davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Four More Anarchists Shot.

WARSAW, Feb -Four more anarch-
lists, making sixteen during the past fort
night, were shot without trial in the
citadel here today. OF the total fifteen
were Jews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

And In accordance with lav an. ,
der cf the board OF director, ~.
21st day or December, 1896, so nsss ma,
of each parcel OF such stoek >.
necessary VIII be sold az ths "a
company, room $50 Atlas bloek =.
ond South street, Salt Lake csU
on the 9Th day Of February iI
hour OF l.J0 p m. TO pay the -
assessment. together with the a.:
vertislng and expense OF sals
w MONT. FERRY. g.
once sd Atlas block. Salt Isv.
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
FOOTBALL REFORMS OF
BIG NINE" ADOPTED
Northwestern and University of
Chicago Must Play Clean
Game.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Reformed football
as recommended by the faculty represen-
tatvcs OF the Big o. colleges at a
conference in Chicago a few weeks ago
Will prevail In the future at both the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago and Northwestern uni
versity, Thls was agreed upon today at
separate meetings of the faculty OF both
institutions. In each instance the decis-
lon TO abolish the former style OF college
iCotbal was unanimous and the profess
Scrs of the University OF Chicago even
went so far az to express their preference
for the abandonment of all styles OF foot
ball for period OF TWO years
May Abolish Game Temporarily.
AS step toward this end. resolutions
were adopted stating that 1t was the de-
sire of the University OF Chicago TO
abolish the game entirely for such
length OF time copy OF the resolu-
request that an agreement be entered
into eliminating the game OF football for
tho next two years.
At the meeting OF the faculty of North
western university all the recommenda-
tions made by the conference were adopt
ed, although nothing was said about
Northwestern university means that Joe
Hunter, former football star at the
Evanston institution, but now of Denver
and recently chosen by the athletic board
TO coach the team during the next three
years, Will be dropped and that under
graduate coaching exclusively VIII pre-
vail.
Many Reforms Made
With the acceptance Of the recommen-
dntons made by the conference, football.
il IL Is played at all next fall at either
Northwestern or the University of Chi
cago, Will not havo much resemblance TO
The former style of football played at
these schools. Professional coaching Will
be prohibited. the training table Will be
abandoned; all players Will have To be
residents OF the university for at least
one year. no practicing will be allowed
until after regular opening of the fan
term OF the school year; no post-gradu-
ates Will be allowed to participate In the
game and the rules controlling the actu-
al playing of the game will be broadened
so as TO remove all the evils that have
been charged up against It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Hill Officials Are Not Idle

But the Hill officials have not been Idle
according 10 all reports to hand. In the mean
tlme they have been negotiating with the
Pncinc Idaho Northern and IL le possible
thut the Pin Will be extended from Welser
10 leWinton and from there VIII make n con
hecuon with the Northern Pacific This is a
matter of conjecture but II looks feasible
and IL is highly probable that II VIII be con-
summntcd.
In the meantime further developments Will
be awaited with interest The new road no
matter by which corporation II IL built VIII
traverse valuable tract oC country and
would materially assist in developing a sec
tion OF ldnho which only awaits railroad
facilities TO mnkc IL another OF the great pro-
duclnS sections Of the Northwest When the
rood was first projected several years ago tho
mining excitement at It's height In the
seven Devils district and tcdny II is avcrred
that the mines OF that section could be made
large paying propositions II suitable and ade-
quatc transportation facilities wero provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
DELINQUENT MOTTO.

Wabash Mining compa,r
place OF business Salt Lake CI,s
Notice: There are dellnou.% NV .
lowing described stock. On 49," "a Z
9essment No: II. levied on N.
December: 1865. the several e 20 /
shareholders. towit: ''ne fss,.
NARt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Here Is the Narrative.

Confessions regarding a confession" OF
How | jollied the Mormon policemen" :"
Is an appropriate title for n story related
TO a Tribune representative at the county
jail this evening by Florence Hall alias
Mrs. j. d. Gladney, the alleged wife and
aocomplice of the man now in Jail ac.
cused of robbIng Hennesseys Ccntervine
store January @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Are Looking for Additional
Railroad Facilities in the
Northwest.
ROAD PROTECTED FROM
HUNTINGTON TO LEWISTON
Hill Said to Be Looking for
Connection With Pacific &
Idaho Northern.

