davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
USED A BUTCHER KNIFE.
Bingham Man Fined for Attacking
His Wife in Restaurant.

BINGHAM. March 2S.-Deputy Sheriff
Steele and Assistant County Attorney
T,yon were in camp today attending TO
Tho matter OF the State Us William RI
lev, who was given hearing before
Jidge Lee on charge of attacking his
yy;fe with a butcher knife at the Mon
tann cafe a few daSs ago.
Riley was charged with felony, but
mo evidence being insufficient to bind him
over TO the District court n charge OF
assault and battery was placed against
him 10 which Riley pleaded guilty, and
vas (ned $50 and costs. In default of
payment he was taken TO the Salt Lake
Tn the matter of tho town of Bingham
ys Charles Nutting, charged with as
snuIt and battery, having pleaded guilty,
tbr case was taken under advlsement
pending The report of the doctors on the
fase Of the injured woman ho struck
lIc gave bond for appearance.
In the matter of r. Iiestnnd VS.. II 8
HYDE. an action 10 recover money on a
&c ntract N change of venue was asked
Ia, The dcfcnda't To ]. j. Williams court
az Bingham Junction which was granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Railroad N oteS.

YIco-Presidcnt Bancroft and General treiEnt
sgcnt I a Reeves OF the Oregon Short Line
and W H Snedakcr, general agcnt OF the
Illinois Central. leave today for Les Angeles
e ] Yard chiof engineer OF the ID. & r. u;
"a in tho city and registered at the hnutstord
About lon p.ople como in from Tintic and In
tcrn,c,nnto JroInts yesterday on the Rio Grando
excursion to attend the Ben Davies concert Mt
the Tabernacle
Tho local IeTic OF Eagles VIII run an eNSurr
ion TO American Fork Wednesday. March
=, where a dance is To be given M Apollo nall
Crank iroesbeok and HaTry Cushing OF the
RIo Grandc havc returned from campaign
for conference business In Sanpcts SsueTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
TO BUILD TO ALASKA
Project to Construct Road Into In
terror of Far North.

SEATTLE Wash. March 23.-New York
and London capitalists arc reported TO be
back OF a project TO build a road from
tidewater on Prince William sound TO the
Interior OF Alaska. tapping the rich Cop
per river county The steamers Farallon
and Jeanic. which have been chartered
to carry construction material VIII leave
shortly for the north. II Is said that Orca
Is to be the ocean terminus of the line.
II js nlso understood that NJ. J. Honey,
who built the White Pass s, Yukon rail,
road from Skagway TO White Horse. Will
have charge of the construction WORK
President Graves OF the White Pass line
is also said to be backing the new under
taking and Will enter into competition
with tho Copper River & Northwestern
railroad. now building out from valdez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
GOVERNMENT WILL
MAKE ITS POWDER
Senate Decides to Build EXplO-
siye Factory and Beat the
Trust.
FORTIFICATI0NS MEASURE
PASSES THE UPPER HOUSE
Senator Tillman Also Airs His
Views on the Railroad
Rate Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 23-Mr. Spconer
today conclu led his speech In the Senate
on the railroad rate bill, and the FORTH
Gallons appropriation bill was taken up
and passed. The bill carries an appropria-
lion of SIPS. 900 for the erection OF a pow
der maEuractory, and Mr.. Daniel spoke at
length In support OF the provision. lie
declared that the nation was entirely at
the mercy Of a powder trust. and urged
that the amendment should be adopted as
= safeguard AS passed the bill carries
un appropriation of s5zIS,saS
Mr. TIlman also spoke on the railroad
ratio bill, suggesting that the Interstate
Commerce Commission should nave au-
thorIty 10 enioIn shc railroads from IN
croasinc their rates, lie SAID tne sug-
rrsfion had been ndc by "cornjield
LAWYER" IN oklahoma
Senator Spooner's Contention.
Mr. spooner declared that under the
0tth amendment to the Constitution the
circuit court could not be deprived OF the
right to Issue temporary lnJnnSu"hs.
Hr SUoCncr then went on "'th an ar
c,Imcnt int ended To show that The carrier
% wru az the shipper was entitled 10
the laws protecVoh ,.,. 9,
Mr. Spoonsr closed with reference To
,h' danger which he believed e%i ists or
,nyaIIdating the rate bill by the adoption
o. TIC 3ullcy amendment;
NIr
-, Tor \ dIstrust cf the Federal Judges
ia fGe arbitrary and tyrunnical way In
"'L,ch they exercised their powers there
Smi,Id he no occasion Tor an amendment
,o sha rate bill TO curtail their authority
" Mr. Spoonr interrupted, saying That he
AZ ~ not intended To iidiculc Mr.. Tillmon,
i,nt ~ aoId thu. the object Of his remarks
Nv, n.n,,,d MOI hire - corndeld lawyer TO
nrrnS , constitutional point.
w 81 would not" replied Mr. Tillman.
| "a ooTndcId lawyer might beat YOU oJt
on N nTincipIcs. but he would 90 10 flinders
! on practice.
Government Powder Factory.
! ,rrc rate bill was then temporarily laid
| ,sidc and the fortihcations appropriation
nIII was taken up in order 10 permit MT
pH,rn,,toie p,n 10 address tho Senate In support
70 .bn committee amendment providing
o. the construction Of powder rae
Nj Daniels declared that the menufac'
80 az smokelcss powder was complete,
i, monopollzed by the lnternatlona
.,TSc United states could. he said
ah,iid and equip four plants at $-Doy6
| ,acb pay for them out of the prohts eN-
o,,sd from the Government I'm the course
| ~ a wear and have moro than u mllnoI
"a,iars left. While tho Government pay
from 70 to so cents a pound tho cost to ths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Saturdays New Orleans Entries.

