davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
GOVERNORS NAMES WANTED
List Asked of Gov. Cutler In Connec-
tion With Vermont Celebration.

Gov John c. Cutler ls In receipt OF a
communication from former Gov, c. 5.
Page OF Vermont asking for the names OF
the cx-Goyernors OF Utah now living.
Gov. Page states in his communication
that Frederick Holbrook, Vermonts war
Governor who held oftice from 1861 to
1853 Will celebrate his nlncty-third birth
day February To- and that there are four
teen ex-Governors OF the Green Mountain
State still living, who Will take part In
the celebration.
In this connection, the names OF the
living cx-Goyernors OF Utah are asked
for There are only three: Caleb w.
West, 1883 to 1889 and 1893 to 1896; Arthur
l.. Thomas. 1859 To 1893, Heber NJ. Wells,
1885 10 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
HEAVY REWARD FOR ROBBERS
Five Thousand Dollars Offered for
Their Capture.
snecla1 70 Tho r.ibunc

Special 70 Tho Tribune
BUTTE. Mont. Jan. g.-Wnliam Pals
ley. under arrest in Salt Lake. is wanted
1or completely in the robbery OF rho
branch store of the Hennessey Mercantile
company at Centerville. n Butte suburb
January G. in which more than $500 in
Henncsscy, president OF the Hcnnesscc
company has offered q reward OF s5Jso
Tor the arrest OF the robbers
The robbery os the Henncssey STORE x,sa q
one OF the boldest In the history Of tbe
city and forms the feature OF two weei q
or rampant lawlessness, characterized by
repeated hold-ups such as the camp hrs
never before witnessed. The robbery
was pulled of on the night preceding nav,
DAY at several. or the small mines and
more than the usual amount OF InonnSi
was carried with which 10 cash fbo
Checks Of the mlncrs
Looked Down q Gun,
Manager T. ]. AIuanc OF the store woa
preparing TO cloEc his establishment for
the evening 1nu Was on the sidewalk and
locking the front door when he ~ litu ~ w
costed by TWO men, who said they wanted
10 buy something. Mullane told them ~
was too late, when one OF the bandIts
showed a slN-snooter into the managers
safe. ~ INC
En- route, TO the safe the desperadocs
encountered Thomas Mcguire. watchmen
md he was compelled to shoot HIS hands
skyward while one OF the robbers relieved
him OF his gun and told him to sit In n
corner TIL the show was over :
Safe Is Opened.
Mullane tried TO delay matters by furn-
bling with tho combination, but ipon ,
dire threat OF the hold-ups 10 XIII him
on the spot, he opened the safe The
bandits coolly crammed q small sack full
OF bills and silver. backed to the door
and were soon lost among the shadows
on numerous mine dumps in the vcInIf,;
a number Of shots were fired after ~
robbers. but without effect VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
SHE ESCAPES QUARANTINE
Carries Child Eight Miles to Be
Turned From Home.

BEDFORD Ind. Jan. 21.-Mrs Una Fields
who hos been under smallpox quarantine M
her homo on West Second etrect osoopc,I ,a a.
night. Carrying one child and leading another
she walked eight miles in the country In or
der 10 reach her fathers homo In Spice Val
ley Township. When sho roachcl her parents.
home the father. Milton Fields refusnJ her
admittance. Exhausted from her long trnmn
tho woman taken to "a deserted cabin h,,
some farmers. who built fire OF ruIle in or
der that she might warm. She was returned
To tho city thio morning in wagon by o-,iar.
OF DR., Hunter, the county health officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Big Meeting at Labor Hall

INC socialists and sympathizcrs with
the Russian revolutionary movemao, Viii I'm
hold an immense meeting In Federo tior
OF Labor hall tonight The arrannn
mentS men tor the meeting have been planned
crowd. and everything indicates tbat
hali Will be hlled. Mrs, Gilbcrt's orch
ira ira OF twelve pieces Will furnish the ms ms
SIC 1nnh ana Local l0eai talent Will Sing and recite
JosePh Gilbert, editor of the Crisis ca
W s. Dalton Will address the mesttna. ana
Doors VIII open at 80 and tho rnoati,s,.
VIII close about 10 o'clock " hiSetlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
DON'T LIKE CITY LIFE
Residents of Forest Dale Ask to Be
Disconnected From the Town.

