davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

and Meats

than all other requirements combined.
The most convincing argument in support
OF this assertion IL embodied in the en-
actment Of the National Pure Food Laws,
which in great measure prevents the
adroit and skillful from blending values
with counter bargains and requesting the
public TO take the mixture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Special Saturday
Tool Sale.

06 iron Bailey Fore Plane -. .S1.65
All sizes ship augers, to close out use
All sizes car bits, without screws. 25c
2O-in. d panel saws, Disston' s 81 .O5
26-in. d hand saws, Disston's. 81 %
2S-in. ID rip saws, Disston's. .S1.4S
20-in. No. IL panel saws, Dis
StOn s 80. .... 49,. 81 ~
26-in. No. II hand saws, Disston's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
STRIKERS QUIET
Not Thought Any Further Trouble
Will Occur at Bingham Junction,

At the scene OF tho disturbance OF the Greek
strikers ,of tho Bingham Consolidated smelter
at Bingham Junction. Saturday. everything
was peaceful. and It In not thought that any
further trouble viii occur.
Saturday afternoon Sheriff Emery went TO
Bingham Junction and swore In a number ot
deputies nnd in tho evening Deputies Sharp.
Steele Smith. Booth and Emery went down
from Salt Lake TO be nand during the
change OF shifts.
During the evening the deputy sheriIs visit
ed tho homes OF oil the Greeks and gave
warning TO those that were suspected OF being
implicated in the disturbance that no demon
stration OF any Bort would be tolerated. To
those who were desrous OF going 20 work they
offered their protection when the shift was
due 10 20 on ot II o'clock
Only one case OF interference with a man
who was going to work reported during
the day. Swede reported to the deputies
that ne had been stopped by some Creeks and
questioned a little and then allowed to go on.
Tho Greeks had not offered TO interfere with
him in any way.
A special train To Salt Lake at mid
night Saturday night for the nccommods tion
OF the Greeks who desired 10 come in to town
TO celebrate Easter Sunday. and n majority
OF those who went out strike and had no;
already left town came 10 Salt Like to have
their Easter celebration. which is quite an i'm.
portant affair in the Greek church.
All OF tho deputies from Salt Lake returned
to town the Inst car from Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
ADVICE TO INSPECTORS
County Fruit Tree Inspector Sorenson
Issues Letter of Advice.

County Fruit Tree Inspector Sorenson has
issued a letter 10 deputy fruit tree inspectors
In which he says, among other things
There Ia another point for inspectors 70
guard against Many people Will say: We
have no pump; We can't spray our trees, but
n you Will send US a spraycr we VIII pay him
for tho work and when they have made that
remark they seem to think II nils the bill and
clears thom OF any responsibility.
Now, let Il for once be Clearly understood
that inspector Is not sent around 20 spray
trees. but 10 that the trees sprayed
and cleaned. and that tho trees don't become
Infection and nuisance 10 the whole
ncIghborhoods and IL 50 no more Inspector =
duty TO spray trees or provide n sprayer for
them thnn IL Is TO bring them a washing
machine along and to engage washwomnn or
scavcnEcr FOR them. II needed
1T 10 the duty cf every owner OF trees 20
spray them and keep them clean much so
his back yard any other property he
possesses. and when reflect over the fact
that thirty-hye years ngo Utah supplied the
surrounding States and Territories with nearly
oil tho fruit they needed. well as their
own wants. and then today ind that with q
fow exceptions, raise mostly culls and
worms and import great deal OF fruit from
surrounding States. Il should cause us 10
wake up. and especially 10 clear out our old
and useless trceB that only nests for
worms. md TO plant new trees and improved
varieties, that at least may keep up with
our nelghborinE states, that started TO raiso
fruit thirty years after Utah had made sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
SHOT AT BURGLARS
Two Men Attempt to Rob Store,
Chased by Officer, but Escape.

Al about 1913 o'clock Sunday morning two
men broke pane OF glass In the front win
dow OF the grocery store of Antonio Fcrro at
$50 West Second South. with the intention Of
robbng the place. They werc chased about
q block by Onlcer Phillips. who nred threo
shots at them. but they escaped In the dark
nose.
Tho officer walking west on his beat
and when about half a block from tho storo
heard the crash OF the glass He ran toward
the place. and the CLERK Of the Albany hotel
which is directly from the grocery
store who had tho mon run pointed out
10 the officer the direction thoy had tnkcn
which wns north on Sixth West street
Phillips chased the 10 the corner OF
First South and Sixth West and there fired
tho three ohots ut them. but evidently did not
hit them, they disappeared down an alley
The pa.rol summoned. and Oficcrs Nor
ripon Gulbrnnsen, Taylor md Middleton re-
sponded. A search was mnde OF the neighbor-
hood, but trace OF them found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Ladies' Literary Club.

