davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
OLD MAN KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE.
Couldn't Hear Warning Whistle
of Chauffeur, Who Took
All Precautions.

Daniel Woods, porter at the Valley
House saloon, was rim over by an au-
tomoble at $3.50 clock Wednesday
forenoon and received injuries from
which he died at Holy Gross hospital
a short time afterward.
Woods was 20 years of age and very
deaf. At the time stated he was cross
ing The street IN front of the Shar-
man Ottinger Automobile company s
garage at Ill West South Temple street
and at the same moment machine was
being backed out onto the street by
G. d. Redman, a chauffeur employed at
the place Redman footed his horn re-
peateClly as he backed the heavy auto,
mobile out, but Woods apparently did
not hear the alarm. He was struck
and knocked down. the hind wheel
passing over his body and crushing sew
eral of his ribs.
Redman S first knowledge Of the fact
that an accident had occurred was when
he felt an obstruction under the wheels
and saw the old man PROSTATE in the
road. He Immediately got out and
called for help and, according to all
witnesses, did all in his power to as
sist the unfortunate man.
DIR. Mayo was sent for and Woods
was ordered taken to the Holy Cross
hospital. There it was found that two
ol Lhe DTOhcH IlDS ltu peuclluleu Iuc
right lung. The old man died shortly
before noon.
The body was taken to the Evans
undertaking establishment on State
street, where it will be held until after
the inquest at IL o clock today.
Woods was a Scotchman and had
been n resident of Salt Lake City for
about thirteen years. He had no rela-
tives in this country. For several
months he had been employed at the
Valley house as a porter.
The arrest of Rcdman Immediately
followed the death of the old man, He
was booked on charge of involuntary
manslaughter and released on $4,000
hail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
DIPLOMAS ARE ISSUED
State Board Of Education Issues a
Large Number,

The State Board of Education met
Wednesday and issued State diplomas and
certificates to the following persons:
High school dplomas-J Preston
Greer. A. Molyneux, Elizabeth Mossmore
and Margaret McVichie
Temporary high school diplomas-John
Groendyke, James F. Wingate. Miriam
Douglass. Miss Cresap. Claude w. Stew
art. George S. Gibbs, Carl Marcussen,
Gertrude Nickerson and A. j. Olson.
Grammar grade diplomas-David A.
Nelson, w. S. Leaver. P NJ. Nelson
Five-year certiAcates-J. r, Rawlius, c.
c. Jensen, Laura Malin, Elizabeth Sven
son and NJ D. Bowers
The board decided that no more exam
nations will be held this year. and those
that failed In the August examinations
will not have another opportunity TO be
examined until next spring.
The marking OF the August examination
papers will be concluded some time today.
and the board will Immediately Issue GER
tihcates and diplomas to those entitled
TO them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
AWARDED TO MORAN
He Is Given Contract for Macadamiz-
ing Twelfth East Street.

P. j. Moran was awarded the contract
for macadamizing Twelfth East street
from Second TO Third South street We'd
nesday afternoon by the Board Of Public
Works. Mr.. Moran's bid on the work
was $56l4. while that Of Hanley &
Ritchie, the only other bid received. was
$685..
After the board had made the award Of
the contract. all OF the members made
a trip with the superintendent Of the
Utah Fireproofing company over the
work that the company has finished for
the city this season
The matters that the company has COM
planned of receiving unfair treatment in
were gone over thoroughly and thor
ough understanding reached. Some con-
cessons were made by the board to the
company and vice versa and the board
was given the assurance that work on
the laying of sidewalks will be COM
menced Immediately, the company prom
ising TO commence the reorganization Of
It's force today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Salvation Army Begins Collecting for
Annual Harvest Festival,