S. y. Sorcnson and fifteen other rcsI-
dents OF Forest Dale. including the Rio
Grande Western Railway company. have
filed a petition In tho Third District
court, asking 10 be disconnected from rne
town OF Forest Dale. The petitioners
represent that that they receive yir-
tually no benefits from the town In com
parison to tho taxes paid
The residents asking TO be disconnected
the east of eight feet east Of the Ieat
side of Ninth East street, running the
entire length of the town north and
south between the casterly boundary
above described and highway No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Barber Gases Go Over

Harvey Noble and A. B. Ratcline who
are charged Wit plying the barber trade
without license. appeared before Judge
Whitaker Saturday. pleaded not guilty
and were ordcrcu TO appear for hearIn9
next Wednesday The complaint in The
cases is sworn 10 by Perley A Hil. sec
rotary OF the State Board of Barber ES-
amiDerS La
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

AS to the Arizona Agency company. Mr.
was organized for the purpose OF scnd
ing out agents to solicit insurance, Tho
policies thereafter being turned over 70
the insurance company This plan a.
was further said. had boon followed Win
success by many new companies. as ~.
agency company looks to future pranoi
lngs, turning into the company a n,ich
larger amount when policy is 0rst
taken out than the company would secure
II II did business with agents direct. In
been established In California for III
reason that much insurance can be writ
ten thore and the company wishes TO do
oil tho business possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Business at Postohcs

The growth OF business In tns
department at the postoff1ce =
pace with the increased bushes
lines. For the six months enaI%s
Der 81, 1905. the number OF gsSns1ol
out from this office reached z'gs
tho same period In 1904 the pacsss5i
bered .. 1896. the increase being =
average OF tWenty-onc a day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
PROOF THAT CHI
STILL DEF|[S|
Young Missionary Is nj
lie Must Defend Docl1
of Polygamy. I
WILL BE DISCIPLINED /
FOR REFUSING I'd
Love for Young Woman
Proof Enough Agaiu,l
Voting Teaching

Here is a story-a h,t
fact-from inside circles .,
church, that sheds some Gu, ~
the workings OF thar lug
tyrnnous ecclesiastical orssa1O
these latter days" The T.~
presses the names Of n.
cerned solely out of cons,do. ps'u
young woman, who has he'd auc1
convictions shocked beyond ns
the revelation OF the truth 'Apfe
Just Plain Facts,
The tale needs no emho,..,
additions. no exaggeratIonS ,,ssnz4|
the oft-rcpeated cry OF re- " pro1
gan: "Polygamy Is nract,a Aorl
Utah, Is n lie and such i,y
emanate only from the roa1e !" ne q
editor, the perJurcd apostoiis pea
are tho facts: Mr.. ''ne lAf
OF Some ability and consc,eo,yso - yolnE
cause OF his training from a "
hood was n believer in Nh. e,ulllest
trine. was called on a mIs.1aoof 1aofns'
Consented to Ga.
This prospective misslo,o,.
Ing that others were 49,. Rni'e
preach the gospel TO ths YET vs nIte
II wac his duty TO obev Iu' Iu' lelt
ms cccieslaStlcal King aaa ,o sa,'s' ,rs'
10 go But he loved hardso,css so'.s; :, !
ented young woman. and n Va "a a
this love. which 10 him was AZ = NY y
sacred as his religion. that the ,r.s Ivy
q In the case were made knoyn"
The young missionary. Who
labor In other lands for Ii. so,,"' ~
called before King Joseph to 49, 49,
instructions. Some of them ~
comprised the pcrfunctory. cut ~
counsel that Is handed out 10 evsr
sionnry. but there was somethIr,
The young man was told by ~
authorities: You must at all NJ
fend and uphold polygamy." |
Remembering his duty and his
to the one woman that he nvsd
young woman that expected ~
the same answering and consisI
atty that she gave, the youth =
and then and there told the ~
that while he would try 10 do n
as a consistent and faithful Mo,~
could not and would not uphoHI
trine contrary To the laws OF b.
and which had been officially a.
by the head OF the church.
Will Be Punished.
The result was precisely Wild
have been expected from a churt
who, himself a defer of the lasf
and the nation, sees virtue ard
only in those who are willing 70 |
his Servile tools and partners d 4
Neither the youth nor the churd|
could receed from the position d
youth has not started 10 preach @
pei. and there are steps being d
dlsfellowshlp him for his refusd {
tify himself in obedience to BID
iastical ruler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
1.-THE MONEY LENDEB
Three-Act Comedy-Drama Eaao
Waterloo Assembly Ha1|