The latest development In tho railroad sltu-
alton In the Northwest appears be an acute.
ness In tho Hill-Harrman conflict for su-
premacy. Rumor now has II that the Oregon
Short Lino has purchased the grading work
done and the right Of way acquired by what
was known as the Northwestern in Idnho.
Thio roed was started from Huntington Or,
some yenrs ago and It's objective point was
aupposod TO be Lewiston. Ida Tho initiative
was taken by Isaac 4. Blake but he ahan-
doned the project md II Is his interests that
me short Line has now purchased.
Ihc report ls not denied by those who arc in
a posltion TO know, and the rumor is also
current that II is the intention OF the Harri-
man omcials To continue tho road on to the
terminal point Mt Lewiston. About twenty
hTe miles OF the road have been graded nnd
TO continue II on 10 Lewiston would give the
north ana south line 70 much needed In north
ern ldshc and which has been so long clam
ored Tor. The road would follow along the
west bank OF the Snake river and would make
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

Detective Charles McGarvey and other
local police officials who have lnvcstl-
gated the aftair are fully convinced that
Siadney was not Paisley's accomplice
They Insist that they viii have to be
sho"n something stronger than the pur-
ported confession to make them change
their minds. Here is what Mrs. Gladney
saNa. o' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

At a meeting of the 6oa'Il SS IlsI !
of the Liberty Minlns T,sat -
is. 1906, II was ordere9 ~ pos.7.
above delinquent stoIk safs
February 10. 1906; at ,esY ,ns j. Jo
place. hon 81
r1y6p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

II Florence Hall Is telling the truth
Detective Fender OF Ogden and Officer
James Taylor OF Salt Lake were handed
IargeI sized gold brick In the shape OF n
confession The eagle-cyed minIons of
the land OF the Great Salt Sea appear TO
have been duped by mere girl who
Piopapiy never saw a rogues' gallery and
would not know stalking shoe from nm
OrCGOn hnnf -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Likely to Be Released.

In all probability until the Utah officers
present some more tangible and allurinR
evidence than the much-heralded confess
released ~ "''i ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Explodcs a Theory.

In less than thirty minutes the girl for
she Is scarcely beyond her teens, at
tempted to explode the theory OF Utah Of
hcerS und blast their hopes OF securing
q Po.tlon Of tho 5000 reMard
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

nminations made for the commission of
the grazing systems of the Stats. OF Texas,
the Stale of wyoming. the Union and
Northern Pacific railroads, and OF the
Indian Office in the case OF permits TO
stockmen for the use of Indian lands suit.
able for grazing. and of the grazing con
ditions throughout the West. A map has
been prepared showing the general loca.
yenr-ionR ranges. and the sections which
are largely dependent upon a temporary
water supply for thoir untilixation In graz
tensive development by wells and wind
mills We believe that this map. will be
found exceedingly valuable and interest,"
ing In the consideration OF all grazing
problems, and 1t is therefore submitted in
the appendix.
Third. Upon the results OF n meeting
called to confer with the commission by
Denver early in August. 1904. which was
attended by the Secretary OF Agriculture
and by representative stocknen from all
the grazing land States and Territories.
almost unanimous in favor Of some action
on the part of the gcvsrrifnent which
would give the range user some right OF
control by which the range can be Kept
satisfactoriiy eliminated, the only aues-
tion being as to the most satisfactory
meth9d by which such right may be OBJ
Fourth, Upon 400 answers received to
4 circular letter addressed to stockmen
throughout the West. These answers
pasturins value of the ranges has deteri-
GRATED and the carrying capacity OF the
lands has greatly diminished; that the
tory; that the adoption of new system OF
management would insure better and
more permanent use OF the grazing lands;
that certain Improvement In range con-
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

