davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
MARRIES HIS NURSE
Tobacco Trust Magnatc Wins His Bride
in HosuftaI

NEW YORK. Oct. sit became known yea
terday that Charles e. Halliwell, nrst vice.
president OF the American Tobacco company.
married Tuesday 10 Miss Ruth Alice
Cole. trained nurse. who attended him
through Il long illness few months ago.
Last year Mr. Halliwel became Ill through
overwork. He underwent operation and
afterwards was put in the care OF Miss Cole
She nursed him back 10 health. and after
wards he seems 10 have found that he could
not do without her.
lu the American Tobacco company Mr.
HaIiwel IS second in importance only TO
James h. Duke His wealth has been cs'i-
mated at $50, 900, 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
HELD TO BE DEAD
Life Insurance Policy for Man Who
Disappeared Is Valid.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-In the United
States Circuit court verdict was rem"
dered @ ms G afternoon pH Inc JufE IN tne te
the First National bank of Niles, Mich,
against the New York Life Insurance
company to receive S7736 insurance on
the life of George A. Kimmel, former
president of the Farmers State Bank
Of Arkansas City, Kas., who mystcri-
ously disappeared in 1898, finding in
favor of the plaintiff. Interest was also
awarded, making the total amount
xS9l5 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Dissolution of Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the 6rm of
Scott e. Purdy, operating hotels at Garfield
Utah has been dissolved j, g. SCOTS in
;erest has bean purchased by p. s. Witcher
Hereafter the firm will be known as tho
Purdy Hotel Co. whom assume all liabilities
and collect all money due the firm OF Scot,
g. Purdy. j, e. SCOTT.
Salt Lake. October 3, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

pense thereof. estimated n, -.
louSana eIon ono hundred (szs. 100 m,
S,Y, soo t6nousand two hundred
H,,i" Hrt,ii.1~u'Vol dollars. or four and Ok
To,inas ,,,,anI, PCT 'front.' or linear foo; sS,,
e.uptroFcment e't on Tenth East strosl
oouth Temple and Second srus
there being 2sio foe, OF ahut,,n ooue,
said portion OF sat- ,treet: ana ~
sand eight huDa and eight c'e
dollars. or thrr' $500 dollar
linear loot at"tiing said imnrnn,
renth East street betv'een Seconnr Y
run South streets, there being I,
aontting property on said puptts
slreet by locnl assessment nv
on pleccs OF ground within the w
scrloed districts. being the d,FtriT
tected and benefited by said in
namely;
TWO TWENTY-FoUR FOOT rs
aenth East street between Soy
ana Second South streets.
a., OF lots 2, Q. 4 and s. block All:
Al Al 81 81 ,o.o and 8, block %. pfat
~ o. iots J and 6. block 81,
az T ol iois ]; 6. ! and 8. block 56,s
FIFTY-TooT RoApwA+
| Tenth East street between ss,
and Fifth South streets: S
Az nj lots 2. ). and >. block "a
NJ ot lots 4 and 5. block n
Al " lots 2. 3, 4 and 8, block 2o,
Al OF lots ! and s. block "a,
Az OF lots ]. 6. and 3. block ~
All OF lots and 8. block 20. pls,l
Lake City survey. 80
The total cost OF snId Ir,nrov..,
tlmated at thirty-fve thousand =
dred hfty-two and 23-100 (S35. es2f
ot which sum the city portion ia 3,
san seven hundred hfty-two z
Sl2, I52 23) dollars, leaving tyentx,.
sand one hundred 1923. 100 .GDJ AZ.
raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections IA
ing out OF such intention must n
10 writing to the City Recorder a
the srh day OF October. 1905. befi.
sst by said Council when IL y1t
consider such protests and obtsct.
be made thereto. 4
BY order OF the City Council a
City. Utah. =
Dated April 20, 1906.
JOHN q. NORTON. Cltv)
Paving Extension No. IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

