davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
NO CLASS DAYS
Prof. Eaton Puts a Damper on High
School Students.


a matter of considerable discussion at
the High school these days, especially In
the circles of the junior and senior
classes. i5 the fact that some time ago
Principal A Eaton gave tho two
Glasses TO understand that the class days
which have been held each year since the
rounding OF the institution, are TO be
abolished The entertainments are held
each ycnr during the last week of school,
ana the main ambition of each class
seems 10 be TO outdo the other In the line
OF programme. Usually the spare time
OF full half year Of school is given over
by each class for the arranging OF jokes
and knocks" on the other and the per
iectlng OF spirited programme.
Stopped by Prof. Eaton.
This year. as usual, the class day ar
rangements were begun, but Mr.. Eaton
stepped forth and nipped the arrange
Ihcnts while they were stlll in bud. In n
recent Issue OF the High school magazine,
Red and Black. Mr.. Eaton wrote a long
editorial telling just why he took the
stand he did, and why his stand is for the
6etterment OF the school His main OBJ
lection was the fact that much time is
expended In the preparation OF the pro-
sramTne which should really be devoted
To the studying of lessons
In many cases he claims that the failure
or seniors TO graduate has been entirely
due to the interest put In the class day
exercises. Another objection was the fact
that the class day proceedings were In
duciye to numerous class pranks, such as
halr-outting trays and cold water cure"
proceedings, which are injurious to not
only the name OF the class but also the
name of the school. He found room for
objection also In the large expenditure OF
money which takes place for the renting
OF theaterss costumes, decorations and
other necessities. Mr. Eaton has a score
of reasons for doing away with the ex-
ercises and considers. probably with
cause that he Is doing 1t for the better
Hent OF the school.
Students Regret Loss.
Tho students themselves regret very
much the loss Of the class days. but the
majority OF them feel that IT is for both
their own good and the good OF the school
that Mr.. Eaton takes the stand he does
They were at the first OF the year CON
templatlng the arranging OF programmes
to surpasS those of the clnsscs of any
other year and for a time after Mr. Ea-
Ton broke In they continued arrange
meRts. but they have now given up all
hope
Will Hold Flag Rush.
There has been some talk of holding
sort of flag rush In the spring, and If
Mr., Eaton docs not object this viii prob
The flag rush being talked of is of a dir
ferent nature to the ones that have been
seen here before. being INDUCED in by
10th girls and boys
The regular senior class graduating ex-
crcses Will be held as usual and the Sc
niors are getting down TO the arranging
of very spirited programme The class
is expected to be larger this year than for
several years past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
knights Of Columbus, Notice.

An important meeting of Salt Lake
council No 602 Knights of Columbus,
will be held at *. of c. temple on Tues
day evening, February IS. An excellent
programme has been arranged for the &C.
casion and the meeting will also consider
the dcsirability of attending In a body
the performance of Madame Modjeska at
the Salt Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
HUSBAND THREATENS WIFE
Arrest Follows and a More Serious
Charge May Be Made.

Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Steele arrest
ed w. S. Warner Saturday afternoon. on
. warrant charging him with thrcatenine
TO XIII his wife Violet Warner The al
legged threat was made during a ouarra1
Friday evening at $50 Water street Wa
terloo- 1t is said that Warner is also
wanted at Seattle, Wash. on a charge OF
AWAY With S2lnn = ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Murray People Hustline.

me Murray Business ard PromotIno nsso
ciation nlcd articles of Incorporates II, H.
once OF The County Clerk saturday The aim
" ,1o uSsoclouon is TO promote the interests
VI MuifhS me lncorporntors are fftcon In
t nthoer, ana the officers are; Joseph H Strnt-
Ioh' president Charles Brown vice-prcyIdcnt.
=, BARLOW, secretary: D A McNiII,n
tTeasurer In addition. there is q board .;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Trades Unions,