The club chorus viii have its regular prnc-
tlco Friday afternoon at o'clock. at Mre.
Wctzell'B studio.
The Rayview Reading club Will meet on
Monday afternoon April l6. with Mrs. Frank
Morse.
Tho Drowning section or the Ladies' Lit
orary club met yesterday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs kelsey, at the Commercial
club, Tho Return OF tho Druscs' was the
.ocIn studied
Tho Seekers Literary club Will hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. r. IL Thompson.
The WRsatch Literary club viii hold It's
regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, April
IL. the home OF Mrs w. \. Wright, LBS
East Second South street.
Tho Social Sixteen club meets Thursday.
April l9 with Mira Eugene J. Hanna at her
home Capitol hill
Mrs, Canning and Mrs, Roberts VIII enter
tain the O r. S. on Friday evening, April "a.
at the residence OF Mrs. Canning, i56 West
Third South. All members, Masonic brothers
and their families. are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
.UN OVER BY HORSE
Willm Pepper Run Down by Care
ls Driver and Severely Hurt.

Wnm Pepper. aged IS years, OF the frm
OF WAN Pepper & Son. blacksmths. at l6s
West econd South. was knocked down and
run or by horse and buggy driven by Ray
smlttat the corner OF Main street and First
South and rendered unconscious for about
twcntmlnutss at about IL o'clock last night.
Mr 'oppor Nes his way TO his homo in
Watso and was about 10 board Waterloo
car ben Smith crossed tho intersection OF
m. sets. driving At q rather swift gait. Mr..
Penn did not the rig until too late 10
gel OF The way and was thrown TO the
pavent, STRIKING OF inc oucn ot ms Hs&u,
HreCame unconscious and was carried 10
The dbe- Pitts drug store and DIR Benedict
Wa mmonsd. The doctor administered slim
nIanand tho man was revived. lie able
m Taken TO his home in carriage and be-
vondavlng a severe bruisc on his head Will
1rnt1y not be further troubled.
rs Smith. tho driver OF the rg, made no
oti~h to stop, and whipped up his horse and
Sroyoway. The horse. which was hired
one ~ tho Mccoy livery stuble, was found
Iat.r d to a post on First South. and the Of
1rsrsEe now looking for the driver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
FOR A NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL POST
Real Estate Association Urges
Utah Congressional Dele
CATION to Act.
WANT THE GARRISON AT
FORT REPLENISHED
Also to Have the Intended In
prOyements Carried Out
as Directed.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
has taken up the work OF endeavorinG to
persuade the Government to replenish tho
garrison at Fort Douglas and also to have
tbs intended improvements, for which
s., 10000 was appropriated, carried out.
improvements at the fort are at stand
still and the removal OF the troops that
have been ordered to other posts viii
diminish the number of men to about
three hundred
Tho Manufacturers and Merchants as
ISOLATION hos already addressed letters to
Utah's Senators and Representatives and
the Real Estate association yesterday for
warded the following communication 10
Senators Smoot and Sutherland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
WOMAK'S CLUBS TO
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
Will Aid in Planting Trees,
Shrubbery and Helping to
Beautify City.

Tho clubs and various woman's associntione
have pledged themselves to observe Aroor day
by doing all In their power to plant trees ano
shrubbory and In different ways to help ''
bcoutlfy tho city A number OF the cino
womon Will plant trees this morning on
the University campus,
The tourist section OF the Ladies LiterorS
club will Ireot Tuesday morning ut 10 O'CLOCK
at tho clubhouse. Miss Jcssup VIII give
paper on Chinese Immigrauon."
The shakespcare section OF tho Ladies
Literary club viii meet "wednesday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock at tho clubhouse 10 discuss
the future work OF the section,
The Treble Clcf club Will meet every Ihurs
day evening 7.30 sharp. ot room 2oS, Com
mercisl Club building. New members are al
ways welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
IT HAPPENED--|N
HERALD'S BACK YARD
Beam in Contemporaries Kodak
Removed by Chief
Vail.
OVERLOOKED ITS OWN
HOME, STRIKING OTHERS
Failed to Make Its Back Yard
Clean Until Threatened
With Arrest.