The Money Lender Is the ~
three-oct comedy-drama enacteo
Waterloo assembly hall last n1
play was given by the Columssi
matte company. which is eompPs
number of local amateurs. Tas y
scmbly hall in the Waterloo dsIr
crowded and the players did "
probably as well as could have r.
by older hands. Harmon Wcs,,
rled the leading part with gre''
npSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
LUND ASKS FOR $15,6OO
Says He Was Severely Injured in a
Collision of Street Cars.

Carl r, Lund has filed an action
against the Utah Light and Railway
company In the Third District court de,
manding S5,6oo for injuries received in a
collision.
Lund says he was n passenger on a
Calder park car on November II Ien6
and that a collision occurred on the cast
side of Liberty park, In which no was
severely Injured. He charges the com
pany with negligence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
THROUGH BANKRUPTCY
Five Men Discharged From Debt by
Federal Court

Charles Fl. Wilkinson. Charles BonettI
Henry G. Matthews, Charles T. Harkison,
all OF Salt Lake, and Daniel j. Hnmmon
of Roy, Weber county, were yesterday
discharged from bankruptcy In tho Fed
crll court. The cases OF the following ne
utioners wore adJudicated and referred 10
Referee BALDWIN: Bernard w Lfddell
Charles r Ellis and a. c. Young all OF
Salt Lake "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Funeral Of n. v, Voss

Tho funeral OF Horatio v. VosA son of Mr.
and Mrs II II. Voss. occurred at the A M
+. church Thursday afternoon Tho church
was crowded and the front OF the altar was
lllled with flowers presented by kind friends
The interTnent took place at Mt. Olivet. Salt
Lake lodge Of Odd Follows passed resolutions
OF coincidence In behalf OF Mr.. and Mrs yosa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
No Damage to Mine,

Superintendent w. L. Robinson OF the Edge
mont minc In Nevada which was reported
wrecked by snowsllde. received lnformet!o
last night that little damage was done to
the property Mr.. Robinson has been In Salt
Lake for HcYcraI daNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
John Smith Fined SS,

John Smith appeared in Judge Whitak-
er's court Saturday and entered a plea
OF guilty to assaulting Lcno BcrtaenolI
n boy with his fists. The court assessed
fine OF s. against Smith. which was
paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Election Case Continues

stephen G0fSis ReharGs Gs f6G fSG'sPh R Stern against
snip oL Murray has been continuo95 ney-
SIeCi SHue EI5 EEItchle to January 2f, and Sou,oy oy
,dTh tnSian ElS9redge nc has been appointed d'unty ny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Migrants Sentenced.

Joseph Smith. Tilllc Williams and AMMO
Smith were before Judge Diehl's court
Saturday morning. charged with Yagran-
cy- The man WAS given a thirty-day SEN
lence and the women twenty days each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
FINANCES OF THE CITY
Annual Report Of Treasurer Fisher S
Harris Is Filed With the Mayor.

The annual report OF Fisher S. Harris,
CITY treasurer has been filed with Mayor
Thompson, showing q balance of 81 335 :
oe2 % on hand at the close of the year
Tho figures are as follows:
Balance on hand January 1. 1906 3 l22,eas 81
Total receipts for yenr s..s.... 900. 22i2 5ss ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Will Be Punished,

Col. t. p. Murray OF Deep Cre1
formerly i prominent real esta3
this city. arrived In the city h
and is stopping today at the III
hotel, where he Will be please
all his old-time friends call upo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Will Play Hockey.