The Rights and Wrongs OF ITnIonlsmf will
be the subject OF the Sunday evening lecture
by w. 5. Dalton OF the Industrial Workers of
tho World at Federation OF Labor hall Nr
Dalton Will deal with the question OF tho
open shop. the cGht-hour day and the 3D.
cellcd strike. Questions and discussion VIII
be invited at the close OF the lecture good
musical programme has been arranged and an
invitation is extended TO everybody intercgted
In soclGl progress to attend. Admission and
seats are free Come and bring your friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Remains of Louis Trunkhill Are Laid
to Rest

The remains OF Comrade Louis Trunk
hill were laid to rest with military hon
ors. Beautiful services were rendered hy
the Salvation Army at the funeral mar
lors OF ;. d. Evans. and very appropri-
ate and apprcclative remarks were deIiv-
cred by Gen. Breeder. who had known
The comradC for several years and no
spoke very highly OF his loyalty and
honesty. The remains were laid TO rest
by members OF the Grand Army, who con-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
New Trial Motion Denied

1uoge Lewis has denied the motion FOR =,
ny ~ trial made by tho plaintiffs in the "a 20
y. po inc san Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Like
catinm ay cosntany against tho Board of Edu.
brmeht u sat Lake City. Tho action was
Cioosh' TO condemn certain land in ponIo >
~ w. una verdict wos returned in favor
os ene eoaru for 1900 The company 1hen
"'Neu LOT new trial. which Is now dsnIc5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
NJ Observe Lncolns :,

The woman's Ar'EliI,SS' Ti,S -
narty l,,EG0'n and supper MSTa':J %1t' j. -
L. at tho home " ,,oosa ertr
second East IL If ,' rrrsezt :
in tho city Will oe ,srn e.
prizes. which have h,,.s Ss 10 cAsp [
Care by the commlttets tss h c.ss'
ioy tso hospitality o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
BJ0RNS0N COMING
Son Of the Famous Norwegian to
Visit Zion.

Erllng Bjornson. son of Bjornstjerno
BJornsons the latter one of the Oldest and
most celebrated statesmen and scholars Of
Norway. Will be In Salt Lake shortly 10
deliver a lecture. Arrangements for tho
lecture which Will tell about the union
and the recent separation of Norway and
Sweden, are being made by Judge c M
Nelson. Mr Bjornson Will speak In his
native tongue. the lecture being especially
for the Danish, Swedish and Norwegian
citizens of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Articles Are Amended.

The Pacific Lumber company has filed
amendments to Its articles OF incorporatIon In
tho onoc OF tho County Clerk. The amend
monts increase the capital stock from $50 on
70 sEneO, In 800 shares. and provide maj
100 shares ehall be preferred stock drawine
. per cent Interest, but not to draw Other
aIsidcnos OF prohto also To permit the com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Diaz in Yucatan.

MERIDA. Gucatan, Feb 1.-the busi-
ness men and planters gave a large ban
ouet to President Diaz Vice President
Corrall, German Minister Won Waegen-
helm and others tonight The President
visited all parts of the city today and
was everywhere acclaimed with yiyas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
TYREE HEARING DELAYED
Counsel Secures Stay to File De-
murrer to Inflammation

In the case OF Hiram Turee, president
ol the continental Life Insurance and In
Vcstment company who rs charged n,ith
fraudulent acts In his management Of fbe
9nairs Of the corporation the preliminary
nearing has been postponed until Wednes-
request OF Judge Powers counsel for the
accused in order that the question OF
hlins demurrer to the information nIpbt
be more fully considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
LOOKING IN1O ~
Special COMMITTEES s.s,r !
Looking Into

Tho special eomm,.,s'r commits risSi
Council last IouLr lIlss<
cost OF manufaeturl,'s, s,oo sA!1
gas held q short SIS s,sSc o-cess
but made very lltue ~ ,tss tss a1'
MAS adjourned sublec. y %, ~
wb1ch ~ will probably q .>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Pleasant Surprise Party.

pleasant surprise was given in honor
OF Mr and Mrs Thomas Powell at their
home on Sixth East street last Thursday
evening Supper was served, after which
the company enjoyed a few selections of
Wagner, successfully rendered by VIII
Wnrburton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Funeral of G. T. Graham

The funeral OF the late G. T. Graham
%ho was Killed by q switch engine in
take place today. February IL, at 70
o'clock noon from the funeral parlors Of
8; d Evans. Bishop Taylor of the
pre invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
REPRIMANDS STILL IN ORDER
Judge Diehl Lets Violators of Expec-
toration Ordinance Off Easy.