II happened-ln the Herald's back yard
There is evidently a beam in the kodak
belonging TO the Salt Lake Herald. For
several days that instrument has been
industriously used In reproducing the
notes found on the premises OF It's neigh
bors as measured by the city limits.
Threatened With Arrest.
On Saturday Chief Vail OF the fire de-
partment notified the manager Of the
Herald that IL he did not clean up the
back yard OF that Institution within
three hours that the aforesaid manager
would be arrested. Chief Vail is evil
IDENTIFY OF the opinion that cleaning up
liko charity. should begin ut home.
Lived in Glass House.
The Herald has been overlooking tho
doctrine that people who live IN glass
houses should not throw stones. 1t has
been endeavoring to educate the puohc
TO the importance OF general spring
cleaning by publishing pictures OF places
thnt needed 10 be ovcrhaulcd and reno
waited IL overlooked Its own premises
10 the extent that II failed TO make It's
back yard a flt place to play In.
The Herald fore and att presents
strange contrast Its front Is OF brown
stone recently hewn from the quarrles,
go that neither time or the devouring ele-
ments have begun the process OF disin-
Iegration. The same front is emoellished
and made ornate by plate glass
Menace to Health.
While the Herald's front is imposing.
its rear 10 the eye OF the fire chief was
an Imposition The alleywoy abutting
onto the back entrance and around IL
was a menace TO public health and
danger by reason OF its condition favor
Ing a flre. The locality had such an &C.
cumulation OF debris and filth that dead
cats in the conglomerate mass were In
danger OF sliding down the cellar door
1t Ia q place that the Herald Kodak
failed to snap.
Made a Stage Play.
The pictures for the purpose of giving
object lessons on the necessity OF clean
Ing up that have appeared OF late In
the Herald places that paper In the at
titude OF making a stage play, with the
best OF the show concealed on the back
stage.
Inconsistency of Situation.
The Inconsistencies OF the situation are
measured by that OF splendor in front,
bufr in the middle and squalor In the
rear; a hero on the attack and hobo
on the retreat
"Oh wad some power the giftic gle US,
Tac see oursels as lthcrs see us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
WILL BE DEP0RTED
Michael Mcdonnell, an Insane Man,
to Be Returned to England.

Steps are being taken by tho local immigra-
ton service for depoctlns Michael Mcdonnell
former citizen OF England, back To his ma
tive country. Mcdonnell is p years old and
unmarried Ho sent to tho State Mental
hospital at Provo. from Ogden. about a
month oGo. but because OF his having been
in the United States less than three years.
the law requires thot account Of having
become a public charge within that time that
nc must be returned to the country from
which no came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
COMPETITIVE DRILL
One Between Battalions of Three
Schools Is Almost Certain.

\ competitive cadet drui between tho cadet
battalions of the Salt Lake high school, All
HallOws college and the Agricultural college
OF Logan looks Ike n certainty. The
proposition has been under discussion by tho
leaders OF the three battalions for nbout a
month and a half. and the indications arc
that arrangements will be mnde for the affair
70 come of during the hrEt part OF May
Principal Eaton yesterday sont out letter
20 Logan. requesting Capt Stycr, who hn1
charge OF tho Logan boys. TO get busy and
nx up the arrangements for the drill. Mr..
Eaton visited the Logan school while ago.
and at that time Capt Stycr md the prin-
cipal OF the school expressed themselves MS be
iaE certain that the affair could be easily
worked Up
ised to be in tho drlil II II Is arranged to
come OF In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
EADERS MAKE ANSWER
M,er and Haywood Send Fraternal
Greetings to GorkY.

)ISE, Ida, April l5.-Upon receipt to-
=, OF the dispatch sent by Maxim GorAy
"a Sew York, Mover end HAYWOOD. .
- arc In the county Jan w. lis city,
,Fraphed the following reply:
dnxiTn Gorky Hotel Belcclairc, New
1-k: RrothcT-Thc class struggle, which
jSorld vice, the same in America as
ts Russia. makes u5 brothers Indeed.
I,ycy our hest wishes to fcllow-Worlt-
- IN your native land We are with
= In spirit Accept fratcrnal greetings
"WILLIAM ~. HAYWOOD.
"CHARLES II. MOVER
ada County Jail"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
JENSEN STANDS PAT
Says He Has Nothing to Take Back
Regarding D. P, Felt.