Tho University club hockey team VIII ploy
the Salt Lake hockey team at Hcath's rInk
at IL oclck this Sunday morning in tho
event this Ice Is In condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Something of the Mem bers.

Judge Bartch who has had a long and
eminent career on the bench needs no
introduction TO the people OF the West.
Judge Bagley, while a native OF Utah.
has gained legal fame in Idaho He now
maintains Offices in Montpelier Attorney
Lecke OF the iirm OF Leckie. Fulton 6
Cox OF Washington. d. c. Is one OF tho
ablcst among the younger members of
the bar in the Capital City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Offices in Tribune Building.

Another point that Will delay the for
nation of this partnership lies In the fact
that no suitable location for the new iirm
ls now 10 be had Reservations have.
however, been made for q suite OF rooms
I'm the new home of The Tribune on Main
street, the remodeling OF which will not
be completed until June of this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
ROW IS ON IN
CONTINENTAL LIFE
Insurance Company Said to Be
Moving Headquarters to
San Francisco.
COMPANY ALLEGED TO BE
ALLIED WITH OTHERS
Merging of Company Into a
Western Trinity Not En-
tireIy Approved.

For some tlmc past the air has been
hlled with rumors TO the effect that all
was not peace and harmony" in the Con-
tlnental Life Insurance and Investment
company. organized about two yenrs ugo
under the laws of Utah. The company, IL
seems. started out with this motto:
Keep your money at home. In other
words Insure with us in order that tie
millions OF dollars which annually 30
East, in the payment of insurance pre-
miums shall be kept nt home for Invest
mcnt and the UpbuldIns OF Western en-
terprises.'
1t goes without says that an appeal II
this kind usually fetchcs the result Tor.
according TO the most authentic reports.
the company referred to has done quite
q business since it commenced operations.
Goes Way of All.
AS stated before for weeks past
Tumors have been going the rounds that
the Continental has not been living up 10
It's motto Of keep your money at home
There are those who say that the money
received here and elsewhere by the Con-
tinental I'm premiums goes the way OF all
flesh, and that is Into to the Golfers OF
some bloated Eastern bondholder. or
some one like him, who does not reside in
the West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
TEA

There is a great deal Of
cheating in trade = there
isn't any in Schilling's Best
there can't be any.
Your grocer return. your money ii you doGr liksiL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
WASH0UT ON RIO GRANDE
Bridge Partially Swept Away and
Traffic Is DELAYED

Lato on Friday night a large trcste
bridge on tho Rio Grandc Western. near
WeStTater, Colo, was partially washed
out. the track sinking some eight or ten
feet and a number OF the supporting piles
being swept away The accident Is sup
posed TO have occurred shortly nfter
westbound No 3 passed on Friday night
that being the last train to cross the
bridge, traffic being blocked all day yes
terday and until an early hour this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Cannot Leave Bench Now.

Judge Bartch said Saturday night that
while the step had been under contcmpla-
ton Tor years, and had virtually been
agreed upon II was impossible for him TO
say whom he would leave the bench. as
he ielt that at this time ne could not In
justice 10 his present position. return To
private life while :hc court wns crowded
With unfinished hilslnrua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Disbursements for year ......,......s ST. 20 I'll Sc
Ralanoe on hand Dec. 81. 1906. 81. LIS. Use 50
various funds as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Special Train Sent to Scene.

The accident occurred in the midst of
the terrible storm. and when II was dis
covered Information was Immediately tele-
sraphed TO this city. and early Saturday
morning force OF men and the pile
driver were dispatched TO the scene by
special train. a quick run was made and
the work OF repairing the damaged trestle
work WAS carried out with the least pos
sible delay 1t was night however be-
fore the damage was repaired and traffic
could l.a rsSbru,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

of tho insurance company were being
safely kept In Utah and adjoining Statos
AS to Arizona Agency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
All Trims DELAYED.

Trains No and No. l were abandoned
arrangements being made To bring all
tho trains In as sections OF No. 3, due
here at IL p. IN, AT midnight last night
the best information obtainabe was that
the first section would arrive at a m.
tho other two sections following each an
hour and half apart bringing the last
train To this city ut a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
JUDGE BARTCH WILL
NOT RESIGN FROM BENCH
He Cannot, He Says, in Justice
to His Position, Retire
at Present.

