davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
der's Birth Pleasantly Celebrated.
Eiehty-Seventh Anniversary of Or


Thureday wns the eighty seventh anniver-
sary OF american odd Fellowship md was
duly observed and celebrated In SaN Lake oS
tho local contingent OF the order
At 7:30 in the evening the various lodges OF
odd Fellows and cantons OF Patrnrchs Mill
tant. together with the Rebekeh lodges.
band OF twenty pieces. marched up Main
street to Barratt hail. where the exercises OF
the occasion took place
Grand Officers Present.
Tho stage WAS placardod with the mottoes
of tho order. and arranged for tho occupancy
seated In the order named were Deputy
Grand Master F. NJ. Ulmer. Grand Marshal
OF tho commanding general. Col. c. ID. Farns-
worth. Capt. Ira Suayer OF the Patriercho
Grand Secretary Rev. r A. slmPsan; SIT Sa Gnd STSnd
Masters c. A, Walker. c, o. Peasc, w, D.
Rowe. John Buckle, J NJ. Bnrry and M
stockmnn 4 large audience greeted them as
tho first number on tho programme was given
Work Of Grand Lodge.
In tho work OF the grand lodge is given a
fun history OF American Odd Fellowship. the
salient points OF which arc that The order
come into being in Baltimore on tho 18th OF
April 1919. through tho work of Thomas
Wildcy and four others
Additional Showing.
1t also Is shown that II has L52o, ,s2l
members In good stondlDg. II paid for relief
and charity In 1904 $500 7ii, and since organ,
izatlon has paid for relief and charity total
OF Sll0 100000. That the order Ia growing
rapidly ond includes tho Drawn as we'll as tho
brain OF tho land.
Interesting Programme.
An interesting programme was rendered and
odd Fellowship received distinct lift by the
words and deeds OF tho men who control Its
dcstinies in Utah
Tho women OF Odd Fellowphip. known as
RcbekahS much in cyldence and shared
with the men tho honors Of the evening
Ect your lunch in the palm garden At
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE

Will Not Affect the Filling Of All
Orders.
Our business will continue as always,
shipping all goods direct from our
New York house. Prompt deliveries
assured. Temporary office, $500 Clay
street, San Francisco.
HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO,
Wholesale Clothiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
C0RKERS ARE SAFE
Letter Received Shows That They
ESCAPED Earthduaka

Mrs W o. Clcland on Thursday received
letter from her pIster. Miss Lucy Coraer
Announcing the safety OF herself and brother
John Corler, AT Mendocino. Col. Miss Corkcr
md Master John Corker are chldron OF j.
F. Corker OF Salt Lake. These. with Mrs
Corkcr and Miss Evelyn Corker who hnvo
been heard from In Oakland, oil tho mcm-
bers o. the family in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
PNEUMONIA, A VERY
Dangerous Disease-Now
Quite Prevalent.

Everyone who has cold is in actual
danger of contracting Pneumonia. Tho
Pneumonia patient has high fever, the
lungs become sore-it is painful to
breathe The patient must have prompt
attention or death is certain.
Ackcr's English Remedy for the
Lungs will give you instant relief. It
has saved hundreds of thousands of lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

The Commercial club earnestly requests
donations of mining stock, the same to
be sold at public auction to tho highest
bidder, the proceeds TO be used for the
relief Of the California sufferers from
earthquake and fire.
All mining stock so donated will be Of
fered for sale at IL 30 Saturday morning.
April %, 1908, in the rooms of the Salt
Lake Mining and Stock exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
DEAD AT LOS ANGELES
Well-Known Salt Lake Woman Vic
tim of Heart Trouble.

j c. Lucy received word from Los
Angeles that his mother. Mrs. Isabel
Lucy. died In that city THURSDAY morning
of heart failure. Mrs Lucy lived in Salt
Lake for q number of years. where she
was well known and highly respected.
will probably be at Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Infant Clothing Needed.

The good people of Salt Lake can do
much 10 the comfort of the infants OF
the San Francisco earthquake horror
by donating one or more infants gar
ments. Send to 234 Eighth East or
phone Bell 1245-X, Ind, 116S, to be
called for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

A y0ar a6o I WAS
confined to my bed
with Pneumonia. j
was taken with an
other bad cold and
cough this spring. ]
tried Ackcr's English
Remedy and before
one bottle was gone
my cough was entire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
BARNES WASTES TIME
Succeeds in Getting Little Grocer's
Bill Cut Down Sill

The Sanitary committee Of the City
Council Thursday night spent more than
an hour OF Its valuable time In listen
ing to the efforts of Councilmcn Barnes
and Holly to discredit the bill of q grocer.
b. D. Blackmarr, who cold and delivered
goods to the isolation hospital during the
months of February and March, and who
has not received his pay. Mr.. Barnes
took up more than an hour of the time OF
tho committee in the attempt to show that
Blackmarr. n retail grocer. had done the
city a grevous wrong in charging retail
prices for goods which he, Mr.. Barnes,
would have been pleased to sell for whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
CARS IN COLLISION
Smash-Up Which Stopped Traffic for
Over an Hour.