Salvation Army Begins Collecting for
Annual Harvest Festival.
The local branch of the Salvation Army
will begin the collection for the annual
harvest festival fund this week. All the
collectors Will carry with them proper
credentials, and 1t Is hoped there will
be liberal response.
In Its appeal for the fund the Army
asks Have you ever heard OF a poor,
troubled, sorrowful. perplexed hopeless
man or woman appealing fruitlessly to
the Salvation Army Do you know that
something like 10000 Just such people
are upheld by this wonderful organiza-
tion? Do you know that in twenty-three
different homes fallen women are each
year restored by the score to honor and
life Of useful purity? Do you know
that in three different havens little chill
dren, all the way from nursing babes TO
sturdy boys and girls. are being succored?
Do you know that scattered over the
country are seventy eight shelters in
which nightly some 5000 homeless, often
hopeless, men or women are cared for?
Do you know that these institutions rep
resent but mere fraction OF the charita-
bic work successfully carried on by the
Salvation Army In the United States?
THE Army just now Is making special
effort 10 raise funds. and they are asking
for not only cash, but articles that can
be converted into cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
M|DGLEY FLATS
SOLD FOR $4,000
W. D. Sutton of Park City Buys
Valuable Property in
Salt Lake.
FORMER OWNER WILL
DUPLICATE BUILDINGS
New Structures Will Be Placed
on a Prominent Down
Town Site.

Through the agency of A. II. Bir-
rel and J P. Morris, C. W. Midgley
sold, Wednesday, to w. D. Sutton OF
Park City the Midgley fats on the
south side Of Third South street, be-
tween Second and Third East streets.
The consideration was 100000.
The property has frontage of forty,
six feet on Third South street and
runs south ten rods. The flats com
prise twelve apartments of three to
four rooms each, and are modern In
every respect At the rear of the fats
is a double terrace of FIVE rooms each.
Mr.. Midgley, il is announced, will
give evidence Of his faith in the future
of Salt Lake by Immediately dupli-
eating the buildings with which he has
parted, on a down town site, the exact
location of which he does not desire
to divulge at this time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

The management at the orpheum an
nounces the following bill for next week ::
Edward Clark and the Winning Widows !;
Eleanor Dorrol, a merry comediennc; the
Rozorcs, refined novelty artists; Paul
Barnes. tramp monologue; Carter and Blu"
ford. Tho Act Beautiful; Medallion Trio,
music, song. dance and tho kinodrome.
Tonight and Friday will be the lost per-
formance given By the Zinn company. They
will appear in THE Jolly Musketecrs, o
musical comedy OF great merit Saturday
matinee the Lyric stock company opens the
season with the production OF 1.-THE Bond.
man. drama OF rare intercst, taken from
the novel by, Hall Caine- Miss Margaret
Pitt, leading lady. and Mr.. William Balfour,
lending man, supported by o competent COM
pany. are candidates for public favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

this fall and each was cheered when he
mentioned the name of William J.
Bryan.
An incident Of the meeting was the
exoneration Of c. NJ. Jackson Of Og-
den, former secretary of the commit
tee, from the charges said to have been
made by Mathonihah Thomas. which
were to the effect that Jackson had
misplaced the books of the committee.
Friends of Jackson brought the matter
squarely before the meeting, forced n
vote upon it and Thomas was turned
down with q thud that threatened the
steel girders. Two letters were read
from Jackson, before a vote was taken,
and it is said that they caused the
temperature in the room to Chamber up
at a rapid rate.
decided upon and the headquarters will
be in the same rooms which the com
mittee occupied on the first floor OF
the Atlas block last fall. The State
committee will occupy rooms with the
city and county committee. Those
present at the meeting were:
First ward-T. A. Horne, James Mof-
fatt, Sam Dowse, ". J. Sloan.
Second ward-W. j. Korth, proxy for
Thomas w. Green, S, E. Hamer, A. NJ.
Rudolph.
Third wnrd-Pearl A. Hill, D, o.
Wiley, Jr., G. E. Asper
Fourth ward-N. Y, Scofeld, T. A.
Home, proxy for T. F. Thomas; Harry
T. Ball, James Maxwell.
Fifth ward-John w. Arnup for him
self and George n. Wood, and Rollin
w. Dole,
Mouslcy, proxy for John Gobbott; D.
A. Mcmillan, H. NJ. Hay, H. C. Car
Isle.
State Chairman Martineau, Will G.
Farrell and John T. Howell also were
present.
The Church Democratic State COM
mittee last evening issued call for a
State convention. The call follows;
Other Voters Who Believe in the Applica
tion OF Democratic Principles to the Al
fairs OF Government:
A Democratic State convention is hereby
called 20 meet in the Salt Lake Theater In
Salt Lake City. Utah, on Thursday, October
!. 1905, at 10 q. m- for the purpose of nom
general election Tuesday, November g. 1906
for the selection Of State committee. for
the adoption OF platform OF party principles,
and for tho transaction of such other busi.
ness as may come properly before the as
sembly.
One candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Soult uno one canuloete lor representative in
the SiItieth Congress Of the United States
will be selected by this convention.
All Democratic voters and all other voters
who believe in equal aud exact justice to
all men. with special privileges for none, are,
without regard to past political affiliations.
invited 10 participate in the selection of
delegates TO this State convention.
This convention will be composed of TAT
delegates, The basis Of appor,ionment agreed
upon is one delegate for every fifty votes cast
for Orlando W. Powers for Congress in 1904
and one delegate for every major fraction of
fifty votes, Under this apportionment tho
representation OF the respective conuties will
be as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
EVIDENCE IN VAN COTT CASE
Prosecution Rests and Defense Moves
the Court to Instruct Jury.

