davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

F0fnoff will leave. this evening. on a
paper serving trim % Gallup nenuts
John Wiley lest last evening FOR Ala
moeordo. where be viii place III the
custody 81 NE United States llgo car
breakers recently inkcn iu custody
There ny NanrcF Dudley ni ihn New
Mexico Mounted Iolice
This afternoon. q number Of the
'pcai mafkaman al sae Aibnnuerana
Gun Club together with AIRS. Nellie
Bennett. champion woman tran ahoat-
90 90 America were ouf ni The Gun
Clubs grounds. in Traction Park. for
1n exhibition shoot Owing to the
high wind and iho dust. the acofur
we're not R9 high as they might other
wise have been but some eoO1 scores
we're made The work 1T MIS- nauneii
with tho shot Nan. Ga BRINGING down
Che "ciay pigeons" being exception
ai'y good. pnt noi up go some 1f her
previous rocorta.
Hon w a. 0nlcnwaior the alder
man ID the present" cify council
srpm che Third ward. and who 10
deeply Interested in the schcrc 90
hHYc thc city purchase the water
rompnny'a plant Cor g2a00nu. was
HNHHNH. HHNNM "NH"N|NNN NNNN" NNNNN HHlNM
where BE- could nud b. n. Luohalunaf.
president of the Monroe. wis. water
company and who, ia last Saturdays
Eeyoninr Citizen. stated that d year
ago be- was offerd The iorni water
plant for considerably less than they
are TOW selling to the cify. but be-
after examining property and c0ndl-
Non uf mains Cuntended that the
price offered 90 him was more than
% was worth NJ uulcuwntcr. when
be- meets Mr Iuchaiugor viii nnd
the latter n most honorable gentle
man and one above repFoach.
The special correspondence from
iioihrook published in our estommedI
morning contemporary. under date OF
March IT, De- q very slow wcstcrnor
His alleged account" ~ the killing
of Sergeant John McIcnkins ii Fort
Apache ni the hands OF Sergeant
Louis Loaen The tragedy. according col
the alleged special correspondence, p
taking place lael Sunday evening. waH
published sd llhlium verbatim ln the
hoibrook Argus March 3. and repro
dnced ln The Evening Citizen a few
days later Aiser going the rounds of
an the Arizona and New Mexico pa
pcr1. and then through ali lhe western
and eastern papers tAo account finally
reaches oar estommend morning pa
per as correspondence from Flui
brook. The Argus should oflcr a pro.
tess a. such journalistic enterprise.
Two runaways occurred on South
First street, last evening. one uc-
caslonlng the other The instleator
of the trouble was a horse hltchcd go
a delivery wagon from che Highland
Meat market Becoming frightened.
near the freight depot Il dashed
south, collldiue af Coal avenue with
the buggy of G. G Seemulicr, causing
the Scemuiier hotao 10 80 a runaway
stunt not altogether Ordinary with
runaway horses Afeor the meat
wagon horse had passed. the see-
muller neg Dragged lts load 20 the
middle Of ihc street and began buck
ing Ike well trained broucho
After about three minutes OF this kind
OF performance. Vi took q spin around
the block. finally bringing up at ne
own stable. The meat wagon vas de- /
molished ana tho seomullor fg was
badly wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
PROMOTED HIMSELF
into CITY PRISON
Peculiar Business Methods
Which Idaho Men Have
to Explain.

Charles ". Gage, until recently en-.
ployed by the Pacific Development com
pany OF Idaho, was arrested by De.
tectives Shannon and Wilson Tuesday
and is now held at the city prison
awaiting investigation as to the value
or worthlessness Of certain checks and
drafts that lie has been recently han
ding in this and ncighboring cities.
On Monday Gage offered the National
Bank Of the Republic a draft on tho
Idaho State bank which didn t look lust
right, and this, together with some
other facts, brought about an investiga.
tion which resulted in the arrest as
stated.
But few days ago the management
of the Knutsford hotel. where Gage
had been staying, notified him that he
would have to seek quarters elsewhere,
as he was i'll arrears for his bill and
his conduct in certain other respects
was not satisfactory.
The detectives say that Gage is a
promoter on a small scale meaning
by that that he is willing to advance
any cause, however small or unpromis.
ing for whatever there may be in it
for him. When asked TO say something
for himself the prisoner declined apollo.
getically, declaring that he "hadn t a
word TO say -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
JAMERS0N TRANSFERRED
Twenty Ninth Infantry Captain Is Sent
to "Old Virginia.

