davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Entitled to Distinction.
PREPARING FOR HIKE
Two Batteries at Post Go Into Camp
on the 25th

Detailed instructions have been received at
the Fort governing the change or station OF
the artillery battalion and the preparation To
be made therefor Tho two batteries Will go
into camp at the post on the 18th inst. ard
remaJn until the date OF their departure. April
J. proximo. Tho entire interval VIII be de-
voted 10 preparations Tor the great hike. Mex
Ing and breaking camp Will be practlced. load
ing and unloading VIII be gone through. while
the several other exercises connected with tho
trip will be rchcarscd. The route Of march
win. N q general way, follow the line or the
J'union Pacific. An additional detachment OF
recruits for tho artillery is now route TO
this post from Columbus. O. Thus the
strongth OF this arm VIII be completed.
Private George w Hauck. hospital corps.
United States army, has been -.schagcd from
the army ut this station, by purchase. He
served 4 complete enlistment In company A.
Jwncty ninth infantry, rc-enlistcd In Camp
Jossman. p. l., and has now bought out 10
accept good Job in salt Lake city.
Private Benjamin +, Carr, Twelfth battery.
neld artillery. was also discharged from the
army. having served Gnclo sam honestly and
faithfully the allotted three years.
The gToen was much in evidence at the Fort
yesterday. II Is color that blends readily
with Uncle Sans blue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
FAST AND FUR0
fight PU[[E'
Judson P. Fowler and
ID. Williams Mix ind
Building.
NO SUGGESTION OF ~
MADE BY THE SpE
Principals Are Separa
Prolonged Round II
ing an End. Z

There was no suggestion I
"collusion" in a East and
which took place bctween<
Fowler and Saxon D. WIN,
corridor OF the third floor
and County building, Saturds
Williams a Bicycle y
Williams. who is a bicvcla
brought into Judge Morsc's 81
cause why he should not ns,
GrGco WilliOme. MS divorced !
The daughter or Fowler. The,
brief, Williams turning over sI
Uer wifc's attorney and belnc
court TO go upon his way af
aEy more.
Goes for Son-in-La
Later, Williams, Fowler
ilams and several other ner
the corridor and started towa.
way. There wsre q few yyo|
Williams and his former wifi
tlcular import. after which +
some remark to Williams. J
sented the remark and Fowle
d rush for his former son-in-ls
Mix-Up a Fast On
The mix-up was one of the
has been seen in Salt Lake "a.
The men pummcled each otho
and tho blows could be hea7
end OF tho building TO the 9th
lad any apparent advanta0 IA
when State Food Insrscfu
hurled his herculean form M
principals md told them to 20
Was Not SatisAet
Fowler gave Williams a pres
ton to accompany him oul
grounds. where they would
room and less interference. bu
friends would not permit hin
the fgat and the matter en(
| time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
YOUNG MAN DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Victim of Street Car Accident
Lingers for Only a Few
Hours.

Salvatore Narsola, the young Italian
who was run down Friday night by Jor-
dan Bridge car in Fifth West. between
First and Second South streets, receiving
fatal injuries, lied Saturday morning at
the l. D. s. hospital. The body was re-
r1oved to Joseph W, TayloTs undertaking
parlors, from where the funeral services
we're held Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Only a Brother Here.
Narsola's only relative In America WAS
brother, Joseph, who was riding with
him In the delivery cart at the time OF
tho accident. but who managed TO escape
injury oy jumping. The surviving brother
states that his parents reside in Southern
Italy Italian friends here Will assume
charge OF the funeral services.
Legs Were Crushed.
Tho injuries which Narsola received
when run down by the car were so severe
that he mover regained consciousness, both
Of his legs being crushed, his skull in
Iured and his system apparently receiving
a heavy electric shock.
Tho victim was about eighteen years of
age and is generally spoken OF among his
acouaintanceS as being q sober, steady
Young man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
MRS. GATES'S BIRTHDAY
Reception Given in Her Honor at the
Lion House

a large reception and birthday party
was given Saturday evening at Lion house
In honor OF Mrs. Susa Young Gates the
first child born In tho historic hou8c. md
one of the most popular of the club
women In tho Western country.
The programme of the evening was de-
voted to reminiscent stories and songs.
of Miss Maude May Bahcock. Mcssrs
Hugh Dougall, II. T. Spencer. Spencer
Clawson and Willard Young Assisting
in receiving the guests were Mrs. Julinna
Smith. Mrs Martha Tingey. Josephine
Burton. MTe Sarah Cannon, Lucy Wood
rum. Mira Y. Rossitcr. Golden 1Simball.
Emma ". Pyper. Seymour Il. Young and
Thomas Hull
cles as q diligcnt worker has made a
reputation for herself in the literary
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
KOOYNAH GRANTED
A PARDON FROM JAIL
Granted Release by Board of
PardOnS While Habeas Cor
pus Is Pending.

