davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
PEACE SERVICES
Universities cf Country to Hold This
Service on Washington's Birthday.

on February 90 all the large unlversi-
ties In the United States, in Canada and
other European countries Will combine
in holding peace services. The move
mcnt started by the International
Arbitration convention. which convened
last summer at Lake Mohonk. Behind
the movement are President Roosevelt
prominent United States Senators. scores
of Congressman and a multitude OF prom
inent educators 1t is these last named
who are pushing the proposition of these
meetings among universities on the natal
day OF that man who was First In war
first I'm peace and first in the hearts of
his Countrymen'
Exercises to Be Held.
President Wheeler of the University of
California Embassador Andrew White.
formerly president of Cornell, and Presl-
dent Eliot OF Harvard. are the prime
movers behind the university observance
scheme. So far the University of Utah
is concerned, their efforts have not been
in vain. President Kingsbury says that
on the appointed day exercises Will be
held under the auspices of the UniYer-
at the campus An address Will be made
by prominent minister or citizen OF this
city. Some special musical numbers Will
also be given.
Aim Of Movement.
The aim OF this movement is to instill
in the college man a feeling that when
ever war threatens he should use every
reasonable means at his command to have
the trouble settled by arbitration before
urging resort TO arms BY these annual
meetings II is believed that a powerful
sentiment against cruel, hcartess wars
Will be created Those behind the arbi-
tration movement consider that the col
lcgc man and the college woman of today
Will be potent factors I'm shaping the his
tory OF the world tomorrow and what
they hope to finally accomplish is the Gre
alton of spirit in them which Will force
arbitration in practically all disputes be-
versity calendar.
Play at the Theater.
1t Is possible that "Niobe' will be pre-
scented at the Salt Lake Theater on the
evening OF February % by the University
Dramatic association. In this event the
day Will become big one on the Uni
verSity calendar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
FIVE DOLLARS FOR FIGHTING
Firms and Swedes Assessed This
Amount for Mixing Matters.

Five dollars each was the penalty i'm
posed Thursday afternoon upon two sons
OF Sweden and three Finlanders by Judge
DIehi The men were arrested Tuesday
for participating in n free for oil fight
on Commercial street. officer Fred ClouSh
arrested the men sinElc-handed after con-
vincing them that unless they walked
peaccably to tho station there would be
snmcthl doing With the big stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
DOCTORS FEEL THAT
PAYNE IS OUTLAW
Medical Society May Ask for
Revocation of the License
He Holds.

While no definite action has been de-
cided upon II IS probable that ut the. next
meeting OF the Salt Lake Medical society
steps Will be taken with u view to. If pos
sible, securing a revocation OF the license
to practice medicine now held by DR., Z.
5. Payne. who has twice faced a charge
OF murder. alleged to have resulted from
his criminal operations upon women and
whose escape in the Alice Ferguson case,
because OF lack of corroborntiye evidence
lc 9 In 10 mn lr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Will Give an Operetta.

Tho choir OF the rhirty-third ward Will give
the operetta Snow White I'm the Ninth word
annex this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Y. w. C. A. Executive Committee

Young Women's Christian association VIII be
held In the rooms OF the Manufacturers and
Merchants association. No 2G-2ll South West
Temple street this tFriday) afternoon at 3
O'Clock. full attendance Is desired. as bust
ices or Importance Is TO be transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
|
PUBLIC i
'aiuable Volumes ., \
Ing and Science H,'J
Purloined. /
Sh'bNIY-FIYE BOOM
HAVE DISH
If Thefts Do Not O..
at Library EiII
Changed !

