davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
WILL ERECT A BUILDING
Mayor Thompson Will Put Up Hand
some Structure.

Unless present plans miscarry. Mayor
Ezra Thompson and James Murdoch Will
IN the near future contribute To the mod
ern uDbuildinG of the south side of Sec
ond South street, between Main and
West Temple streets. by erecting a $50 900
structure. According To plans. the build
ing viii be three stories in height. 'front.'
los feet
In order that the plan OF giving the
structure a frontage of sixty feet might
he CARED out, Mayor Thompson and Mr.
Murdoch purchased ten feet of ground to
be added to the nifty feet previously owned
by them, west of the Mccoy alley, The
sum Of $4,000 was paid for the additional
ten feet OF ground on the east side Of
tho Mccoy alley Mayor Thompson and
Mr. Murdoch also own fifty feet of ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
BOOST FOR ATHLETICS
High School Boys Hold Big Meeting
on FRIDAY

a large athletic booster meeting was
held by the boys OF the high school
Friday afternoon, and all but about
a dozen OF the 100 BOYS present nj tho
meeting showed their desire TO help the
boys TO uphold the high schools athletic
name the coming season. The boys oil
showed their willingness to help by join
ing the High School Athletic association,
and by paying up the entrance fees
they put the association on a much hrmer
basis
The meeting was a characteristic high
school AFFAIR. being highly enthusiastic
throughout. Mr.. Eaton was the speaker.
and put before the assembly OF boys the
necessity OF their support back OF the
team. His talk Judging from the way
the boys hocked in and joined the asso-
citation. hit tender spot
a matter which was the subject OF a
great deal Of discussion was the annual
athletic dance which has been arranged
TO take place at the University OF Utah
museum hall on next Friday night The
dance is always one OF the leading social
events OF the whole year and efforts are
already being put forth TO make II even
more successful this year than heretofore
The decorations OF the hall Will be some
thing very new, and Will be made by the
following committee, which was named
by Prof Eaton: Frank King, Mont Eliot
Lester Moreton Earl Nancott. Fred
Bassett. Howard Young, Val Hoy and
Don Lindsey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
HAD A FINE DINNER
Domestic Science Girls Give Six
Course Luncheon.

Two young ladies'. Miss Lueciln Jones and
Miss Rnchol SedEwick OF tho domestic science
department OF the L. d. university, Friday
afternoon gave 4 six-courre luncheon. The
young women fourth ycRr students In DO
nestle science and tho responsibility OF the
dinncr-prcpaTinE the menu. marketing. cook
Ing and serving for given price per plate
was entirely theirs. II is class work. subject
to the approval OF the instructor In charge OF
the department. Those present at tho dinner
were; Mrs Leah D. Widtsoc. Miss Maud May
Bahcock Mrs. Mac T. Nystro71. Mrs Znnnie
= Irvine. Nrs Donnetu g, Keslcr. Nas Ann
NJ Cannon, Miss Kate Thomas Mrs. Ray Vnn
Cott. Mrs Theo l.. Burton. Mrs. r Il. Ly-
man, Mrs Estelo Neff Caldwell and Mra VIII
lard Cannon. Tho mCnu was as follows:
Jelly. Olives
Fruit In GUYS.
Cr.am Of Chicken Soup Euttered Weftra
Baked Chicken. Dressing.
Potato Croqucttcs
Pea Tinhalss Crtnm Sauce.
Hot Rolls. Butter.
Fish Lounie, Cross HolandaIsc Sauce
Broad and Butter Sandwiches
Stuffed Cherry Salad. Orange Dressing
Lady Fingers. Punch.
Maple Farfelt
Angel Cak,. Nut Caramel.
Chocolate, Whipped Cream,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Defendant Not Guilty.
DID NOT STEAL HORSE
Judge Diehl Acquits D. M. Fisher Of
the CHARGE.

The case Of D. NJ. Fisher the farmer. of
Syracuse. Utah. who was arrested on g
charge OF horse stealing, camo up before
Judge Diehl yesterday morning Fisher
vas acquitted oy the court and the case
dismissed.
From the evidence in the case 1t ap-
pears that Fisher Is indebted TO the Utah
implement company and had agreed to
deliver to them a horse in settlement OF
the debt. The horse was delivered to
the barn of john Holt OF this city who
~as 70 purchase the horse from the i'm
plemcnt company, Later Fisher appeared
at the Holt barn and took the horse home
with him. explaining to Mrs. Holt that no
had failed TO reach an agreement with the
implement company in regard TO the
amount of the indebtedness and that the
deal was all off. This was also later ex-
rlalned to Mr.. Holt
Tho court in making his decision stated
that Fisher 5 actions had been entirely
open and that all evidence of larceny
were lacking TIE States Attorney moved
that Fisher be held to the District court,
but the motion was denied and the case
dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
CHARACTER BALL
Fifth Ward Amusement Hall Scene
Of Pleasant Gathering.

