davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
JUVENILES MAKE HIT
Boys Band Gives Pleasing Entertain
ment at Tabernacle.

The Juvenile band boys certainly
have pluck and ability, too. The enter
tainment given by the boys last evening
at the Tabernacle was excellent and as
they marched out in their purple and
white uniforms, each lad bearing q
shining musical instrument, they were
heartily applauded. 1t Is not a year
since the band was organized by Prof. l..
p. Christensen. and his training and
good work was shown last evening, Their
time Is particularly good,
The spirit with which these boys play
is a treat. Whether 1t be Tramp, Tramp.
Tramp Through Georgia." or THE First
Violets," It makes little difference-there
Is a spice OF ginger that makes the au-
dience keep time with feet and hands.
The opening number was The Rough
Rider March," by Soutbwell, and was well
received. The band was assisted by Miss
Sarah Perkes. Miss Mile Williams, the
Juvenile choir, under the leadership of
Prof. stephens; Mr.. Kent and L. P. Chris
tenseu. Mr. Christensen was heard IN
but one number. TO the regret OF the
audience. Master Howard Cassidy. one
OF the boys. gave two baritone selec-
tions very we'll, Little Sarah Perkes gave
a recitation in dramatic manner and
little Mile Williams sang THE Mean
Ing Of Tho U. S, A." and Sing Me to
Sleep" In response TO hearty en-
core the little singer sang one OF the
popular songs OF the day In delightful
manner. Mr.. Kent was heard to good
advantage. The small singers OF the Ju-
venile choir did good work In their two
songs. Throughout, the programme was
a pleasing one The attendance was
r0oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
LACK OF TIES DELAY ROAD.
Las Vegas s. Tonopah Held Back on
Account of Strike.

The location OF the Las Vegas e. Tono-
pah railroad has been completed over
the Mud Springs summit and will be
pushed with as much rapidity as posi-
BILE. With regard to the completion OF
the road into Rhyollte this Is still be-
ing delayed on account OF the longshore-
mems strike on the coast, There has
been no delivery of ties and when this
condition will be relieved is problema-
tical The entire force Is being main
tained and kept on back work, such as
laying station switches and other finish
ing matters. II would be a question OF
only few days, not beyond ten, to send
the rails into Gold Center. II the ties
were delivered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
EISTEDDF0D IS FAVORED
Cambrian Association Has Again
Taken the Matter UP.

At Tuesday evenings meeting OF the
Cambrlan association the matter OF
holding n third eisteddfod in Salt Lake
during the coming year was discussed
and generally favored To this end n
committee. comprising Nephi l.. Morris,
d. L. Davis. John James, Matt
Thomas. w. n. williams. Walter J. Lewis
and T. f. Thomas was appointed to look
into the matter, In this work. the COM
mlttee will be assisted by Arthur l..
Thomas.
1t is proposed to hold the eisteddfod at
the time of the fair next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
AGREE ON TERMS
OF NEW FRANCHISE
Ii Will Be Submitted to Council
Tonight and Later to People
for Ratification.

Detroit, July 3i,-tt was announced TO-
day that, after months OF discussion
Mayor Codd and President j. c. Hutchins
Of the Detroit Railway, have agreed on
the terms OF a new street railway iran
chise for the Detroit United Railway
which will be submitted TO the council
tonight and later submitted TO popular
vote OF the people at the November cleo.
tion. Under the franchise the Detroit
United makes number Of important
concessions.
The franchise provides that oil OF tho
franchises under which the older lines
OF the system wore built, and which eX-
pire In 1902 be extended for Is years, the
city then TO have the right to buy al
the property at its real value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
MINISTER is PLEASED
Says Printed Descriptions Do Not Do
Salt Lake Justica

Rev. c. f, Pauschert Of Spokane, ac-
oompanied by his daughter, arrived In
Salt Lake yesterday and registered at
the Wilson. Mr.. Pauschsrt reports that
conditions in the western part OF Wash
tngton and on tho line Of his travels IN
Idaho are particularly prosperous,
farmers and business men generally feel
ing very jybilant over tho outlook.
II am very much Impressed with Utah
and Salt Lake." he said to e Tribune
representative. "Your city exceeds In
beauty and activity any description I
have ever read OF II. This is my first
visit here and those who have never
been 10 Salt Lake can have no idea of
It's assured brilliant future until they
come here and ses for rhemselves"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Hand of Church Seen.
Bicycle Thief Caught.

