davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
GYMNASIUM DISCUSSED
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
Considers Matter ut Length

Tho committee on buildings and grounds
of the Board of Education met Wednes-
day afternoon TO discuss sites for pro-
posed now school buildings and also 10
discuss plans for the proposed gymnasium
al the High school.
The gym matter took virtually all OF
the time. Plans OF the University OF
Utah were looked over, but In view that
this gym cost $4,000. the committee de-
clded that 1t could not duplicate II at the
High school. 1t was the original inten-
tion to cxpcnd $1,000 on the High school
gym. but IL is possible that the commit,
tee VIII recommend that at least $1,000
be expended
Today the committee Will view a site
for building on the west side neor the
old Ulntah building, and later Will look
over the northwestern portion of the city
with Wow 10 securing a site there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Asks Restraining Order.
THREE CROSSES"
Interesting and Earnest Address by
Evangelist Coburn.

The revival services conducted by
Evangelist CobuTn at the Y NJ c. a
auditorium Wednesday night were well
attended and an interesting and earnest
address was given, the subject being
Three Crosses DIT. Coburn said that
Christ represented the crose of salvation
the thief at the crucifxion that rallied at
Christ represented the cross OF condem-
nation, and the thief that believed on
Christ represented the cross OF justlfica-
ton. Much interest was manifested at
the close OF the meeting. Today a noon
prayer meeting Will be held at the Y NJ
afternoon services at the First Prcsby-
terian church at 3 o'clock and evening
services at Y. NJ. c A auditorium to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
ON ACCOUNT OF WRECK
Utah Light and Railway Company
Defendant in Suit for S25OO.

Tho first action for damages growing
Light and Railway company on January
- OF the present year was filed I'm The
Inlrd District court Wednesday.
william Clayton appears as plaintiff I'm
lhc case and demands $500 for Injuries
received. The collision occurred on Ninth
East street between Tenth and Eleventh
last streets. and was caused by the
heavy fog.
Clayton says he was severely bruised
About the head and body, that two OF
ms RIBS We're fractured and that he has
li,erea great mental and physical pain
inc company I'm not having me car I'm
which the plaiutifi was riding walt for
me other car at the switch, in failing to
brakes. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
TOURING UNITED STATES
Monsieur Cilliet and Wife of Paris
Visiting in Salt Lake.

Monsieur l. Cilliet and wife of Paris,
France, who are making a Sightseeing
tour of the United States for the nrst
time, are sojournlng In Salt Lake City
for a few days. and are registered at the
Kenyon hotel They arc on their way to
the Pacific coast
Monsieur Cilliet and wife spent Wcdncs-
day afternoon visiting the points of in
terest about this city, and expressed
themselves as aEreeably surprised with
II a model city They think that the
United States is n great country. and are
getting much enjoyment out of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WILL BE CREMATED
Body Of A. S. Alberg Now on Way to
San Francisco.

The body OF A. S. Alberg OF Murray.
who died few days ago Is now being
conveyed 10 San Francisco. where RI
will be subjected to cremation Tia ra'
mains are accompanied In accordance
with the provisions OF the Will OF the de-
ceased, by w. II. Bishop. Funeral ser
house yesterday Mt 10 o'clock under Tho
auspices Of the Order of Foresters, Ad-
dresses were made by A. p. Anderson
ana warren Foster of Salt Lake Mr.
Anderson spoke In the Swedish Ian
gunge. Mr.. Alberg was an old-timc res
;dent OF that community and a lsrge
crowd was present to pay their last re-
he had lived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
UNDER WHICH
0The More Postum =
the More Coffee tn'

The Pres. OF the " W. 4,
young giant state u T
says ,s:tl|
Il did not realize !. ~ "a n
three tb ee or four years !
tage a nerve tonic Sss, vos,s
am free, thanks 10
fee, :, essl1
after finding cut ,,'s b
TO its victims, l coais l,.t n
have my husband u, u II
not willing to OUT %
months 10 find a W. Mai ! ~ !
leave 1t off. Finagy
make no more cGaesii E0oi a
It sstEToonngNbolled Eon i ~ asi I'D
and had him read ,9;n ,l,s tsat y
Road 20 Wellvllie'
pkg. bas q
vocate than my ynts nt h. =
{5Ssssn {5isass n9S 3Ss TO s'@,'5 %ss, 8 =
the grip and has sssS ID TO p
for months-he sS.sSadsts
frequent fire. nervous yds ns1Sd adj
more food you ss, s,,ore g,s
drink coffee the mp Opostr1
Name given by
Creek. Mich.
There's q reason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
San Bernardino Greets Visitors.

