davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23
ARMY FIELD KITCHEN
Introduced for Use of FrmS
Troops.

Paris. September
An interesting feature OF the French aus-,
rnanoeuvres. which this week are couning 49,,
enc. is the new portable field kitchen. which -,
severely tested during the long ana arsu,-,
forced marches made by the 1O8th In.ar.-,
Regiment. The new field kitchen consists =,
light fore carriage, upon which Is a csparp,
Einc box. IN which Is carried the unea. dsliv,,.s
by ths regirnental butcher. The drivers ~,
Is so arranged that It can be instantly trss,.
formed into a butchers table for saving ana
cutting meat. The second axle, or pair OF h,a
wheels. supports boiler and large souo kss.,
having a capacity OF seventy gallons. N,
cover can be dramatically closed By rneans y
caps and screws and Is provided with a aa.s,y
valve.
N three hours the soup can be uro,.r,
cooked. and the soldiers as soon as they h,,,
can at once DO served with delicious poe-au-bu
soup or broth OF excellent quality, instead q
having TO set 10 work 20 prepare their ON,
food with the old-model small SCUM kstra
The regimental soup pot can Do heated eltss
with wood. coal or spirit fuel. The same ~
can also be used for making hot coffee :, W,
also utilized during the manoauvres Tor making
soup IN the night. thereby enabling hot soup sr
coffee rations TO be served out 20 the nsu when
obliged 70 start forth on a march before day.
break. Felt and wood coverings are provided
which keep the contents OF the pot hot FOR ser
eral hours. Colonel Catin and the oficSas a. rs
1OSth Regiment are highly pleased WIN Ger
new portable kitchen. and It Is likely e 10 p.r.
mansntly adopted for use in the whols army
Ths kitchen Is drawn by pair Of horses or
mules and Is driven by the cook or BY bis
assistant
The Introduction n army use Of automOba,
vans carrying casks OF drinking water is
other Innovation highly commended, and vas
keenly appreciated during the intense heat that
prevailed IN the three weeks OF operations IN the
east and north NJ Etienne. the present Minis
ter OF War. pays great attention TO al nav
Inventions bearing upon the vital problem Of
soldiers food and drink. and great advances
are recorded IN the scientific methods Of RAPID
and nourishing food supply TOR the fighting lyrs
CLR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23

crown The loyalty OF the moujik TO the Gar
has been one OF the principal obstacles in the
path OF nihiiism. The adherents OF the latter
until few years ago were restricted 10 the
population Of the towns and cities and especially
TO the university centres. They found Il difi-
cult however. to get into touch with the peas
ants. who constitute the bulk OF the population,
and from whom the army is almost entirely re-
cruited The government by means OF the VOLTS
passport" has Of late furnished them with the
means Of reaching the moujik and OF teaching
him that the Gar is even mora responsible than
his officials for all the hardships. the tyranny
and the almost incredible destitution that fall
TO his share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23

81 HIS home, even with all its drawbacks 10 be
willing 20 leave IL unless forced 70 do so. The
VOLTS passports" IS. under the circumstance.
a punishment which weighs more heavily upon a
Russian than u would upon American. an
Englishman or German. There are. perhaps
hundreds Of thousands Of these wolves" tramp
ing YEARLY through Russia, and even through
Siberia. wanderers on the face OF the earth.
doomed 10 drag their weary footsteps. without
halt rest. IN every direction save in that Of
the village or the town from which they have
been hanished. and frequently reduced by hun
ger. privations and exposure TO the same condi-
ton Of savage desperation as the animals whose
name they bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23