First race six furlongs, seling-Plat, us;
Gladiator. l05 Hannibal BcX, lOi: Rolla, lG
Elastic III. Mohavc Van Ness, lOs
Second race, six furionrs. solllnS-Mlss
Dodgcr, 9l; Felix. MOzzes, 50 Harry Scott, io3;
] c. Glenn. 100; Tho Ram, 81 Glen Gallant.
e5 IIyaclnth. l07; Pirates Dance. %. John II.
Kirby. Ny Gem. 10i; Triple Silver, 100; Ju-
corn, lol: PiLEticker, ~, Swell Girl, s.
Third race. two miles Scllins-Mcrry Pioneer.
1Oi; Cashier. 81; Louis broft los. AuromnStcr,
LOG
Fourtl race. ono milo and twenty yards.
handicap-Moccy. Jr. %; Little Scout. los (;
Blcanenworth. 100: ST. Valentine. IFS: Whip
poorwiu. %; Iallowmas. 81; Rapid Water, IS.
Couple L'ttlO Scout and Blennenworth. Ben
nett o5tS-'
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. selling
whippoorwill. loS Tho Regent. llo. Mines. lO2,
Jery Lynch. loo Nomecki. 49, Fred uo' nheek.
lO3 : I.5na j., 90; Small Lady. los: Louise Nc
Fcranl. l0s; Avoid III
Sixth ruce. six turlonSs, sollinG-D w.
Flynn. 81 Dlscornmcnt s5, Portworth 81:
Sonata, Sc: Lady Ray, l03. Maggie Lccocr. los
RhlnncS 100, Nagary, l0o. Oberon, 20. Idot-
tore %. Ancient Witch 70; Narna Fonso ois
Delmors. IS. Red Raven, l02; Poncrea:s, 9a.
Seycn5h race, mile and sixteenth 5clling-
Decoration. no GAY American, I05. Dapple
Gold. 10, Safe Guard los; Brilliant 100; Lady
FREQ Knight l03, King III the Valley Ioj. In
vlnoible. Jos; Daniel C, 80. Little Rose, So.
April Bird. IS.
WCn tner clear, track FAST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
PARK CITY IN LINE.
Baseball Enthusiasts Are Going After
State League Pennant