Police sergt. Janney early this morn
ing arrested Frank Wilson, San
Francisco refugee. and charged him with
petty larceny. At s o'clock Tuesday even
Ing, It is charged, Wilson stole a bicycle
belonging TO Fred Pratt, a cigar sales
man. at State and Second South streets,
and left II In front Of an uptown res
taurant when he saw the oficer coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Train Dispatcher Dies.

John T. Ivey, train dispatcher,
who came to Salt Lake about year
ago from Green River, Wyo, died
Tuesday afternoon at his home at 394
East Second South street from heart
trouble. No arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Sale on mems suits at Desky's 8
"'SO' on Greek Gases,

James Rumehstis, Greek, was fined
S75 by Judge Dana T. Smith Tuesday
afternoon for engaging in riot at
Garfield on June IA, This is the last
of the Greek cases that have occupied
the attention of the court for over a
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
For Position of Carrier.

A Civil Service examination for the
position OF carrier In the postoflce SER
vice will be held at the Salt Lake post
Office August 22. For application blanks
and other information apply to Orrawell
Williams at the money order department
of the postofice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
WATER PUMPS BROKEN
Jordan People Will Have to Find An
other Supply.

People along the line of the Jordan
and Salt Lake canal will be compelled for
the ne1t few days to seek another source
OF water supply as the pumps at Jordan
Narrows have broken down and It is not
expected that they can be repaired before
next Sunday.
IL no unforeseen deays occur the water
Will probably be turned into the canal
again on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
ORDERS FOR EQUIPMENT.
Denver & Rio Grande and Western
Pacific In Market

The Denver g. Rio Grande continues to
add TO Its equipment, an order having
Just been placed with the American Car
& Foundry company for $50 ore cars.
The Western rncihc is also IN the
market for rolling stock, an order hav
ing been given for 500 ballast and 200
fat cars, 10 be delivered at the earliest
possible dnte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Tucker Is Bankrupt.

petition In bankruptcy was filed In
the Federal court Tuesday by Stephen w,
Tucker. mason. OF Salt Lake. The
schedule fled with tho application shows
liabilities that aggregate Sbl5.66 and as
sets amounting TO Sl25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

Funeral services over the remains OF
Henry Waters will be conducted by the
Oquirrh encampment No. /. l. o. o. F.,
at the Evans undertaking parlors at 2
O'Clock Wednesday. Brothers and
patriarchs will please attend services.
O. o. Farnsworth, scribe. and s, A. Macy.
chief patriarch. Interment Will take
place at Mt. Oliyet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
PASSENGER FARE REDUCED.
Pennsylvania Cuts Rate to Two and a
Half Cents Per Mile

PHILADELPHIA, July SI.-The Penn
sylvania Railway company has announced
a reduction OF its maximum one-way
passenger fare from 3h and cents to 2I5
oents. Hereafter thousand mile books
will be sold for $40. the cash deposit
heretofore required being done away
with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
DIED AT DETROIT.
D. w, Aldridge of g. & N. Passed
Away Tuesday.