John kooyman. the eighteen-year-old
boy who was sentenced to four months
in the county jail by Judge Diehl, on
OF guilty TO two charges OF embCzzlement
was pardoned by the State Board OF Par
dons saturday. The pardon was granted
upon the recommendation of Assistant
County Attorney Hanson, who, on We'd
nesday evening last. appeared before
Judge Lewis and protested against the
release of Kooyman on u writ of habcas
corpus
Why Writ Was Applied For.
The writ was applied for on the ground
that kooyman was only IS years or ago
and that hts case should have gone to
the Juvenile court instead OF being tried
by Judge Whitaker The recommenda-
ton for pardon was made BY Mr Han
mother. having been deserted by her hus-
band. vas in need OF her sons services
Also that the sentence was excessive
Judge Lewis has not yet decided the
case and probably Will not do SO now
Other Actions Taken.
Augusta a. Thielc, assault: denied par
Henry Jacobs. adultery; denied par
dor
James Whiting. grand larceny; denied
parole
Domlnick Mamma, grand larceny; denied
commutation.
Clarence Kinney, assault with q deadly
weapon; denied rehearing.
Haworth Case Continued.
The Nick Uaworth murder case was
again continued for ninety days in ex-
ccutive session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
MINERAL FOUND IN
CENTER Of ZION
Gold, Copper and Silver Found
in EXcayating a Base
ment.
ORE RUNS HIGH IN
THE PRECIOUS METALS
Discovery Made in Basement of
Most Prominent Corner in
Salt Lake.

What is the most valuable piece OF
property I'm Salt Lake? In the past that
was a hard question to answer. var-
Gus mon OF various vocations looked with
different Views upon tho relative ad-
+ vantages OF different locations But the
Issue has now been determined and right
I'm the very heart OF tho city is L tract
OF land that aside from It's high intrinsic
value, owing TO location. has another
claim to superiority.
Mineral Wealth Revealed
The spot in question Is the Walker
/ Bros bank, corner OF Second South and
Main streets. admittedly one OF the very
best business locations in the city, piece
, OF ground that when Its present owners
first acquired Ii could be cstimnted AT the
value Of Yoke OF oxen and Is now fig
} ured at hundreds OF dollars per front
foot But the latest DEVELOPMENTS have
given this ground an additional reason
TO be called exceptionally valuable, min
eral wealth being revealed
Find Gold and Silver.
While making excavations for the re-
modelling OF the basement I'm this cor
ner. the workmen have uncovered a min
eralized deposit that ASSAYS showed car
ried high values In gold. silver ana cop
per, This fact ~ not generally known.
but one mining man who becJme appriscd
OF the fact was seriously considering the
j
notices a claim extending up and down
Main street and reaching back into the
block toward West Temple street
Placer or Veinp
There is a question yet whether the
deposit Is In the nature OF true vein
or is merely the result of wash from
the hills 70 the east OF the city, Fur
ther excavations will be made and the
tests OF the expert miner viii determine
this question.
Entitled to Distinction.
But however this question may be set
tied Salt Lake is at least entitled to the
distinction OF having a mine in the bust-
ness center OF the city, q mineral de-
posit that remained unknown for nifty
years and was then discovered only by
accident
Should tho deposit provo TO be extern
sive and permanent, true nSsure vein,
so 10 speak, one may expect 10 sec the
streets of the city filled with notices OF
location OF mining claims by others who
hope that digging in their cellars viii
WELD the same results that these work
men stumbled onto accidentally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
SEEKS JAP TO Def
General Stoessel's Reputati'
In Military hqutz

ST. PETERSBURG. March
dence taken in the course OF
gatlon into the surrender OF
by Lieut.. Gen. Stoesscl, wnic
ably drag on for six weeks
heavily damage the reputatis
gel. who is now demanding tn1
and other Japanese commenn
muned as witnesses TO testlt'
roic character OF the defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
$4,000 FIRE AT MIS-
Residence Destroyed and 7
Hogs Burned to De