Chief Justice OF the State Supreme
Court George w. Bartch and Attorney
General John E. Bnglcy OF Idaho charac-
terize the announcement OF Judge
Bartch.s intended resignation for the pur-
pose OF forming partnership with Judge
B0Glcy md Judge Bcckic or Washington.
ms premature. lnasmuch as no definite
time for the contemplated action has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Returns With Prisoner.

Detective McGarvey returned TO Butte
with his man Saturday night Before
starting he placed an Oregon boot on one
OF Paisley feet and also handcuffed him
He is known to be desperate to an cx-
treme. as a good look at him would IndI-
cate. The prisoner is a man about ~
years OF age and has served several
terms In different pcnitcntiaries
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
THE siGNoN GROUP.
News From the common"ealtn Mine
 200 Men to Be At Work

Douglas, AriZ., Mar. (Speciaij-
 JOG Bignon, who built the first resi- Jence in the town of Pearce, after the commonwealth mine was discovere1 Some years ago, is in Douglas. hc. Bignon owns a group of claims near rearce, known as the Bignon Group. rom which he has shipped ore for nine years. The mines have now been sufficiently developed to jus dfy working on a large scale, ana Mr. Bignon is organizing a company for mat purpose, There IS atoar 5000 feet of work done on the prop a0.
 speaking of the Commonwealth mine, Er. Bignon said the old worx. ings have been abandoned on account of another cave-in, and entirely new workings are being used to take ore out of the mine. About thirty stamps are running h the mill. Ten stamps have been torn out of the mill and have been placed by Cornish rolls which have been put in to handle the low grade ore. The ore passes direct ly through the rolls to the cyanide tanks, two new tanks having beer added to handle the output About 160 men are working at the mines, and they expect to increase the force to 200 within the next sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
STILL HAVE HOPE
 OF INCORPORATION
Three aOrG SigHers To Low ell Petition For its
 Incorporation

In a supplemental petition to those already filed, asking for the incorpor- ation of Lowell, the names of three prominent property owners appear to have been won over to the making of Lowell city by itself.
 Peter Johnson. ". A. Lucas and Frank G. Sims are reported to be the names of the new signers. Their peti- tion reached the office of Clerk Howe of the Board of Supervisors at Tomb stone yesterday.
 All three are heavy property own CTS, and those in Lowell who are be- hind the incorporation scheme believe that with this addition they will be able to win out.
 .. The petition for incorporation, while much longer, is said to have at the this time the names of only thirty-fiye property owners. The total number who have signed the petition is about 150. .
 Lowell incorporation boomers are figuring that they will get their plan through by reason of the fact that though the number of property owners in Lowell is now large. the total whose names appear on the tax roll for 1905 is very small. This is due to many Of them having their names in the Bi5bee list.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
HUNNEWELL ED
 WELL THEN LEFT
Claimed To Be Miner, Bul Is Discovered 10 Be
 Rank Fake

A miner, who Sgued his name 5. E. Hunnewen, has coRcOcted novel way of living without work. but his scheme was only of short duration. Where he worked has not been learned, bu: he represented himself as being en- ployed at a different mine every time he worked his scheme. He is missing from the city now, leaving many who would welcome his return.
 The allegations made against him are that he gave an order to the Cop per Queen store for s, representing that be worked at the HolbrOok shaft; that he obtained a meal ticket from the Southern Cafe on Brewery avenue on the strength of being en- ployed at the Junction, and that be stated to a friend when he was broke" and dry that he would go to the English Kitchen and get a meal ticket, giving an order on the mine pay check. which he was to draw, pawn the meal ticket to someone and get jagged on the money.
 Those who have contributed to the mysterious Hunnewell have made an investigation and, according to their statement, have not been able to To- cate him or anywhere he has worked. No action is to be brought against him because the amount lost by any one firm Is. less than the cost of the action, and they consider the matter of too little importance to warrant any action.
 It is believed Hunneweli has "blown" the town. An effort has been made to locate him, but 1t has failed.