davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
IN WHOM Do YOU
Pin YOUR FAITH :?
If in DR.. Hyatt, Buy Coal; if in
the Grounding, Begin
Planting.

Unless tho sun shines today the record
for fogGy weather, made four years ngo,
VIII be reached. In spite of the fact that
by no possible means could the ground
hog have seen his shadow yesterday. the
weather director is confident that the
record for fogEy weather in this region
Will be not only reached this time but
passed. Turn and twist and manipulate
the weather Instruments as he Will, he
can't discover a single feature that gives
him courage to predict anything but the
same conditions"
Wnen Sun Showed Face.
on January Is the sun was last visible
over the Salt Lake valley. Those who
have long depended on the groundhoS
took on n hopeful air yesterday when the
same gloomy veil that has hung over tho
appearance in the morning but stayed
all day
Grounding Is Infallible.
But Dr.. Hyatt says It's no use. He
knows Just how much snow and rain and
cold weather are good Tor the people of
this vicinity and he proposes 10 work Tor
the peoples good. He asserts that he
hog is almost AS falliblo as the weather
bureau. and there is no telling when he
may begin to bring the first proof.
Take Your Choice.
Those who have faith in the ground
hog get out your plows and begin your
spring planting. Those who have faith In
Dr. Hyatt and his scientific predictions
prepare to invest In coal, sharpen up your
skates, patch up rents in the old UNI
hTcllas and help the rubber trust out by
buying at least one more pair Of over
shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Mining Company Incorporates.

The ntah-ndependonce Mining COM
pSny, a Colorado corporation, with a
filed articles of Incorporation in the office
of the Secretary of State. Nine directors
will look after the business Of tho com
pany. which VIII operate in Ulntah coun-
" Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
May View the Remains.

Tho remains Of D. r. Allen. Jr.. whose IN.
neral win tnko place at II o'clock this morn.
Ing from tho residence nt 1910 Tonth Fns,
street VIII lio In state from 10 II this nom.
Ing. This Is Tor tho purpose OF nIlowino
frlenda who may not be able 10 gain adnisaJoT
70 the funeral. TO view the remnins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD

=. inE r. F. o. society meets tbis ,t,o
bu,1dIn CLOCK with Mrs Frecland eS ren'n rorhoon
IlSirS RAILWAY MEMS roc,
Workcr.. no ho,, s. Will meet in. tho Elac,r,'nI
5 O'Clock sharp @0uth. tonight at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
DYING MOTHER Tl
Telegram From Pony, =.
That z. NJ. CoTneu =

Chief OF Police sneT Tps,iv,
gram from Thomas rs a!
Mont, Friday afternOvt, rSst, fl'
effort be made to @ ~ s,ll'
who is supposed TO ,os, be u lsari a
ncWs mother Is d!ins e bss 2
that word be sent ~
nc me at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Salt Lakers Get pens;o,

Special 10 The Tribune
Senate today passed pension hID. D. Z-fhe
lows lows: Ed Michaeis Salt Lake eng ssi. as T}i r9I
yam yam ,GTnme. Salt Lake, 80. Both b,lis XII,
Ie The 'sseroduced sem1to by Senator Sutherland 'S
tdo tadoenry Weston, Mexican war ar" votor 80 pension
I pension OF $50 TO J. w. LangfoSd 'i1sing rilif
war veteran. by Heyburn eio' IiVll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Discharged as Rankr11nt

vestnrdaa s9nn X. ISwson GIewson of Pennington was
the the, Federal court The cases %ThTupt 81 T In
Ri Ri Ol this city and George L. Greebi 81
fnr.as snam City were adJudlcated and ro ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
W. c. T. q. Meets Todov

Tho regular meeting OF the Womar,o
Christian Temperance union Will bn hn,S
this afternoon at o'clock at the y NJ
c, A. - NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Time of Visits s.

Twenty-Five hundred Inyss:,
nave been made thrcusH
many without incident. blt 4
sixty-nine Roman Cathopt
which but half have been n
officials. Proceedings wiH !,
morrow, and In order 70 =
newal of the disturbance b.
have kept secret the hour :
commissioners Will visit th- 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
REAPING A HARVEST
John Cort of Seattle Says Western
Theaters Doing Biz Business.

