description OF the dental
work In the dead mans mouth Tailed
With that OF the work he had done for
Smith.
Dentist Identifies Corpse.
Sunday afternoon Dr. Davis arrived and
made n thorough examination OF the
mans mouth and stated positively that
he Ind done the work In the mans mouth
ard that he could swear that the corpse
was that Of Smith.
DR. Davis stated that he had a record
OF the work he had done for Smith,, he
being in the habit OF keeping a record OF
all work he did for any OF his patients
The work consist ID OF brdgework. The
bridge consisted of the four upper front
teeth and was fastened 10 the eye teeth
on either side.
Extracted First Bicuspid.
At the same time that Or Davis put
I'm the bridgework for Smith he also ex-
tracted n left first bicuspid and was 10
have put crown in the cavity, but the
gum WAS 40 sore that II was not done
IN the examination OF the mouth yester-
dsy II was revealed that the dental work
was precisely the same as that the doctor
described as having been done for George
was done September "a 1901. or about
six weeks before Smith left on mission
10 the Southern States for the Mormon
church,
Believed to Be Smith.
Franklin Whlteho2se and Edmond S.
Leayer. both OF Tooele, were also pres
cnt at the examination and though they
stated that they could not positively iden-
t;fy the body they could Identify
the clothes those worn by Smith on
the night OF February "a last. when they
were talking to Smith on West First
South street and that he had on the
man when he was taken from the river.
Whitehou9e and Lcaver also stated that
there was a strong resemblance in the
features as near they wero able 10
distinguish from the present condition OF
The corpse.
Sure 1t Is His Brother.
James NJ Smith. who is an own brother
of George NJ was at the morgue and
examined the corpse. Mr. Smith said
1T Is n pretty hard matter To Identify
that corpse but ] feel pretty sure that IT
S. George
James NJ. Smith has taken the matter
In hand and notified Mrs. Barbara Amue.
ron of Logan. tho sister with whom
George NJ Smith had been making his
home recently. Mrs Amueson VIII come
to Salt Lake Immediately and Will no
doubt be able TO further corroborate the
Identity of the clothing and the ring
that was foilnd on the dead mans hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
SAYS HUSBAND FORCED
HER TO EARN MONEY
Montana Woman Makes Serious
Charges In Answer In
Divorce Suit.

Special TO The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. Mont. March 26.-Un-
usual counter charges have been filed by
Mrs Alta M. Kline In the suit for di-
Norcc brought by her husband. u. s.
Kline. on the ground that his wife had
lived openly with another man. The
woman charges that It was unsafe for
her TO live longer with her husband. She
alleges that he forced her to ride in the
relay races at the fairs held both In Great
rails and Helena last fall. at time
when she was physically unable to do so.
Took Her Money
Mrs. Kline cites one instance when
she became SO exhausted during the
race that sho collapsed. but was forced
TO continue, because her husband Insisted
on getting the money she earned in this
manner, and which he afterward took
from her Mrs. Kline also charges that
on various occasions during the spring
and summer OF 1900 Mr. Kline threatened
TO XIII her because she demonstrated with
MIN and endeavorcd To 1issuodc him
from stealing cattle to butcher and sell
IN the Great Falls market, swearing that
he would take her life II she ever d.
yulged the truth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
DALTON ON SOCIALISM
Business Manager of Crisis Makes
Predictions as to the Future.

w s Dalton, business manager of the
Crisis. the Salt Lake exponent OF So
cialism. delivered an address to a larr.
gathering at ;he Federation OF Labor hall
Sunday night.
The burden OF Mr.. Dalton's talk was
that the middle class is waking up and
The The CO cases CSC OF Moye- and HAYWOOD "nlie, ME
referred to, but only cast ally. The labor
problem. Mr. Dalton sald, was the great
ost problem before the world todny and
whom II was settled everything would be
settled
In the discussion OF the middle classes
reference was made 10 the fact that the
uiddle classes OF Germany and France
hrvc refused TO fight each other and this
was taken as an indication that the midi
do nlassss ARC SeSGvNS toDlsthss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE
zai Graham, Convict From State Pris
on, Returned to Pen.

Zai Graham, a convict from the State
penltentiary who has been out on parole
was returned to the institution Saturday
n'gnt by order Of Warden Pratt Gra-
ham. who was sent up from Salt Lake
for grand larceny. was released on parole
subject to his good behavior. but he has
violated his parole by aSSociatIng with
tad company and drinking very heavily.
lie WAS found near the Short Line de-
pot by Guards Tagsart and Davis and
have TO serge some eight or nine months
whereas his time would have expired by
p -eLldle- OF May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
TEXAS INTERESTED
Standard Oil Investigation stirs Up
Southern Operators,

AUSTIN. March 26.-In view OF tho do
velopments In the standard oil invest,-
setion In New York considerable interest
Waters-Piercc OH company ls doing h,sI
ness In Texas. There is authority for
tne statement that the Attorney C;encraTs
oepnrtmcht proposes taking up the mat
ker OF enforcing the antitrust law az
lexas. as soon as pressing business nov.
pm hand can be disposed Of and that the
law VIII be enforced. ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
POISON IN MILK
Eleven Men at MoIan's Camp at Gar
field Have Close Call.