Special 10 The TrIhunc.
PARK CITY. March 23.-An enthusias-
tic meeting of the baseball fans was held
In the City hall Tuesday evening and
steps taken toward making permanent
examination It was decided to ncor-
porate under the name OF the Park City
Athletic association and stock In the cor
poration Viii be sold at 81 per share
a committee was appointed with power
To act and this committee Will go ahead
and get the organization under way as
soon as possible Jack Riley Will manage
the team during the coming season. and
Park CITY Will Keep up her record of past
wears and put one of the best teams Of
the State IN the field.
From present Indications the lineup
Will include George Hodson. late OF the
Boise team OF the Pacific National
league; Taylor. Wcsslcr. Clark Bradley
RYAN. SpiIlman Moore and Lumley. An
other pitcher Will be signed up in few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
DECREASE IN WOOL CLIP.
This the Prediction of a Well-Known
Buyer.

Mark Harris, representing the Harris
Wool company OF ST Louis and one OF
the well-known buyers, predicts that the
wool Weld this year Will not exceed
100000 pounds, against l0UO.UvV
pounds last year. The fleece this year
viii be heavier and cleaner than II was
a year ago. and the decreaec Is explained
by the fact that large shipments OF sheep
have been made from this State to Colo
RADIO and Arizona. shecpmen taking ad-
vantage OF what they considered was a
high price offered for the stock last fall
to clean out their holdings. or course,
the large bulk of the crop has already
been contracted for at prices ranging
from II to % cents per pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION.
Making Final Survey Of Road From
Wenatchee to Oroville

SEATTLE. March 2s.-Thc Great North
ern today sent out n corps of engineers
to make the final location survey OF a
road from Wenatchee to Oroville; The
0kanosan rivers closely and connect the
Victoria. Vancouver and Eastern. build
ing along the international boundry, with
the main line OF the Great Northern y
rich fruit and agricultural district will be
tanned The first surveys for this road
were made six years ago. and ut one time
n road Into the republic was contemplat-
cd This project has been abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
WESTERN PACIFIC TERMINALS.
Gould Road Makes Extensive Pur-
chases in San Francisco.

sAN FRANCISCO. Morch 8-The
Western Pacific has concluded the pur-
chase OF extensive terminal facilities In
this city In the vicinity of Ninth and Fol
snm streets. on this property Will be 10
ostod a passenger and freight terminal Tor
lis branch line, which is 10 extend down
TO San Jose and other towns The pnsSs
paid for this property Is said TO be NTS.
hn IL IS estimated II Will cost an extra
e. 600 900 to put the terminal In proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
JEALOUSY LEADS TO MURDER
Turfman Kills Oakland Business Man
and Then Surrenders.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 23.-Last night
AL Charles Macdonald, q horse trainer at
Pleasanton. this county shot and killed
Joseph Mello, one Of the best known and
most successful business men OF the town.
The only witness to the crime beside
the perpctrator was the wife of MacDon-
aid Macdonald says he had suspected
that improper relations were existing be
tween hs wife and Mello and claims to
have secured evidence last night. when
he accused Mello OF having destroyed
his happiness.
Mello struck Macdonald with chair
whereupon the latter shot him In the
region OF the heart Mcllo died this morn
ing Macdonald is under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
SHORT LINE CHANGES.
Goodwin Succeeds Taggart; T. J
Lambert Resigns Position.

