davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
SMO0T PICKS OUT
ADMITTING WITNESS
Web Green, Ardent Supporter
of Apostle, Will Testify
in Washington.

Spcclal to The Tribune.
MT. PLEASANT Feb. Z3-wcb Green
OF this city has been asked by Senator
Smoot 10 journey to Washington. ID. c.,
as witness in the Senator's behalf. II
he is subpoenaed Mr.. Green Will make
The trip and testify along the lines indi-
Gated by Senator Smoot Mr. Green has
ardently supported the Senator and his
work in behalf OF Smoot is we'll known.
Head Consul Entertained
The local camp Woodmen OF the World
had the honor last evening OF entertaining
Head Consul j. i. Boak OF the Pacific
Jurisdiction. The large lodge room was
comfortably filed, Notwithstanding the In
clement weather. The audience was ap
preciatire during the speech of Mr. Boak
and he was accorded hearty applause in
his earnest cndcayors In behalf of tho
order After the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served and social time
indulged In until the midnight hour.
From here Mr. Boak goes 10 Ogden
where he Will meet with the Woodmen
this evening
Returned From Mexico.
Messrs, r. Anderson and S. f. Jensen
returned yesterday from their trip tc
Mexico Mr Anderson speaks highly Of
the country, especially Tampico. which he
considers the best part OF the country
While their trip WIS made primarily to
look over the land OF the Utah Live Stock
and Sugar company. he and others took
options on land in and around Tampico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
G. A. K. ENCAMPMENT
Commander-in-C Chief Tanner Issues
Outline of the Programme

WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-In general
orders, COmmander-m-Chicf Tanner cut
lines the programme for the National q.
A. Il. encampmcnt which conyenes at
Minneapolis on August l3 lie says:
The annual parade In connection with
the National cncamomcnt Will be ON
Wednesday August IS, and will be com
posed exclusively OF Grand Army COM
radios as posts or individuals and their
accompanying organizations, the usual
military bands and a marching flag. The
parade will not be more than two miles
In length
The business sessions of the encamp-
ment will begin on Thursday August 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
WEIGHING THE MAILS.
Average Daily Mail Passing Through
Ogden Is 100 Tons.

Special 20 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Feb, 22.-The weighing OF the mail
on the overland routes passing through ogden
continues and local force OF about twenty
hEe men ore engaged in the work during Ger
tam houra OF the day. The results to date
hno" that tho average mail running through
ogden averages about loo tons per day or
'hls quantity No. and No 10 the west and
rdstecund fast malls, respectively. carry about
iorty tons cnch, and the remaining twenty
tons arc distributed between the other trains
30 heaNy is the business that No. 2. the cast
bound Overland Limited today carried % 90
pounds OF worked mail for the East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
OLD DOMINION FIRE
Miners Succeed in Controlling the
Flames; Gas Is Still Bad in Mine

o:I.OBE. Arlz., Feb 23-A decisive change
~, ,ho hetter has taken place In the Old Dom
lion mine The danger point has been passed
MI rshabuitptlo OF tho mine Win now pro
RI. tenth level reached at 10 o'clock
,ai night by the men lining tho pump
ner,mcnt with canvass
CAS- la not quite 30 bad In tho mine. but
when II win be opened by renewal OF tho
h,,ilhends is hard TO say There is great
1coI of timber In old stations of tho burned
shuft which viii smoldor for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
PIONEER PASSES AWAY,
Mrs. Joseph Oakley OF American Fork
Dies From Injuries.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

SpeCIaI 10 INc TTIUUIIV
AMERICAN FORK, Feb. 23.-Nrs. Joseph
Oakley II this place. Of the carly pioneers
and settlers of this place, died hero yesterday.
from general debility. Mrs Oakley wGs In her
18th year and has been sufferer for the last
three years from various causes. originating
from fall which caused the breaking OF he.
lex at the hip
Mrs Oakley is well known throughout this
county and has. during hor doy, been en-
,rgctic worker in the upbuldlng OF this coun-
~ and is highly esteemed by all who know
her for hor connection with the early pioneers,
Tho funeral will be held hero tomorrow at
70 M In the First ward meeting house Tho
remuIna VIII be Inferred In the city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Colored Men in Cutting Affray.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 22-F r.. johnson and Fred
CTismon. both colorcd were arrested tonight
IN the Assembly saloon. Johnson being charged
With having cut Crismon with a knife Both
men were put In Jail. and IL was found that
GTismons clothing had been cut, but that no
Injury had been inflicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Track Again Clear.