One OF the jollIest and pleasantest
gatherings OF the week was that at the
Fifth Ward Amusement hall Friday even
ing, at the character ball given by the
ward for the benefit OF the same. About
100 people were present, only o few of
whom wore costumes, and those Of the
latter were neat and attractive.
The success OF this nffair was due to
the untiring efforts Of John Burt
chairman of the committee. and the able
assistance OF Allie Cowan. F ]. May.
Carl Cowan and Harry Hill. These young
men did everything In their power TO
see that their guests had the best time
OF their lives. which was the unanimous
verdict of those present.
Some OF the characters were Blanche
Nuttal cowboy girl Annie Jesperson.
Indian maid Zina Young, jockey girl
Lucrecin Formans Spanish dancing girl
Sarah Jesperson. German girl; Mrs. John
INITIAL, Jr spring Lizzie Griffith. Red
Riding Hood; Luella Harold Della
Cowan and Nellie Poulton. Japanese tea
girls: Soderberg sisters Swedish peasant
girls. Jensen's orchestra furnished the
music for the occas sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
WOMAN ON SCHOOL BOARD
Ladies' Literary Club, by Committee,
Petition for Recognition.

The following Will be presented to the
Board of Education at Its next meeting
To the Honorable Members OF the
Board of Education: Gentlemen-We. the
undersigned members OF the Ladies' Aux
iliary club of Salt Lake City. and acting
as a committee for that body of over
two hundred women. respectfully request
that in filling the vacancy now existing
in your honorable body you Will elect a
woman as a member OF tho School board.
And we ask that Mrs William c. Jen-
nings OF the Fourth Municipal ward be
named by you TO that office.
AS representatives OF more than two
hundred OF tho homes OF the city and as
patrons OF the city schools we feel that
we are entitled to recognition In the mat
ter Of this position, whose interests are
so closely allied to those Of tho home.
and we unhesitatingly beg your favorable
consideration OF this request Respect
fully,
MRS. LEDYARD NJ. BAILEY.
MRS GEORGE w. MOTER,
MRS F. L. OSWALD,
CoTnmlttoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
POLICEMAN WAS TOO STRONG
Man Who Boosted Of Killing Blue
Coat Is Locked Up

Through being imbued with the idea
that no could put Otticer j NJ. Lyons out
OF business in short order Thomas Nc
Laughlu was locked In the city fail for
the night, under charge OF disturbing
the peace. and his brother. William Nc
Laughlin, who stepped In to assist him.
YVES locked up on n charge OF resisting
an officer. The trouble started at the
saloon OF Walt Jenkins. on West South
Temple street where Thomas had deposit
ed some money with the proprietor on
Thursday. After depostings the money
Thomas began drinking heavily. and yes
terday afternoon started rough house
after having some words over the amount
due him officer Lyons appeared on the
scene and Mclaughlin Immediately started
10 put him cut OF business. stating that
he had already killed one policeman 1t
was not until after a severe scu1le that
.he officer was able to subdue him and
get him To the station. and then too
after having TO deal with the brother
William, who came To Thomas's assist
gnCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
BISHOP SPALDING AT
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB
Delivers an Address Upon
Socialism and Christianity,
Friday Afternoon.