John Cort and wife OF Seattle are reg
istercd at the Kenyon hotel In addition
and being the manager OF Florence Rob
crts, the actress, Mr.. Cort is the general
manager OF the Northwestern Theatrical
Circuit the Western division OF the Bur
loo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Committee VIII

Tho committee on TIE = y
work OF the Board Coaauslj %
meet ~ e. = at the city and 6oS
3 o'clock this aiteri'oV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Brooks Files His Bond.

c. P. Brooks filed his bond as a member
Of the Board of Public Works on Friday
The amount is 5000 and the sureties are
e A. Wall and Frank Pierce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Asks Pay for SER r

w. r. Hutchinson GT,iTnsr nTs 3
against G D. b. ne, gssH
District court TO oo1g,Cs Coles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Doors Battered d
Crowds Try to Break !

In the meanwhile the
outside had broken thTo1l
of the municipal guards aN
reach the church and eassr
with It's defenders, o9t
guards dashed through u
All the officers who en'ss
emerged covered With n
clothes torn and soaked -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
how Tests We're Made.
Tasted the Sacchnrine.

Mrs Brooks called attention to the fact
that the laws of some States require that
I'm cnsc adultcrnnts are used the manu-
facturcr must make it known by printing
II on the label, or stamping 1t In the can.
So-callcd French peas often bear this
stamp, IL the housewife Will but notice
closely and refuse the brand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
PRESSMEN AT DANCE
Ball Given by Salt Lake Union
Success

SuCCeSS.
The Utah Federation OF Labor hall wa
the scene OF one OF the Jolliest balls of
the season, which was given by the Salt
Lake Printing Pressmcn's Union 14S and
Salt Lake Printing Press Assistants
Union "a, on Friday evening. Fully two
hundred and nifty people were present and
enjoyed the hospitality of the pressmcn,
and the hall was barely large enough to
accommodate the dancers
Were Royalty Entertained.
Each member of the two unions acted
as members of the floor committee and
they did all In their power to show their
guests that they could entertain as we'll
as attend to the mechanical department
OF newspaper The entire membership
also acted upon the reception committed
The committee on arrangements was com
posed OF the following: A j Charon
Fred Schneider, w. b Winn. w S Price
II o, Morgan, A. r Slcater, A w KAY
Jos Watts. r Wclch and w. RAJ The
regular floor committee was A. R SIeater
JOS. Watts, w. B. Winn, H. O. MorCan
JOS. Sleoter, s. ID. Winters. a. w, Kay,
j. Charon, George Bowman. + G.
Kitchener, j. T. Vincent and A J. Hanson.
Light Refreshments Served.
During the evening light refreshments
were served. The music was furnished by
Mrs Gilberts orchestra. The ball, which
was tho first annual ball OF tho unions
proved TO be such n success that II will
probably be repeated at an carly date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Like Besieged q

The church OF S. Pt1|
is situated on the PIE j
which Friday had the sp,su|
street In a beSleged city.
In the neighborhood Of IL
closed, cordons of ARMED "a.
on foot were stationed al q
the street, and a squadrm|
municipal guards With dau|
troled the thoroughfare ,;|
crowds moving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Date of Heywood's Commission.
Closing Up the Records.

Chief Deputy Smyth and Deputy Page
are busily engaged In closing up the rec
ords of the Office, so that everything Will
be I'm shapc In Gaze tho change is made
Marshal steps into his Office It Will be like
opening up new office altogether, as
everything pertaining to the administra-
ton OF Marshal Haywood, even TO the
unused funds to tho credit OF the Mar
shals Office must be returned to Wash
In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
F|FT Ty ARE HI
N GAUR||
Many Paris Police ,,,|
Almost Blinded /
Red Pepps,.'
THOUSANDS ASSENpI,
TO DEFRyDs
Revolver Shots Gr,.1|
When They Bre,I
Chapel.