try OF his birth, Denmark, under the
dominion of which Norway remained
for four hundred years. Six other
Haakons have ruled Norway In years
mast when the Norsemen were free.
The first thing King Haakon will be
expected to do is to develop Nor
wegian shipping and maritime trade.
The tinder that started the quarrel be-
tween Norway and Sweden was de-
mand for q separate consular service.
Now she will have her own consuls.
Free to act independently OF Swe-
den. Norway will now have a chance
to stride forward, making. it is be-
lieyed, far greater progress than her
neighbor. The people of the United
States can testify to the admirable at
tributes OF such Norwegians as come
to our shores and make their homes
with us; they are industrious and
make the best of citizens. 1t is un-
derstood to be the aim of the new
King to try to keep as many OF this
Industrious class at home, Offering
them inducements in the way Of estab-
fishing new industries. In short time
he hopes by this method to cause
wave of prosperity to sweep over the
entire kingdom.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen. the famous Arc
tic explorer, was largely responsible
for the movement that caused Norway
to seek King in the person of Prince
Charles of Denmark. Many Americans
had hoped that the new King would
select DR.. Nansen as Norway's first
minister to the United States, but 1t
seems that he has been chosen to rep
resent Norway at the London court.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

side OF them under precisely the same
conditions. Wherever the laws have been
so enforced as to give the settler d reason
built up the country, and brought about
more complete development and larger
| prosperity than. where land monopoly
iiourishes. Nearly eyerywhere the large
l!2ng the best tracts. whether Of timber
or agricultural land. There has been
some. outcry against this condition.
cant 4 is to be be eapPained BY The energy
whom the continuation Of the present con-
dition IL desirable
made as to how number of Estates
selected haphazard, have been acquired
Almost without exception collusion or
evasion OF the letter and spirit of the
land laws was involved. 1t Is not neces-
sarily to be inferred that the present
owners OF these estates were dishonest
but the fact remains that their holdings
which can not be defended.
The disastrous effect of this system upon
the well-beng of the nation as a whole
requires little comment. Under the present
esS speakag broadly the hrge
settlement by individual home makers
the same land would have supported many
yielded far greater returns. Agriculture
Ii a pursuit OF which It may ~ asserted
absolutely that 1t rarely rsaa1Dss its best
development under any concentrated form
of ownership.
There exists and is spreading in the
West tenant or hlred-labor system
which not only represents relatively low
industrial development, but whose further
threat Politically, socially, and economic
ally this system Is indefensble. Had the
land laws been effective and efrectually
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
COGHLAN NEARING LIMIT.
''Hoch der Kaiser" Rear Admiral Has
Unlocked for CeIebration-Re-
tires Next Year.

One Of the most troubled men in
Uncle Sans Navy, on certain Satur-
day last month was Rear Admiral
Coghlan, commandant Of the New
York Navy Yard. He discovered it
was his sixty-flrst birthday.
According to all accounts the ad-
miral did not, or would not, know his
age. His headquarters in the old
frame building at the yard was fra
grant when he walked upstairs yester-
day morning. Sixty-one American
Beauty roses were on his desk. At the
entrance the admiral halted.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

even to the personal cleanliness of the
barber himself. The following rules
have recently been promulgated by the
government of n large German city:
The cutoff hair must at once be re-
moved: the floor of the shop must be
washed at least twice per week; cold
and hot running water must be sup
piled, and the barber must wash his
hands with warm water before attend
ing to customer. No cretonne or
carpets arc permitted in barber shops
The head rest must be covered for
each customer with fresh napkin of
paper or linen. The employees must
wear clean, long upper garments of
light color, without pockets. The soap
used must be in form of powder or
small tablets.
The lathcr from rnZors must be re-
moved by means of paper. Instead OF
sponges pieces of lwoolen cloth or
napkins have to be used. Alum or
magnesia can only be used. kept In n
powder box. The bowls and shaving
brushes must bc cleaned each time
after having been used. Nobody is
allowed to be shaved suffering from
visible skin disease, unless the pro-
prietor OF the barber shop is con
vinced that 1t is not contagious.
Sponges, powder puffs, magnesia and
stypdcs in Jumps, and revolving
brushes are prohibited. Scissors,
brushes, and combs, as well as the
hair-cutting machines and razors,
must be cleaned with ammonia or
soda and an untiscptic solution.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Not u Laughing Maffcr.