REDDING. Cal. Feb. 23.-The track at
the scene of Wednesday nights wreck
was cleared temporarily thle Afternoon
and trains proceeded
The body OF j. r. kclser, the printer
who was killed was brought To Redding,
and that of Engineer Reed was taken TO
Dunsmur II Is almost certain that
third body is in the debri5. Crews Will
work all night and tomorrow picking W
the wrecked engines and cars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
u. S. SAILORS VISIT POPE
Detachment From Sigsbee's Squadron
See the Sights of Rome

ROME Feb. % a dcrnohmcnt Of sixty SaIl-
nom the American cruiser squadron now
at Naples arrived here todny, The Americans,
who spent the morning In slghtgcoins. we're all
received by the Pope thi6 afternoon.
Tho Pope presented each OF the visitors with
q medal Then he delivered an address bless-
Ing them ond their families and tho religious
orders which the sailors had with them
Before leaving the Pontin shook hands With
tho American ohcors accompanying the sail-
for tho Pope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
SMELLING MAN DEAD
Thomas E. Smith at One Time Man,
aged Plants in Utah.

DENVER, Feb. 3.-Thomas h. Smith.
we'll known as an authority on smelling
and mining. died at his home here today.
He was 81 years OF age and leaves a
wife. three sons and a daughter.
Ar Smith was once at the head OF the
smelter at Argentine. Kan, and nt diff
ferent times managed smeltcrs I'm Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
e'lach Makes
Bad Blood.

Fate sweet bnttcr i'm n
saia; The stomach serves
salea % agItatc. work I'D
G@i food as il is being
,s.1 y Teae, sluggish ard
fslll be torpid, sluggish
aN Of Dr. PIcrec's Golden
,I! are just snch as best
e'a cure ell such do
!. / : nadc up without a
I'LL j. II: Composition. chem
EJg,Irelined Glyccrinc hcjna
Ersb;iDe Sie eommoUiy employed
,s,.ist WIS glycerine is of itself a a
s .ls.lny lnyicad Of a dclcteri-
u''s,g ,Is0hol. especially in til tho
|su ndsn, suan, dyspepsia and the
ETS lhhdIgestion. = Prof. : FInleV III lev
IN a. So. ol Bennett Medical
Ii %rsS7s Ns ar cXcellen: DUP
. u ~ OF TIE oLst uonu!act-
e. I'C; I ,s5lso7lcrcd stomachs: :
lstsl sa.IceFation or catarrhal
1SesIp Ipinasnnalion OF stomsrhI Ii
seJc,..pre ..prepara,!o:L GlyccrIns
Eut,Ist Of o. pyT@i5 Chcartbnrn, ,S
el rSciuity. Ii Is useful in
~. nd dEp'il. Epi'il. especially tho
EsiiSa IN n certain forms of OF
.ssJ n5oss.Mu'atiIg the secre-
n, N''r''ons Q! The Intcstip al
Eisnl n sLg,t Just the right propor.
dnis ,S xuem's root Blond, Bii,
H6T'' p Na,St root, or the extrneis n.Uoo, oi
ese can .srcIs Golden Medical al
sdusI n d;.uFs ;caFs OF all stomach n
e s.sersIp esIpfdcr8 9 end dcrange,,
sippss5n,,e@elt in ali sacS sacS
S;cs, II i n n,asileal leaders as
ssi K; f1c,to r, p iSss5G15,s iIsssG5s2n z i; lied
Stnce JoI1'peni. UnIycTsitSS Si =;
~ ) - ,, RabSecgy,,YGoo' "a bSeg Yo'ki W.G Prot;
ssis,lN siSs; y j. ASiSSlssr AaGi1Saasr, = n d: D;
kass S,yi,snd snd scoses 5f of @,nnlo ., The
S%lEi ;bse e''ol men Of a, ony pIneFs Ine6
sFIs1iS9,s easct. q y whicar GhiSirfS hnSs S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24

This shows q considerable decrease I'm Goth
imports and exports but more especially In
exports, over the corresponding months Ot 1895.
In the seven months ending with Janucry,
imports have Increased $40 OlO. 600 and exports
have increased slS5. .0Gl 00O
Imports during the seven months ending with
January. 1895 were S6g9 7Gl Ce5 and exports
wo-S ~ 0J5. &C &c.
Tho increase In lmportationS occur chloGy in
manufacturers materials end finished manu-
facsurvs, while the increase In cXPOrtations Is
chiefly In agricultural products and mlnufac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
If You Knew

Won could be relieved OF that periodic or
chronic nervous or sick headache in
few minutes, would you continue TO SUI
fcr2
Especially when you arc assured OF the
fact that the remedy Is perfectly harm
Iess and will have absolutely no other ct-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
AMERICANS in JAPAN
Celebrate Washington's Birthday at
the u, s. Embassy in Toxic.