Capt. George Fl, Jamerson, Twenty
ninth infantry. with his family, has left
the post for Blacksburg, Va, where he
has been detailed to command the
cadets at the Virginia Polytechnic in
stltution,
John L. Smith, recently discharged
from Troop G, Twelfth cavalry, has re-
awaiting assignment at this post.
Private William Rehor, band, Twen'
ty-ninth infantry, will leave the post
next Wednesday for Fort Logan. Colo,
where he will Join the band and pro.
ceed with it to Colorado Springs, Colo,
to take part in the one hundredth an
niversary of the discovery of Pike s
Peak.
The following enlisted men have ar.
rived at the Post from the camp of
instruction near 1slay, Wyo., and re-
ported for duty, they having been sent
at the urgent request Of the post COM
mander, the small detachment left
here when the troops left for the
maneuvers being inadequate to perform
the arduous garrison duties required of
them: Company F-Corporal Clarence
pany sergeant Frank S. Strasser,
Lucien c. Horr and Carlo LIE Roy. Com
pany K-Sergeant Lee G. Brinson,
Corporal Lansing Shewfelt, Privates
Marble Parak and Marble A. William
son
Company M-Corporal Edgar Combs.
Privates Harry Howard and Frank r.
Snow.
Band-Private Charles G. Smith.
First Lieut.. Will II, Point, battalion
adjustant, Twenty-ninth infantry, is
appointed recruiting officer vice Capt.
George II. Jamerson, Twenty ninth in
fantry relieved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
MORE COOL WEATHER
PROMISED FOR ZION
Possibility of FrOsts in Exposed
Places Northwest, and
Also in Utah.

AS predicted in the forecast published
Tuesday morning by The Tribune, the
weather became cooler in and around
this city Tuesday, as well as Monday
night. The high which developed in
the West, and spread so rapidly, did
sible for it to do, but moved slightly
eastward, far enough to catch Salt
Lake, giving us minimum of 81 de-
grees temperature. Throughout the
Northwest and West the temperature
remained at the freezing point, and, In
some places, below Winnemucca and
Calgary had temperature of 81 de-
grees, while number of points III the
Northwest had temperatures ranging
the country also had light frosts, and
more were predicted for Tuesday night.
IL was possible for this vicinity to
have frost, though the chances were,
and are, more or less remote, owing
to the fact that the lake prevents such
sudden changes with unusually low
temperature.
Two highs have formed in the East
along the Atlantic coast, one in the
Southeast and one in the Northeast,
Should these highs develop and spread
to the westward, they would hold the
high which prevails over tins city sta
tionary, to a degree, thereby giving a
continuation of the cool weather which
we have experienced for the last forty
eight hours, While this is not improb-
able, yet it would be more than is
looked for by the local weather fore
casters. 1t is presumed, considering the
path and general direction which the
Western highs of magnitude usually
pursue, that the present cool wave will
pass on to the eastward in the course
of today or tomorrow, and that we will
have another short period of compare
lively warm weather On the other
hand, it might be that another high
pressure would form Immediately be-
hind the present one, in the West, drive
it to the eastward, and give Salt Lake
another period of cool weather for
forty eight or ffty-six hours,
A low in the extreme Southwest,
while not of a great deal of energy, has
been slowly developing and increasing
its area, until it has reached almost
to Modena. The usual course of these
lows, however, has always been to the
eastward, along the Southern coast, so
that there is only the most remote pos
sibillty of this one giving Salt Lake any
precipitation. In view Of the condi
tions which prevail, it would be safe
to say that today will be cooler, with
possibility of light frosts in exposed
places, and continuation Of the cool
period over night, anyway, if not
Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
COLORADOAN PLEASED
WITH NEVADA CAMPS
Edward Cunday of Denver En-
Route Home From Sage
brush State.