MISSOULA, Mont. Marc
firms tonight which for q tim
10 destroy n large portion
derce district of Missoula, 9
loss OF 5000. nnd the bu:ninl
horses and hogs.
Tho wind was blowing So m
at the time OF the tires:
The homo OF David hrlcAa
OF the City council, Is q tot,
oil is contcnts. The nlein Dels
lly were barely rescued IN tin
in1vry,
An hour before the fire at (
residence a large barn and So,
buildings on the west siGc Wet
So rapidly did the flames SPIT
horses and other animals IN
were destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
PROSPERITY AND CIRCULATION

a o. every INC tina prospect for ca in RET g
filed % @ is among % that the ms will open v under P @St favorable @ The
Garfield smstaS the construction the and sewer
thousands
usd 1nr sgen1 vnor come
more inviting
and Its srng Ogden life Bia"
n b h famous camp N h ariel W
% more ] n half century no~ there there citizens In each these t
o
Dit newspaper the Salt Lake Inoun boast Its own
they gratifying The nn" and friends and apparent every man who &
wv within three months will magnificent home Main the heart business
b the
alngerdr i of tina yompefo
cent . .,oo.
o dpi g
Hd great an
n
named by committee advertisers not less than $1,000 will also be do" by The
This hnoa aidn n h Hlntf is nc m h w
the me inns average per
and amount
of the
either and the fact that rate paid The Tribune classified
The Salt Lake field cannot mot be covered without @ The Tt No other
nsh one h and the" greater degree its
IS is of truly
republic dislike The Salt Lake TSn But ] those while in the m" Utah today are losing
neu stons wokn@ sacw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Settled and Dismissed

The case OF the Langton Lime and Co.
ment company w. the Granite School dis
trict ct al has been dismissed on mo-
tion OF the plalntin, IN Judge Lewiss
court The action was brought TO collect
S230S0 through contractor Tor materials
structure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Petition for Letters Testamentary in
Matter Of Samuel Peterson Estote

The win OF tho latc. Samuel Peterson was
filed In the probate division OF the Third Die
trict court Saturday. accompanied By the pc
ttion of Augusta e. Peterson ASKING that
the instrument bo admitted to probate md
that John NJ. Cannon and HOber c. Ivcrson
be appointed executors.
Tho value OF the personal property IL est-
mated At 1900 which Is distributed among
various heirs Five shares OF State bank
stock are bcqueathed to tho bishop OF tho
Seeond ecclesiastical ward OF the Mormon
clI1rc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
SONG SERVICE
One Will Be Held Next Sunday Eve
at First Presbyterian Church.

On next Sunday evening. March 25. there Will
be song service al the First Presbyterian
church The choir assisted by Mrs J. c.
Taylor and Mr.. Barrett, Will sing "PenItonce
Pardon and Peace" a short Lcntin cantate
by ]. H. Muumler with words selected from
holy writ by the Rev. w J. Bettison Hymns
ana tunes for choir and comErcEailon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
GIRLS STILL IN LEAD
Birth Records Show Thirteen Males
and Sixteen Females for Week.

The weekly report of the Board OF Health
shows that 20 births werc reported during the
past week OF this number u Wcro males and
le were females. N:7ctcen deaths were re-
ported II mHlcS and fcrnals9.
There wcro = cases OF contagious diseases
reportJI. consisting OF 10 cases OF smallpox /
case OF cc1rlet fevcr, cases OF dIphtheria. 2
cases Of measles. cases OF chicEea-po1s and
1 case OF ppsumona.
Twcnty-three cascs OF smallpox remain In
the Isolation hospital. and % OF small
pox, caBes OF scarlet fever and E ca8es or
dlphtMecla un-or auDrantLno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Will Give q Musical.

The ladies of the first Christian church
Will give musical on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. McElroy on Third
East street The following musicians will
take part: Miss Zena Reeves, Miss Edith
Corbin, Miss Janey Morley. Mrs Bay
singer. Miss Flossic McElroy, Miss Vera
Brown. Miss Fay McCarrick. Messrs
Philips and Odenwalter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Witnesses in s1noot Case.