A pompous. plethoric Englishman
was ascending the front steps OF one
cowboy btyle OF young man, rushed
past him. giving him vigorous slap
upon that part OF his anatomy which
very tight pair OF corduroy pants
made especially conspicuous. Looking
back, the young man. much to his EN-.
barrassment, perceived tho English.
man was An entire stranger.
II beg your pardon, my dear sir"
he said, Il thought you wero Haw-
kins."
The Englishman Strengthened him
self. md with most disgustcd OK.
preston cried out. who the I Is
Awkins! 'Awklns may like that sort
Of . thing but III don't"
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

three. of gcntlemanly appearance. In
excellent health and OF very easy.
going. liberal turn OF mind. He IL by
nature well fitted to rule over the stub
born Norscmon, who do not mind the
this fact alone will make him popular
In Norway. Another circumstance In
favor Of King Charles or King HAakon
VII. MS he Will be styled. is that he
understands the language Of the Nor.
wcgian people: their traditions and
history are part Of those Of tho coun.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Corporal, why those fowers?"

Corporal, why those fowers?"
Congratulations, Admiral" Captain
Cronin bust out, stalking into the
house. "and many more to you"
Many more what?" asked Admiral
Coghlan. looking worried.
Birthdays, sir" said the captain.
Isn't this your sixty-first?"
Admiral Coghlan looked for his
chair.
Good Lord" hc calculated, "am l
as old as that?"
All day the congratulations poured
in. There was a tinge of sadness in
them, because one year more and
Rear Admiral Coghlan will be retired.
according to the naval regulations. He
insists that he is in no need of the
official chloroform and is good for and
anxious for many years of active sery.
ice.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
The Making of Evcnfs.

Some men are hammers, and they fall
With swift relentless shock.
This life for them is. after NIL.
one grand persistent knock.
And some nre anvils standing there
In undlsmayed repose.
Firm placed and solid they must bear
The Impact of the blows.
The hammer has Its work to do.
The anvil may not yield
In opposition. ""1wixt the two
The worlds work is revealed
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
DISINFECTED DARBERS.

Our German cousins have gone far
ahead of US in hygienlc requirements
with reference to barber shops, ac-
cordlng to Consul-General Guenther,
OF Frankfort
The municipal restrictions apply not
only to the utensils and cosmetics, but
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Horace 10 Susan.

'sThe ballot and tho bullet 20 to-
gether." Horace Grocley onco said to
Susan Anthony. "You women say
you want TO vote; arc you prepared
to hght, toof"
YES. Mr.. Greeley" answered Miss
Anthony, I'VE arc prepared 10 nght
exactly as you have always fought
with tho point of goose quill"
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Great Surgical Fcaf.

"Dr. Splinton is the most expert
enced surgeon In town. Why there's
no kind Of fracture he can't set, and
set with satisfactory results"
SIS that so?" said the man with the
steely blue eye. II wonder II he would
be any good at setting broken egg"
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

The most expensive tea is known as
gold tip" 1t is worth from forty to
nifty dollars pound. On every tea
bush grow four or five little gold tips.
Great care is taken in gathering and
preserving them. \ plantation OF
three or four thousand acres will
yield only few pounds OF gold tip"
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

enforced Its growth would have been i'm
possible.
1t 10 often asserted in defense of large
holdings that. through the operation Of
enlightened selfishness. the land so held
Will eventually be put to Its best use
Whatever theoretical considerations may
support this statement, in practice II Is
almost universally untrue. Hired labor
on the farm can not compete with the
man who owns and works his land, and II
II could the owners of large tracts rarely
have the capital to develop them ef-
fectively.
Although there is tendency to sub
divide large holdings In the long run, yet
tho. desire for. such holdings is SO strong
and the belief In their rapid Increase In
value so controlling and so widespread
that the speculative motive governs. and
men 80 to extremes before they will sub
divide lands which they themselves are
not able to utilize.
The fundamental fact that chara cterizes
the present situation Is this: That the
number OF patents issued Is increasing
out OF all proportion to the number OF
new homes,
Respectfully submitted.
w. A. RICHARDS,
r. II. NEWELL.
CLIFFORD pINCHOT.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Vas no Repeater.