PROPOSALS FOR FIVE BRICK BUILD
iugs, etc,-Dcpsrtmeut Of the Interior, OF
ncc of Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c..
Sept. s. 1906. Sealed proposals plainly marked
on the outside Of the scaled envelope Pro
posals for Buildings, etc, Grand Junction
School, Colo aud addressed 10 the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, y.
C. will be received at the lndisH Office uatil
two o clock p. m. OF Oct, l6. 1906, for fur
nishing and delivering the necessary materials
and labor to construct and complete a mess
ball and employees quarters, workshop
and a cottage, sll Of brck, with plumbing
steam heat, and electric light wiring: a lBun-
dry and a dairy barn. both OF brick, with
plumbing and electric light wiring, for heating
and vcntilatng three other buildings; and for
moving, altering and repairing the hospital
with plumbing and steam heat, all in strict
accordance with the plans and specifications
and instructions 20 bidders. which may be
examined at this Ohice, the offices of tho
Improvement Bulletin. Minneapolis. MINI,
the American Contractor. Chicago, III. tho
News, Grand Junction, Colo, the Republican.
Denver, Colo, Tho Tribune. Salt Lake City,
Utah. the Globe-Democrat, ST. Louis, No. tho
Journal, KANSAS City, Mo. the Builders and
Traders Exchanges at Omat Nebr., Mil
wsukse, Wis, 81. Paul, Mimi. Minneapolis
Mimi. the Northwestern Manufacturers Asso-
citation, 81. Paul. MINI, the Z. s. Indian
Warehouses a. Chicago. ST. Louis, Omaha and
New York, and at tho school For further
information apply 70 Chas. +; Burton, Super
intendent, Grand Junction, Colo. {. +. LARA
bee. Acting Commis ssioncr. c123d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Mrs Lolita Dearborn

announces the opening of her studio at
929 +. Brigham st. Lessons in decora-
tive art Figures and flowers in water
colors and pyrography. New method;
For terms and exhibition of work, call
at studio. between and II a. m.
Phone. Bell 1SS0.Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ME,ET NC

Oregon Short Line Railroad Co.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of Oregon Short Line Railroad Co. will
be held az tho oiice Of the company in Salt
Lake Cite Utah, on Wednesday, Octoher
10Th 1906 nt 10 o clock a. n. for the cleo
tion OF fifteen directors OF the company. for
the alteration and Amendment Of the bylaws
and for the transaction of such other business
as may legally COCO before the meeting
Tho hooks for the transfer OF stock will be
closed Tor the purposes OF tho meeting at
tember le 1906, and will be reopened on
Thursday, October IL, 1906.
ALEX. MILIAk Secretary.
Dated August 81. 1906 c5sA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

"I say, boss, have you seen DR.. Hig-
gins 8 electric sign at 2S West 3rd
South? | tell you. it is the finest sign
in the city. l believe If you were ut
Fort Douglas you could read it. Well,
let lis go down to Ord South and Main
and see it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
S3 Free,

7 will make 1000 dozen first-clsss
cabinet photos for 81 per dozen; If
not prepared 10 sit Mt present, call aud
get due bill good for one dozen photos
at any time. Ncwcomb, 2l2 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

Bin CHAM. October ., 1906.
I hereby give notice that my wife. Sarah
no lon@er gnRrantee hoy debts anu nor viii viii I
pay the same. FRANK Z. HEFFERNAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Will Hold Annual Reception.

The Orphans Home and Day Nur-
sery association will hold their annual
reception on Monday, October s, from
3 to 5, at their State street home. The
public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Don't Let
Your Money Loaf.

II you have much or little money.
bettor have IL earning something. Re-
member all fortunes had their foun-
datlou laid In saving, und money
makes money only when e. Is put 10
work,
1t isn't thrifty TO let your money lie
idle. particularly when u strong lnan-
cial Institution would pay you 4 per
cent per annum interest on IT, com
pounded semi annually, We arc doing
this for hundreds.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
No, 100 Main street,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

The 25 to 90 per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
I. z. L. until further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

Get your windows fixed by the glass
men, Morrison, Merrill & Co, % Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Assessment No, |,