At the Ladies' Literary club Friday
afternoon n very entertaining programme
was given The musicians were Mrs
Charles c. DAILY. Miss Marjorie Brooks
and Miss Alice Martin.
Bishop Spalding gave a very interest
ing address on the subject. Socialism
and Christianity" He began by defining
the two terms, The idea OF Socialism
seems to convey to many people a vague
idea Of all manner and kinds of re
form; the term too, has been loosely
used 1t has It's definite meaning as used
BY Karl Marx, the famous German.
Christianity is the eternal truth lived by
the people. by the power of God Tho
Idea OF Socialism in Its wide sense seems
liberal. Socialists ask that the public
should constitute the day OF a Iaboring
mans work; they ask for certain rights
and privileges The cardinal idea of
the Christian religion is unselnshness
In closing the bishop said the two Ideas
must be thought OF together. and at the
samo time be kept apart.
Mrs. Charles c. DAILY sang very sweetly,
Summer Night" by Thomas. and n
lullaby by Lehman. Miss Marjorie
Brooks was the volinst OF the after
They both gave a group OF charming Sc
lections.
Woman's Club Meets Tuesday.
The Womans' club will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon.
March 49, at the home or Mrs, Augusta
Deane, 6l0 East Third South street. Mrs.
Deanc Will read a paper on Juvenile
Court"
Treble Clef Club.
The Treble club Will hold a very i'm
portant rehearsal on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock In Mrs. Kings studio.
room 23G Commercial club building. All
members are urged TO be present
Literary Club Chorus.
The Ladies Literary club chorus met
Friday afternoon at the studio OF Mrs.
Wetzell. The club is working hard on
some selections to be given at the
open meeting The club will meet
next Friday afternoon at o'clock Mt
Mrs WetzeIl's studio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
SCHOOL GARDEN
Novel Innovation in Educational
Methods Obtaining Foothold.

The school garden. n novel innovation
In modern educational methods. Is OBJ
toinlng a strong foothold in Salt Lake.
With indications of approaching spring
the children In many OF the schools are
preparing TO conduct gardens, both
flower and vegetable, where conditions
Will permit them TO do so.
This interesting feature was begun in
some or the Salt Lake schools two and
three years ago, and has been growing
continually ever since. Tho extent OF
their operations IL regulated by tho
amount OF school ground at their dis
posal and in some instances vacant and
idle tracts in the vicinity OF the schools
have been utilized Where this can not
be done the teachers encourage garden
work on the part Of the children at their
home. and this work Is made interesting
by discussions OF and instructions on tho
subject at school
This subject for the first time was
brought before the superintendents' sec
ton OF the National Educational associa-
ton at It's recent meeting at Louisville
Ky, and was given considerable atten-
ton and received with much favor. II
is an entertaining and practical diversion
that carries with 1T a widening and ele-
waiting influence. beside bringing the
health OF farm life into the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
WELL-KN0WN TEACHER DEAD
Miss Jessie Drew Passes Away After
Long Illness.

Miss Jessie Drew. Il well-known teacher
in tho public schools OF Salt Lake died
Drew had been a sufferer since October
last She made her home with the family
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hal w. Brown IS D
street, from which residence funeral ser
vices will be held Sunday next at
$3.50 o clock. Miss Drew and Mrs Brown
were cousins
She had been teacher In Salt Iake
for ten years in the Lowell and Franklin
schools. She had taken an active part
In prison. reform and church work and
was a member OF the First Methodist
church
OF her relatives present at the time of
her death there were Mrs. C. NJ, Holly
q sister. of Lena, Ill; Mrs, T. NJ Ham
mond. a sister. OF Stockton, Cal and
j. T. Lnkin a brothcr-in-law, Of Palo
Alto Cal The remains will be taken
to Lena, Ill. Miss Drcws former home.
and they will be accompanied thither by
Mr. Lakln Mrs Hammond and Mrs
HnlleN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
"WHERE TEACHING PAYS"
Information About Tutors and Sal
aries in Eleven Western States.

Where Teaching Pays is the title OF a
booklet by the Brown School Teachers agency.
an institution closely allied with the Brown $
School OF Correspondence of Salt Lake.
The objects OF the publication to ad-
Ncrtiss the Brown School Tcachcrs agency and
to give Information TO tho number of teach
employed and the salaries paid 10 them In
eleven Western States.
II Is stated that less than one-third OF tho
teachers In this territory graduates Of coll
loges normal schols and that the standard
of education is lower than 1t should be- II is
also shown that Onc-thIrd OF this force changes
every year and that salaries are tending up
ward every year.
1t Is claimed that the demand for capable
some interesting stitistics. carefully prepared
az to the resources, developments and possl-
biltics OF tho intormountain and Pacific coast
regions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
CAPTURED BY CIVILIAN
Alleged Deserter Is Delivered at the
Post by Salt Laker.