An Ashton avenue and q State prison car
collided az the corner OF Tenth South and
Ninth East streets ut o'clock Tnursday
evening and both cors were go badly smaened
tina. they were unable 10 proceed for more
than hour
Blockade Followed.
A blockade followed tho accident and trafllc
was at a stnndstill until repairs were made
and the track cleared.
No Passengers Hurt.
Both cars were Glled with passengers at the
time of tho collision, but no one was hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
C0UNCILMEN HEARD FROM
President Davis and MIR. Crabtree
Tell What Is Needed.


kilograms wcre received by the Commercial
club Thursday from Gov Pardee OF Califor-
MIA, stating that tents. bedding and ground
coffee werc needed most II stated that
things were in pretty good shape. The Gov
ernor also expressed sincere thanks TO the
people OF Salt Lnko for what they had done
and reported that sickness greet dis
tress existed
Situation Is Pitiful.
kilograms also wcrc received from A ].
Dayi. and C. ]. Crabtrcc- in Oakland
saving that The situation very pitiful.
urging the shipment OF potatoes and nour and
advising a stop OF bread shipments, The
kilograms also said that IL was uncertain
when banks would be open ond that Salt
Lake people thero without funds. They
stated that financial assistance very
necessary and that they had been instructed
by tho Governor and committee TO dispense
charity 10 Utah people
Money Is Sent.
On the strength OF these tolesraTrs the exc
cutive committee Of the citizens relief com
mlttee Instructed Secretary Fisher Horrts to
send TO Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Crabtrce $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION

william Sontry OF Saltwater. Ninn g.. ,.,.
days. wiz oo mere seyernl
II, Mayhnm of Denver 10 s.,,
visitor. ~ u oat Lakc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Drop Me q Postal

For reduced price list for expert ko,
dak finishing. Harry Shlpler; CornnleIeIsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

Completely furnished dod1
with library, operating GU.
ments. microscope, etc. Ac1
Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
GET ACQUAINTED TRIP
Six Hundred Boosters for Utah and
Utah Products on Excursion

Regardless OF n drlzzing raInstorm over
6oo boosters went on tho get-ocQuointed e1-
cursion OF tho Manufacturers and Merohants'
association TO the Sanpete valley Thursday
This trip wns marked with the earno success
Us former trips and at each town the inhabI-
tants turned out on masse to meet tho junket-
representative business OF the state, 1t
Included Gov John c. Cutler and other state
oilicialo Held's band OF Salt Lake and the
Bountiful silver band were taken along 10
Short stops wero made at Murray, Bingham
Junction, Rverton. Lchi, American For,s
Provo. Thistle. Fairview and Spring City The
programme ut these pluceo consisted OF music
by the band
Stop at Mt. Pleasant.
At Mt. Pleasant the visitors werc mot at the
depot with carriages and wero driven to tho
opora houoo. where short programme was
observed Abraham johnson welcomed the
visitors behalf OF tho city, and INTRODUCED
people for their reception. Gov Cutler made
O short address on Utah goods for Utah poonlc
Selections were rendered by the Davis Countv
Ladies' Qunrtotto. tho Sandy Glce club and
the bands.
Parade at Springville.
At Spring City tho boosters paraded the
street At Ephraim a stop OF forty-fiye min
utes was made and parade was hoaded nv
the Snow Academy hand. A short proeramme
OF addresses and music was observed al the
tabernacle.
Two Hours In Manti.
Az Manti a stop of two hours was made.
They ware mot at tho depot with Carriages
the tabernacle, at which Mayor Anderson er
tended a welcome. o. II. Hewlett roaponded
The visitors wero also given banquet which
ended tho exercises of tho day.
On tho return trip the trpjn wus delnvod A.
Hin Top sliding for two hours by stalIsd
freight train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

Stationery and Office Material,
from a pen point to a typewriter, every
thing new and up-to-date.
The Breeden Office Supply Co.,
so West Second South Street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Entertained Five Hund-ed 1u,,.