Several violators OF the oxpectoratiou ordi-
nnncc wore before Judge Diehl Saturday fore
noon. but after warning them that a second
oftensc would cost them something they were
allowed to so. Until tho order OF things
hsn been fairly well mado public. and peIes-
trims in general have had a chnnce to break
themselves OF the habit. no fines viii DO Inn
posed 1t is understood. but on and after Mon
daY February IL. all who violate the ordinance
VIII be oompellcd 70 pay deorlN for their acts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Ogden Packing COMPANY

Tho Ogden Packing and Provision con,panv
with capital stock OF S25. .000 divided inc
500 sharcs Med articles of incorpor alton IN
tho office OF the Secretary of State snturdaW -
Tho company VIII do n general packing bnsi
Ogden ''6 D'Si-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Decree Quieting Title.

Judge Morse hns signed decree quIoting
the title of the plaintiffs 10 ShSl9 rods of
ground in lot 1, block 20 plat \. The plain
tins George A. and Della Black and Tho
defendants aro John w. Ensign and othcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Repu ublicans Not in II

Several Republicans. It is said, have nnnI,s1
10 SoV- Cutler for appointment to Tho Iocnpt
position on tho State Board of FouaI,zat,t, uiI'
as rs tho man TO be appointed must be q Demn
49, v,aS. undcr inc provisions OF the Inv IL Is
useless Tor a Republican 10 appIy ' - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Talked to County Teachers

Mrs. Brooks Vincent dolivarnd ~. H.,
wraa, watSo IeetuTe on Life in tho ArctIcs' snI
y aIoay morning TO n large number of oonnt,
NN"eie. Inc lecture was much cn;oyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Sentiment Against Billboards.

The board also empowered the presI-
dent, Mrs, A Y. Taylor, to appoint a
committee TO arouse public sentiment
against billboards, Among other sue-
sestions to most effectively bring this
about was a big public meeting. at which
the evils of the billboard system could be
pointed out. But the committee Will be
named within the next few days and a
meeting held to discuss plans or action
Mrs. l. c, Glosz. member of the OK
ecutive board. left last evening with the
Elks' excursion for Los Angeles She
Busy All the Time in Utah" buttons to
distribute among the residents OF Los
Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Operation Is Successful.

successful operation was performed
upon Ray S. Bowman for appendicitis at
the Holy Cross hospital Saturday morn
Ing. The operation was performed by
Drs. Mayo and Snyder and the patient is
making good progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
INSPECTORS OF FOOD
Ladies' Auxiliary of M. & M. VIII
Petition Legislature for More.

To prosecute more efficiently the In
sDection Of food In this State and TO Sc
cure the recognition OF women in the
work, the executive board of Ladies'
Auxiliary TO the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association yesterday unanimous
~ passed resolution that the next
state Legislature be petitioncd to rein
force the office of Food Inspector by the
appointment of three additional inspec-
tors at least two of whom shall be wom-
en-. The resolution was introduced by
the committee on food inspection and
was passed without a dissenting vote
after having been thoroughly discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Desertion the Ground

Upon the ground OF dcsertion, Judge Mor,,
has granted decree of divorce to tbnr,
Selgrath from Emma Selgrath Tho nar,i.
worc married more than twenty one wears &c
but have not lived together for str.esn 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Baer Is Dischan
Demanded Their q

Unwilling that he should d
of the load since they 4:
to present the petition. lbt f1|
named asked for their tzl
Miller at first refused 10 pn|
checks. saying they muzt VI
day. March 10. On rec5-z
finally decided 10 pay thtz Z
who quit have been emploSH|
company for a period ralEl'
six years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Has Large Mem bership.