unwelcoms guests In the huts Of the poverty
stricken moujiks and at the same time renders
them more enthusiastic in their efforts 10 spread
far and wide the teachings OF the father OF Nj
hilism. Michael Bakounine.
II Is difficult 70 understand how the Russian
authorities can have been so shortsighted TO
fail 10 perceive the danger TO the government
created by these wolves" and the probable
fly OF their becoming valuable allies Of the an
archsts. II must be thoroughly understood that
while there are newspapers published in the
larger towns and cities OF Russia, there are no
organs OF the press within the reach Of the ham,
lets and villages. OF the 900Co0O0 mouiiks Il
may be doubted IL 100000 OF them ever see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23

still subsists between Paris and Sc p,s.rxs,,.
that the Russian government couIe uas -
prohtsd by taking a leaf out CT his boz, ~.
have eHdeavored thereby IN soma sf.uilas -
70 strengthen the hold OF Carbon uno, -
loyalty Of the masses. True. they have c,..,,.
an instrument such as the one which Gan.,..s
used TO so much advantage. but they co--u.s !.
OF foes instead OF friends ana have placss |, :.
the disposal OF the most relentless ana ur-..
sonins enemies OF Law and ordan
EX-ATrAczr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23
-LIIl1s,ration-

ward IN everything relating 10 Western progress
and modern enlightenment that they are more
attached 10 the soil Of their native district and
more reluctant 10 leave home than any other
people in Europe, fact which will be realized
when one finds how few Orthodox Russians there
are among the immigrants 10 America from the
land OF the Cars Nearly al those who come 10
this country from the Muscovite Empire are
Jews. The Russian pure and simple is too fond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
NINE NEW CASES
Of VIOLATION FOUND
Secretary Wilson Transmits
Additional Evidence to De-
partment Of Justice.
THIRTY SIX HOUR LAW"
IS QUESTION AT ISSUE
Oregon Short Line, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and
Several Others Involved.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Agricul-
ture today transmitted to the Depart
ment Of Justice nine additional cases
of alleged violation of what is popular
ly known as the - 36-hour law - which
provides that railroad companies shall
not detain livestock on cars for a long
er period than rs hours without food
and water. except with the consent of
the owner of the stock. and then no
longer than 36 hours.
The eases were one each against the
Great Northern, the Oregon Short Line,
the Southern Pacific. the Union Pa
cifc, the Lake Shore g. Michigan South
ern and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, and three against the Santa
Fe, The Secretary forwarded the com.
pletc evidence in each case to Attorney
General Bonaparte and requested him
to institute proceedings. The law pro-
vldes as penalty for violation, a fine
of $500,
Secretary Wilson says there are sew
eral hundred cases under consideration
by the Agricultural Department and
that prosecution Will be insisted upon
whenever the evidence warrants. The
Attorney General already had cases
against the Southern Pacific, the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, the Big
Four and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST, Paul roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
SCHM|Tz INSISTS ON
A SEPARATE TRIAL
Declares That Affairs in Frisco
Demand His Early Atten-
tion as Mayor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ga new
move was made today by the attorneys
for Mayor Schmitz in the Indictment
case. Notice was filed with the Dis
trct Attorney that they have moved
that the presiding Judge in the Super,
Tor court transfer the Mayors case
from Judge Dunno s department to
some other department. The motion will
he argued before Judge Graham to.
morrow at 9:l5 o clock The arguments
Schmitz advances in an affidavit at.
tached to this motion are that he wants
speedy trial" separate and apart
from Ruef
The affidavit states "That by rea-
son of the earthquake and fire of April
and the result thereof, and of the re-
cent heavy rains, the said city and
county is in most deplorable condi-
ton and atliant should therefore be
permitted TO have an immediate trial
so that he may as Mayor devote HIM
self to alleviating said conditions and
performing the other duties of his of.
fee.
The japanese controversy and other
matters are referred to as requiring the
Mayor S attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
KILLS TO SAVE GIRL
Colorado Ranchman Shoots Down Son
in-Law Who Threatened Bride.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Dec. ~
Allan Thompson, aged IS years. was
shot and instantly killed by his father
ln-law, Riley Patton, well known ranch