AS announced exclusively In Friday
mornings Tribune the appointment OF
Harry e. Goodwin to succeed David S.
Taggnrt az contracting agent for the
Oregon Short Line has now been con-
firmcd Mr.. Goodwin Will assume his
duties at once. c. NJ. Berkhoel Will sue
coed Mr.. Goodwin as chief clerk to ] l..
Cralg. Joint agent for the q, 3. l.. and
Salt Lake Route. Mr.. Berkhoel has been
chief receiving clerk for the Short Line
for q number of years.
T. j. Lambert Resigns.
Announcement was also made yester-
day OF the resignation or T. j, Lambert
OF the cashiers department OF the Oregon
Short Line. he having accepted a posi-
ton with the Kemmcrer Fuel company In
this city. Mr.. Lambert has been one OF
the trusted employees OF the Short Line
for nearly ten yeare. His successor has
not yet been named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
$5,OOO,O00 MINING DEAL
Canadian Buys Valuable Property
Near White Horse, Alaska

SEATTLE. March 23-Tne Conrad Con-
lolidatcd mines. consisting of ten claims
on the Windy Arm near White Horse,
Alaska, have been sold TO William Nc
Eenzic, owner of the Canadian & North
crn railway, for s. 0OO.0OO cash,
Tho deal was closed In Toronto last
,,cek and the final payment WAS made in
Seattle yesterday afternoon
crhcse mines were bought ON options last
v,ar by q syndicate of local business men,
who obligated themselves to pay SlGOOoO
for the property they have since sold for
100000.
Up to date this is the largest single
mining deal ever turned in tho history of
hla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
KILLS HIS SWEETHEART
Jealous Lover Ends Life OF Girl, and
Then His Own,

MANSFIELD. O. March 29.-M.ss Grace
Zcllucr aged IS, SHOT and killed early 10
day by Roy hanks, who then committed sui
C.1c
Misy Zollner w07 Well known In society h"se
and was @ ltddor In church work. she and
ShunH8 had teen sw"ethenrtS
IL IL thought the girl had decided to head
her parents protests and not marry Shonks
and that lost night che went to his ROOM
where the tragedy occurred, to tell him 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
MILL FOR MODENA.
MIR. Miner of Interstate Company
Recommends Erection Of Plant.
pcclaI to The tribune.

Special to- The Tribune
MODENA. March Re. T Miner. vice.
president and consulting engineer, and
Elmer Hart and Frank Harwood. stock
holders OF the Interstate Mining and Re-
duction company. nre here from Los An
geles inspecting the properties OF the COM
pany.
Mr.. Miner has recommended the ercc-
encouragingly over his properties. Before
leaving for the coast he Will look over
Fay properties, with a View OF securing
interests there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
CASHIER is CONVICTED
Banker Said to Be Short in His Ac-
counts About $4,000.

ST CHARLES Mo. March 23.-Anton F
NIspage former cashier OF tho 81, Charles
Savings bank who hos been on trinl for two
weeks OH n charge OF cmbezzlcmcnt. was today
round auty and sentenced to two years I'm
prisonment In tho penitcntlorS. the minimum
penalty. ,,-.,.-
Nnspayc WAS convicted on oro Information
which covered the embcz2lofncnt OF sums nE-
greglt.ng StGo. Thirteen other iniorm9tlons
have hcan filed against him tho aggregate
omoun5 OF hR alleged shortage being placed
ot bctvcsp SIS coo and 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
BOB AUGUSTINE STOPS
AWFUL RACE SCANDAL
Latter NOsed Out at Finish;
Dear Louise Wins
Out.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2l.-Thc races ut
tho Fair Grounds today wcrc attended by one
OF the moot fashionable crowds OF the season
to henT Music give n recital In the last event
Pride Of Woodstock shittcd the shells on Come
on sam In the second card on the programme,
beating the latter out at the wire.
Summary
First race. three and haf furlonEs-Bob
Augu1tinc won. Scandal second, Commodore
Them third Time - Is seconds.
Second race. Ave and a half furloncs SELL
ing-Prile OF Woodstock won. Come on sam
second, Globeruaner third. Time. 1907 2-S.
Third race. mile selllnR-KinR's Gem
won, Lemon Girl second. Electric Spark third
Time. l;s3.
Fourth race. ono mile. selling-Louise MeFur-
land won. EEyerite second, Celebration third
Tine. 1:t2 2-5.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs. selling
Lady Ethel won. Abjure second. Simplicity
third. Time l:CS.
Sixth race mile. sclnG-Racc Music
won, Daniel c second Profanc third Time.
l Al -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
NEW SHELTER TOWN
Five Hundred Buildings Are Being
Erected at Garfield.