TOXIC Feb. 2a.-Despitc unfavorablc wealth
or. tho American embassy this afternoon was
tho scene OF a lively gathering. the occasion
being a reception given by Huntington Wilson.
Charge d'Ameires in honor OF WRshlnBton's
birthday Americans residing In Toxic and
Yokohama japanese members OF tho Ameri-
Cnn soclety and several others attended. Prince
Arthur of Conuaught being among those pres
cnt.
An artIsticaly designed artificial cherry tree.
with a hatchet bcsldc IL commanded hearty
admiration. Tho day has been one Of general
rejoicing among Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
WILL ERECT NEW SCHOOL.
Springville Votes to Build Twelve
Thousand Dollar improvement.

Special TO Tho Tribune
SPRINGyILLE. Feb. IA special school
election for the purpose OF levying seven
mill tax for tho erection OF new school build
Ing for SpHngVille held Tuesday Two
hundred votes were east l67 for the tax, SS
against. and three ballots spoiled Tho
proposed schoolhouse viii be built in the cast
part OF town and VIII cost 81. O00.
The contracts for 100 acres OF cucumbcrs for
the Mont Pickle company have been secured,
which secures the picking plant for Spring
vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Fine Sheep Sold.
to The Tribune

SIccInT 70 The IIIDUHr
OGDEN. Feb. &c c Richards. Jr OF
;hc Intern ounteln Sheep company, today sold
10 Colorado parties leo Ramboulllot rams. tho
average price for tho bunch being $40 head.
Tho weight OF some of the rams went up 10
noarly 300 pounds They were reared at West
Weber. about seven miles from ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Vigorous Campaign in the Fall.

He expects a vigorous campaign this fall
with the elements arraycd on just these lines,
and believes that tho Genties VIII hereafter
be a unit. Idaho. he gays Is the most prom
lslng OF the lntcrmountoin States and has the
greatest and most varied natural resources
1T is not proposed TO let tho blot that has
retarded Utnhs development be grated on
my Stnte. Many non -Mormons have aided
in this effort, but they have the
error OF their ways and from hero on II is
going to be a fight for their political and
commercial freedom The American element
In Idaho Is going TO fight for American prin-
ciules and (scntcntiousy) American principles
nre good enough for ANYBODY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
STUDENTS in DEBATE
University Of Wyoming's Programme
in Honor of Washington,

LARAMIE. wyo.. Feb. 25-wushlngton's .
t,r,h1ay was observed at the University OF
wyoming this afternoon with musical and
literary programme including address on
;.pronp,cts for International Arbitration" by
mr. Cuaintnncc OF the universlty. and de-
hata bstwocn members Of the senior cIasx on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
VAST INCREASE In TRADE
Foreign Commerce Amounted to ST.
752.421, $50 in Seven Months,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Thc foreign COM
nercu Of the United States during tho nrst
seven months OF the nscnl year 1915 amounted
to ST. 1872 Ial. $50. according 10 bulletin Issued
by tho Department OF Commerce and Labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Reaction in Sentiment.

reaction IN sentiment has resulted and
Mr.. Bennett states that hereafter the people
OF southeostc-n Idaho VIII unite with the
west. ond viii make fight for their poIlti-
cal ana commercial supremacy. The CAGE Mr.
Bennett says. has become so desperate that II
has at laet appealed to those Gcnties in
Idaho who have In the past played into the
hands OF ;hc Mormons. only TO find thot the
minute tho latter got foothold in business.
or politics. they ignored tho friendly hand that
he'd old ID ihem TO the place In noMer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Big New Orleans Fire.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. CT j. Fcible-
man g. Co.'S wholesale grocery was burned
last night Loss $3.50 0bJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Tis Up the Office.