Complaint is made r. !,
that tho institution /. ~
account of tbs pecalat,s.: =
fonS OF that institution
time the library Ia, -
public. about four nor,t
five volumes Of vabuasls
looks looks haye been purlo,r',
books relate to snSi'9sa n
civil engineering and d,S 81 y
expensive : 9sln books ard +
fa G5s ,6n difficult t,s'lt, to repiaes.r = y; :;
q 40 bvs inc board and The ~;
Peculators to ,, p.
Just what the loss b,st9
OF hction, II any, hss y. ~,
puted The librarianSs ~ ~
an inventory OF thoss nv. nv
IieNed that this depar,r,sa;
fereds The library hoaSSl ,ntl;
as 10 who are resporsi6is =,
lations and steps ara III.
them detected and punis5s
As Is woll known, ti;s =.
tenn is the one In uso AZ 4
J his system Is In YoT,s = i
tarse public librarlcs al IG., ,
Should tho dlsappssrsr1Se's. S's
tinue 1t may be possibls ~.
VIII have to be abandoS,s -
cd which VIII exclude -.
ing a personal inspectlSn y
This would be regre,tssis |.
present method readsT. -
and wider facilities In ~,
reading matter than they -.
der other conditions.
All May sussr
To some this petty laroe,r|
what II really Is. may ges-,|
ter To the large majoriT "
or the library It viii co..
disclosure, because Il sstr,, y
upon all. and many nav fss, \
suspicion surrounds them -
ter OF fact such Is not n. +.
In the end all may spfie, J
privileges because Of Tie n
few.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
No Sympathy for Payne.

A number OF leading physicians who
were questioned Thursday night gave
OF them but regarded him as an outlaw
In the profession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
ASK FOR WATER
Two Applications Made to State En-
gineer for Rights.

glneer TOT Rights.
An application for $50 second feet Of
water. TO be used for electric lighting and
power purposes in Emery county wns
filed Thursday in the office OF State En-
gineer Tanner. The company making the
application desires to divert the water
from Huntington creek in Emery county
Sussanah Crane and flve associates also
filed an application with the State En-
gineer Wednesday, asking the right to
divert one second foot OF water from Utah
lake for domestic purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Rabbi Freund's Lecture.

At tho Jewish temple thia evening Rabbi
FrcUnd VIII deliver lecture upon Abraham
Lincoln; an Appreciation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Alleges Wound Is Incurable.

In conclusion Mrs. Wcbber alleges that
the wound IS incurable and will perma-
ncntly unfit her for work She accord
imgly demands damages In the sum OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
DR.. Hughes's Opinion.

DIR. NJ A. Hughes. president of the Salt
Lake Medical society. said last night that
II was probable that some action would
be taken, adding that while he heartily
hoped there would be some way to pre-
vent further practice by DR. Payne, he
was doubtful II # could be accomplished
owing to the failure TO obtain u convic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Women Called on Chief.
JUDGE RIYES DYING
Familiar Figure in Salt Lake Circles
Is Near Death

Judge Henry Rives. for long time a ia
milinr figure In legal and mining circles In
Utah and NcVnda. is dangerously IN at St.
Marks hospital and Il was said last night
that he would probably live but q few hours.
Judge RlYes IS suffering from acute gnstr!tIs
and II is understood from the attending physl-
clan that he Is slowly starving to death. being
unable TO retain anything on his stomach. HIS
death is hourly expected by the attendants
at the hospital where he has been confined for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Peculiar Injury Results.
Plaintiff Is a Widow.

Then follows the allegation that Mrs
Wobber is u widow, entirely dependent
Nasser for support, and that tho injury
complained OF has incapacitated and un-
hctcd her for work OF any kind, In addi-
ton to making necessary the employment
or rhNF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
QUICK JUSTICE
Tried, Convicted and -
Hang in Few L.

MOUNT HOLLY. n 4
Johnson. the negro, ,osstr1yisss: W. 4
Baltimore about a f9rIg,s 9I'arl:.ss
with Killing MAS al
near NoorestoNn. A. liz.
was placed on trial l ty Ssrrtt Z
Immediately sentence"
weeks from tomorrow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
university GYM
TO OPEN THIS EVE
Event VIII Be Greatest College
Social Function of
Year.
HANDSOME DECORATIONS
AD0RN THE BUILDING
Great Boat, in Which Orchestra
VIII Be Seated, Suspended
From Ceiling.