the court 10 lnSLruCJ jury.
A jury was secured and the taking OF
testimony begun Wednesday morning be-
fore Judge Armstrong OF the Third Dis
trIct court In the case Of Salt Lake City
against Marion Van Cott, principal OF
the Waterloo school, who is charged with
assault and battery for severely beating
Duane S. Walker, one of the pupils in
the school, with a strap.
The first witness for the prosecution
was. the boy himself. who testified that
he had been punished three times within
a short period Of time because he would
not obey his teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Walker, father
and mother Of the boy, were called to the
stand and testified as to the physical
condition of the boy after he received
his punishment, describing In detail the
black and blue marks on the boys back
and across his arms and legs.
Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs. Norrell and
Mr.. McClelland. all neighbors of the
Walkers. all testified that they had seen
the boys body the day that he was pun
marks on the body as had the parents Of
the boy.
When these witnesses had testified the
prosecution rested It's case and then At
torney Ray Van Cott. for the defense
made motion that the court instruct
the jury to bring In verdict OF not
guilt. The motion was not passed
upon by the court and the case will be
resumed at the opening of court this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
COUNTY TICKET NAMED
BY SOCIALIST PARTY
Henry W. Lawrence and War
rem Foster Choice for
State Senator's.

Salt Lake county Socialists met in
this city Tuesday and nominated a full
county ticket The convention was
held in Federation hall, beginning at
clock in the afternoon. n. C. Adams
was chairman and Eliza Briehouse sec
retary. The ticket follows:
For Senators-Henry w. Lawrence.
Warren Foster.
For sentatives-Henry C. Ad.
ans, o. E. Parsons, Mary j. Dalton.
Charles Stewart, Philip Burke, Emil s.
Lund, William j. Morton, William
Serna and Rufus Forbush.
Sheriff-William Bogart. Murray.
Recorder-Marie NJ. Johnson, Salt
Lake.
Clerk-Eliza Brighouse, Murray.
Treasurer. U. Simmonds, Salt
Lake
Surveyor-Joseph Ulmer Murray.
Assessor-H V, Carlson. Bingham.
Commissioners-Hen Harms, Salt
Lake; James Brighouse, Murray.
The State platform, adopted July "a
was reaflirmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

/ want you TO call and see my pi-
amos | have some Of the best new
pianos in the world. One price only,
Ticket on each piano tells the story,
price, etc. Come in and wait on your
self, unless you want us to help you.
We have used pianos, such as Weber,
Steinway & Sons, Chickering, Knabe,
Behr Bros, Henry T. Miller, and others
cheaper.
We repair pianos and will make you
IN estimate of the cost without charge.
y, Y. & Western Piano company. 50
Market street, near postofiee, Bell
phone 3363-Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Ball and Carnival Tonight.

An event OF much interest and pleasure
Will be the grand ball and masked carni-
val TO be held at the Salt Palace tonight
The committee in charge has made big
plans to make It one Of the most en-
joyable affairs held at the Palace this
season, and has gotten up large prize
list In order to make masking worth
ones while. The masking will not be
restricted TO the dance hall. but will be
general all over the grounds. so those
who do not dance will be able TO enjoy
themselves outside of the dance hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
DEL LOVE IN JAIL
Well-Known Young Man Is Charged
With Forgery.