United States Marshal Spry has been
notified by telegraph by tho sergeant-at-
arms OF the Senate that subpoenas for
witnesses In the Smoot case were mailed
sat Washington for Salt Lake on Thurs
day last IL is expected that the sub
poenas Will reach here Sunday or Mon
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
ANNA'S COUNT is
American Woman PeTsist
Application for a Div

PARIS. March 1S--Judge
dent OF the First Tribunal o
summoned the Count and Co
De Castellane today for the
seeking a reconciliation unde
last application for absolute
Countess was present with 10
her lawyer,
Tho counts attorney prese
tifcate from 4 doctor staul
Count was sick and unable z
In court. The hearing was th'
for 4 fortnight,
During ths examination, (
said that II was fer intcntio
In the application for dlvorce
appearance Of the dcfendant !
10 enter 81 temporary default
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
NOW LAYING CARPETS
Occupants Federal Building Made
Happy by Treasury Department.

The putting In place OF the carpets for
the Federal building was begun Saturday
These carpets arrived at the freight de-
pot several days ago. They all body
Brussels and OF decidedly Somber colors
The work on Saturday Included one room
OF the United States Alarshal's office
which is situated on the third floor
where new large counter is also being
placed in the main central room. This
obverse side OF all these carpets is
woven the inscription United States
Treasury -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
New Trial Is Denied

Judge LOWS has denied tho motion for
a new trial In the cage OF the San Pedro.
Los Angeles &, Salt Lake Railroad com
pany VS.. the Board OF Education The
action was brought to condemn certain
school property In the Poplar Grove addi-
zion, and the verdict was in favor OF the
board for 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
DR.. VINCENT'S LECTURE
Last Of the Series Given in Barratt
Hall.

Hall.
The last OF the series OF popular lee
lures was given by DR.. George Edgar
Vincent of the University of Chicago, at
Barratt hail. on Saturday evening, 10 an
enthusiastic audience or over 200 people.
During his three days visit in this city
DR.. Vincent has made many friends and
delivered addresses TO over a thousand
people. who Will always extend the glad
hand to him upon future visits
The Larger Selfishness.
DR.. Vincent took for his subject Tho
Larger SelDShncss." which was discus
sion OF the well-known theme from the
standpoint OF a social self which included
other personalities. Under this head ho
said that selashness was what we noticed
other people do while unselnshness was
what we do.
Selnshness, according to John Locke, tho
late English philosopher is soul motive
OF human conduct Under this head he
gave an example Of the man In the street
car A long time ago, said tho speaker
men used to jump up the minute lady
entered the car, and gave her their scat.
which was A habit and they did II from
n selfish point of view In that scnshncsS
was the soul motive of human conduct.
Eyes Closed to Beautiful Things.
Every one Dr. Vincent asserted had the
power OF seeing stereopticon views all the
time In that they could recall vivid pic
lures and scenes through which they had
passed or had secn, and look upon them
WITH TIE SItdltSl piedSuIGs oO many ,'cSN
their eyes TO beautiful things until II is
too late to see them Others can see
beautiful images. but fall TO let these
images take hold on their character
AS to Loyalty.
One thing about the self is the loyalty
displayed, Some are loyal to their family.
but they could be watched closely In busi-
ness and see loyalty lacking. Others are
loyal to their political party. religion, col
lcCe and friends. He told Of his loyalty
~. d., ~ ~ CAlf
Lakers for Salt Lake. Utah. the West
and tho whole country. Let America be
attacked abroad and you will always hear
words of an American in iIs defense.
When people talk of sacrificing them
selves. they should refer to that OF real
iZing their larger selves. Christ's sacri-
fee was such a realizing. He did not re-
gard death as q sacrifice, but as eSpan-
sion Of self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
BANKERS Sent to Fl

CLEVELAND. March Is
Trayor and O. c. Lille nas'
9nIlty to misapplioation OF .
First National bank OF III oi~'
were today sentenced 70 ~
nrisonment. Tho bank taliee
OF their crllnes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Breach Of Contract.

In the breach of contract case of DaI
Bielich against a. H Mlkcsell. Judg
Ritchie has rendered Judgment by defaul
In favor OF the plaIntT for S27EO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
MisrepreSen

Archie-Miss Tartun. did You say you
wouldn't marry me II were the last man
in the world?
Miss Tartun-I did not. Mr.. Feathertop
Somebody has been telling you an un-
truth. / said | wouldn't marry you II
you were the last man In the entire solar
system.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
COURT SETS ASIDE
VERDICT OF JURY
Third Trial Will Be Necessary
in the Spiking Damage
Case.

