davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
START ON LAST JOURNEY
Body of Gertrude Lake Is Shipped to
Old Pennsylvania Home.

The casket containing the remains Of
Gertrude Lake. banked with flowers and
wreaths placed by strange but loving
hands was closed yesterday afternoo6
and at oclock last evening was shipped
from Halls undertaking parlors East
over the d & r. G., through Wells-Fareo
express. Mrs. Louisa Coulson. aided by
Miss Eloisc Anderson, canvassed the
stenographers OF the city and raised s1O0
which paid all expenses, and the relatives
In Lykins Dauphin county, Pa will meet
and dispose Of the body on arrival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
New Wabash Han,

Don c. Clayton las been appointed by
r. W. Owens general agent OF tho Wa
bash city solicitor for that road Mr..
Clayton has Just returned from Europe
where he has been on q mission. and is
a well-known young man. who will rem
der the Wabash good service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
INJURIES PROVE FATl
California Woman Was Run Do
Electric Car.

los ANGELES. Cal, April -
n Voas who was. while being cons.
a carriage to the Good samaIi,sr, e,na,r,c
last night, run down by an eiee..n
Jefferson and Figueroa etIeeuis, ei,orn; %ns;
6ly Injured, died at the CaIso, al ON
pltal today. Mrs. Noss ieaseo a.
Valued ut $50 900 and lo% sIlai n
gamated Copper STOCK M ,bo =
imrad @ In the same accident. Will rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
D0WIE REPUDIATED
zionists Have Chosen New Leader of
Their Church.

CHICAGO April AT a meeting Sun
day of 5000 ndherents OF the Christian
Catholic church at Zion City OF which
John Alexander Dowic is the fonuder and
first apostle. Dowies authority was repu-
dated and Wilbur Glenn Voliva. who for
some time has been conducting the af-
fairs of the church. elected in his stead
Mrs. Dowie also rcDudiated her hus-
band. and their son, Gladstone Dowie,
cast his lot with his mother and the new
loader, VolYa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
BLAZE IN BAKERY
Establishment of R. H. Hedrick De-
stroyed by Fire.

The bakery of r. n Hedrick at $50
West South Temple was destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon. The fire started from
some hot ashes which had been left on
the floor OF the bake shop. The alarm
was turned In at 3+o and was responded
to by Chief Vail and the apparatus from
number two station. The blaze was ex-
tinguished with the chemical, the loss to
the stock being about $l00 and the build
ing. which Is owned by B. ]. Brown, was
damaged to the extent OF about $50
There is small amount of insurance on
beth stock and building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Series of Religious Services.

At Phillips Congregational church Sun
day Rev Robert McIlyecr of Denver held
meeting. Despite the gloomy weather a
large audience welcomed him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
PRIEST ASKS TRIAL
Father Gapon Demands That He Be
Given Hearing.

ST PETERSBURG; April 2-Father
Gapon, In letter TO the procurator. saws
he Is only living in st. Petersburg by
tolerance and demanos 10 be put on trial
In order to defend his son and legalizo
his status, or. II guilty to be condemned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
,1rall-Knnwn Painter Dies

P1TTsBURG. April Jasper nain n
wan an American portrat % IN
aoync como note. died at his nome ~ =
,oday aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Revolutionists to Strike.

WARSAW. April 1.-The revolutlonists
here have announced their intention TO
declare a general strike In order to pre-
vent the Government from contracting
q now loan. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
KILLED IN FIGHT
Miners of Twilight, Pa, hase
Bloody Battle

Cu,RLERoI. Pc. J.pril L-ons 70,
daN,,h Two Others sunorlnE from
10 ,,oornGs n[,s'n ihat nro expected to prove
wGonps ,h'rd seriously t cut. fourth burned 80
sniTd snnS. 9nT face and nth SERIOUSLY ~
a. tbe ros,,lt OF a fight OF miners n,nS in ,'
a haif mile east OF Twilight u ''i""
near hare, this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
FORMER SALT LAKER DEAD
Mrs. F. Tiernan Passes Away at Her
Daughters Home, Fort Scott.

Mrs. f. Tiernan died from cerebral hem
orrhagc MT o'clock Saturday evening ar
the homo OF her daughter, Mrs. n l.
Stout. In Fort Scott. Kan. She and fnm-
ly were formerly residents OF and well
known In this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Plague Spreads in Persi'

ST. PETERSBURG, April rIl!:,, .;npn'
4,an consul AT Siestan, Pers,a, a;,sr
that that owing to the riots there Enforce S
rsSulations are no longer e"ds md 4
that tho plague Is increasing auA :
ing northWard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Mrs. Roosevelt in Havana.

HAVANA. April Mrs. Roosevelt. ac-
companied by her children, Ethel. Archie
and Quenten, arrived here Sunday on
board the Maynowcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Steel MAGNA1E PAYS
A VISIT TO ZION
s. w. WheeIOck of Illinois Steel
Works Is SOjOurning in
Salt Lake City.

S. W. Whcelock OF the great Illinois
steel works. which mas large plants ct
Chicago and Joliet. Ill, and Milwaukee.
WIS. Is at tho Knutsford. Speaking OF
the great steel industry. he said:
With US 1t 10 as with other large steel
concerns, that is TO say, we arc putting
hundreds OF thousand OF dollars into en-
ldrgemGnt OF our plants, 10 meet the
pressing and increasing demands of the
home market. The extraordinary call for
roads building between Chicago and Salt
Lake explains the strain on oil steel re-
sources. or course this stiffens prices and
hclDA cnnital and lnbnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
SWEDISH JUDGE TALKS
TO BOOSTERS CLUB
Judge Harold Solomon of Swc-
den Addresses Boys at
the Y. NJ. C. A.