A young lrishmnn, who had married
when but nineteen. complained OF the
difficulties OF married life and swore
he'd never marry 30 young ngain II he
lived to be the age Of Mcthuselah.
Tho longest lane had n turning.
It H. part OF natures plan.
And the river wide, We lar beside.
is crossed by a single span.
The longest night has morning;
The sun pcver falls TO rise.
And the mountains OF doubt VIC worry
about
Are stepping stones 10 the skiss
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

Jim
train,
his ey
the pld
childrd
to NEE
town q
they v
ton al
from I |
the mel
set up
1t was
liked
see thI
Ban|
he wa
began
till, al
road 4
brick
leisurd
A nj
corneI
Banni|
worki|
like I
little.
as he
AS
and c|
was a
nf ft
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

l. and Immediately
-ihon9si1e Was Bees
Taken ub Unde,- fhc
Det~rf Land LafD
BY False .Spearing.
tie Land Epidsnfly
Being Non-DeSeyf.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
RICHARD A. M'CURDY
SAILS FOR EUROPE
EXPECTS TO REMAIN ABROAD
SEVERAL MONTHS
Newspaper Reporter Who Seeks an
Interview With Former Insurance
President at the Steamer Is AS
saulted by Latter's Coachman
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Richard A.
McCurdy, ex-president of the Mutual
Life Insurance company; Mrs. Nc
Curdy and Louis G. Thebaud and Mrs.
Thebaud, the last named Mr.. Me-
Curdy's daughter. left Morristown, N.
j., last night and boarded the Ham
burg-American steamship Amerika at
it's pier at Hoboken. Several servants
accompanied them
When the carriage containing the
party arrived at the pier a reporter
tried to obtain an interview with Mr..
McCurdy. Mr.. Thebaud's coachman,
Thomas Beddow. struck the reporter
and was arrested on a charge of as
sault and battery. He was held in
5000 bail.
At McCurdys home in Morristown
it was said that enough servants had
been left there to keep the place in
order, and that the silverware and
of a local safe deposit company. The
Thebaud place also was placed in the
hands of caretakers.
Mr.. McCurdy has reserved what is
known as the imperial suite on the
Amerika. 1t gets it's name from the
fact that the German emperor has the
privilege of using it whenever he cares
to travel on the vessel. Mr.. McCurdy's
health has improved greatly and it
will not be necessary for him to be
accompanied by a physician. Nothing
definite has been stated as to the
duration of the European trip, but it
is likely that the family VIII remain
away some months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
CHICAGO ON EVE OF A
TRANSFERS STRIKE
OVER 500 DRIVERS DIRECTLY
INVOLVED
Enmity Between Rival Unions, One
Friendly and the Other Hostile to
President Shea, Said to Be the
Cause
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 1.-Enmity be-
tween two rival unions of drivers, one
friendly and the other hostile to Pres
ident Cornelius P. Shea, is the cause
of a strike of 500 excavating team
sters ordered to take place today.
The strike will affect all grading
and street repairing work. as well as
that on building excavations.
While the drivers friendly to Shea
will go out, the members of the other
union will remain on their wagons and
continue to perform their work. The
latter is composed of men who seeded
from tile Shea uricn recently. They
are said to be heading a general seces-
sion movement which for months
secretly has been gathering force in
Chicago among the teamsters.
1t is because of the success of the
"secessionists" in securing a contract
with the team owners that the strike
was called.
Both unions for several weeks have
been endeavoring to secure the sigma
lures of the team owners to an agree
ment in order that they might con-
troll the work of the eXcavating
drivers.
AT a special meeting of the team
sters' joint council last night it was
decided to indorse the strike ordered
for today.
Charges against anti-Shea men, 1t
was announced, also will be filed and
may result in the expulsion from the
national union of several prominent
leaders among the teamsters who are
said to be in sympathy with the Sc
ceding union.
Such action, it is said, may lead di-
rectly to a split in the ranke of the
drivers of the city.