ohaptl.
PARIS. Feb. a-As
riotlns, though the INV
In but one church. thai =, :
caiilou, over fifty rersos,
injured and a further ~ ~. 81 y
ner were slightly hur, 81
ciudcd a number q, -,
VINO were almost blIppStu;;e pSu;e
pepper. Fifty arrests
Used Red Pss,.
The storming Of tho ,,,oa
~ protracted, owing to "
8etenders' of red pep5l, ~ Il
enorts' the police and H. -
eeeded In entering The .Ss s'ss|
Ing chairs as shleTs s@
got through the doors ies
tSl'S''ous. tins S, lhose who fo6S,1|
Trained from violent ret,IH
Clergy Do Thsis I
Louis LepIn. Pref,.. u
other high officials and -
an shades OF opinion, 5ss-
lent Incidents. 1t Is s.M,,
nave done their best by -
congregations TO remain =.
out avail. the militant
nrmly resolved to resist ~.
the spolIation of N.
churches, containing nsr
francs worth Of jewelry :.
9rations, given by deyo,c+, T.
ferlngs
Blame Minister Of d
1t Is charged that IN. !,
recent conflicts ATTACHES y
OF the Interior. because IN.
the inventory of the chsrS
.uIiieu ieu out before the rsgv1
the separation law ara ~.
up. This leaves the C,,S11|
regarding the fate OF cls-'1
and their doubts on I'LL
brought about their resl,,s.
der and Its results. The -
determined. however. th1, q
take Its course and the 49,.
pressed with the utmost ~
Time of Visits S.
Twenty-Five hundred Inys,..
have been made thrcur
many without incident. or
sixty-ninc Roman Cathoue
which but half have been
officials. Proceedings viH
morrow, and In order 10
newal Of the disturbances h
have kept secret the hour
commissioners Will visit ID,
Like Besieged c7
The church OF s.. Pt,
is situated on the PIE 8
which Friday had the sp,.,'
street in a beSleged city
In the neighborhood Of d.
closed, cordons of armed q
on foot were stationed al
the street, and a squldrm
municipal guards With dau|
troled the thoroughfare ,i
crowds moving.
Sing Psalms in q.
When the Prefect, N u
the bells were tolled and tss
the church. numbering abz d
singing psalms, while ce13I Il
element shouted revolutka1
Iepinc thrice summoned u
to open the inside gates, Itt|
refused 10 do, and then 80
dered to force an entrapc
hatchets
Shots Were NH||
AS they mounted lldiss
the windows OF the Chapa
an annex of the chureA. q
rang out and the flremen ~
fire engine arrived on ID
amidst 4 shower of mlsdl7
scrambled up TO the roof %
water was turned on and
the building was soon ho0da
Doors Battered .
In the meantime the e,1
battered down. but the g
found barr!cades inside
fierce resistance. Numten
and the congregation VET
but the authorities eyesle-
the mastery and the deue
captured. one by one, ane q
est station house.
Crowds Try to Break
In the meanwhile the
outside had broken thIo1I
of the municipal guards ase
reach the church and eaess
with It's defenders. bal /
guards dashed through tbe5
All the officers who en'nc
emerged covered With "
clothes torn and soaked %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Theatrical Business Good.

The theatrical business In the Western
country, according TO Mr., Cort has been
better this year than for five seasons,
especially on the coast The cxact re-
verse OF conditions, he declares, prevails
in the Eastern and Southern States. Mr.
Cort is especially pleased with the success
tlis season Of the Lyric theater OF Salt
Lake, one OF the houses of the North
western Theatrical Circuit. and says that
its business has exceeded that of the En-
plre theater OF Denver Il playhouse run
Ming the same shows that are seen at the
Lyric here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Witnessed New Play.

yer, where he witnessed last Sunday
night tho presentation Of his new produc-
ton, The Strength of the Weak" with
Florence Roberts as the star. The play
was written by Alice NJ Smith OF Ia
coma Wash. 1t Is problematical In
theme, and is presented in four acts by
n cast OF nineteen people. Mr. Cort de-
great hit and that its success Is assured
After the initial performance It was
necessary, Mr.. Cort says, to place the
musicians on the stage and utilize the
space previously occupied by them In the
orchestra pit TO accommodate the great
or. lg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
VALENTINE FOR WILLIAM
SPRY Of T00ELE
1t VIII Be in Nature of Commits
sion as United States
Marshal.