The new gymnasium at the University
of Utah was opened last evening. The
event was not an athletic tournament.
but the greatest college social function of
the year-the junior promenade. For the
last two days an army OF students have
been at work wiring the building. clean
Ing and decorating so that the large hall
has virtually been converted into bril-
iant ballroom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
KICKED HER SHOE
into AUDIENCE
1t Struck Woman; Also Hat Pin; !;
and Drove Latter i'm
Head.
PIECE OF STEEL WIRE
BROKE OFF IN SCALP
At Least These Are Allegations
Set Forth i'm an Action
for Damages.

People who witnessed the performances
given by Tho Jolly Girls" at the Lyric
theatcr during the week OF January L. to
19. and opplauded when one OF The Jolly
Girls" aforesaid kicked her slipper out
into the audience, little dreamed. perhaps,
that n damage suit would result. Such.
however. has been the case.
Mrs Webber the Plaintiff,
Mrs Helen Webbor appears as plantn
in an action for Sls99 which was filed
against II. B. Scott and John Cort, Of
the Lyric theater, In the Third District
court, Thursday The complaint alleges
that the plaintiff on January l6. 1906, at
tended performance known as The
Jolly Girls, at the Lyric, 4 part OF which
performance consisted In throwing 4 slip
per among the audience that was liable
TO. and usually did, hit some person in
the audience. and was liable to inture the
person so hit, unless the defendant took
the precautions To prevent such injury.
by having such slipper made of material
so light and soft, and having II thrown by
person of such skin and Judgment that
no injury could be inflicted upon the per.
son hit"
Peculiar Injury Results.
Mrs. Webbcr then alleges that upon the
date In question she was struck by the
slipper, and that II was OF such weight
and hardness and was thrown with such
force and violence that II drove a hairpin
into her head TO a depth of half an lnch
causing the pin to break of and the point
to remain In her head until it was cx-
tTuCtCu by Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Denounce Special Tickets"

Tho matter OF special uckcts' issued by
the railroad companies is cited. and the allo-
CATION ia made that tho railroads on occasion
make unreasonable and much higher rates
than q fair profit tho transportation OF pas
scngcrs demands The brokers also allcgc that
the tickets Issued By tho plaintiffs arc prop
orty with all OF ts attrlbutcs,' and are not
invalid II presented by any other than tho
yond the power of tho plaintiffs common
carriers TO impose
Determination is alleged IN the sale Of
tourist " ''home-seckers' - and 'coloniSts' ~
tickets and tho allegation is mado that the
plaintiffs and other railroads conspiTc through
a confcderacy TO avoid shut out competi-
tion The law relating 90 the prohibition of
trusts and combinations passed In 1880. So
cited by the defendants. and for many other
reasons they claim that the case against
them should 30 d!suIpqed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Revival Meetings Continue.

DR.. William F. COburn. the Boston cvangc-
list. preached upon The Glory OF the Burn
ing Bush Mt the revival services at the First
Baptist church Thursdny night DIR. Coburn
VIII hold services from $50 TO p. m. at the
Y. NJ. c. \. building for the benefit OF busl
mess men The usual services VIII be held
this afternoon and tonight at the First Rop-
list church
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
POLICE COURT
BERRY SMITH ON TRIAL FOR Al
Z LEGGED CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
n Number OF Minor Gases Heard by
Judge Sanders Today.

The trial of Berry Smith, colored
for alleged criminal assault on the
wife of George Smith on the night OF
the goth of February, was left open
mis- morning until tomorrow in or
der THAT ihore Witnesses be secured
For time during the trial of the
case it looked as If there would be
something doing" The woman
While testifying seemed highly ex-
cited and shot glances of hatred at
the defendant and finally became Sc
enraged that she stamped her feet in
evaporation because she could not
''get to him" She was quieted by the
officers of the court. The woman
claimed Smith assaulted her by hold
ing a razor to her throat.
Harrison Chambers, colored, was
held over under $3.50 bond for
mayhem. He is alleged to have struck
Lon Caldwell, colored, in the eye
with a bottle and destroyed the sight
Walter Boyd, Allen Perrer and Cald-
well. with Chambers. were charged
with breach of the peace in the
same case, and all fined $40 and
costs except Chambers.
j. Donovan, white, stranger,
charged with obtaining groceries b.
false pretenses, was granted con-
tinuance.
Other cases were:
Henry Gordon, colored. drunken
ness, 81 and costs; HenryArmstrong
colored, breach of the peace, dismiss
ed; Frank Boatwright, white, insult
ing language, dismissed; Freeman
Torian, colored, breach of the peace,
continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