C. A. Walker. general agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern here, received a
telegram yesterday from Detroit an
nounclnG the death there OF D. w. AL
drldge general agent OF the company
For years Mr. Aldridge was agent at
Denver and while located there he made
frequent visits to Salt Lake, where he
had many friends who Will be deeply
erieved TO learn OF his demise. Mr.,
Aldridge had been in failing health for
several months and had gone TO a sani-
tarium at Detroit for treatment, but IL
proved OF no avail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Alma D. Katz Of Boiee. Ida, 0 former
Salt Lake man, Is In the city. en- route home
from business trip to New York.
DR.. and Mrs, G, 6, Logan OF Louisville,
KY, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Sllvers,
b63 East Fifth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS EXCURSION
August 9th and 10th,

Via Oregon Short LineUnion Pacific.
Only $500 for the round trip from Salt
Lake. Proportionately low rates from
other stations. See agents for further
details. City ticket Office 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August 10th,

Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Passengers should take train leaving
Salt Lake at Has p. m, August 10th,
of Butte, Montana.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS. N

MY wife said bring hcms
some Of those sheets and pilloE
cases." this from q man spsah'
ing of the linen sale. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Odd Fellows to Attend.

Pilsner Bucrgerbrau on draught at
the HEIDELBERG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Gooding Also Pleased.

Gov. Goodipg, too, was pleased, which
was quite natural. The Governor de-
sired it understood that he appreciated
the services of his friends and that be
believed the State ticket to be named
tomorrow would be elected.
"The harmony agreement" said he,
twas not reached without n full and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

"Fearfully cheap-don't you
think o?"-speaking Of Ia
linen sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Nottingham
curtains.

The basement section oi.
fers a drawing feature ior
Wednesday forenoon IN
lace curtains, The designs
are new and the qualities
excellent. Nice assort-
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
CAIRO, ILL, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1906
FORCED UPON HIM
Pierce Declares McWade Forced Pres
ent Of Tiger Skin Rug Upon
Him.

Washington, May 12.-The Pierce
McWade controversy involving chars-
es and cou-ter-charges regarding Nc
Wade'a administration as consul gen
eral at Canton China, was the sub
iect of two hours hearing today be-
fore the house committee on foreign
affairs. PIERCE was heard behind
closed doors and no record was AIKEN
Of his testimony. Pierce, it was
stated reviewed the formal charges be
had filed with the state department
again McWado ana preGuced affida-
Wits and statements bearing especially
on the charge made regarding the
issuance of fraudulent Chinese certifi-
Gates of admission to this country.
The acceptance Of a $500 tiger skin
rug by Pierce as preset from Me
Wade was explained by the former
who aid the rug was virtually forced
upon him by being packed in his eff
fects by McWade and shipped to the
United States without his knowl
edge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

again next Monday Speaker Shurtlef
and his house fellow conferees are
standing absolutely against The senate
pr, position TO allow a direct vote a.
70 county officers (merely to instruct
delegates from primary diGtricts.l as
well as on state, congressional and SEN
'torial candidates.
Senate Will Likely Give In.
That the senate. after bluffing and
clustering about county offices TO put
Governor Deneen in a hole" will con
sent to the Shurtleff bill Is probably rs
good a forecast az can be made this
week.
Attorney General Stead's opinion
killed the propositions for two KINDS
# delegate districts-one for cognty
and one for state. senator's al and con
gressional delegates-and for section
T." which would be uncoa .titutional
because it allowed political parties in
Cook county alone to hold separate
primaries. However. he told the con
ferecs they could legally insert an ON
crg,ncy clause in their bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
APPLICATION MADE FOR RIGHT
TO INCORPORATE WITH
CAPITAL OF $4,000.
Company to Be Known AS the Ma.
tionaI Construction and Improve
ment Co.-Applicatio for .
Right.of-Way Renewed.

1t is evident that the Interurban
railway project is not dead, for appli-
cation has been made TO the secretary
If state for a charter. with a propo-
sition to incorporate as the National
Construction and improvement Co..
with a capital stock of s2,501. there
being $500 shares at 81 each. It is
announced that the stock Is all taken
and will be signed up and delivered
as soon "a the charter il obtained
The data which Mr.. Aglund has
gathered during his stay here, as 10
the volume Of business done between
Cairo, Mound City. Mounds and villa
Ridge. presents so strong an argu-
ment in favor of the project a a bust
ness proposition that It will probably
not want fo~ capital when IT is ready
for launching.
People from the county who have
been in the city during the past few
days expr sssed themselves as earnest
ly wishing thi, railroad in order to
afford them easier access to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
FRISCO RETURNS TO
ROUTINE AND
ALL IS WELL
EVEN GRAPHAPHONES RESUME
AND PLEASURE LOVERS
SEEK PRoMENADES.
RERllIl DING C0INo ON
Courts Are Getting Back into Cd
Rcutine-Reiic Vendors Are
Fewer-Thre is Now
No Disorder.