A report of the committee on member
ship, given Saturday afternoon, shows
that the auxiliary already has 1910
names on Its books The announcement
was met with applause from the mem
bers OF the executive board who con-
sdered that the growth of the auxiliary
In the less than month that IL has eS-
still being circulated, and 1t is believed
the membership Will be doubled before
another month has passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Engagement Announced

MT and Mrs. Morris Levy announce the
hsaSemcnt of their daughter, Celie. to
Abe DAVIDSON OF Portland or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Gives Skating PARTY.

one OF the most successfuI sko,ino r...,.
ms Sear was given by Miss MAJ itoII.Iel
nicht n, hohor o, her sunday-school class. Wonday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Will Sing at st. Marks.

Miss Amy Osborne VIII sing Strength of
no Hills. by George Ncvin. today at St
dnrk's cathedral. at both services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
POOR DOR! FOOD |i
MEN At SAITH
Six Men, All No,,J
Working iorI|
Hisrarch,
ALL WERE GOOD Iy,,I
PAYERS TO nm
Employees Of the M,
tai Salt Conpan7
Being Stsrl,,|

AS a result OF trnr,,
tho poor food serycd r's
works of the Inland
pany' p OF which Joseph , i
uen'. SIX men quit vort :
Tuesday a petition siy,.. . -
ces was taken to tho y
n Haer In a vlgoroTs 3
menner he voiced Ii.
eo-iaoorers. On Thu,ss,s =
ms ms ',Ino. Five othe. u+, i
his discharge unfair ~, :
him Their names ars \
Coon Hyrum Coon. Aloe.
shafcr and Peter Johns
last named are memb.u :
chureh. and a majority ~.
turned into the Golfers e. 4.
nually one-telth Of
wages.
Work Long as,
Employees of the InhD.
company work ten lOoy !.
every week. and seae.anT =
on straight pay, too 80
cents an hour 81 pzr ~ -.
meals they pay Is een,. s
are required 10 pay a az 60 =
apce fee to q firm in 49, 3
understood TO be lntersr.S j
every dollar earned. a.
OF the men, the in5urarss !.
only for external Iniunss -
Injuries. Mr.. Baer sava H.
hurt and was Off for q ~
application for tho insurzs.
to date has failed to recsl,.
Took Fireman 10 \
Before the quarrel rss,rs.
served 1t seems that yo''ny
a sort Of fearless chan ~,
Miller TO task for "s,Icflr,
other young fellow at tEs
affair had almost blown ors
presented the petition for
Superintendent VIII Jack
Miller. the men say: for Il
as an Insult to have rhs
over his head. The men \
however. that he had long h
dissatisfaction with the M
much as said that he vs-;i
thing for them. In yies a.
garded II as a waste OF ur.
formal petition TO MIN. IA
ler's father eats at theIr |,
his special dishes.
Baer Is DischGT
The next day Baer wasl,
lowing note. signed by IA.
For reasons known 10 yegs
vices will not be requIrd
One who will not atiesd
make room for Others
was the first intimadoa u |
ever made regarding bis "a |.
satisfactory. The other e.
complaint as being uniak
that Bacr was o better I
predecessor and was by ,hs1
the handicst all-around "a
racks. They told MillE
other causes were at Lhe 10
discharge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Meeting of B'nai Israel