San Bernardlno was the nrst on tho list and
made merry moro than two hours this fore
noon Mayor II, NJ Barton tho City Council
and members OF the Merchants association
Joined hands with tho san BernaTdino Elks
In giving the visitors n reception which will
be remembered many days Tho Pioneers So
ciety also added few strenuous noteu TO the
anthem
Then Riverside held up tho train and put
the passengers through the sprouts known as
southorn California hospitality. IL is reported
that many OF tho MormonE endeavorcI to
escape their keepers at that place in order to
tnste the fruits longer period. The guards
foiled the recalcitronts. however and tho
consignment OF mcrry-makers arrived Intact
In Los Angeles
When the guests camo In It found that
ElkS from Idaho Wyoming, Colorado md
Montana had Joined In the doings and wero
present to lmbibc some OF the California clI-
mnte. portion OF the Elks, who were too
anxious TO awoit tho specials in on tho
morning Salt Lake train and passed the day
I'm Sght-sce,ng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
IN FEDERAL COURT
Eliza A. Box Files Application in
Bankruptcy.

In the Federal court Wednesday appli'
cation to be adjudged n bankrupt was
made by ELLA A. Box of Brigham City.
The applicant. although claiming that
place as his residence, is a deputy clerk
In the State Auditors office. In the
schedule OF his financial condition nc
companyIng the application. it is stated
that he owes $l3ILO. the most OF which
is In judgments, his assets figuring up
TO SlOS9G3. OF which amount $TSG.45 Is
claimed as exempt
William d. Richards. a resident of
Winter Quarters. was discharged from
bankruptcy.
Applications heretofore made were ad-
tudicated by the court and referred 10
the referee In bankruptcy as follows;
Rudolph AIN. w. H. Wilkinson, Rudolph
w. Johnson, Mary j. Clark OF Salt Lake
Harry Jackson of Sandy. and A w.
Ford OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
ENLISTED MEN DANCE
Regular Weekly Hop Given at Fort
Douglas Wednesday Night.

Tho regular weekly hop OF the enIistcd men
nj the fort was given Wednesday evening in
the post hall and was attended by about
thirty couple OF civilians from tho city. The
usual jolly time was had by those who wore
the guests or the soldiers An orchestra OF
twelve pieces from the TwcDty-ninth Infantry
band furnished the music for the occasion
Tho committee In charge OF the affair were
Serst j. a. Lorkln, company G.: Sergt. E
Shelton, company Il; Sergt u. Burnett com
pany l.: private Smith. company F: Private
Thompson, Nineteenth battery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
DIR. JORDAN ACCEPTS
Educator Is Glad to Aid "See Ameri.
ca First" Movement

Chief OF Publicity Metcnls OF the Sec Amer
lea league received Wednesday a lcttor from
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president OF the
Stanford university OF California who was
named as a member OF tbs executive commit
tee OF tho league ot the big conference held
In Salt Lake, accepting his oppointmnt and
stating TINT he would do everything In his
power TO promote the movement
In his lettor Or Jordan expresses the be.
lief that there ehould bs good hotels through =
out the United States. where travellers can be
comfortably cared for a cost similar to
those for which excellent Recommendations can
bo had in Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
LIFE in H0MERIC AGE
Professor Cummings Gives Interest.
ing Talk on This Subject

Life In the Homeric Age" was the
SUBJECT OF an interesting talk made nj
the University yesterday afternoon nv
Professor Byron Cummings The lecture
was the NTH OF a series OF culture taILs
now being given by professors for
the benefit OF students and town peonIo
Inc number In attendance gave evidence
OF the increasing popularity OF these
talks eSe
High Tribute to Schliemann.
In opening Professor Cummings re-
terred TO the great work done by the
CINCINNATI grocer, DIR. Schlemann. who
alter amassing fortune sold our
moved TO Athens and spent his time and
money digging into the ruins OF classic
Greece. His discoveries have practicoiiS,
reVoluuonized the ideas OF scholars rc
gardinG the Homeric age since tbo
death death of Dr. schliemann this work has
been carried on by his wife and tbe
archaeological societies of France the
United States and England. ''0
Was Illustrated Lecture.
The lecture was illustrated. professor
CUMMINGS mas spent number of years
IN making MS splendid collection of mic
lures, 5ures, Which' thrown on the canvas. 60
larther than words In telling the stos,
OF thls historic people. The Ilustrntions
showed the architecture of the Groais
hHmg fnrniturn It's ard aTfhiteetural If beauties its
tpn coatY,, nio us eGorations. along with
the costumes OF Its inhabitants.
Back to Pages Of Iliad,
:, In conc Seoncluding the speaker expressed
the hope that II nothing else tbe S.
now bein6 revealed would sond bis ,"E1s Ee
teners back to the pages of the ' I,iad i,s
an an4 ofnyssey with renewed interest and
e en- iln nthusiasm. He maintained that the pirl
lures drawn in them by the poet 'pH Honno pc
nave indeed a foundation of foct LIT
InSc5 uese5'pea ~Son,a the & Greeks as great cul' M
and shnful in working in gold iAsea and se
yer. ahu Sill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Pretty Home Wedding.