Mrs. NJ b. Whitney enter,.,,s
bnr bsSn1oers h OF tho Five Hundred club M ~
n9r nome Thursday. Prizes were uoD "a. a.
~his' Aornan and Mrs. J. s. Wilson ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
SMYTHE'S BAIL PORI
Failed to Appear to Ansv
Against Him

EalleQ 10 appear U 0n''
Against hin.
When tho case OF Deputy u
Marshal II. l.. Smythe was q
Police court Thursday he -
ent. and his boil vas declarec
For Splitting on W.
Policeman Simpson arres
Wednesday evening for eIp;.
the sidewalk after he had
by the officer against his -
repeated violation OF the o1dn-
Attracted Attentio'
The case has attracted cen9'
tention on account Of Smylns y
position In the Government =
So Bronze Clock sivu TINS
L. Furniture Removal SsS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
DR.. Broadbent,S

Dr.. Broadbent'S
Dental office moved from Eagle block
to
6o0-501 Scott building, 168 Main,
Over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

The Breeden Office Supply Co.
are most complete office outf1tters, The
Largest Stationery Store In Utah, 60
West End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Wanted Them at Cost.

Mr. Barness idea was that Blackmarr
was entitled to sell the goods to the city
at just what they cost at wholesale in
some instances. and at less than whole
sale PRICES In other, Turnips. which cost
could be bought at 20 cents peck 1t
was shown. however. that the right price
was $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Cut Down and Approved.

The committee finally agreed to recon-
Nl-S and paid The original bill
amounts to s29S 10. and the goods wero
hauled to the isolation hospital during
the time when the roads were in such
dreadful condition that teamsters were
refusing TO haul coal at any price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

Mandolin lessons given at your resi-
dence. Address Miss Parents. Ito w. 4th
so. City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

IS Bronze Clock s1.5o this week. I. x,
L, Furniture Removal Sale,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Drunkenness.

A positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and drug oddiotions. Kee-
Icy Institute. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
1926 East Second South. Phones 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

Ect your lunch in the palm garden at
the Royal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Epidemic Should Be Investigated.

1t is the duty of the properly constitut-
ed authorities to sift tho facts OF this
case and place the responsibility where
II belongs There has evidently been a
dangerous disregard OF the quarantine
laws 1t would also appear that there
may have been unwarranted overriding
OF the city health authorities. and the
whole matter should be thoroughly In
vcstgatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

SO Bronze Clock si.oU this
L. Furniture Removal sax.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
Saloon Forces at Capitol
Sensation Sprung by Alderman Of Springfield
the Whisky Cat Out of Bag

he (Mr. Reisch) had, probably without
thinking, admitted shortly after election
day that he was greatly surprised at
my election, not having the slightest
idea of my being successful. He ad-
mitted this, but insisted that the word
my friend gave was equal to promise
on my part and that. he expected me
to keep it regardless of the wishes of
the people in my ward. I of course re-
fused to comply. He then notified me
that unless | voted against high license
he would order our firm to vacate his
building in twenty days, viz: by the
first of June-that if we did not move
our rent would be raised $125 for that
month, and if we had not moved by
July 1 it would be raised again until
we could not bear it and would be
forced to get out. This in spite of his
verbal agreement to allow us to remain
five years from July 1, 1904, without
raising the rent. He went so far as to
threaten to do all he could to ruin our
business, not only in Springfield but
in the surrounding towns as we'll, TAX
ing pains to remind me of the great in
fluence he possessed. He ended by &C
cusing me of having 'sneaked" into
Office-that if he had known that in
tended to be Influenced by the wishes
of the majority on the license question
ne would nave accomplished my de1eat;
to which I replied that if he had the
power to boss this city he had more
power than he ought to have. He re-
piled that he did not want to boss the
city but that he must protect his bust
ness and insisted that whatever he did
to gain control he did honestly.
But I do not wish to give the i'm
preston that l consider myself perse-
cuted. 1t was no temptation to me- 1
do not believe he can injure us finan-
cially to any great extent and even if
he can, l value some things more than
money"
Mayor Devereux side-stepped the con-
troversy by remaining out of the city
He went to Mississippi week ago and
his friends did not expect him to re-
turn until the saloon measure was out
of the way. Alderman John H. Nc
Creery also lodged the issue by leaving
the city. 1t was understood from the
advocates of the high license measure
that both the mayor and McCreery were
in favor of 1.-THE Springfield Journal.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25