Pnrlcy p. Jenron. secretary OF tho excursion
committee OF the Utah Press association
states thet while he Is working for the sue
cess Of the excursion TO California yet he hao
not changed his attitude In relation to Prcsi-
dent u. p Fclt. Al recent meeting OF the
association. Mr. Jcnson made n number of
statements and charges ngainst Mr.. Felt
which he declares have not been refuted nor
tho wrongs complained OF mnde right. md un-
III they nrc he desires 10 have II understood
that ne occupies tho same position regarding
them az he maintained at tho recent n1cetInE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
LIKES SALT LAKE CITY
Noted Actuary of New York Pays a
Visit to Zion. \

S II Wolfe n noted actuary OF New York.
accompanied by his wife, is making a brief
visl, 20 the city. route TO tho coast. Sss-
rotary OF State Tlngcy is acting cicerone
for Mr.. and Mrs Wolfe and f. showing them
tho points OF interest In Salt Lake. This 10
Nr Wolfe's nrst yisit this far Wont and he
is delighted with what ho The gentle
mnn IN cnthusiastic advocate Of the See
America First" Idea. and recently Sec
rotary Tlngey q letter concerning ~. Mr.
Wolfe is snid TO have epent several hours yes
terday in looking over the books OF the Con-
tlnental Insurance and Investment company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
PERKINS CASE DISMISSED
Young "Financier" Gets Out of An
other Scrape In District Court.

The 900 suit of the Black Rosk Mining
company against Fred Il Perkins hns been
dismissed by stipulation. in the Third District
court The company alleged that Perkins had
occurred the money from II upon tho representa-
tlon that II was needed for company business
and that he kept H. Perkins, father. II Is
understood has paid the company a portion
OF the sum claimed and had tho suit dismissed.
Perkins IL the young man who Wns accused
OF derraudnR a number OF people In this city
come time ago, and efforts were made TO bring
tim back hore from Portland. He settled tho
claims against him. however end tho attempt
TO bring him back and prosecute him failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
HEAVY MARCHING ORDER
Troops at Fort Douglas Inspected by
Several Commanders.

Tho troops al the fort were Inspected yestcr-
day morning by the several commanders Conn
panies and C. Twenty ninth infantry
turned out In heavy marching order accord
Ing to tho tenor OF the latest War department
orders. In this formation the soldier carries
his back his tent. poles. pins blanket
wnt9r-repellinG poncho. towel a piece
OF soap, tooth brush. pair or cocks Az his
waist he carries web belt with ammunition
knapSackl mess kit, ard cutlery. cnnteen ra.
uons and tin cup so that a soldier in this
turnout can say with literal correctness, Any
old place hang my hat Is home. sweet home
tn, me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
HAD A CLOSE CALL
DR.. F. B. Steel Injured in an Elevator
Accident.

Dr. r B. Steel. the well-known surgeon. met
with an accident Saturday forenoon which
Will Incapacitnte him for como time Tho
doctor hns offices on the fourth floor Of tho
Atlas block At about 10 o'clock Saturday he
entered the building with couple OF friends
and took tho elevator. Arriving at the fourth
foor OF tho gentlemen stepped out and
the doctor was about 10 follow, when the caGo
gave sudden upward lurch and he was
thrown out upon the floor with great violence,
In Perilous Position.
The shock was so severe as 10 render him
unconscious, and he lay where lac had fallen.
with one foot Inside the elevator shaft The
elevator. which had for moment become un-
manageable. wss stopped al the noor above.
and the boy In charge Immediately started IL
downward. DR.. Stcers position was extremely
perilous and much excitement prevailed. both
in and out OF the cnge. The Doctors friend.
who had preceded him from the elevator.
gathered his wlts together in the nick Of time
TO grasp the unconscious man by the collar
and drag him out OF the shaft A second later
the heavy cage would have struck him and
there would have been another story to write
Dr. Steel carried TO HIS own ONCE
where examination showed that while there
were no bones broken, he had sustained a
numerous cuts and coDtuslons, more less
serious. lie no; restored to consciousness
for nearly quarter OF an hour. and then TAX
en- 10 his apartments AZ tho Cullen hotel.
Removed to Apartments.
Later In the day despite tho protests OF his
fricnde and the physicians In attendance, DR.,
exhibition OF considered phenome-
nal. though unwise. and he will very likely be
q much sorer man today than he was immedi-
ately after his shaking up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
FAMOUS PINKERTON IN ZION
James MCFARLAND Spent Few Hours in
Salt Lake Saturday