There was a pretty home wedding SOL
emnized ct the home OF Miss iottie
Hampton. S7 West First North street
at 1l:3D o'clock Wednesday forenoon when
Miss Hampton became the bride of Den
yer r.. Hamlin. a well-known Chicago
travelling man The ceremony was pcr-
formed by Arthur. Barnes, after which
the family and n few intimate friends of
the bride sat down to a wedding dinner
Later the couple left for the Pacific coast
on their wedding tour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Makes Charge of Malice.
LESS THAN 0NE-TWELFTH
Wright Sued for S25, 900, but Jury
Could Not See Beyond $4,000.

The SIS, ,o0o damage suit Of A B Wright
against the Campbell Building company
contractors on the Federal building
late Wednesday afternoon. After being
out a short time the jury returned Into
court with verdict in favor OF the plain
tifT for 5000
Wright sued to recover for injuries re-
oeived through the fall OF an elevator
elleglng negligence on the part Of the
contractors. Tho defense pleaded that
persons were not permitted to ride on the
elevator and that Wright had been
warned not to ride on IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
CHIEF SHEETS DENIES
Head of Police Department Knew
Nothing Of Poll Tax Troubles.

Chief OF Police George n sheets denies. with
emphasis and without qualification the state
that he had refused when called upon 10 as
sist In tho collection OF poll tax from Greek
lnhorcrs. Chief Sheets declared "Wednesday that
he knew nothing at all Of the trouble FNIrth-
cr Investigation showed that Phtrolmnn Carl
Hou had gone with the collectors and had ns-
sisted In securing the names Of numerous
Greeks who had refused to pay their lawful
assessment Tho story develops into simply
nnothcr attompt on the part of q retrogrcasl y Q
roper 10 Inluro tho Police departmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
MRS. MARTHA ROBBINS DEAD
Aged Woman Is Summoned Across
Great Divide

Mrs. Martha J. ROBBINS. mother Of
Don {. Robbins, the mining man, died
O'Clock OF general debility. The deceased
was born in England eighty-seven years
ago and came 10 Salt Lake City in 1852
Notice OF the funeral VIII be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
LIFE'S DARK SIDE
Glimpses Seen in the Court Presided
Over by Judge Diehl

When Clerk Wright rang up the curtain.
with Judge Dichl in the center OF the
stage William Callahan. who looked like
n broken down pug was tho first to
get in the limehght A constitutional
aversion for work, with a leaning toward
the little brown jug, cost him twenty
Gays
Ten Cents Starts Row.
No sabe," said Pete Miller. an Aus
trisn laborer. when asked II. while drunk
hc had broken a window in a West Tenn
pie street saloon The evidence showed
that Miller had been charged 80 cents for
two drinks ond that when nc demanded
10 cents back the proprietor started a
rough house In which tho window had
been The principal sufferer Miller q
drunk cost him 50, the other case being
disTnis
Will Learn How to Work.
Fred Tremayne q stranger TO work
Who was anxious TO gather the money
smoll boy begged for him. the court said
You shirk.
Thirty days on the rock pile" Not funny,
Will Hit the Trail.
Thorc were several other va2s
Some had carried large sized jags:
Daily said ''1hoy like 10 run
Far away sot of sun"
Diehl consented and they jumped
Grabbed their hats and quickly bumped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
HUBBY REFUSED TO
BUY HER NICE CLOTHES
He Likewise Failed to Provide
Food, Hence Mrs. Thomas
Asks Divorce.