MouptaIn Dell Consolidated Mining com
pauy Principal place OF business, PSI City
and County building, Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at meet.
ing OF tho board Of trustees of the Mountain
Dell Consolidated Mining company. held on
the 18th day OF September. 10oG. an assess.
mcut Of one o. cent per share was levied
poralion, payable ~ the Office OF II. W.
Grifith, secretary Of said company, at room
25l, City and County building Salt Lake
Any stock upon which said assessment
may remain unpaid on tho said 18th day OF
October. 1906, viii be delinquent and ad.
less payment is made before, will be sold or
the 3rd day OF November. 1906 at z 0 clock
p. m. of said day. 10 pay the said dclin.
quent assessment thereon, together with tho
costs Of adv crtising and expenses Of sale
II. w. GRIFFITH
ISL, City and County building. Salt Lake
City, Utah. c1417
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

LINCOLN LODGE NO, %. & OF P, MEETS
every Saturday evening, o'clock. K o.
P. hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

When one mining expert with a rec
mime and then backs up his judgment
by investing heavily himself, the pub
He generally is convinced there is a
good thing" Imagine a property
which was exported by just half a
dozen men at the head of the mining
world, VINO declared it offered the great
est opportunities for investment they
had encountered in their several ca
GERS. and who showed they meant
what they said by investing many mil
lions of dollars themselves. Wouldn't
the investing public fall over them
selves trying to get some of the stock
Wouldn't the market for it go BOOM
ing?
Salt Lake has been exported by some
of the kings of the financial world.
They have declared the opportunities
here are exceeded nowhere else. They
have invested and are preparing to in
vest so Ihany millions of dollars in this
vicinity that it sounds almost like a
fairy tale to recount the details. Look
at this partial list
William A. Clark.
Edward H. Hartman.
George J. Gould.
Samuel Newhouse
Daniel Guggenheim.
Henry Phipps.
F. Augustus HeinZe.
And this list is by no means COM
plete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Proper Advertising Needed.

If the people of Salt Lake City will
spend a few thOusead dollars in letting
the world know the expert opinions of
these kings of finance and what they
are doing, the investing public of the
United States will follow these leaders
with such rush that Salt Lake viii
advance as have few cities in the coun-
try's history. The next year and many
will see an influx of popula-
ton and capital, and thousands of for
tunes will rise. while prosperity will be
general. This is not said in the spirit of
a Fourth of July Grafton. 1t is a mere
recital of the cold, hard facts.
What will the future of Salt Lake
City be?
The experts mentioned above have all
given similar answers. They have re-
piled i'm words. and in cash by the mill
lions of dollars. Who can doubt that
they are right7 Il
First credit for discovery of the pos
sibilities must be given to man whose
name was not mentioned in the list. He
ii was who looked over the broad and
beautiful valley some fifty-nine years
ago. and declared.
This is the place.
However much he may have been as
sailed on religious grounds, none can
question the shrewd judgment and keen
foresight of Brigham Young He was
the first man to pass expert opinion on
the future of Salt Lake City and the
surrounding country. He was the
founder of the great commonwealth.
It's development has shown he was not
mistaken in his judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Great Flood of Wealth.

What was said a year ago may be re-
peated now with greater emphasis.
Viewed from the material standpoint,
the past year has been the greatest by
far in the history of the city. Think
fora minute of the $4,000, 900 worth of
ores that have come from the mines of
Utah in the year Just closing, and think
what influence this Will have ON the
material prosperity of this community.
Add to this that food of wealth that
comes from the mines of the nearby
states, much OF which finds its way into
this city. Think of the tremendous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Senator CIark's Faith.