San Francisco, May l2.-Whiie life
in this strenuous city runs more ana
more perceptible IN is accustomed
channels with each succeed ng day
The environment Of those channels
81 i'll remains oddly changed. The PEG
ME are eating regularly and sleeping
soundly and going about on street cars
and sending their linen to be laun-
dered and drawing salaries or wages
paid with cheerful promptltude.
The courts are getting back into
he old routine, the vendors OF relics
IRE getting fewer, he tailors are cut
ing out new garments, the florists
nave come back with great masses OF
the flowers that make California
glorious, the graphophone again
squeals its echo Of Caruso from the
mart. where il Is sandwiched between
a sewing machine and typawrite"
the photographers, glutted with runs
are once more king everybody tc
look pleasant.
There IS no disorder anywhere save
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
TR|CKERY USED BY
THE STANDARD
OIL TRUST
MADE CUSTOMERS BELIEVE PRO.
DUCT SUPERIOR WHEN 1T
WAS INFERIOR.
NAMES OF THE 8RlBERS
mpetitors-Charoes Against
Railroad Companies and
Manufacturers.

Chicago May 12.-The inve-tiga-
ton of the interstate commerce com
mission into the relations of the
Standard Oil company and the rail
roads was concluded this afternoon
so far as this section is concerned,
and will be resumed in Cleveland, May
Gath.
f. S. Hibbs, of Peoria, who was for
fifteen years in the employ of the
Standard Oil company was the s'ag
witness today. He demonstrated how
the agents of the Oil company were
accustomed to trick customers into
thinking the product Of their company
was superior, when in fact 1t was in
ferior IN the product of independent
companies. E
he gave the names Of men whom he
had brbad to give up information Of
the business of the competitor and
on cross examination declared the
Standard Oil company Is doing all
those things today"
Other witnesses of the bIibing en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
BAILEY MADE BITTER ATTACK
UPON PRESIDENT IN SENATE
Charges That Roosevelt Is Not an Iron Man.
But Clay and Very Common Clay At That
He Surrendered
DURING DEBATE ON RATE BILL

when it is a physical contest | grant
courage as wen as endurance, but he
seems to have no endurance In politi-
cal contests here. Why, he was go
ing TO revise the tariff and his friends
voice that was filing the nation with n
demand for tariff revision suddenly
sank into the gentleness and weakness
of whisper,
Then he was going to have the
railroads regulated and ii was an
7ounced that congress would be con.
yened in ex, raordinary session TO deal
with 1t, but the real leaders assem-
bled with the president, prayed with
rim a little while, and no call was
-e"ed FOR an extraordinary sess'Cn
of congress. He waited until the
regular session and five months Of
that has elapsed and i'll no legis
lation. And when we do get a BILL
its God save the country from such
bill "a it will be.
IF the president had been the heroic
figure which the senator from Montana
would have us believe he was, you
know what he would have done. He
would have summoned the Republican
leaders 70 a conference from the house
and senate and he would have said to
them: Gentlemen | am not talking
to you now as president of the United
States. | am talking to you as Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the Republican, | am
alking to you as Republican, l want
to tell you that happen to have learn
ed that unler you pass a good bill the
preside)t cf the United States in
tends to veto f. And then they woulc
have passed bill fulfilling in some
degree the laudable expectations of the
people, If congress had failed to do It
and he had vetoed the bill they passed
and then convened them in extrordi-
nary session to pass good one, he
would have written his name side by
side with the names of Jefferson and
Jackson, and Lincoln. and Others
among his illustrious predecessors.
But, Mr.. President, let us have no
talk in the senate and talk in the
country about this iron man He is
clay and very common clay at that"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