In the cosc OF Emmeline Spikng against tho
Utah Licht and RniIway company. Ia whlch
tho plain,iR Gucd for $1,000 for the death OF
her husband, alleged TO hnyo been killed by
tho Defendants negligence. Judge Ritchie on
Saturday set aside tho $1,000 verdict OF tho
Jury and ordered Q now trial. Ip9n the
ground that tho Judgment was excessive.
Has Been Twice Tried.
This verdict was rendered in tho second trial
OF tho case. the action huvlnG bson hled in
man di.a Tho GTet t~IaI was had IN Janu-
ary, 1906 ct which time the jury disagreed
new trial was ordered and the second hc'T-
ing was taken vi In October OF lust year In
this verdict OF 5000 WAS granted the
.lalntin.
Features Of the Case.
There arc numerous features 99t more thar than
ordinary interest In thi1 caSe. Thomas Spls-
Ing young teamBjcr who was run down
by Il At the corner Of Main and Second
South etrcets on the night OF August lt. lsoL
switch. an operation since abandoned because
Of its danger. To accomplish this switching
and then when the trolley pulled down.
| IT left the car In darkucE9. so that us np-
prooch was rot easily noticed
Died Thinking of Children.
one ontnctlc feature OF the case Is that
| spiking; VINO had crossed tho track on MS
way home. turned back to a candy stnnd To
! purchase racS OF peanuts for his little eoye.
! more when he was struck by tic nyins dark
ene1 cur His legs wcro crushed and he died
| six days sitter receiving tho injuries.
Widow Is Struggling
| Mrs SpkIns. a young woman OF high char
| actcr. is struggling hard 10 support and edu-
| cate her two little boys. While and Orrin.
| now and years OF ngo- Regret Is expressed
| by her fricnds that tho Judgment 10 which the
! Jury hns declared her entitled should be go
! long In being finally settled. this Is the
| time In life when she Is most in need OF funds
| for her little family.
Will Yet Win Out,
Judge o. W Powers. counsel for plnlntin.
| said Saturday that no hsE nc to fear
| the out-ome OF the trial, being confident OF
| the justice OF Mrs. Spilcing's claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19

READING. Pa. March 1S-Thc annual
meeting of the Temple Iron company.
known as the Goal Trust" WAS held
hero TO-DAY The meeting lasted 90 min
utcs and was conducted by George Bacr,
pdosidcnt OF the Reading In tho presence
OF two other persons. Among the direc-
tors arc tho presidents and officers OF the
leading railroads. No report was given
out President Baer Was again elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Legs Were Crushed.
VINCENT is INTERESTED
| Chicago Educator Spends Several
Hours With Judge Brown.

Dr George Edgar Vincent tho noted Chi
cago educator. occupied a chair by the sido
OF Judge Brown at Saturday mornings
SION OF tho Juvenile court and appeared rnuch
Interested In tho proceedings. ono OF tho
purposes OF DIT Vinccnts visit woo 20 secure
como pointers" to be used in his lecture.
'.Childrcn VS.. Grown Ups" at Burr,tt's hail
Yesterday afternoon. Prof. Vincent we'll
pleased with what nc OF tho workings OF
be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Tho Professor.

I'm trying to observe Lent" said the
doctor, but l am busier than ever with
my practice"
$50 l supposed commented the pro-
fessor "you arc fasting yourself and ma
king money fast"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Saws Wife Quit Him.

L. Sylvester Walker has filed an action
for divorce against Bessie Walker In the
Third District court The parties wcro
married In Texas seven years ago and
Walker says his wife deserted him two
years later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Judgment by Default.

Judgment by default was rendered In
favor of the plnincR Saturday IN the case
OF a. J SyTon against NJ. Shaughnessy
The amount OF the judgment IL SI1s9 20,
with interest and 500 as 0n attorneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
KILLED IN JEALOuS
Wife Stayed Out Late and
the Result.
WHEELING.

WHEELING. w. Va. Mar
Jealous rage. after waiting
rightfan until midnight ior
return. Davis Paxton sea
2S wears. shot his wife ana .
dead tried TO XIII his bepy.
!n-law and two police oniSsa'
JIe then turned the weap9,, p,.,
AID sent q bullet Into ms ~
Inr- a fatal wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Judgment ouietinr Title

Judge Morse rendered a Judgment om,et-
hnS tho title TO certain property Saturday
In the case of Patrick ]. Donahue VS.. Asa
y. Stanford ct al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
SETTING OF CASES
Docket for Federal Court Will Be Ar
ranged Monday.

on Monday, March 49, before Judge
MarshalI OF the Federal court, the jury
cases for the April term viii be set. The
trials will begin April 3.