Coming down to the present. large
number Of famous experts have care
fully investigated Salt Lake City with
in the last few years. Perhaps the first
! IN the list mentioned to show his faith
\ bSZ his specific deeds was Senator w. A.
CLARK of Montana. When he was only
a poor young man driving a mule tSam
to ard from the City of the Saints. he
saw the possibilities. About five years
ago. having accumulated vast for
tune as a result of his shrewd judg-
ment. he concluded the time was ripe
TO invest in the future of Salt Lake
City. He built the San Pedro, Los AM
geies & Salt Lake railroad between
this city and the southern Californian
coast and invested heavily in Salt Lake
real estate. He has said time and
again that he looks for Salt Lake to
double in population in the next few
years. and to keep on with increasing
ratio. Has Senator Clark, after long
career of unbroken success in reading
the material developments of the fu-
ture. in the ripeness of his experience,
made a blunder in his faith ip Salt
Lake? Are his predictions of new fac
tories, new buildings, new industries,
great mining growth and rapidly in
creasing wealth for the community all
wrong?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Mr.. Harriman's Prophecy.


Z. II. Hartman is generally regarded
as one of the ablest. shreWdest men in
the financial world today. Men like the
Rockefellers, H. H. Rogers and others
who are financial powers have such
faith In his judgment that they are
ready to put in tens of millions of dol
lars as he suggests. Mr.. Hartman has
made the prediction that Salt Lake will
have q population of 100000 by 1910.
The railroad interests he represents
are spending several millions of dollars
10 put up new shops in Salt Lake City.
enlarge their yards. erect i magnificent
new passenger station AMI to increase
greatly their facilities for handling bus
mess, preparatory to an immense in
crease Mr. Hartman has bought the
light and railway systems. he has ap-
propriated nearly S4,000.000 for improve
neI1ts and for extensions TO take care
OF a vastly increased population. He is
spending money in Salt Lake in other
ways.
Is Mr. Hartman. SO shreWd OF 1udg-
lnent in everything else, fool in his
wonderful faith in Salt Lake City? Are
his Investments of millions and millions
Of dollars in and around the city exhi-
bitions of blind folly? Or is he right in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-17
CITIZENS READY
TO KILL NEGROES
CoIored Soldiers Who "Shot
Up" Brownsville, Tex, in
Peril of Their Lives.

Houston, Tex, Aug. ia special from
Brownsville, Tex, says:
Further trouble is feared here with the
negro troops. A citizens guard of $50
men is stationed along the road between
this city and Fort Brown, and if the ne
groes attempt to leave the garrison it is
the avowed purpose Of the citizens to
shoot them down. -Four hundred rifles
were sold yesterday to citizens. The re-
port that the officers of the garrison
are themselves afraid of the negro troops
has determined the citizens to take no
chances.
Many people are leaving their homes on
the side of the city near Fort Brown Ad-
ditional appeal is being made to Governor
Lanham to send state troops. Business
is nearly suspended in the city. 1t is
reported that the Texas national guard
troops, now attending the maneuvers at
Camp Mabry are clamOring to be sent
to Brownsville Sensational rumors have
inflamed the militiamen and it is now be-
lieved that the negro raiders committed
the recent acts In Brownsville in retail
iation for the reported intention of Texas
militiamen TO use ball cartridges in the
event the United States permitted the
negro troops TO participate in the Camp
Mabry maneuvers. Adjutant General
Hulin considers it unwise to send state
troops to Brownsville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-17
CAMPBELL Wins IN TEXAS
Other Candidates Withdrew Before
the Count on Second Ballot
Had Been Completed.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 16.-Thomas NJ
Campbell. a native of Rusk, Tex, the
birthplace of the late Governor Hogs.
was this afternoon nominated for gov
ernor by the Democratic state conVen-
ton. He will be the second native gov
ernor of Texas. Mr.. Campbell is a law
yer. but for several years was general
manager of the international & Great
Northern railway.
The first ballot which started last night
was not completed until II o'clock today.
Judge Brooks, receiving the smallest num-
Der OF votes. was dropped. Mr.. Campbell,
o. B. Cloouitt and Judge G. K. Bell be-
ing the remaining candidates. On the
second ballot Campbell was nominated.
When the rollcall had been on for two
and a half hours and was about one
fourth completed. Mr.. Cloquitt made
speech withdrawing his name and declar-
ing that Colonel Campbell should be NOM
mated
A little later Judge Bell withdrew and
asked that the nomination of Colonel
Campbell be made unanimous The con-
vention die so, whereupon the band
played THE Campbells Are Coming -
Campbell appeared, escorted b. Mr.. Clo-
quit who presented him, merely say
ing:
1.-THE Compbells have come"
AT tonights session the state ticket was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-17
Budget for 1907.
MOTIVE WAS REVENGE.
RevoIutionists Began the Attack by
Concerted Signal.