line were purchased by George w.
Their. of the combine The steamer
Dewey brought si.025; Rose Hite.
sc75, and the /. c. Woodward. &c.
zoe.
| The NJ. A. Sweeney Shipyard and
Foundry company, of Jeffersonville.
has contracted to build snagboat
| for Capt. Nj. u. Wooten, United
States army engineer at Dallas, Tex
She will be an up-to-date boat and
supplied with all the latest improve
| ments.
The John "A. Wood left Louisville
for Cairo to tow coal from Cairo
to st. Louis for the gas company.
The Sprague and John A. Wood
are at Louisville waiting for a rise
sufficient to allow them to return
to, New Orleans with big tows OF
coal.
Capt Cal Wagner has returned
from near Hickman, where he went
to look over his boat, the Charles
ton, which ran aground several
weeks ago, and has since been left
high and dry by the falling river.
Capt. Wagner considers the boat
total loss with the exception of the
machinery. There is a probability
that there will be a suit over the in
surance for so 500, as the boats pol
icy covered only the Ohio river and
tributaries, and an expected permit
to navigate the Mississippi had not
arrived from the insurance company
when the accident happened to the
boat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
NEW SCHOOL NEEDED.

A number of residents and taxpay-
ers of the North Side are displeased
because they have no school for the
children residing in the extreme
northern part of the city. They
claim they pay taxes, and are entitled
to their share of the advantages for
which they pay. They are right, and
they will doubtless get as much as
is possible to give them, as soon as
the board of education can arrange
for it.
Some of these citizens seem to
blame the board of education. The
board of education lis not to blame.
tits making the money go as far as
possible. 1t hasn't enough money to
run the schools as they should be
run, and at the same time arrange
for needed extensions and improve
ments.
1t has been argued against the
present board in regard to erecting
A building in Rowlandtown, that the
SIS 900 building on West Broadway
was built on credit" This is not
exactly correct, but II should be re-
membered that this is a different
board. 1t was a violation of law for
the former board of education to bor-
row money to build the school, and
the members took their chances. Any
taxpayer could have prevented the
repayment of the money thus bor-
rowed, had he seen fit to take it to
the courts, and the members would
then have been liable individually.
Another thing, Paducah was in
the third class then, and the schools
could demand and get so cents on
the 500, while now they can get
but 80 cents, although there is
growing demand for more schools
and more teachers, and rapid in
crease in the expenses of every school
department.
The board Of education, we have
every assurance, Is doing the best 1t
can. and will build school in Row
landtown just as soon as possible.
In fact, the members are as anxious
to build it as the people are to have
ii built.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
River Stages.

The river is still rising, the gauge
showing 10 feet today. an increase oil
1.3 feet
The Dick Fowler had good trip
for Cairo today. In her shipments ev-
cry day are big quantities of seed po-
tatoes from local wholesale houses.
The past week she has averaged car
day.
The Charles Turner came in last
night with tow of 10000 ties out of
Tennessee river for the Standard Tie
company.
The Duffy left today for tow o
ties up the Tennessee.
The steamer c. NJ. Johnson, a new
towboat just completed by the Padu-
cab Dry Docks Co.. will be given her
trial trip tomorrow, and will be in
spected Monday.
The Kentucky came in from the
Tennessee today with big trip. She
also had big shipments for Brook
port and Joppa.
The Stacker Lee passed up from
Memphis tomorrow.
The City of saltillo is due from St
Louis tomorrow on her first trip of
the year in the st. Louis and Tennes'
see river trade The City of Savannah
will be brought out of winter quar-
tiers in few days and entered in the
same trade also. She has been at
Danyille all winter.
Masters and pilots are hereby no.
tilted that the Slim Island Towhead
light No. 377 will be discontinued
on March until further notice.
Respectfully James H. Oliver com
mander U. S. navy inspector. four
teenth lighthouse district.
VILE Courier.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: The
Marine National Bank bought for
s19,225 the steamer Columbia. of
the Pittsburg and Morgantown Pack
ct Line, at the Masters sale conduct
ed in the Federal building today.
The other steamers of the packet
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
GOOD RISE
Is Now Expected From Pittsburg to
New Orleans.