In the nclghborboo1 OF 800 buildings are be
,n,t erected at the new smcltcr town Of Gar
ncId by the Garfield Improvement company
''-I,- ,ho 0Incrintcndcncy OF !. II. Anderson.
T1.asc huldinEs Include boarding houses, lodg-
Inc houses. storeR warehouses and Other
le ie 80 az structures. IT Is stated Tint the
.IIi,,S q, he erected by Mr.. Anderson and
,In ,Tsnony will aggregate 1900 In number and
tbcy viii coat In the neishborh0od OF Siyp,vey
Tb rpaicct OF connecting Garfield with SoIt
nks by nm electrical car lino Is being con-
sld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Many Bills Passed.

The amendment was then agreed to and
the bill passed The following bills were
also passed:
Creating a steamboat inspectors dis
trict In Alaska. providing for filling In
the naval station at Honolulu; authoriz-
ing the State OF Wyoming to relinquish
in lieu Of them. authorizing the Chicago.
Milwaukee &s st Paul Railroad company
10 construct bridges across the Missouri.
Yellowstone. Snake and Columbia rivers
The Senate then. at $40 p. m, went into
executive session and at .:27 adjourned
until Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
PIONEER is CALLED
Homer Duncan Passes Away at His
Home

Homer Duncan aged 81 years. died at his res
ld,ncs a "a Seventh East street FriSay
afternoon Ee had been Jllns for the past
month and his death not unexpected Ar
Duncan was Eatlvc OF the State OF Yer
mont and Joined the Mormon ohufSh IN the
early thlrtics and VAS one OF tho Oldest mem
l-ers OF that Institution He cnmo TO Utah in
lsIS Ho Is survived by wife and eleven
children and numerous grandchildren eod
great grand -chlldron. Arrangements for the
Sur crai have not yet been definitely determined
but II VIII probably be held on suhuuy' a'
rho Eleventh Word meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
DEAD HOG CASE IS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Defense Seeking to Show That
Water Did Not Reach
Springs,

Before Judge Diehl and u Jury, tho trial
OF the second charge made by State Food
Commissioner Peterson against T NJ Her
bert and. II. A Barton proprietors OF a
hog ranch on the east side of the city.
was begun Friday morning The hearing
Will be resumed Saturday and will likely
be completed during the day
Making Stubborn Fight.
Attorneys Weber and Hutchinson. for
the defense, are making n stubborn fight
carefully contesting every inch of the
ground 1t does not appear that they
Will deny that Barton and Herbert
threw the dead hogs into the ravine. but
from the long drawn out arguments made
on objections interposed by the defense It
seems that the contention will be that the
waters of the canyon do not flow down
10 tho springs used for domestic pur-
poses.
Canyon Course Traced.
Inspectors Peterson and Frazier, who
had been over the ground after the mat
been brought to their attention, testified
that the watercourse led directly down TO
the springs that were used by several
families for domestic purposes The de-
tense sought TO make much OF the state
ment of these witnesses that at the time
of their visit the bottom OF the canyon
WIS pTdCtlCaily urg
Legal Points Raised.
Much Of the courts time WAS taken up
listening to arguments as to whether or
not the witnesses had ever seen water
How down from the place where the nogS
were dead to the springs In question Mr.
Hutchinson's attitude seemed TO be that
he wanted a witness to swear that the
water In the spring was composed of pre-
clscly the same Identical drops that had
been Identified when starting from the
Barton ranch. He also wanted the wit
nesses qualified experts to say how
water nows
Springs Are Used.
Mrs Martin, w. r. Van Hubbick and
number OF other citizens who live along
the lower portion Of the canyon testified
that they did use the waters from the
various springs therein for culinary pur-
poses, Scavenger Kcene told Of remoy-
ing. by Mr.. Bartons orders eighty-one
dead hogs, some from the bottom OF the
canyon. some from the slope of the banks
Says Canyon Was Dry.
Ben Harrics. the only witness so far
introduced by the defence, said that he
had only once seen water flowing down
from this portion Of the canyon to the
springs below.
1t will be recalled that In his testimony
charge of selling diseased pork, Barton
testified that the most of the hogs he
lost died from the bis January floods that
came down from the hills and covered
with water the pens that are drained by
this canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24