Having begun their married life at
Yuma, Arlz.. on April Fools" " day OF
last year, Evelyn NJ. and Frank Il.
Thomas arc now at outs This is owl
dcnccd by the fact that Mrs. Thomas
against her husband in the Third District
court Wednesday
Allegations Are Novel.
The allegations made by Mrs Thomas
are novel. She says that her husband has
failed TO suitably provide for her. and
moro particularly, that he has refused
10 provide q suitable dwelling for her. or
allowed hor such dress and wearing ap-
pnrel os becomes her station In life: also
that he has failed TO provide her with
such food and ncccssarleS of living as
she is entitled to. IL Is further alleged
that Thomas has not provided his wife
with money for her needs or pleasures.
Snys He Has Gone for Good.
1t Is then alleged that Thomas is In the
habit of absenting himself from his home
Tor long periods End leaving his wife
without means OF support on February
3 OF the present year Mrs Thomas then
says, her husband left her, saying that he
would not return and that he would not
provide Tor her.
These allegations are followed by the
statement that Thomas owns q business
block in Canon City. Colo. which pays
$500, and that he has $500 In Walker
Bros bank
Asks Restraining Order.
Mrs. Thomas asks that Thomas be re-
strained from disposinR of his property
and that he be ordered to pay her SEQ n
month for her support. Temporary ALL
money, pending n hearing of the action.
Is asked In tho sum of $40 q month with
500 as attorneys fees. Thomas has beer
ordered TO show cause on February l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Surprise for Los Angeles.

Los Angeles themselves. Instead OF the On
nounced 500 tourists IL has been discovered
Ihat the number VIII bo nearer 1000. Tho Salt
Lake rond which contracted to bring tho
merry throng to this city. discovered that one
special was Inadequate and forced TO put
on n second section. Tho nrst delegation nr-
rived In Los Angeles about $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon, while the second was delayed by q
wreck. II viii be hero at 10 o'clock this
evening. The latter party will not be In time
Tor tho public reception nt the Chamber OF
Commerce but will be able TO minglc with the
tobosco proceedings at Elks' hall at the mid
night hour.
Tho frst section would have arrived earlier
had II not been that several cnterprisnS
southern California towns charged the spc-
cial train. gathering the Utah grnzers up for
n limo in those munIcIpalitI.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
ST0CKMEN ALARMED
Utah and Other Sheep Must Be
Dipped on Entering WYOMING.

According to reports received In Salt Lake
Wyoming stockmen haVo become greatly
alarmed a result OF tho reports Tint the
disease known scables ts prevailing among
The sheep being raised in Oregon, Montana md
Utah and have taken precautions to prevent
II from spreading to animals in Wyoming The
sheep commissioners OF Wyoming have Issued
orders that shcaring pen inspection bc mado
upon all sheep In the State. as VOL as quar-
ihntininG against foreign shocp All sheep en-
tering Wyoming from Montana. Utnb and Orc
gpn must be dipped twice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WOODMEN ENTE
Excelsior Camp Holds y
ing in Labor 4

An open meeting for "
quaintances of the Irz,
camp. Modern WoOdnies
held at the socisty's ron
last night. The o2jea -
the guests and 10 ins,Tu5
nature OF the work be-ss
der. The attendanee ~
pleasant evening vas pa
Addresses were made
occasion. by Attorney
State lecturer A. d ~
deputy for Utah, ard 4
prominent Woodman p
recently, as he said. "a
Initiated INTO one canp
breaking all previous T.
order work. A mqsl1
observed. after which
and cigars were passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Will Be Buried Thursday.

Funeral services for Anna O. Ostby.
aged 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. X
Cstby. will be held Thursday afternoon
al 3 o'clock, In the Federation or Labor
hall. Fourth South and State streets. In
terment will be had in the City cemetery
Heart disease was the immediate cause
OF the girls death. Her father has been
oDening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WEY HOME BURGn
Value of Stolen Prcf
Exceed Twenty

Burglars entered the FL
Way. Third souln
streets. "Wednesday .,,,.' sss
sacked one of t6e us% p.,.s
only a few small argse %s
exceeding $50. ..,,A, MI. we y
Bast, and his daugnls' y. (
had left the house iS ~
ing the doors locked. t.,,, y N
skeleton keys, ana - ss n
parted by the back eosiis ~. {
After the report was al.s..s, S
Patrolmen Emil 10 X b.
made an e1aminaifo" s
arc working on 'he -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
MUST HAVE PERMITS
Law Relating to Milk Peddlers Will
Be Strictly Enforced.