Berlin. Aug ga dispatch TO the Vos-
siche Zeitung from Warsaw gives details
of Yesterdays rioting. II says:
The disturbance was due TO the de-
termination of the reVOlutiOniStS TO re-
Venae the arrest of $40 wOrkmen of an
enameled ware factory. The firing be-
gan at 10 o'clock in the morning in vari-
Gus parts of the city, AZ by concerted
signal The first shots were fired by a
young workman, who killed a soldier and
policeman and then fled into shop
In many places the military fired into
the crowds Unfortunately and the num-
Der of killed has not yet been learned
r'he bodies picked up i'm the streets con
tInue to be brought to the mOrSue in
Theodore street. which is guarded by
troops Many Of the wounded conceal
themselves, because the soldiers arrest
all wounded persons. Strong patrols Of
twenty 10 fifty cavalrymen are riding
through the streets, searching passersby
for arms The streets in the Jewish
quarter are deserted because the military
patrols knock down with the butts OF
their rifles everybody they meet.
"A bomb was thrown at o'clock in
the afternoon through the windows of the
police station. wounding seventeen police
men and twenty passersby. Nobody was
killed.
1T is characteristic OF the panicky con-
dition of the soldiery that when the mem
bers of the volunteer hospital corps ar
rived on the scene of the shooting the
soldiers leveled their rifles at the ply
sicians but a police official present saved
the doctors lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-17
TOOK TRAINED NURSE ALONG
Ascending Assistant Postmaster
and His Lady Friend In Los
Angeles Jail.

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-Leigh Allen,
San Diego county, and NADIA b. Leslie, a
trained nurse formerly of Toronto. Can
ada, who accompanied him. are in the
county jail. where they were brought last
Saturday from the east. They were ar
rested in St. Louis on complaint of the
federal authorities. About six months
ago me ssoo a. rene, a,Sd ste,I,n snS
a quantity OF blank money orders. Allen,
who was assistant postmaster at the time.
disappeared. Later he was traced to Los
Angeles Pasadena and other points. and
after six months search. the authorities
located and arrested him in Missouri a
number of the postoffice money orders
were filled out and cashed and II is stated
that il was by this means that Allen
was traced before being apprehended.
Allen is % years of age and Miss Leslie
% Their trial is set for Sept. II before
United States Commissioner Van Dyke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-17
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden. Aug. 16.-The news of the APP
pointment of William Glasmann as
postmaster was received here last
evening with considerable surprise, not
unmingled with indignation. Notwith-
standing the fact that Congressman Jo-
seph Howell gave out the information
some time ago that he would recon-
mend Glasmann for the place, there
were many persons both Republicans
and Democrats, of the opinion that
President Roosevelt would not make
the appointment in the face of the op
position raised and the representations
made. Since Congressman HOWELL
visit here il has been learned that
Glasmann used many endorsements
given him long before the question of
appointing a postmaster came up.
Many of these letters were from men
who were strongly opposed to the ap-
pointment. The manner in which they
were secured was quite novel one.
When Glasmann Stumped the state in
behalf of the Republican party and
after he had made one of his character
istic speeches he would invariably turn
to the chairman and ask if ne had done
any good The chairman, of course,
would politely reply in the affirmative,
and would then be asked to put the
same in writing. These letters Glas-
mann carefully preserved and used as
Endorsements for his nomination as
postmaster When the names of many
of these men were presented to Mr..
Howell as being opposed to Glasmann's
appointment, the congressman was al
ways able to come back with the in
formation that he had letter of in
dorsement from him. If the intention
was to create harmony In the Republic
an ranks by appointing Glasmann and
removing Davis the effort will have
been lost There are many prominent
Republicans who openly declare that
they will carry the fight to the floor of
the next convention and use it against
Howell when he comes up for renomi-
M atom.