man living two and a half miles south
west of ColburD, in the Plateau valley.
east of Grand Junction Thompson was
drunk aud had first threatened to kill
Patton. After being quieted, he went to
Mrs. Thompson s bedroom and threat.
ened 10 kill her
Patton followed his son~in law into the
room, and. believing his daughter was
about to be murdered, fred one shot at
Thompson, the charge taking effect Just
below the left collarbone
Thompson was dead before his body
strnck the floor. Patton Immediately
rode to Colburn and surrendered to
Deputy Sheriff o. 3. Oakley,
Thompson had no particular home,
and at the time of the tragedy was liv-
ing at the Patton ranch with his father
in-law and mother-in-law. Thompson
was addicted to drink and when under
the influence OF liquor would become
abusive and threaten everyone he did
not like, He spent last night in Colburn.
leaving for the Patton ranch after mid
night, considerably intoxicated.
Thompson was the father of three
children, ALI of whom. together WIN
his wife, were in the room and wit
messed his tragic end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Chapman, Last Years Manager
of Saucer Track, Doing
the Business.
FRANK KRAMER AMONG THE
PROMINENT RIDERS BOOKED
Surprise to the Local Riders
That Mcfarland Is
Included.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-rhat there will
he more riders on the Salt Palace saucer
track the coming season than ever here
tofore is now almost an assured fact J.
NJ. Chapman has been working like
trooper in this city and has signed UP F.
A Mcfarland. Frank Kramer Gus Law
son and Bobbie Walthour, and still there
are others 70 come. With an aggrega
ton OF riders like this the racing game
ought to be better than ii ever was be-
fore. and that is the very thing which
Chapman intends TO do. Mcfarland was
the hardest man in the lot TO sign up.
When the "lanky' Californian left Salt
Lake last fall he said that Chapman
would never manage the saucer track
again and the whole thing had been cut
and dried with all the local riders there.
But today Chapman had a three hours
private talk with Mcfarland at the Bar
tholdi hotel and when the pair emerged
both wore big smile on their faces, and
the heretofore enemies had shaken hands
and made up, In consequence. McFar-
land is the proud possessor OF a long
contract which insures him a good sea
sons profits. win or lose. The PROPOSE
,ion made him was TOO good 10 be turned
down, and as Mcfarland is a great IA
vorite with the Salt Lake riders, IL will
be very easy for him TO handle them and
get them in line TO ride. and in case they
should refuse 10 ride. Chapman will take
enough men from the East 10 give frst-
class races anyway, The riders will grad
ually- figure It out that half a loaf is
better than none. and II Is believed that
the existing prejudice against Chapman
among the riders will pass away long be
fore he arrives In Salt Lake from the
East.
AS soon as Mcfarland had signed up
with Chapman, he went down 10 the
wharf and purchased his ticket and left
for Paris, where he will ride several
match races. He will return TO the
United States about the LIST Of May. and
will Immediately leave for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Says No American Citizen Can
Decline Highest Honor
rendered Him.
DENIES INTERFERENCE
WITH NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Discusses Railroad Legislation
and Says Giving of Passes
Is Corrupting.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec, EN- an in
tcrview here today, William j. Bryan
practically admitted that he would be
candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation before the next Democratic Ma
tional convention.
"While ] have not yet announced
that I would be candidate, - said Mr..
BRYAN, 81 have not stated that |
would not be candidate, and do not
intend TO. Such Il high honor as the
Presidential nomination is something
that no American citizen should de-
cline -
Mr. Bryan declared that he had
never stated the President Roosevelt
had stolen the thunder of the Demo
Gratis, although, he said, the President
was now advocating many things IA
yored by that party
Denies Stone Story.
Mr. BRYAN said there was no fouDda
ton for the story that had been printed
10 the effect that he would. If nomI-
mated, favor the selection of Senator
William Stone of Missouri as chairman
uf the Democratic National commit
tee.
~ have never told any one anything
about the organization of the National
committee, he said. 81 do not even
know that / will he interested in it
further than that ! do not want to see
men on the committee who are not
clean men, who want government for
the people and not for the trusts. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
MILLER WINS MONEY.
Won Two Races Out of four, One Being
an Almost Prohibitiye Eavorite