James Mcfarland. tho P1nkcrton detective
who arrested Meyer, Haywood and the other
members OF the executive committee OF tho
Western Federation OF Mlnora for alleged con-
nectlOu with the assassination OF Gov. Stoun-
enbcrB. arrived In Salt Lake Saturday morn
ing and left last night for Boise. During his
stay here the famous Plnkcrton detective was
successful in conccoling his whereabouts. A
thorough search failed TO disclose whero the
sleuth spending his time. However, his
visit to Zion were merely a passing ono md
had Significance far the celebrated
is concerned. He did not register at any
of the hotels and evidently spent the few hours
he hore with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
TWENTY THOUSAND ASKED
Big Damage Suit Filed Against the
Utah Consolidated Mining Co.

Mary and Francis Rife. minors. by their
guardian John Stepah. and their mother,
Catherine Rife, hnve nled action against
the Utah Consolidated Mining company In tho
Third District court. In which damages OF
$50. 900 demanded.
The basis OF the action is the death OF An
tone Rife. who killed in the Highland Boy
mine at Bingham October Il. 1905. Rife was
killed by cave-n and II is alleged that tho
company was negligent In not providing him
with a safe place in which 10 work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Patrons of the popular Lyric theatsr soOus 70 m.
an wall VI, To- CTS. 60, sbow which is being given
HSm ;sNo ,6is Week opening SATURDAY afteIn0T, ,Ss
10 witnsss the marvellous dancing Oh
George Bandy and Wilson duo ,, won 10
49, Damoy n.y. n''gS gsncing contest in New York re-
Gently cen end Is certainly wonder I'M IN n's sy Mss
An exceptionally clever act is give" ~
WILSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Richardson to Governor.

In reply 10 a telegram Of regret sent by
Gov. Cutler TO the Portland Commercial clp
at tho time OF the loss OF the club building
by IRE Gov Cutler has received response
from Tom Richardson secretary OF tho club,
In which Mr. Richardson Expresses the belief
that the loss may loo blessing In disguise.
rho club has shown more activity and Interest
in the work since the firc than II did before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
BOYS GET AHEAD AGAIN
Birth Record for the Week Shows the
Gentler Sex Is Dropping Back.

Tho weekly report OF the city Board Of
Hcnlth for tho week ending April II shows
that 80 births were reported during tho wook
y males and IS females Twenty-Five deaths
were reported. l3 males and females
There were 1s casos OF conta gtous and in
fcctous diseases. consisting OF Ii cases OF
smallpox. OF scarlet fever | case OF
measles, cases OF whooping cough and case
Of chckcn-pox.
Fifteen cases OF smallpox remain In tho Iso-
lntion hospital. and Z5 cases Of smallpox I
cases OF scarlet fever and cases OF dIphtheria
remain IN quarantine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Goldmork Coming.

Salt Lake Is fortunate indcod in se-ur.ns
Rubin GoldmGrk for his ncw lecture on IT IS
hcnErin." HT. GolGmayk Lns established hin
self in the hoarts OF NIL who have heard h..
clccI, scholarly talks OF 'Pdrslfar' nnd tho
''Nibening genleid," and the wonderful mott.
which he plays ro deMGht;Gny. lie has n ma
tonal reputation AZ a speaker. Ho comes un
der tho auspices ot Unity circle and the mu-
d6y evening. May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Oratorical Contest.

on Monday evening at the Third Presby-
terian church will DC given the second in
series OF orutorlcal contests. under the super
vision OF tho W. c. T. u. association. Tho
contestants viii bo Misses Mamie Brown.
Naomi Martin. Lennio Wilson. Hazel McKn-
ney, Gladys Robinson, Mary Mccarthy and
Eleanor BCllEnap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
THIRTY DAYS FOR HARRAH
Judge Diehl Imposes Sentence to tho
County Jail.

George d Harrah. who was several days
ago found guilty on charge OF running q
gambling house sentenced 10 thirty
doys In tho city jail by Judge Dlehl In the
criminal division OF the Municipal court yos-
terday morning. A stay Of execution was re-
quested by tho defendants attorney, Soron X
Christensen, who intends taking appeal
10 the District court, and bonds In tho sum
OF tlO0 wero given, The charge OF gambling
against Harrah dlsmls seed.