makers does not exceed Sj cents per
pound"
Mr, Perkins said the entire Committee
on Appropriations had been favorable to
the amendment and he predicted that II
the proposed plant should be erected and
should prove successful others would
Spcedily follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
WEATHER FOR FRIDAY
Higher Temperature Predicted, With
Local Rain OF Snow.

r,Iday.p weather forecast called Tor hleher
,o,1oorsturo with local rain or snow. no IN
,-.onnInin country has been h"dsed IN TOT
several days between cold weather 10 'np nSof f il
%uI'l % ' i,'r itgicuu to determine which condition
n.GnlG prevail Or. Hyatt thinks mat Wi'hIn W, IN
n Jew days permanent good "ca'hef "''' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Sunday Excursions.

,,s1i commence their weekly Sunday eY-
curs,oms to ogden on Apri! y. Each road
will run special train alternately and
tho excursions Will continue until NoVem-
Der l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
WILL REBUILD MILL
Camp Bird Plant. Destroyed by Snow.
slide. Will Be Renewed.

OURAY. Colo, March IA cablegram
from London announces that at a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Camp
Bird mine II vas decided TO rebuild the
big mill which was swept away last sat
urday night by snowslide.
Acting on cable instructions, the local
management Will start the work OF re-
building at the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
nd DEFINES
| his POSITION
|,cutive Denies an AL
to the
labor Unions.
|WHAT HE DID
TO NEWSPAPER
h Every Opportunity
, Leaders to Satisfy
Ilres State Is Right.

. March S.-George a. Pet
4 executive committeeman
Z, Federation of Labor. and
Il charged with the assas-
|.rner Gov. Steunenberg, was
4. county jail here today by
,our,. william d. Haywood
NJ Canyon county jail at
.,r,es H. Meyer was brought
. tn from Caldwell several
hid by Gooding.
e;kJly OF what purported to
.-s.jca addressed by Gov.
|,,,sg TO the labor unions of
7 >u,ts" In relation TO the
!loyer. Haywood and Petit
.-Id today by Gov Gooding,
Il today Gov. Goodlng said:
rit BE Did Say.
5kw with n newspaper
n suggested that II the
-sJss. In place OF passing
r,solutions In which the
esaounced and a vote OF
tbe Innocence Of the men
"a endeayor TO investigate
12.sst these men, and SuS-
-sl that time, q better un-
r,ah prevail and Il better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
A Life Study.

Tess-Bclle graduated from your cooking
school last year, didn't she?
Jcss-Ycs. but she's going to take post
Tcss-Going back to school, eh1
Joss-No. she's going 10 marry n poor
young man at Easter.-Philadelphi Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
sn' Vver Position.

/ four,a', ,',aae vacant by these
5lae"s ewenty men anxious
sors s james Clayton was
|ttls" WIN Win the company ano
ls,,rT,,,o morning. This was the
h Tt,h Both men appeared
ard n a badly dlsfigured
lhhsd s 'n1 other with his
ssrds a AND sI, bloody When ar
70 to,nsE osEed for time and was
q fro" morning under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
.AO0sing Indulged In.

,sbsr u,s6n, WITH a pcnchant for
'rEh the e fre property, shot
N On Acadnt ..dnt window of the
||''cAn saYsaemy avenue be-
~ the ny ~, last night. There
Lake 81 , The Baptist church
'lrencs .o1ay TO attend the
'rday sns which viii bc held