A rise in temperature. accompani-
ed by general thaw, is expected
throughout the valley of the Ohio.
and with it will come a rise that will
open up navigation from Pittsburs
10 New Orleans. The river contin-
ues to rise here at the rate of a foot
day.
The stage is not holding out at
Pittsburg. where there has been a
drop of close to a foot In the past
few hours. Only the smaller harbor
boats are navigating around the
Smoky Oity at present. Since the
recent snowfall around Pittsburg
rivermen have hopes of nayigable
stage as soon as there is rise in
temperature. Ten million bushels
of coal are on barges in the harbor
and will be shipped out at the first
FIRST opportunity.
There is a good stage of water in
the Ohio from Cincinnati to the
mouth of the Great Kanawha, and
coal men are making big shipments
daily.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

1t is up to the members of the
the municipal ownership advocates.
The members of these boards were
elected to do what they deem best
for the people. There are several
thousand voters in Paducah, but a
few score of them can make a Nigh
ty noise. The members of the boards
are not there to listen to noise, but
to reason.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

John Phillip Sousa and his band
left this morning at $3.50 o'clock on
special train for Clarksville, Tenn.
over the /. c. road. A matinee will
be played this afternoon at Clarksy
VILE and tonight the band will jump
back to Hopkinsville to play night
concert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
4 Fulton Wedding.

Mr.. J. A. Bennett, of Fulton, and
Mrs. Judith Brooks, of Clinton. were
married yesterday at the brides
home in Clinton. The wedding was
a very quiet affair, only the relatives
and intimate friends of the contract
ing parties being present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
Low Rates TO California and to the
Northwest.

Tickets will be on sale daily until
March 7th, one-way second-class linn
tied from Paducah to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and other points in Cal
ifornia for $500, to Portland, Ore
gon, Tacoma, and Seattle, Wash,
$3.50, Spol&ne. $3.50, Helena,
Butte, Mlssoula. Montana, Ogden
and Salt Lake City, $3.50, Billings,
Mont, 5000 and other points in
proportion. For further particulars
apply to J. 7. DONOVAN, Agt.
G. c. WAKEFIELD,
T. A., Union Depot, Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

Where are those great so-called
friends of the people, who stood
for cows on the streets, bond repu.
dlation, defeat of the bond issue i'm
provements,, and other such things?
Most of them were retired to private
life and are likely to stay there. The
best friends to the people are those
whose acts are calculated to benefit
the people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

{ BRYANT'S
Big VALUE LIST FOR
SATURDAY, MARCH 8.

4 cans Standard Corn for. 80. csc
~ Pkgs Soap Powder for go. 25c
OF. Bottle Lemon Extract for. Toe
Fancy Fat Bananas per doz .. 12lA
Fancy Oranges per doz ... zoe
1 lbs Crisp Soda Crackers for use
3 Pkgs Graham Crackers for. csc
2 Pkgs Saratoga Flakes for -. Csc
Pkgs Vanilla Waters for. .. 25c
Fancy White Dove Flour per
sack ..... ........... Toe
2 Pigs High Grade Macaroni. e.. sc
3 cans High Grade ~ Y. Corn F.. Csc
Famous Lotus Fancy n. Y. Peas sc
lbs Lump Starch for ..... 25c
2 lbs Cod Fish for ......... 15C
Armours Shield Hams per ID. 13c
Fancy Picnic Hams per Id. -. f0c
j. NJ. Englert will be at our store
with fresh Turnip Greens and
Country Hog Jowls.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

the following executive committees;
G. H. McGrew, of Livingston; Hugh
Dawson. of Logan; II. c. Loyelace.
of Nelson; T. l.. Hornsby, OF shelby.
NJ. T. Johnson, of Jefferson; William
Robb, of Mason. and Caswell Presitt.
OF Montgomery.