Albert j, Harvey. who states that he 10
working for Contractor Moran at Garfield de-
livered an alleged dsscrter at the post on
Thursday evening Tho name OF the accused
is Emmett Izor. company Y. Eleventh infen-
try This regiment Ia now stationed at Fort
Russoll Wyoming Harvey stated that he cap
turcd his man at Salt Lake City, Utah Ac-
cordlng TO q recent ruling, a civilian is now
entitled 20 tho reward offered for the apprc-
hcrsIon and delivery TO military control OF a
dcscrter.
Tho post was enllycncd yesterday by the first
oucn-aIr concert OF tho senson by the Twenty
ninth Infantry band AS tho wcothcr Ia now
nne several visitors from town visit the fort
daily This programme Was rendered:
March Admiral Higglnson' ...s........ Clarke
overture Tho Wrong Rood for Luck .Suppe
r,oscs-From Floral Suite. BendIs
E'ontasIn- Scotch Aira.... Godfrey
Boiero-ISolina ~ i,I-l9ery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
FOUND GUILTY Of
SIMPLE BATTERY
Court Rules Out Alleged Crimi-
nal Assault Under the
Evidence.
MARSHALL CAN RECEIVE
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Trial Judge Holds That Charge
Was Not Supported by
Evidence.

In the case Of Carl b. Marshall. who
| was charged with criminal assault upon
| Helen Hunt, nged 13 years months
the jury. late Friday afternoon af-
| ter being out only fourteen minutes, re
| turned verdict OF guilty OF simple bat
| terry and the time for sentence of the
defendant was set for March &C. at 10
| o'clock
Will Be Light Punishment
The accused, who was charged with
felony, for conviction OF which q long
term in the State prison is the penalty
appeared to be highly gratitied by the
of only light punishment 1t appears
that the allegations made In the com
plaint were not sustained by the evidence
and that this Is the reason for the aC-
tion OF the court in instructing the
jury.
Violence Was Charged.
1t appears that the information was
drawn under the subdivision OF the stat
ute entitled Rape" which deals with
attempted To be committed with force
and violence against the resistance Of
rered by the female. The evidence which
showed that Helen Hunt was asleep at
the time of the alleged assault. did not
In the mind OF the court bear out this
allesa ton II WAS shown that the Sirl
awaken until Marshall was leaving her
bed.
Technical Point.
Judge MarioneauX OF Powers & Mari
oneauN. who argued the legal phase OF
the question to the jury In motion for
instructions that the defendant could not
under the evidence, be held guilty of rape
or attempted rape charged, said in
substance: That the statute dotines six
circumstances under which the crime
charged may be committed, and that in
this case the information relies wholly
upon the charge that the crime was com
mitted by force and violence against
resisting female
Girl Was Asleep.
This. he contendcd. was not supported
girl was asleep. hence he held the In
formation should have been drawn un-
der that subdivision OF the section which
covers the commission of the offenSe at
the time the female is unconscious and
Is known by the accused to be so. Thus,
force or violence being used against the
complaining witness, and there Is no
allegation In the complaint that at the
time she was unconscious OF the alleged
offcnse AID 30 known To be by the ac-
cused. there is no evidence upon which
conviction for criminal assault or at
tempted criminal assault can be based,
Simple Battery,
Under this view OF the case although
there was the evidence that the girl
found Marshall In the room with her at
legged. the jury returned verdict OF bat
terry. for which the maximum penalty iS
as stated, six months In the couCty Jail,
and fine of $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
FILES NEW COMPLAINT
Another Charge Against Deputy
Sheriff Williams.

As a sequence to the dismissal OF the com
plaint some time ago, n. Robinson oditor
Of the Bingham Bulletin. has ned against
complaint. charging him with having exhibit
cd n dealy weapon in angry manner. In the
presence of two more perGons.
The first complaint against the officer Was
dismissed by District Attorney Loofbourow
upon the ground that there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant trial Tho defendant
has been notified OF the second charge and
has agreed to epear when wanted. The trou-
BILE arose out OF n controversy between Robin
son AMI williams in the ONCE OF the Justice A,
Bingham January l3 OF this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
TO BOOM SANDY
South Salt Lake County Residents to
Organize Themselves.

The residents of the twelve ecclesiasti-
cal wards south OF Murray In Salt
Lake county have become inoculated
with tho boosting" germ and In con-
sequence a great mass meeting Will be
held at the town of Sandy Monday night
for the purpose of organizing a promo
tion league for that section. which will
work In harmony with the Manufacturers
and Merchants association.
The Manufacturers and Merchants as
ISOLATION will be represented al the Sandy
meeting by q big delegation of members
A special train has been chartered for the
use of the members In making the trip
to and from Sandy
The special will leave over the Salt
Lake Route at $50 o'clock Monday after
noon. and will return Immediately after
the close OF the meeting The Manufac-
turers and Merchants aSsociot tion mem
bers will take a band along with them to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Fisher Harris In Minneapolis.