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-,Jockey w
Miller AT Emeryvllle today Won two out
OF four Of his races, the first winner be-
Ing Como, an almost prohibltive favorite.
and the second Allan Boy. The track was
sloppy The race furnished an exciting
Anish a half dozen horses coming 10 the
wire in a bunch.
First race, five furlongs-Como. 1oe
tW. lllller), l TO 3, won; Calaar. lo9
IL. Willlams), S 10 l. second: Al Lindley
Johnny Lyons, Sam McGibben: KarolyI
and Tonic also ran.
Second race, five furlongs-Princess
Wheeler, l29 (F Kelly. 90 TO /, won;
Sid Silver. l29 IL. Willamsl, 70 2, sec
ond: Mimo, l29 Brown. 10 l, third.
Yo San. Black Sea. Chestnut, Quiz,
Wheatstone, The Skipper. also ran
Third race. Futurity course-Chief
Whitman. lol (Graham), to ], won; No
ME Lucille, 1o1 (BrusselD . TO l, sec
ond; Elba, l06 (Hornerl. 30 TO l, third.
Time. l,13 1-5. Watchful. Distributor,
Royal Red, Soundly, Cocksure. Potencia.
Procras,inate. Sharp Boy, also ran
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Alma Boy, 1903 CIV Miller) / 10 10.
won. Tenordale, 1o7 Brown, 70 /, sec
ond: Crowshade 102 (Hunterl, to 5,
third Time 1;i5. Nina Gibson, Tala-
mund, Rosearo. ran.
Wool Sandals. ll2 IL. Williams). TO 5,
won; Merchant ll2 (Horner), to 1, sec
ond: Kogo. 100 CA. Brown. Il TO /.
third. Time. 1:09 1-5. Maia, Coco, Pes
cadera, Bartie A.. Lassen. Le1itia s., also
ran
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Baker,
10i (Hunter). TO l. won. Neptunas. e6
(Thurston), s 10 s. second, Avonalls, l0S
(Horner). l3 to S. third. Time. l:46 Full
leta. Triumphant. Lucian. also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
THE KNOCKER IDENTIFIED


trunkan smelling knocking
in
prophet.
The of to in
of
in
which
of
made by Utah
in
before The only drawback the influence
chief these growing beautifully
G,eaerS Salt Lake!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
CONTEST FOR NORTH
WEST CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Y. NJ. C. As of Portland, Sc,
attle, Tacoma, Everett, HOa-
quinn, Boise, Salt Lake.