Edward Cundy OF Denver, a mining ex-
pert. who has been examining some of
the gold camps of Nevada, is registered
at the Cullen from Toncpah. He re-
Gently closed a deal whereby Huffman
Bros. and Walker of Salt Lake took
over some fine gold mines in Golden,
nifty miles north OF Tonopah. Golden.
Mr.. Cundy thinks, is destined to become
one OF the great gold camps OF Nevada.
All the camps around Tonopah, he
says, are picking up, and preparations
are being made for an active campaign
In that section OF the State Goldneld
lmpresses him as the making OF the
greatest mining camp In the country.
The labor troubles there. he thinks, Will
not amount to much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
BIG CORPORATION FORMED

Interniountain Exploration Company
Files Articles Of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation OF the Inter
mountain Exploration company were filed
with the County Clerk Tuesday. The
company Is incorporated for the purpose
of carrying on a general mining business.
the incorporators being Minnesota and
Utah parties. The capital stock is $780,
000 divided into sharcs OF the par va!uS
of $40 each
The officers are II, e. Smith, Duluth,
Mimi, president; Peter Porter. Salt Lake,
vice-president, Edward j. Bricker, MIN
neapolis, secretary; Theophilus F. Smith.
St. Paul, treasurer, Emil j. Raddatz.
Salt Lake. manager. Charles D. Rook-
lidge OF this city and the officers COM
pose the board of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Farmer Thrown From Wagon and Has
Skull Crushed.

Robert Naylor, a farmer living near
the State Penitentiary, met with Sc
rious accident on Monday and is now
at the L. D. s. hospital in a precarious
condition.
Naylor was driving home from his
days work when his team became
frightened and started to run down the
Twelfth South street hill. AS the
team reached car track the wagon
overturned and Naylor was thrown out,
landing on his head. He Iay in q half
conscious condition until taken to his
DR.. Van Cott found that the skull had
been fractured, and on Tuesday after
noon it was found nce, ssary to perform
an operation and remove several small
pieces of bone. Early this morning he
was reported resting in reasonable COM
fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION

j. r. Belcher. president Of the Utah
Karns TuDnellng Machine company, has
Just returned from a business trip to
Denver, He has arranged to bring his
family west in a short time. and will
make Salt Lake his future home.
Walter Wright OF the Utah Credit
Mems association left today for a busi-
ness trip TO Garfield, expecting TO be
gone for couple Of days.
Mrs. T, ]. Mcnamara OF Missoula,
Mont, Is guest at the Halls hotel.
DR., Lewis Bernhelm, a prominent
physician OF Butte. Mont, is a guest OF
Mrs. j. Bernheim In this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
CHURCH RULE IN CRIME

church hM ~ nM nj for
Attorneys
NanSo o puhit and
to girls wives In h
o n % a q
of M law trust in be t.
church.
d of " brought t a IN a a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
WILL PLEAD FRIDAY
Ed Thompson, Alleged Burglar, Given
Further Time

Ed Thompson was taken before Judge
Armstrong of the Third District court
Tuesday and arraigned on charges of
grand larceny and burglary in the first
degree, The court appointed Attorney E.
A. Rogers TO defend the man and he
Will enter his plea on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Thompson is charged with entering the
room OF Gretta Cosgriff In the Kenyon
hotel. July %, and stealing a gold brace
let. silver cruciix and two diamond
brooches, the total value OF the articles
being 5000, Thompson was tried before
Judge Diehl of the City court and bound
over to the District court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
DANCE AT LAGOON
First Of Series to Be Given at Resort
This Evening.

A dance of interest to college people
Will be the one at Lagoon this evening.
This Will be the first of a series TO be
given each Wednesday evening as long
as the warm weather permits. This
Will be an innovation for Lagoon as the
policy OF that resort has been to stay
closed after the resort season, But due
to desires OF those who were out of
town during the regular season and
were unable to attend the resort at re-
duced prices, the management has per-
mitted these dances TO be held, Excur-
slons will be run down from Layton and
Kaysville, so that a very enjoyable time
is anticipated. The excursion train Will
leave the Lagoon station at s o'clock
md will return In time to make con-
nections with the last cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
HUNT LIKES G0LDFIELD
Ex-Governor Of Idaho IN Town After
Visit to Rich Camp.

Bx-Goy. Frank Hunt of Idaho, accom-
panied by Mr. Dewey OF Nampa, was In
the city for few hours between trains
Monday night. Ex-Goy, Hunt and Mr.,
Dewey were on their return from Cold
field, New. where they had secured
leases on some gold mines. With Cold
field ex-Gov. Hunt was greatly infatu-
ated.
1t is, he thinks, the making of one
of the greatest mining camps In the
West.
ExGov. Hunt left Idaho about month
ago. and had no opinion TO express re-
specting the political situation, as he was
not posted on present conditions.
The main purpose of his short visit
Monday night was TO confer with P. j.
Donohue, mining engineer, on some
mining business, after which he and Mr.,
Dewey were entertained by friends at
the Alta club until train time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
HAD BOGUS MONEY
Stranger Arrested, Put Afterward Per-
mitted to Go.