There viii be a meeting of the B'naI
Israel auxiliary on Tuesday afternoon,
February is. In the l. Q. o. F. hall,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-17

his own precipitancy. His duty was
to guard the bank, yet it had not been
the bank that was robbed, but at best
careless woman who had failed to PICK
up her money. He held the check for
tn the banks, yet here he was, running
bareheaded down the street like fool,
and now those two stood quite calmly
together, he handing her the money,
and thus spreading q mantle of inno-
cence over the vile trick. But what
ever was happening in the bank, he
would secure two Of the cuiprits at
least. The two, quite oblivious of the
danger that threatened them, were
somewhat startled by a painting. man,
trembling with rage, bareheaded, and
fourishing deadly weapon, sweeping
down upon them.
"Come back to the bank instantly,
you two!'' he shouted.
"Why?'' asked the lieutenant in
quiet voice. :.
Because I say 80. for one thing.
ttThat reason is unanswerable, re-
piled the lieutenant with a slight laugh,
which further exasperated his opponent.
necessarily. May / beg You to put that
pistol in your pocket? On the cruiser
we always cover up the guns when
ladies honor us with their presence. You
wish me to return because I had no
authority for taking the money! Right;
come along
The cashier regarded this as bluff,
and an attempt to give the woman OPP
portunity to escape.
You must come back also, !" he said
to the girl.
"I'd rather not,0 she pleaded in a
low voice, and it was hardly possible to
have made more iniudicious remark If
she had taken the whole afternoon to
prepare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-17
BIZ ROBERT BARR
copyright 1906 by Robert Barr. All Rights Reserved]

a revolver which lay in an open drawer
under his hand.
"Stop, you scoundrel, or I fre!" he
shouted, but the lieutenant had already
disappeared. Quick as thought the cash
ier darted into the passage, and without
waiting to unfasten the low door which
separated the public and private rooms
of the bank, leaped over it, and, bare
headed, gave chase. A British naval
officer in uniform, rapidly overtaking
a young woman, quite unconscious Of
his approach, followed by an excited,
bareheaded man with revolver in his
grasp, was a sight which would quickly
have collected a crowd almost anywhere,
but it happened to be the lunch hour,
and the inhabitants Of that famous sum-
! mer resort were indoors; thus, fortu-
nately, the street was deserted. The
naval officer was there because the hour
of midday meal on board the: cruiser
did not coincide with lunch time on
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-17

shore. The girl was there because it
happened to be the only portion OF the
day when she could withdraw unob
served from the house in which she
lived, during banking hours, to try her
little agitating financial experiment:
had no lunch hour, and because he had
just witnessed the most suspicious CIR
cumstance that his constantly alert eye
had ever beheld. Calm and imperturb-
able as bank cashier may appear to
the outside public, he is man under
constant strain during business hours.
Each person with whom, he is un-
acquainted that eonfronts him at his
post is a possible robber who at any
lenee or chicanery, to fleh the treas
ure he guards. The happening Of any
event outside the usual routine at once
arouses cashiers distrust, and this
sudden fight Of a stranger with money
which did not belong to him quite iusti-
fed the perturbation Of the cashier.
From that point onward, innocence of
conduct or explanation SO explicit as to
satisfy any ordinary man, becomes evi,
Of bank official. The ordinary citi-
zen, seeing the lieutenant finally over
take and accost the hurrying girl, raise
his cap, then pour into her outstretched
hand the gold he had taken, would have
known at once that here was an every
(. day exercise of natural politeness.
Not so the cashier. The farther
he got from the bank, the more poign-
antly did he realize that these two in
front, both strangers to him, had. by
their combined action, lured him, pistol
and all, away from his post during the
dullest hour Of the day. It was not
the decamping with those few pieces
fear Of what might be going on behind
Z him. He was positive that these two
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-17

had acted in conjunction. The uni
form worn by the man did not impose
upon him. Any thief could easily
come by uniform, and, as his mind
glanced rapidly backwards over the
various points Of the scheme, he saw
how effectual the plan was;
first, the incredible remissness of the
woman in leaving her gold on the coun-
ter; second the impetuous disappearance
of the man with the money; and, third,
his own needless plunge into the street
after them. He saw the whole plot
in a flash; be had literally leaped into
the trap, and during his five or ten min
utes' absence, the accomplices Of the
pair might have overawed the unarmed
clerks, and walked off with the treasure:
j His cash drawer was unlocked, and
/ even the big safe stood wide open. Sur
prise had as effectually lured him away
as if he had been country pumpkin.
Bitterly and breathlessiy did he curse