A very unique athletic meet will take
place this evening in the Y. NJ. c. A,
gymnasium The competing organiza-
tions are the Y. NJ, G. AS OF Portland,
Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Hoaquim. Boise
and Salt Lake. In each Of these cities
the same events are to be run Off at the
same hour. and results telegraphed TO the
headquarters at Portland, Or. from which
place the distribution OF prizes will be
made and the winning association an
nounced The association winning the
meet will be given beautiful banner
each man winning first In an event, a
silver medal, and for second place, a
bronze medal The events are as follows
Shot put. pole vault, running high jump,
40 yard potato race. 220-yard potato
race. The local association has been
working hard for this meet and expects
to make an excellent showing. Admis-
sion is free and the public is cordially In
Vited TO attend In addition 70 The above
there will be an interesting wrestling
bOut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
City Park Entries.
ial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec 27,-Folow-
ing are the entries at City Park for FRI
dag afternoon
First race. seven furlongs. n1aidens
selIing-Splder Web %, Sea Water, Fe-
neto, los Excuse Me. Gargantua, los
Lally, Earl OF Leicester 106: GlcndoVesr
107. Nadine, Broken Melody. l09 Bitter
Anne, Judge Burroughs. III; Royal Bond
1l2. Glad Pirate III, Heirloom lis.
Second race, five furongs. selling
Pretty Dorecn. Henpecked, Roseboro. PIE
bian. 100; Ruste. Old Guard, 1O5; Knight
SILK. l09. Floss s., Luzasoon, lis; Hanger,
John Peters ll9: AdheD l22.
Third race, five and half furlongs,
sellns-The Belle of Brighton 81. Sweet
Kitty, Sylvia Brown, S5; P!errot so. Re-
fined 9l, That's What %. The Doctress.
Ash Wednesday. sc; Lady Henrietta,
Pity. o.; Sea Voyage lol, Alenoon. Clare
mont. 103; Formaster l0i. roboggan ia,
Fourth race, mle-Economy. Sophie
Carter. Anna Ruskin Rose Marion,
Patagon, 81; Kemp Ridgeley. Nutwood,
Omar Khayyam. Nerbest. 90: Merrick.
Heart of Hyacinrh 1903 Ladaariom, Del
phie, Nittle Plat. Dekaber, LOG; Small
Lady 100.
Fifth race. nve furlongs, selling-Chef-
tain, Skinner. Belle OF the Bay, l.. S, b.
Tres Chic. Manila. Ounce, Sir Mince
meat. Monerc. CampaiSneT, John Adams,
Bud Hin. Billy yertress. l0i: John Kauf
man l07 Helen Lucas l00. Brittanby lie.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. SELL
inE-Tinker, Lena j.. DR.. McCmer 50.
Mar, Gentry 102, Fred Hornbeck los
Langford James, Lucky Charm. Gros-
grain. 107: Onisro 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
IS CHARGE
'user Agent Of Lake Shore
kalroad Arrested.

~ pee 21.-Fredcrick F.
,is eIIy cry city passenger agent
ohore railroad at Niagara
sm,csted here today on the
ifomm' mm'oe.lzling several thousand
ID IN The railroad company.
n rp pSen IN Denver for about
IA b1ef bal the name of Frederick
'tnnst' ' oeen employed in n po.
ID pt1, eoy ny the Vankleeck Bacon
lie..aa .savalnpany, He is said to
thsruuo, 10 IA portion of the
-nged against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
BLACK HAND" PLOT
Wealthy American Doctor OF New 4ork
Threatened by Unknown Persons

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Announce-
ment was made today that DR.. Markar
G. G. Dadirrian, a we'll known Armenian
physician and manufactures, is being
guarded by the police as the result OF
a "black hand - plot.
The physician. ii is said, has recently
received two letters threatening HIM
with death if he failed to pay Slo'o9o
rase was reported, decided TO guard his
residence in Harle night and day g,
'i DR.. Dadirrian is 10 years old and
said 70 be wealthy. He is one of the
most influential Armenians in the coun-
| try Though frightened by the de-
mands, he says he will die rather than
pay the money demanded by the black
mai1crs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
DBRS WILL FIGHT
Eied With Boracic Acid Held
b Be Harmless.
- Tribune.

= wyo.. Dec. 2T.-Some OF
ttose goldfish was condemned
Z Chemist as containing boric
rcilned 20 fight the matter,
tzt Or. Wiley, chemist OF the
O Agriculture, had agreed
-sh so treated as harmless.
q Burke has written to DR..
ashington and Will take no
"a until his reply has been
f1rke says that DR.. Wiley
Atlanilc City. last summer,
n sympathy with the Wyom-
you'd help its enforcement.
g Of the 1obbers AT the time
,-tmist condemned their pro-
rss the supplies in the hands
-sirhants. paving the retail
3 substltuting Goldfish that
wyoming inspection.
n from Walden. Colo. south
~ that Mrs. William Mana
e and her 4-year-old son are
Eom eating canned tomatoes.
e Contents Of which had been
az from one day 10 the next.
~ had twin children. a boy
ns little girl dying yesterday
plson. The mother and the
Il expected to recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
kiuancier Discusses
he at Meeting of
Ecan Scientists.
KPECT THAT
RESS WILL HASTEN
Holds Nations S
N Be in COncentra-
b Of Wealth.