4 ,p the difficulties in work
:, - pouch OF mail that IT is
~ = on Friday the Salt Lake
4 !. thoroughly tied up, ano
|Esrcry In the city VIII bo
= lie whole organlza tloh
| .rd demoralized un5il this
"A Ssidbuted 1t will be an
H. Of how the Salt Lake
. ~ 10 and cannot perform
4 sscause-think OF lt-one
4 us net worked up, ready
|,-,:icn gss obtained today In
4, rIlgay mall service, ana
\ q Postmaster Thomas or
IA rharse the inefficiency or
Is IS ths railway mail service.
|Sf1uI,atlon Is worked TO its
|ssr. The transcontIncntat
Hsrsr than ever. But that
I'D bad the best OF service
.;rly nall service department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24

the proposition. Resolved That Information
al Arbitration Should Bc Compulsory" fol-
lowed by n patriotic address.
CITY and county business was suspended and
Inc mnlNcrelLN md schoola wore closDl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
is Mail Is Worked.

\ Ii thls service may be OBJ
y act that every business
! nHtal has It's mail WORKED
std ct Salt Lake tied In
rsIked with tile name OF
Ia to,hlng for the Salt Lake
:, In see to lis delivery. Ia
rlll for the business dis
"A Lake is worked up by tho
4 ll Is delivered there as a
E.sts so that the work OF
4 I'd cisssifying mail In Salt
'..ei 10 Just nothing. Stlll the
y I'D tie railway mall. clerks
q srcngly TO the efforts OF
y . sserlbe the fault TO the
q Srr!ce when the entire
d |, bis own office.
iGHks Know Business.
II rtglges In the idea that
nlEay mail clerk does no,
|EEizt& and does not earn his
K ls ibe wrong. There is no
d b TIE Government service
u EsTe strenuous life. Theh
4 csE runs are long. and in
tiri they manage TO keep
EtGusd on current events,
Ee ley are informed of the
u Salt Lake postofhce.
c,a FAKE an average report
sszk On The Salt Lake post
= ei failure OF delivery In
kitsilsation OF the com
~ Of non-del!yery or de.
= al Salt Lake has shown
HtEo cases In the year the
2 sle 10 the lnemciency and
nihocs and the entire lack
ls Of the public wants In
y eSS.
s Statement Refuted.
., he uutruthfulncss or
Of Arthur L. Thomas OF
rslof1ce It Is essential to
r.aols OF the railway mali
srvlee. Each man who
lex the office ties the bun
sSaess house and Inserts
tane and the run. These
"a a COMPLAINT entered
&k each time a mistale,
Ncerd OF Checks" against
Hylas Eastern mail to sail
El1laant that there Is
40 ibis record is on file in
4 isat tho trouble is all in
y tfa, it is due to the in
Atoaaoe;ency OF the Salt
Prominent railway mail
siay that IL Arthur /,
Eehnl moral stamina to
lete Of the Mormon church,
~ 1een catering for poll
g could clean his once
. The departments pay.
=" bring about a better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
iJ|H Of MAI!
WORKED
'E,r Thomas Has An
lStraT to Hang on
10 Today
LERK TAKEN
HRAILRoAD STATION
4, Sack of Mail for
il Could Not Be
INOrked Up

shSahe. .,,
IA n-Postmaster Arthur
H. another Kick against
a. mail service clerks
1 |gs,rIOu,ion of Eastern
4 ain Lake Yesterday
"a clerks oct OF Cheyenne
|, ,.,,,ly nj after he had ap'
~ run out OF cheyenne
n pace could not be h!lea
Tas that one pouch OF
cent into that postofiic,
- that is. not fixed up
"a 20 that Postmaster ih0n
Is sothing TO DO with IL ouI
|,l,,s deliver II TO the con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
IOAHOANS To FIGHT
THE HIERARCHY
American Element in State
to Battle for American
Principles.
SOUTHERN PART WILL
UNITE WITH THAT OF WEST
Gentiles Discover Their Aid to
Hierarchy Was a Great
Mistake.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Feb 22,-Mr J. NJ Bennett and
wife Of Payctte, Ida, arrived in Ogden today
from visit TO the Sandwich Islands wh,o
here they Visited z. c. Manson superIntcnd-
ent OF the Southern Pacific. and formerly su-
pc'tntendent of tho Idaho division OF the Ore
ron Short Line. Mr Bennett and his wife
WIZ return TO their home In Payette. leaving
mere Friday
Mr. Bennett was formerly superintendent OF
bridges and buildings on the oregon Short
Line but resigned some three years ago He
entered the service OF the Union Pacific In
1878 and built the bridges Of the road from
Granger 10 Huntington
Growth of idaho.
Speaking OF the growth of western Idaho.
Nr Bennett says that II cannot be over-estI-
mated A greater acreage Is being brought
under cultivation each year and the country,
which few years ago was a sage brush
desert Ia now being rapidly populated
He states that In the northwestern part OF
ths State there is q weli-organized opposition
10 the domination OF the Mormon church in
political affairs. and that tho evil ia quite
well under control In that section In the
southeastern pat, however there is going to
be harder time in controlling the attempt.
OF nigh church ecccsiastics. and In eiminat-
al and commercial fields
Has Change of Heart,
Mr.. Bennett states however tho, in Ran
mock. Cassio and Bear Lake counties and
particularly In Pocatelo. where Gentiles had
formerly sIHliated with the Mormons for DO
lticnl advantage and with the selfish interest
oil Trying 10 get the Mormon support in bust
ness n change OF heart has come to them
They have learned, he says that tho people
who catered to thoTn and tc whom they ca
tered nave used them the cats to pull tho
cneStnuts out OF the firc. have been doing II
merely 10 get them under control Tho busl-
ness men have not reaped the harvest they
expected TO have follow their standing in
with the church. Mormon houses have null
tipHed and regardless OF GENTLE friends thoy
nav" ha1 the patronage Of their own people
This IL especially the case in Poca tello where
the Mormon Institutions have been gaining tho
patronage both political and commercial and
the Gentiles who have given thom the support
and hnVe plnced them in political power and
In commercial prominence. finding that
they can get no support or patronage from
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