Amid great excitement and just pre-
vious to the defeat of the ordinance for
a 1000 saloon license for Springfield,
Alderman Frank H. Bode last night
created a sensation in the city council
chamber, when he declared that George
Reisch, of the firm of Reisch Brothers,
brewers had attempted to coerce him
into betraying his constituents.
Alderman BODIES statement in detail
was as follows:
"Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen=Person-
ally | am opposed to this measure which
would fasten more firmly upon us what
appears to me to be a dangerous, unjust
and irrational system of taxation. AS
representative of the Fifth ward, how
ever, it is my duty to reflect the wishes
of my constituents, who, by referendum
VOTE have declared in favor of high Ii
cenSe.
THAT is all that | had intended to
say in explanation of my vote. Events
have transpired within the last few
days, however, which compel me to take
few moments of your time.
Last Friday I received a telephone
message from Mr.. George ReiSch, Sr., of
the Reisch Brewing Company, asking
me to call at his office that afternoon
l replied that as city salesman for our
firm my regular route would bring me
in his neighborhood Saturday morning
Accordingly I called about noon. AS he
is the owner of the building which our
firm occupies, | assumed that he wished
to see me on ordinary business. What
he did wish to see me about was this
question of high license. He accused
me of being a party to what he called a
conspiracy to pass high license meas
ure, which he claimed Mr.. Devereaux
and others had planned last summer. I
denied being a party to such con-
spiracy if it existed. He said he had
been informed early in the campaign
that Mr.. Joseph Farris, of the Second
ward, and myself were both high license
men and that Mr. Farris, who was OPP
posing Mr.. Twyman for alderman, was
therefore defeated, but that / was al
lowed to be elected because later a
friend of mine had informed him that l
was opposed to high license and under
no circumstances would vote for it,
Notwithstanding my open campaign let
ter in which | promised to endeavor to
be guided by the wishes of the majority
in all matters. | told him if my friend
said that, he certainly does not under
stand me and he did so without my
authority. l also reminded him that
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
Why Crime Still Flourishes

The increase in the number of patrol
men and the increase in salaries surely
must be effective in crushing out crime.
Chief Collins Proclamation to the
Police.
And in the same twenty-four hours
in which this pious hope was expressed
the mere admissions of the police
burglaries, six hold-ups, one murderous
assault and enough minor offenses to
call for an arrest every seven and one
half minutes.-Inter-O Ocean.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Bv Force of Public Conscience

great meeting recently in the Auditorium
which Mayor present but left just before Bishop
Mcdowell speak gave the following
81 say before the mayor left that the evangeistc
which been speaking for the purpose of
creating of righteousness which would make not
only possible for Godfearng to enforce Sunday closing
saloons which would it impossible not close them
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
New Law for Missouri
Governor Folk Outlines Home-Rule
Election Measure for Next Legis-

ElcCC1On measure IOr NcXC LCRlS.
lature
Missouri is looking toward home rule
Her governor is in the lead to give
the people self-government. All right
minded people will welcome the day
when government is taken out of the
hands of the bosses and placed in reach
of the people.
We take the following from the Mis-
souri, Issue:
Governor Folk will undoubtedly rec
ommend to the next legislature certain
notifications of the present election
law as will give to st. Louis and other
large cities all the advantages of abso-
lutte home rule. The bill will provide
for registration throughout the entire
state, and also that all registration
books shall be kept open throughout
the entire year. Heavy penalties will
be provided for false registration and
voting, and will even make the assisting
of a voter in preparation of his ballot
felony. The following are some of the
salient features of the proposed meas
ure:
1. Voters must know how to read.
2. Three supervisors of election, cho-
sen by municipal assemblies, to supplant
commissioners named by governor
8. Registration in country as well as
in cities, county clerk and two others
named by county court having super
vision.
4. Registration books always open,
enabling voters to register any day -ex-
cept Sundays and holidays, and for 60
days preceding an election.
5. Certificates of registration for
voters.
6. Two inspectors in each city to in
spect each registration.
7. Publication each month of names
of those who have registered and of
those who have been stricken from the
lists during the preceding month.
8. Supervisors rulings final and not
subject to review by any court.
8. Only one ballot to be used, names
of all candidates with their parties to be
grouped according to Offices, the voter
scratching all except those he wishes to
vote for.
10. Assisting voter in preparing
his ballot is a felony.
II. Judges and clerks to be APP
pointed by supervisors.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
Boom It

The annual convention of the Anti
Saloon League of America will be held
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
HARVEST HOME,

HAN HUME.
 The service at St Johns church, last Sunday evening, was we'll attended and was pronounced as being successful and enjoyable in good degree. There was great abundance of flowers, more than ever before. The salvia, dahlias. marigolds and asters with a sprinkllng of roses, cosmos and other late blossoms made a brilliant display of color, which was taStefully distri- buted by the ladies of the parish. The altar as usual was heaped with fruits as symbols of peace, plenty and char ity, the corn and oil and wine; with apples, .quinces, melons and grapes; the aroma of which filled the chancel with sweetness. Vases of flowers adorned the windows also. The choir service was of special interest being rendered by the combined voices from both parishes, about 20 in all, largely children and youth. Mrs 0. s. Platt $ work in the singing classes has al. ready born good fruit, and all the churches in the town might be greatly revived and built up as to musical services by continued and persistent singing school work. The sermon by Rev J. H. George was timely and ap propriate and of unusual interest. The theme in general was Coopera. tion with God. The Lord is the giver of all good, but man must work. The collection, which was taken for the relief of the sick and needy, amounted to $256i.