eK. Dec. 27.-At the meet
r;iion of Social and Eco
!, Of the American Institute
4 Charles A. Conant, vice
ihs Morton Trust company.
a discussed " Aspects of
4 Question.
|ast although it was too
"a Congress to pass at once
N measure for banking re-
4 due time sound legisla.
Ia. Otherwise, our pros
s arrested, our rapidly alb
rcy will prove inadequate
4 b put at a great dissd-
home. and in competition
. uations, The proposed
-orm, he declared. was not
hid the banks, but TO re-
Ions on credit. -
mas Call of Washington,
paper on HThe Concen-
rsslth. - Mr.. Call said:
l.sd of Reform.
N society is practically di-
|ro classes, the enormously
q miserably poor. These
|5ne from a monopoly of
tsral resources. of money,
.licn and other public util-
! of industry, and to law
4 for their correction, The
should be made co-opera-
|ri, as now, the instrument
need. The ownership of
% should be in the public.
!ontrol and distribution of
coporation principle and
un be extended to mines,
binds in cities and else
red for joint use and oc-
pmplex situation the most
shcnld be TO FIX some maxi
limit which any man can
ave acquired honestly or
'uld have acquired under
1s, all above such revert
Dublic. II would conform
|ons 10 the present social
z2ture Of industrial society
lte the one solution of our
problems-practi-
<onialism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
KILLED BY STRANGERS
City Marshal Of Lamar Colo, Is shot
Down: No Glue to Murderers.

LAMAR, Colo, Dec. 21.-City Mar;
shal Horace Frisbv was shot and killed
hero last night by two strangers, VINO
subsequently, escaped A. ,-;u
;,r hut Sheriff George Thomas heard
The shots and arrived at the scene IN
time TO see the two men making their
The Sheriff fred several shots at
them and succeeded in woundlng one OF
them. but not severely enough 10 pre-
vent him from getting away
There is no clue to the murderels, @
bnt II is supposed that they were two
men who have been hanging around the
town for several days and acting In
suspicious manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
- BY His Brother.

ID r,oNa N,'ch.. Dec. 27.-Elbert
3 nivh. mason. was shot ana
u, Wai,a IN his home here bv
'<yty sn. rns They had auarreled
|iiom ,satters. Mrs. Elbert Copk :
-fH on ne house In terror and
! The yne NV, shot al her. slightly
ftr arra,an rohan In the arm. Mel
lslgnInu and appears to be in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28

do not care TO see men on the com
mittec like Roger Sullivan of Illinois. -
In speaking of the railroad legisla-
tion enacted by Congress at its last
session, he stated that he did not be-
licye the legislation was what 1t should
be, but he thinks that the President
took what he could get. He said the
giving of railroad passes was one of
the most corrupting influences exer-
cjsed in this country.
Mr. Bryan spoke before the Kansas
State Teachers association here to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
Teachers Wages Advanced,

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Board
of Education yesterday decided 70
raise the salaries of 800 employees Of Of
lhc department The total Increase WIZ
amount to about $l24,000 and Jnnil-
tors, cleaners and deputy superintend"
cnts will be benefited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
. woman IN Quarrel,

'kesn a, pee, Te PA quarrel to-
= FrIodoD oDavidson and his land =
1. shoo,1nu. Weisel, terminated in
IA kinlnne Mrs. Weigel in the
hh LraE,; LE himself BY q bullet
3 pnlisa,.'h' Davidson left a life
rr'ah u nm w which his mother.
Ntel. San, davidson of 2le South
'nsnclarv 1850 cGl- Is named