When William Spry secures his $4,000
bend, If the Same Is approved at Wash
ington and Judge Marshall hands him his
commission by February "A, Mr.. Spry Will
assume the duties of United States Mar
shall on that morning. This has been
agreed upon by the incumbent OF tho Of
fee, Marshal b. 3. Haywood. and Mr.
Spry
Date of Heywood's Commission.
Mr.. Hcywood'S commission as United
States Marshal was dated January a. but
he did not take charge OF the Office until
March l. II Mr. Spry goes into office on
February H. Marshal Haywood Will have
served four years, less just fourteen days.
The delay In his having assumed tho
duties of his Office was due to the absence
OF Judge Marshall. to whom was for
warded the commission TO be handed TO
Mr., HcyWood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Five Is the Force.

A chief deputy, an office deputy and
three bailifts constitute the force OF the
United States Marshals office. The Mar
shal Is n disbursing officer. collects court
fees and pays the expenses OF the United
States courts, including the fees of wit,
EeSseS and Jurors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Shots We're Fin

As they mounted ladier
the windows OF the Chapsi 4
an annex of the church. q
rang out and the flremen ~
fire engine arrived on ID
amidst 4 shower of mlssl7
scrambled up TO the roof "a
water was turned on aad =
the building was soon hc0da
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Contracts With Calve.

Mr.. Cort announces that he has re-
newcd his contract with Calve, tho
French singer, for next season, and that
he will present Maude Fealy, tho Denver
girl who has won great fame In the drn-
matte world. I'm the West next season
She Will be the star of a new play. "Prln-
cess Nobody by Martha Morton Miso
Gnlllnr In. thn A..L.t u - ~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
VIII Play in Frisco,

From Denver the play viii go to Los
Angeles. and then TO San Francisco for a
two weeks engagement From San Fran
cisco Mr.. Cort Will take Miss Roberts
across the continent to New York. where
she VIII make her first Broadway appear
ance, In view OF Miss Robertss popu-
larlty in Salt Lake. Mr. Cort Is making
efforts to secure several dates for her at
the Salt Lake Theatre on the trip TO
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

When the Project, N u
the bells were tolled and q
the church. numbering ab7z|
singing psalms, while cs5t|
clement shouted revolutkz1|
Lepinc thrice summoned q.
to open the inside gates, Ett|
refused TO do, and then 80
dered to force an entranos
hAtChetS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

Tho following forty-nvo books VIII be added
TO tho public library Monday morning. Febru-
nry 8. 1906:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Immense leaves Of Pain.

The palm family bears longer
leaves than any other known tree.
The Inaga palm. growing on the
banks OF the Amazon. has leaves
which reach from IS TO 80 feet in
length, and 10 to IL feet In breadth.
Specimens of the talepot palm. ma
tive OF Ceylon. has been met with 20
feet long and Is feet broad. These
leaves are used by the natives to
make tents. and. thus employed, they
make very efficient shelters from rain.
The leaves of the double cocoanut
palm are often 30 feet long and sew.
eral wide. The leaves OF the canni.
bal tree Of Australia resemble broad
planks and are frequently Is feet
long. 20 inches broad and III feet
thick at the base. These boardlike
leaves all shoot out at the top and
hang down SO as TO form a sort OF
umbrella around the stem. The um.
brella tree of Ceylon has leaves of
such enormous size that a single one
will cover from Is to 20 men. and
often serves as canopy to boat,
or a tent for soldiers A specimen
leaf taken to England measured %
feet round
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Practical Women's Club.

In WATERFOWL, Mass. the Woman S
club. through its forestry committee.
is paying the expenses and managing
the business of fiourishing farm gar.
den, where 40 children are cultiyating
plots OF ground varying from feet by
13 to feet by 80, raising not only
vegetables, which they can do any
thing they like with. but several OF
the more popular flowers. The classes
meet twice week for an hour each
aud If a pupil is absent a substitute Is
sent. Another Of these school gardens
is run by the Homecrofters' Guild. In
connection with the social experiment
which George II. Maxwell has initiated
at Watertown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY.