Eleven men in the employ OF P, J. Mo-
ran the contractor at Garfield. have been
suffering from ptomaine poisoning, sup
posed TO naye been contained In the milk
that they drank. The men all live in
the same camp and the boarding house
has been receiving a goodly quantity of
fresh milk each day. The men have been
drinking heartily OF this and as all OF
them were stricken at the same time Il
Is thought 1t was in the milk that the
poison was received. A physician was
sent TO the camp and though some of
the men were very sick. all are now
nearly recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
1t Won't Happen Again.

Governor Cat the ConsLls' party)-I re-
member your face perfectly. sir: but your
name tor the moment has escaped my
memory.
Strangef-I am delighted To meet YOU
again, your EXcellcncy. My name is Ivan
fctTovltch Swercczskiski- -Somervlile
ITnTnai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Marked Improvement TO FOLLOW.

Tho change in tho ownership in this fine
property Will soon be followed by some marked
improvements Tho owner OF tho building.
Mr.. Mat Cullen. is reported TO be planning
additions ana improvements that Will make
this hotel one OF the most attractive In the
West Tho location Is good the vcry
best. It's future is OF the certainties Of
Salt Lake. and under tho supervision Of Bon
Haywood the cullen Will soon become as popu-
lar IL in It's pnlmiest days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Gave Mrs. Ewing Farewell.
MIR. Carney New Manager.

The Cullen's new manager is o. f. Carney
n capital hotel man whose services Mr. Hey
wood recently secured. and the new steward
Carl Dammert. is rated one OF the mos
efficient In the country He comes 20 the Gull
len from the Vendomo OF New York city.
Landlord Haywood has moved his family e
the Cullen and Mrs. Haywood VIII join hcI
husband IN a welcome to their guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
SIDEWALKS NEEDED
AROUND TEMPLE BLOCK
Several Reasons Why the I'M
prOyement Should BE
Made.

An unenterprlsing exhibit. for which
there is no reasonable excuse excepting
that II is in keeping with preccdcnts OF
the Mormon church head officials In re-
fusing to keep pace with modern meth
ods, is the lack OF concrete sidewalks on
three sides OF Temple square. On the
south side OF the block, where such an
Improvement was obligatory by reason OF
South Temple street being paved ce-
ment sidewalk has been laid, but on the
north. east and west sides Of the block
pedcs trians are compelled to walk over
a coarse uneven gravel bed that was not
laid with view to drainage. The result
is that In wet weather this walk la gritty
rough and muddy. Neither Is IL pleasing
TO look upon. On the opposite sides OF
these streets the sidewalks are all made
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Grace wannacott Will Recover.

Grace Wonnacott the H-y.asr-old ciH who
wss accidentally shot With rcyolVcr In tie
hands OF her playmate. Mary Sanders. ~
ports as resting vcTy comfortably end inot
u ape-aY recovery Ia L.oksd lor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
All Hallows to Entertain.

All Uallows' college VIII give musical aad
literary enter'alnu cnt In the college nall thIs
evening at O'Clock All friends and patrons
arc cordially lnNltch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
"0LD SLEUTH" DEAD
Writer Of Famous Detective Stories
Passes AWAY

CAMBRIDGE. Ga. March 2e-Col. II.
Schackeford. better known a. Hal
StandIsh." under which nom de plume he
wrote Fred Fearnot." The Old Sleuth''
and other well-known detective stories.
Col. Shackleford was for thirty-hye wears
a writer Of detective stories Besides be-
ing a prolific writer he was at various
times a Baptist minister, Democratic
campaign speaker and lecturer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
GIANT SENTINELS
IN The ROCKIES
Interesting Array of Scenic
Wonders Throughout the
State of Utah.
SEVEN PEAKS MORE
THAN 1900 FEET HIGH
Highest One in State Is Mt.
Hodges, 1862 Feet; Not
on Any Map.

The mountains OF Utah form prom
inent and interesting feature OF the State.
Like the mountains of all countries. they
command attention both for commercial
and sentimental reasons. They are at
first the finger boards from which bear
Ings are taken by daring explorers and
sturdy pioneers. Later they become the
basic landmarks for designating artificial
geographical divisions of the landscape
that continues TO increase with 4 coun-
try's growth. They also determine TO a
large extent the climatic conditions OF
the country I'm which they are located in
abolition To being the storehouse where
the greater deposits of the valuable
metals arc found