Delbert Love, known about town as
Del Love, who has until recently been
employed by the Utah Electric Supply
company. is in jail on a charge OF Tor
gerry. He was arrested by Detectives
Rhodes and Wheeling at his home, 1886
South Seventh East street, and Will re-
main in prison until the full extent
of his crimes has been determined.
Tt is said that Love forged checks
to the amount of 1925, and there may
be more developments along the same
line as the investigation proceeds The
detectives are in possession of about
a dozen checks which the amateur for
ger drew and had cashed, according to
his own admissions.
Love is a nephew Of Stephen Love,
ex-State Senator, and at present con"
nected with the Z, G. NJ. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
JUDGMENT IS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion
In an Attachment Case

IN an Attachment Case
In an opinion handed down by the su-
preme court Wednesday. In the case OF
W. e. Johnson. appellant, and the Bank
of Commerce, respondent. VS.. c. Frank
Emery f.. G. Hines and T. J. Nipper.
respondents, the judgment OF the lower
court Is affirmed, with costs.
The case in the lower court grew out
of suit brought by Johnson against
Emery, Hines and Nlpper to recover the
sum OF $4,000. which II was claimed was
the value Of the furnishings OF the Ford
hotel In this city, and which. II was al
legged, were illegally attached by Emery
to satisfy judgments obtained against T.
r Norris by Hines and Nipper. Johnson,
in the complaint fled in the District
court. alleged that he was the proprietor
Of the larger part Of the goods In the
hotel, and that only small portion OF
them belonged to Norris, who had been
declared a bankrupt by the Federal
court, and that the goods belonging 10
him had been turned over TO the trustee
In bankruptcy, as well as those belong
ing TO Norris
The case In the District court was tried
before a jury. which brought In verdict
In favor OF the defendants, and the court
entered judgment according to the ver-
dict
In upholding the judgment OF the lower
court. the Supreme court holds that the
law is we'll defined in regard TO attach
ments which are served On goods which
belong TO more than one party, In that
II specifies that when the attachment
Is served, that the party whose goods
are not attached must at that time set
up his claim and identify his propery
and that In the event Of his failure TO
do so all OF the goods II needed to satisfy
the judgment, Will be disposed OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
SMITH And HlS|
Another Complaint ~ I
by Saloon D.

Attorney Jim Smith /
BILE and in the sans .
the last Few months y,
object of several eo1p
ing him with making
tious checks. In H1
amount collected hls
So, Likewise, the yisn
claimant is A. Moys',
Federal bar on Ccurt
states that Smith ildI'
a check on the Ne!cI' N,
ing the signature Of =. y
body seems to klcs ~ W
he happens TO oe ~.
vailing opinion 10; . Iaas a..
thing OF the iuss''''
Smith, -.
extended TO Smith o.
mestic un syi and other nls1S e
persistency along 10, =,
Got him into Serious u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
CARPENTER in Jail.

Neil Mcdonald, n carpenter living ut ABA
Second street, is o prisoner at the county
Jail charged with obtaining money by false
pre,enses. He has been for some months
employed by Joseph f. Swaner. who con,
Swaner claims that Mcdonald collected ST 90
which belonged 10 his employer, and uppro.
prated il 10 his own use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOL CALENDAR
County Superintendent Of Schools Smith
Makes Announcement for Year,

county superintendent ct SCHOOLS smith
Makes Announcement for Year.
J. w, Smith, County Superintendent Of
Schools, announces the following calen-
dar for the school year 1906-1907:
September 10, 1906-School begins
November 9-First quarter ends.
November 29-Thanksg!ving recess.
December 81 to January 2-Christmas
holidays.
January to January Qnclusive), 1907
State teachers institute.
January 7-Instruction resumed.
January 25-First half-year ends.
February 22-Washington' Birthday.
March 29-Third quarter ends.
April 15-Arbor day.
May 30-Decoratiou day.
May 3l-School closes
May % and 25-Uniform eighth grade
examination.
Commencement day and county field
day TO be announced by County Superin-
tendent OF Schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

The ohairmen Of the several counties are
requested to make the necessary arrange.
ments for the election of delegates to tRis
State convention and TO forward at thoir
earliest possible date TO the secretary of thc
State committee the names and addresses Of
the delegates chosen.
The State committee has made arrange
ments for a special rate Of one fare for me
round trip for ali delegates all railroads
within tho State.
By order Of the Democratic State com.
mittee
LYMAN r. MARTINEAU. Chairman.
NJ F. CUNNINGHAM, secretary.
September 5, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
East Must Answer.