in the old Chinatown district. and the
disorder IL confined to the walls of
petty hooters who are rounded up and
impressed for duty in removing debris
Rebuilding Goes On Faster.
The rebu 'ldipg movement TODAY pro
crossed with the same increa ing az
celebration thar has characterized T.
rom the beginning. MANY Of the prop
nrty owners in the most c0mpletelv
devastated dis'rics arc not only con
ractirg for the erection of one pc.
Nsnent e1ifice. but for two or three
The insurance matters appear to be
Moving steadily toward an am'cablc
settlement. ami a surprising unanimitv
'xisis among all concerned in framing
fhc new building laws. Even the prob
ON sprung IN the discussion regard
'ng the probability Of -e-locat'ng the
Chinese quarter Is being conducted
with the utmost courtesy. though The
objections Of those who do not want
another Chinatown on the site Of that
which Is gone are 10 less urgent than
he contrary arguments advanced by
the Six companies.
The emigration has been changed
into immigration. the foggie.t puzzles
have been resolved into solvable
mathematical propositions, the belief
Of the Uopulace Itself has been vindi-
Gated. All is well.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
SENSATIONAL STORY DENIED
IN FREIGHT YARD TRAGEDY
Illinois Central Switchman Tells How Body Of
White Was Found--Some Reason
able SpecuIatons

A sensational report was in clrcu-
lation yesterday ami the day before
to the effect that the Ilinois Central
switchman who found the body of
Young Web Whi'e in the FIRE ght yards
last Sunday night had seen two men
Tagging II away f-om the shed with
the evident intention of throwing 1t
upon the main track. This story WIS
not we'll founded. Switchnan Stout
made the following statement to a
Bulletin reporter:
The first | knew of the body We
when Switchman Weber called to me
that he had found a dead man We
thought at first II was d drunken man
but found out different in a moment.
He was lying on his face with his left
leg stretched out straight and his
right leg drawn up A little, | turned
him over where h lay and rs J did
q his right leg seemed TO witch a
little. Gus Helm, my partner came up
shortly after | got there. We did not
see or hear any one but ourselves. We
emf word to the police as rapidly as
possible"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
DENEEN TOOK ANOTHER FLOP
PLAYING PART JEKYLL-HYDE
After Advocating Direct Primary Law at Banquet
Now Denies He Ever Did Anything
OF the Kind

Springfield, ILL.,, May 12.-Goyernor
Deneen'3 flip-hop on the primary bill
was today a legislative sensation. Part
ly as result of his speech before the
Illinois Dental Society. where 800
heard and applauded his declaration
for direct primaries. the conference
committee OF house and senate was
left Suspended in air and did not fin
ish preparing the compromise meas
IRE on which il had been making such
rapid progress-until the governor
spoke
Now the conferees have split-"hope
lessly," according to several Of them
and there remains the prospect of no
primary law or one simply providing
for primaries all ON the same day
with all the vicious principles of boss
rule in conventions retained.
There was a third possibility. or
probability, today fer a few hours--a
direct primary law 10 be put through
with Governor Deneen's tardy support
but this prospect faded in the after
noon whe7 he issued an official dis
clalmer as TO his speech, denying tina,
he had come out for Greet primaries
To bolster his rebuttal he gave out,
as drawn from his notes an Official
transcript of his remarks. Peculiarly,
this transcript" contains no reference
10 direct primary.
Deneen's Disclaimer Amszes.
Much of mystery attaches to the
Governors revised attitude. Out of
the 300 senators. educators and lead
ing denti1is of the state who heari
the Governor. not one could be found
today that did not understand the
Governor to make a fat-footed declara-
ton in favor Ct direct primaries. The
correspondent interviewed between
twenty-five and thirty who were pres
ent at the banquet.
Yes. heard Governor Deneen's re-
marks on primary election Legislation"
said President Edmund James of the
University Of Illinois. He stated that
the people # the state should have
the right to vote directly for their
choice Of party aominaiions AS 20