In the opinion OF one who has trav.
eied much and observed closely. the
most truly and rightfully eontented
people In the United States to-day are
the small landowners in what Ii
known as the Upper White River Coun.
try. anywhere from Newport. Ark. to
Carthage. Mo. They are contented be-
cause their surroundings are ideal and,
until recently. the great, uneasy. dis.
quieting world. with its artificial needs
and inadequate compensations, has
otsen To them but little more tangible
than a dream. Here. still existent,
and by reason of their very rarity al
this day and time more delecrabie
than In the past. are the conditions
which have ever appealed with IRE
sistible force To the independent.spir
tied Anglo-Saxon. Every man IL the
supreme ruler OF his own little prin.
eipality; acknowledging no master
save the law--and possibly his fem
mime helpmeet: cringing TO no EN-.
ployer: asking no favors from the
world. save those that his neighbors
fseely extend and expect as freely in
return. He lives In a latitude where
the extremes Of heat or cold are never
known. and at an altitude that insures
perfect health. The richest bounty
OF Nature has been showered upon
him with unsparing hand. but II is a
question whether he more than dimly
realizes the fact He accepts as a mat
ter OF course the fertile soil which
nrpduces In abundance avo~x, x.,s.f..
able growth common to the north
temperate zone. the surrounding for.
ests of valuable woods and the under.
lying stratas OF precious minerals, the
springs and streams OF translucent
purity on every hand, the wealth OF
fish and game at his very door, such as
less favored mortais annually travel
hundreds OF miles TO find. He is con.
tented. but small credit is his for that,
for how could he well be otherwise
than contentg II is sad that such
idealistic conditions may not con.
tinue. but ii Is written that the pres.
ent possessors of this favored land
must soon give place to others more
appreciatiye of its incompatible fea-
lures. A railroad has recently cut its
way through the best of this region,
and the unaccustomed rustic OF bank
notes and chink of coin viii eventually
tempt the hill-dweller to part with his
birthright. So 1t has always been In
the worlds history-the good things
that are ours without price invariably
pass from our hands before we come
to understand their value. The White
River country will shortly be discov-
cred anew by a class OF immigrants
better capable OF judging its possibil.
| ities-the men who seek modest
homes where the lay OF the lsSd"
will effectuaily prevent crowding by
too close neighbors. where their cat.
tie can fatten ON free range. where
the wealth of forest and mine awaits
development by intelligent workers.
and where the game and fish offer en-.
| joyabie recreation to all who have
leisure and inclination for sport.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
A PROFIT IN FARMING.
IN Many Cases II Can Be Realized
Only as One Studies the Need
OF Soils.

II man is not making a profit out
of any crop he should at once abandon
II, unless indeed he has found out
how to do better In the future than In
the past with that particular crop.
But man viii not abandon an un.
profitable crop unless he fnds on,
that II is Improbable. This point OF
has been widely neglected by cultiya.
tors OF the soil. with the results that
some pieces OF land have year after
year been worked and yet have ia no
case paid a profit. This working of
Improbable land is along the same
line as the keeping OF cows that are
every year eating up their own value.
While in southern Illinois last sum.
mer. says writer IN the Farmers'
Review. he passed by field after field
OF grain where there would not be
enough of a harvest TO pay for tho
seed MUS the harvesting expenses. 20
say nothing Of the other labor and OK.
pense involved Last year was not a
bad year. and 81 is safe 10 assume that
those helds were In the habit Of bear.
Ing the kind Of crops noticed II ia
certain that the cultivators of thoss
Fields had never seriously contemplate
ed the question Of profit and loss
Such Fields should be laid aside TN
their owner can work out some
scheme 81 making them profitable
Frequently this will Involve study and
the acquiring Of expert knowiedge OF
soils
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

Poor Man--wu'd ye be 80 kind.
sir. as TO stop a momentl II was you.
sir. that saved my wife's life last
year by givin' me a dollar fer some
medicine. Please. sir. she's sick
ag'in. an the same way.
Mr.. Fiighmind--i have recently
been convinced OF the folly OF indis-
criminate giving. and now distrib-
ute by donations through the Bust.
ness Mems Charity trust. organized
for the purpose of investigating each
case. left dollar with the score
tary not five minutes ago. Go and
tell him your story.
MIR. Highmind ian hour iater1
Did you 20 10 the secretary. as ] d.
rected7
Il did. sir. an he gave me q nve-
cent piece wild a hole In H."
"Eh Ia that all?'
Yes, sir ! told him about your
dollar. but he said the other IS cents
was kept for salaries an expenses"
IN. Y. Weekly.