Walter East. the employee of the Palace
meat market who arrested n few days
ago on charge Of burglary, was on Wednes.
day held by Judge Diehl to answer before
the District court, with bail fixed at $500
In default of this security for his appear
ance he was taken 10 the county jail and
locked up TO await trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Judge Brown Is Sued.

Suit has been filed In the civil division
Of the City court by the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company against Willis
Brown, Judge of the Juvenile court, to
recover the sum of s22.95, alleged TO be
due the plaintiff company for telephone
services rendered to the defendant from
April !, 1905, to June. 1906. Judgment is
asked, together with interest from June
l 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
HAMILTON is FREE
Drew Money Against F und to His
Credit in Bank

F. II. Hamilton, the San Francisco at
torney who was arrested several weeks
ago on a charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses, was on Wednesday re-
leased on his own recogni2ance by Judge
Diehl, This action was taken on the rep
reservations of the County Attorney, who
said that Hamilton had drawn a check
on a local bank after having been noti-
fed by the institution that 1t held a draft
20 his credit. and that, therefore, there
had been no fraudulent intention. 1t is
understood that Hamilton intends to
bring a civil suit against the persons re-
sponsible for his arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Desertion Is AIleRed.

Harmel Pratt fled u suit for divorce in
the Third District court Wednesday against
Mary F.. Pratt. The parties were married
in Salt Lake November Is, 1873. The plain.
tiff alleges that his wife deserted him March
81 1893.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
HARRIS QUITS SALTAIR
Well Known Foreman Resigns to Ac-
cept Position In Texas,

J. f, Harris. foreman at Saltair beach,
yesterday sent In his resignation. His
object In so doing was the fact that
he has received a most lattering offer
from the owner OF an l1.000-aore ranch
in Texas to take charge OF the ranch
Mr.. Harris decided TO accept and Will
leave for Bovina, Tex, tonight. During
his two years at the beach Mr.. Harris
won a great many friends. and all are
sorry to see him leave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
InidelitY Charged.

Frank B, Crocker has filed suit for divorce
in the Third District court against Mary
Crocker. whom she married August 1 of this
year The plaintiff alleges that the dc.
fendant deserted him August 2s and charges
her with inhdelity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
VIII Visit Saltair.

The colored people who are in Salt Lake
attending the convention will today have on
outing at Saltair. They will go to tho
sort at 10 o'clock this morning, and como
back at o clock in the afternoon, They
are expecting good tme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
TO VISIT HIS MINES
Mat Cullen Leaves for Beaver County
to Look at Properties

Mat Cullen left last night on a visit
Of inspection Of his Burning Moscow
mine In Beaver county. A new shaft is
being sunk to a depth OF $50 feet. at
which point the great ore vein will be
encountered, as demonstrated in the
workings OF the lower levels. A hoist
will be erected to facilitate the work
of sinking. Mr. Cullen will be gone
about ten days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
They Will Begin This Morning at tn
Lafayette School Building

The city teachers examinations will be-
gin at o'clock this morning In the La
fayette school, the following subjects be-
ing scheduled:
English grammar-9 a, m. to 10: 80 a. N.
United States hlstory-10:3 80 a. N. TO
12 M
Writing-i p. m. 10 2 p. N.
Pedagogics-2 p. m. TO $3.50 p. N.
Spelling-3:3o p. IN. TO 4:30 p. IN.
Friday, Sept. 7.
Arlthmetic-9 8 IN. TO 1920 a. m.
Geography-10:3 80 a. IN. TO IL m.
Reading-1 p. IN. 20 80 p. III,
Physiological p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Eat your lunch IN tho palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Examinations for Guagers,

civil service examination was held in
the Federal building Wednesday TO secure
eligibles 10 fill vacancies in the positions OF
gaugcrs in the revenue service, Two appli.
cants took tho examination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Will Attend Boston School.

Mont Eliot graduate OF the high school
o5 class. will leave today for Boston. whore
he will take up. four-year course ia the
Boston School OF Technology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Martha Royle King will reg
lister pupils every day from 10 to . at
her studio, 255 Commercial Club build
ing, beginning Monday, September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

Emola finish makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison, Merrill 6 Co., % Main street