matter in an official way. AS it is, the
rubber BALI fiasco will be investigated
in a roundabout way. Arnold states that
Atlanta will not pay the $500 forfeit to
Frank. The directors will listen to the
reason why this amount will not be paid
Atlanta will declare that Frank used
rubber" balls in the game, and that was
the cause of the Firemen leaving the
field Thus the rubber ball matter will
finally get on the operating table.
Frank says that he has wonderful de-
fense a defense that will incriminate
other managers in the league. In CONVEX
sation with the sporting editor OF The
Age-Herald yesterday morning, Frank did
not deny nor confirm that he had used the
balls No reference, in fact, as to his
guilt or innocence was made. He simply
averred that they are not pushing the
matter" and intimated that he was pre-
pared to fix them In case they did. He
intImated that he could ineriminate Man
ager Vaughn of Birmingham.
AS has been published In The Age-Her-
aid. Birmingham wants that investigation.
The directors in Birmingham think that
this matter should be shown up in It's true
light President Baugh is certain tnat
Harry Vaughn has never used punk
baseballs, and is perfectly willing That
the matter be sifted to the dregs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
ALBANIA Refuses to Pay Forfeit to
Investigate the Rubber Ball Scandal

today his confidence that those preferring
the verbal charges would never ask for
an official investigation. He intimated that
he had the dead wood on his enemies"
and that they knew it. When he was
asked for the particular line of defense
that he was prepared to make use Of
he did not reply at once, but signified his
willingness to do so later. When he
learned, however that the investigation
would be called, he had nothing to say
When asked if the testimony of the man.
ufacturer of the rubber" ball would be
used Frank intimated that he had a still
better defense. He ntimated, too, before
The knew the investigation would be or
dered, that he was prepared to fix all com
ers. and that Harry Vaughn was included
In that number.
The suggestions of Lowery Arnold in the
letter to President Kavanaugh, referred to
above. would Indicate that no formal
charges had been preferred by Manager
Smith, in spite of the contentious of his
supporters of the press. This would in
dictate that Manager Smith, in spite of the
verbal charges and his almost continuous
stream of hot air." became affected with
cold feet and decided not to press the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

A special to The Age-Herald from Lit
tie Rock last night indicates that there
will be after all an investigation of the
rubber BALI scandal.
President Kavanaugh states, according
to the special, that the board of directors
would be called together to consider the
refusal of Atlanta to pay forfeiture of
$780, and that during this convention 1t
was a certainty that the rubber BALI
matter would be sifted to the dregs At
lanta has notified the president that the
forfeiture will not be paid, because New
Orleans employed unfair tactics. This
will cause the investigation that the cir
cult has asked for since June.
Judge Kavanaugh did not name the
place OF meeting. Lowery Arnold, in put
ting the matter before the president. sug
gested that Montgomery be the city
named, eontending that the home of the
Pretzels was neutral. In this letter Low
cry Arnold asks that the rubber ball con-
troversy be sifted
Charles Frank manager OF the Peli-
cans, against whom the allegation of u.s.
ing rubber balls" was fosted stated
to the sporting editor of The Age-Herald