Patrolman Stains on Tuesday arrest
ed Frank Revoy, stranger, and
charged him with attempting TO pass
counterfeit money. He attempted TO
foist bogus fvedollar gold piece on
a Second South street bartender. and
when the coin was declined paid the
price of the drink he had taken in real
money and went his way. Stains heard
of the circumstance and the arrest fol-
lowed, At the station the "queer'
gold piece was found on the prisoner
but as the evidence was not considered
sufficient to secure his conviction he
was allowed to 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
DRUM CORPS TO MEET
American Organization Will Be Given
New Uniforms Tonight

S. N Randolph, manager OF the Amer
lean Drum corps, announces that the
members OF the corps will meet at 1880
o'clock this evening in the Miller hotel
building. opposite the Knutsford.
The new uniforms have arrived and Will
be delivered to the members at this
There also Is other important
business to be considered, and members
are urged to be present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
PAPERS BEING CORRECTED
State superintendent Nelson Says Av-
erage Is Higher Than Heretofore.

The correction Of the examination pa
pers of those taking the August exam
nations by the State Board Of Educa-
tion, was completed Tuesday. State Su-
perintendent Nelson Ia engaged In max
Ing out the percentages, and has all of
the AS completed, OF which there are
twenty-four or this number about 90
per cent passed. attaining an average of
rs per cent.
This is considerably better than the
result of the Juno examinations, when
67 per cent of those taking the examina-
tlons failed. All of the percentages Will
not be completed until the last of the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

the State Board of Land Commission"
ers, and the duties of that Office, with
other matters which engross his atten-
ton, are such, he declares, that he can
not accept another nomination. E. 4.
Hoffman,, the only other Democratic
lawyer in the county, positively refuses
to nave it. 1. j. Stewart, the present
county attorney, who was elected on
the Democratic ticket two years ago,
the morning after the election an
nounced that henceforth be would afil-
late with the church Republicans To-
cally. The Democrats may be under the
necessity of passing this Office up.
The city members of the church City
and County Democratic committee met
in Democratic headquarters Tuesday
evening to discuss the matter of re-
organization in the various districts
of the city, made necessary by the de-
crease in the city districts, from fifty
three to forty-one. The problem is one
olthcult Of solution, but decision was
finally reached which, while some dis
tricts may not secure as many delegates
as they consider themselves entitled to,
will be fair when the city is considered
as a whole. The solution is as follows:
Supposing that some particular ward
contained ten districts before the
change was made and was entitled to
a certain number Of delegates-l40 for
example-and that the ward now COM
prises only seven districts Formerly,
as the districts were defined. 1t was a
matter of simple mathematics to deter
mine the delegates to which the dis
trict was entitled, but now, in view of
the fact that the districts overlap each
other, it Is impossible to do this, There
fore, the committee decided to deter
mine the number of delegates each
ward is entitled to and then divide
, them equally between the districts in
the ward. The apportionment in the
wards will be one delegate for every
twenty votes, or major fraction, cast
for Judge o w. Powers for Congress.
| This will give approximately sos dele
gates October ! was fixed as the date
| for the primaries, and at these prim-
aries delegates to the State convention,
which will meet October 4, and the
county convention, which will meet Oc-
| tober 10, will be selected. The county
convention will be held at the Salt
Palace.
The Woman 's Democratic club held
Il meeting at Democratic headquarters
in the Atlas block, at o'clock this
afternoon.
Roger Sullivan's picture, with his
the effects of the church Democratic
City and County committees effects
Tuesday. In view of the fight between
William ]. Bryan and Mr.. Sullivan, the
latter being the National committee
man from Illinois, the find was consid
cred of more than ordinary Importance
However, in view of the fact that the
Democrats Of Utah are with Mr.. Bryan
Sullivan picture will be turned to
| hn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS
Round Trim,

Round Trip.
City of Mexico, daily, to Sep
tember IA .............,....$ $69 80
Toronto, Canada, September
10-11...... ...... .,,..... SOL 90
Denver, Colorado Springs, Sep
tember 2l-22.23 ......,..... .$17.75
Observation Pullman sleepers. Din
ing-cars.
Colorado Midland Ry., IT W. Second
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
SALOON IlI1
SHOT N H.
Failed to Take IN
to Guard As,i0
Alarm III
SURGEON SENT lo|lA
| TOLD nix
R'bbsr in Jail a,i'
| Confession IN
| Grim, M.