City Food Inspector Frazier wlshes TO give
publicity TO tho fact that tho ordinance reauIr-
Ing dcoler9 in milk to obtain permit TO soil
and 10 keep displayed upon their wagon tho
number OF their ucenHe and tho location of
their dairy Will be strictly enforced.
Several milkmen hnve lately been arrested
upon charge OF violating this provision but
IL has appeared that the former food in
spector did not give them notice OF tho legal
requirements. they have thus far escaped pun
iEhmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
FELL THROUGH WINDOW
Lacked Money to Settle and Went to
Jail

John Ward. n restaurant employee. cnuScd
considerable excitement Wednesday night by
falling through plato glass window OF the
Tokyo restaurant East Second South street
Investigation showed that Ward had dl6putc
over a pool game In State street saloon and
that ono OF tho employees was chasing him
around tho corner, when In attempt TO
dodge, Ward encountered the window
The little brown proprietor OF the restaurant
insisted immediate settlement Wards os-
acts limited to s.. hence he taken
into custody until an adjustment OF the dIf
fcrcnCcs could be madc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WILL HONOR JEFFERSON
democratic Women of Salt Lake De.
eide to Celebrate

Jenerson's birthday, April 1s, Will hc
he, re'gd WIN appropriate obseryances
-, dnls decision was reached Wednesday y
AFTERNOON .h at a well-attended meeting OF
th r,e Mo5nens Democratic club, held at
90 sie residence of Mrs NJ f. Cunningham
IS Jeuerson street. Another meeting viii
oe,, oe neta In the near future. at which the
oo,IInlttees who will have charge OF the
celebration Will be named " 'ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Will Learn How to Work.
1000 WOMEN HAVE SIGNED
Pledge Is Made to Purchase Utah
Goods

In tho report OF the meeting OF tho Butchers
and Grocsrs association In Tho Tribune ON
"Wednesday morning a typographical error made
President Hewlett say that 100 women hn1
signed tho pledge to buy Utah goods wherever
possible IL should have read 1000 women
and President Hewlett said Yesterday that
really about 1903 have signod the pledge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Will Entertain Women.

Many OF the Elks accompanied by their
wives and special arrangements have been
made TO entertain the women during the four
days stay here Many OF the guests are at
the Alexandria Tho party is in charge Of Ex-
altcd Ruler C. r. Clcnvcland OF the Salt
Lake lodge. and twenty assistants. District
Passenger Agent J. l.. Moore Of tho Salt Lake
accompanied tho party the trip
Tho side trips planned for the pleasure Of
the guests include a visit to Mount Lowe
Wednesday to DO followed by iunkets TO Cnt-
alma. Tia Juana and other places. Tho vs-
itors will so from here to san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
EXHIBIT OF MASTERPIECES
Ladies' Literary Club Arranges an
Exhibition for February 90.

Tho Ladies' Literary club. educational sec
ton. has arranged 10 exhibit tho Elson art
collection OF reprints OF some of the world q
masterpieces In tho rooms OF the club Febru-
airy 25 These pictures number nearly 2Do be-
ginning with Egyptian art and coming down
modern American art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
PACKING HOUSE SITE
IL Will Be Definitely Determined
cn Friday.

The officers and director, ., ,,o -
I nal,Tod Itoh Packing company viii bnyd =
is,,ns Friday afternoon. ut which limo ,,a
Mtutioh OF tho company's plant will ho An
ney decided upon 1t lie understood ,sn,
yards 9h which 9i ground at the old Union stock
otered TO the company free of cost ,,n,,ns nave
cerp GO noia Iay9r with tho members OF the con-
Ieciao ana II Is probable that IL win he so-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
SPRY is NOW IN
Office Of U. S. Marshal Formally
Tuned Over to Him

The official bond of William Spry as
United States Marshal for Utah was
yesterday received and approved by
is I'm the amount OF $4,000 and Is exc
cuted by the Fidelity Deposit company
OF Baltimore. The official oath was also
taken by Mr.. Spry at the close OF the
day. when the office was formally turned
over To him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Final Report Monday.

The graduation committee will mako
a nnal report to the faculty regarding
the question on Monday next. Karl
Hopkins. president OF the senior class,
appeared before the committee Tuesday
and stated the seniors sidc of the case
AS TO whether their recommendations
will be favorable or unfnyorable is not
known, but II is known that many Of
the faculty arc heartily In favor of the
proposed separate graduation exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
overland Trains DELAYED.

frcigb, t, Cal, Feb. H.-Tho enigma NJ +,
flos osion last night broke the spring Of ,nS tnis
bur m Inc engine and four cars %ere Sc5n,ie1
Strn ayea by u accident but the line i, TeIs ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Attachment Suit Filed,

The Utah Commercial and Savings bank hop
instituted atmchnent proceedings a4unst
Martin A. Bccks,cad In the Third District
court. to collect N500 on a promissory note
Attorneys fees Of eAOo also asked.