A letter was received Friday at the
headquarters in this city OF the See
America league from +. J. Westake. sec
retary of tho Comsmrcial club OF Mime
apolis, MINI. giving a lengthy report upon
the recent Sec America First meeting
held there upon the occasion OF the VISIT
OF Secretary Fisher Harris. who is maxi
ing a tour of the country In the interest
Of the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
sympathy Extended.

The Theatrical Stage Employees union OF
Salt Lakc. mt meeting held Friday. adopted
the following.
The members OF Local No. 90. l. A T. S
E. extend their heartfelt sympathy TO the
family OF tho late w F. Moss manager of the
Lyric theatcr, and viii always have fond re-
membranes OF his many kindnesses during his
brief stay uInong us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Pioneer of Irrigation.
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY
Passenger Claims Damages for Ejec-
ton From q Train.

Suit for damages In tho sum OF $500
was filed Friday in the District court by
F. NJ, Lee against the Denver & Rio
sets ort that having purchased a round
trip ticket from Salt Lake to Bingham
Junction June 20. 1915 he before the
ticket expired. attempted TO return to
Salt Lake City. but that the conductor
refused TO honor the transportation and
forcibly elected him from the train For
the personal injuries and the physical and
mental pain and suffering alleged TO have
been caused by this act Lee demands
damages In the sum named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
STRONG PROTEST BY
LABOR FEOERAT ION
Utah Organization Will Discuss
Situation in Big Mass
Meeting.

At largely attended meeting of the
central city body OF the Western Fedora
tion OF Labor. held in the headquarters
Friday night, strongly worded resolutions
relative TO the arrest of Mcssrs. Meyer
and Haywood OF the Western Federation
Were unanimously passed
Lengthy Discussion.
Ii was stated after the session by Capt.
Invery. one OF the officers OF the fedora
ton. that the discussion upon the qucs-
ton WAS the most earnest and thorough h
that he had attended In years and that
the resolutions represent tho sentiment
OF all who were present. The resolutions
follow:
Conspiracy Indicated.
whereas There Is .vcry evidence of u con-
spracy to railroad tho officers OF the Western
Federation OF Miners TO the enllows on forged
and pcrJurod testimony. with the evident 90.
Jcct OF breaking tho resistance OF organized
labor 10 capitalist tyranny. and
Whereas. This conspiracy can only be pro
vented by o general exposure OF the netarious
plot and by the spectacle OF an aroused woFK-
Ing class In protest; therefore. be II
Severely Condemn.
Labor, in regular meeting assembled That we
most severely condemn and protest against
the un- American Ike methods OF arrest and
Imprisonment cf Brothers Meyer and Haywood
and other members of the Western Federation
OF Miners. and further. be II
Resolyed. BY this organized body that We
pledge our moral physical and financial sup
port TO the said brothers and their orGanlza-
uon 10 the end that Justice :nny be accorded
tho wealth producing class Of the country. and
fh,r kt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
INDIA RUG DISAPPEARS
Michael Wright, Charged With Theft
Is Locked Up,

Soreneen C Sorensen, the tailors at li9
West Second South street recently pur-
chased valuable Indian rug Yester-
day morning. shortly after the visit of
Michael Wright TO their establishments
II was noticed that the rug was missing
and the matter was reported to the police.
terward also the rug where Wright had
cached 1t. Wright is now booked at the
police station on q charge of petit lar
ceny and will be given a hearing before
Judge Diehl this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
DEATH BRINGS RELIEF
Murray Woman Dies After Illness Of
Ten Years

After q ten years illness and suffering
from hip and spinal disease. Mrs Anna C
Farner. wife OF Fred Farmer OF Murray,
died Thursday night While only 33
illness had made her case we'll known
throughout the West Funeral services
will be held Sunday at L o'clock from
the Murray ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Given a Surprise.

An en1oyoblc affair :he surprise party
given Mr. Carrie Hadd,n Thursday evening
her cosy little home. in honor OF her birth
day. Vocal and Instrumental music was a
feature of thc evening. Also high ave- was
played. for which prizes were awarded fol-
low's' FIfEt priZ2s. Mrs. Della Gays and Mr
Cerl Dolimen. consultations. Mrs Maggie
Young and Mr. JOG LDrson nftor which an
.ucsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Fears Her Life.

The wife of Sam Hoop, the man who
was arrested on Thursday night for
threatening to beat his wife's brains out
appeared at the station Yesterday after
noon and swore out a complaint against
him, stating that she knew her life was
not safe as long as her husband was at
liberty