Ben, Bent double with u.
Wound w6o din in his left a,p;s In
to no. be a bad man. 9nll' y
hospital, which viii y n
tlon .a for him on Ii, tbs .s
IS the man who has a. issls hN
plying his vocai;an S HSs Osen
up up IN this and adj, adia,a;..I
best part Of thu hs'v,all su.
crime for which SSanss ~
racked rae durance,4 bs IL e..
Tosa,ssi; TonressiGn of guilt, xi,S
Porter Gave al
Noat%N about 4 O'Clock A..
~ eoh entered the "a
saloon saloon at Sixth Wen sss q;
sIrGee,s, snG =. and, covering -
them to throw IN ,'S nj,
oibeycd oia!y and the roSSs'' Sis''
rlfio the cash reaists, Ssss
completed his wort. t'is' H..
porter, PISr Henry BroudaIIl ii
the end Of the couDts, ust.'
stairway to notify Ii
w1at 11T. vas going on IN "a i.
w. ithout waiting 10 n
h1o who runs the place, ,sa',
ttoi and ran down 70 h.
IN time to see the rObbs,
the darkness. Dom sJss' d..
and and blazOd away. For
ioliow i seemed 10 hesitst,
In a moment and M
search for over an han,
cover any trace Of him |
:. another Of those cus..
|! o'clock, three hour
berry, when something i
| Needed q Do.
|. AT the hour named 4 i
individual staggered ma
lodging house at Is e.
and disappeared d up ths (
minutes afterwards auu''
ried out OF the pIaes 4,
turned in company h
Geisy. The two went D,
where the doctor found q
individual stretched out ,
a bullet hole in bis bsr|
vidual was the man, n. N
After doing what be n
the man g pain, tho dcetd
suspicious to the police.
utes Norton was in the a
pital and Police Surgeon
Physician Stewart ven
the bullet which Nat
planted in him a few
They probed in vain, 4
missile had taken a zia.z
the point Of lis entrans
side OF the back and q
place somewhere in the
the abdomen tina; de0ed
| Makes Complies Cd
Shortly after Norton \
his room mate, the mar
for the doctor, was pc
rest. The police are sati
that he had nothing n
with Tuesday mornlngt
After making a COMP
to the authorities Ndrll
to take them 10 tho sNl
clared he had thrown ID
from Dom s cash drsue
with which he was ainf
he committed the CRIME.
mission of the doctors
over the ground in The
but was unable to locate
or the gun. The officers
were both picked nl
while the search for The
her was being carried q
Norton IS associate, q
held in jail until be aas
what more complete s5P'
antecedents than he u!
the officers up TO tbs I!
ed robbers condition ls.
considered serious, tnoua
result OF his wound y
lntarminnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
CREDIT MEN AB|
Hardware Company Ss'
Value Of PropefV

The Salt Lake nsrun au,,s n
aled suit in the TnifG ~ \
against the Utah store -,
and the Utah Associa.llJS4 sl'S
to collect Sa74.s2' W. WV,
machinery sold to las s. =
1t is set forth m. N ~. Il,
ehInery chin and that aecoIo's1s aaIs,s !,
ment of sale the plaini,I'
the owner Of the proper
nayment was mads .,s 4,
pIi Il is further SET !! ioIm 70,
Association IS OF Credit , NV ~
cbinery and reai'ssS a /, .,s n
nIeintiif 1%a held 3 Lien ?" ,s.'
The plaintiff asks tnas taatsss,s
tered against the . oGi, IIsn' I
the amount of the .,."es.3I ,,sy,
be ts' paid aid out OF the pros
of the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

Mrs. Marie Gerrans has returned
from Paris, where she has been teach
ing vocal and doing concert work for
the last four years, and opened her
studio for vocal music at GOA West
Third North; take Center street car
Will try voices Monday and Thursday
free, from p. IN. to p. m. Bell phone
los; Ind. 3710,
Have You tried those din piekles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

Tuesday Bank Clearings.
Tuesday bank clearings amounted TO
1859 ,766o4 as against s639, ,42472 for the
same day last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

Highest prlce. p'iHS HS5:ar -
F6RuRnary fSRRSaf an and Machine
North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept. 18th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual loug
limits viii prevail. See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

"Steinway" upright plano. Must be sold
for cash. Post office box 293, city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

work look like you ID been investing
Morrison, Merrill g. Co., % Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

Mister, can you tell me where DR., C,
w. Higgins's office isl Why, yes.
Didn t you know he had moved9 He
is at No. % West Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

s. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, 48 South State,