Judge Harold Salmon of Stockholm,
Sweden who Ia in this country for the
purpose OF studying the public school
and Juvenile court systems, delivered 4
brief address to the members Of the
day afternoon
Praises School System.
Judge Solomon soid 20 the boys that
Sweden was n great country, and. In his
opinion. was the greatest country on
earth. The Swedish school system ne
then said. was very good. In fact. he
thought the school systems OF Sweden
and the United States the best In the
world. Judge Saloman then stated that
he had been sent here by the King oI
Sweden to investigate public schools aha
Juvenile courts, and that he was much
pleased with what he had seen while IN
this country.
Did Much for Children.
The schools of Sweden. Judge Solomon
said. did much for the boys and girls OF
that country, but no more than Is done
in the United States. In closing, Judge
Solomon expressed the hope that lhe
BOYS before him would grow up 10 be
good and useful citizens, adding. Some
OF you may be President some day
Courage and Cowardice."
Preceding Judge Salomon's address.
Judge Willis Brown and Attorney-Gen-
cral Brcoden talked to the boys at some
length Judge Brown told number OF
stories with interesting and instructive
morals to them and Attorncy-General
Brccden took for his subject Courage
and Cowardlce.'
Mai Brecden urged the boys to be
brave in the little things Of life as weil
as the big things. and TO always love
their country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Not Affected by Foreign Trade.

No. 1 cannot sec that foreign trnde
with America, in our lines, affects us,
a. least. not In the intsrocean territory
At seaboard cities. on both coasts. the
British tramp steamer makes II possible
TO bring In healthy competition but We
are practically free from Its effects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
AS to Coal Strike

The threatened coal strike? Why, I
do not believe II will occur. and for the
very good reason that neither Mr
Mitchell or Mr. Bacr dare again tempt
public opinion and resulting condemnation
at Its bar. There is nothing between tho
opposing sorces that could not be sub
mtted to and solved by arbitration, and
the people demand these things shall be
4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Streams Of Surprising Beauty.

With the scenery of the Colorado being
grand and that of the Sever being SOM
bre thore are other streams OF surprising
beauty where fish abound and where the
heat of summer can be avoided and for
gotten. The Logan. the Bear, the Weber
and the Provo rivers arc only representa-
tive OF Il class smaller In dimension but
equal in attractivenesS which helps to
make Utah not only habitabIe but ono OF
the prettiest dwelling places on earth
Probably the greatest economic growth
from the waters of the State Will be from
developing the electrical power they are
ca N bic of producing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Had Been Lying Down.

This Is very close TO the spot where
Coleman stated TO the officers that he
had first seen Larsen standing behind
tree Right where the hat laid can be
plainly seen the marks on the grass
where Larsen had undoubtedly been ly-
ing down. The grass was beaten and
looked as though some one had been roll
ing about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Hat Is Found.

What throws more light on the ques-
ton than ang other one thing Is the find-
ing OF Larsen's hat Sunday morning. The
hat lay In about the middle of the lawn
on the northwest corner OF the grounds,
or about twenty yards north OF the foun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Drank During Evening.

Larsen had been drinking during the
evening with friends Those who were
with him at the O'Rellly saloon at 327
South State street say that Larsen was
not intoxicated, as he had been drinking
nothing but beer and not enough of that
TO render him unable To take care OF
himself, They say, however. that he had
spent considerable time at the saloon
and that the friends he was with had
each bought several rounds OF drinks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03
Economic Worth Of Stream:
No Great Rivers in State.
Facts About Irrigation.

1t is stated by those who have worked
In the photographic service OF the Gov
crnment that the amount Of land that can
be eventually irrigated Will be at least
50 per cent greater than that cultivated
under present methods, and strange as IL
may SEEM IL is held that tho irrigated in
crease Will be greatest In the north part
OF tho State where 1t would naturally be
supposed that the water supply was near
est all utilized. while the least increase In
acreage Will be in the south. where the ir-
rlgation Industry has been developed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-03

An autopsy OH the remains shows .bat
the bullet. which entered the left breast
passed just above the heart, piercing. the
coming out Just below the Shoulder
Coroner Dana T. Smith viewed the ro
mains Sunday and ordered them prepared
Tor ourinl II is not probable that an in
quest Will be held Coroner smith "a -,
the opinion that as Coleman has given
himself up and admitted that he did The
shooting. en- inquest Will be unnecessary.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
NATIONAL GUARD.
Coming Inspection of Colorado Troops.

coming inspection OF SoioTdoo iTooPs'
Denver.-Adj. Gen. Bulkeley Wells
has announced the dates OF the an
nual inspection of the National Guard
of Colorado. The following order has
been issued:
Circular No. 1.
The commanding officers OF the va
rious organizations of the National
Guard of Colorado are hereby notified
that the annual inspection of the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado. by an officer
of the United States army, is set for
the following dates:
Monday, April 2r. headquarters. Sec
ond infantry; Pueblo.
Tuesday, April Sd, band, Second in
fantry: Florence.
Wednesday. April 4. company l. Sec
ond infantry; Colorado Springs.
Thursday. April 5. company d, Sec
ond infantry; Colorado Springs.
Friday. April 6. company X, Sec
ond infantry: Victor.
Saturday. April Z. company H, Sec
ond infantry: Cripple Creek.
Monday, April 3, company l., First
infantry; Denver.
Tuesday. April 10, company A, First
infantry; Denver.
Wednesday, April IL, Hospital corps
and Signal corps; Denver.
Thursday. April ~, troop c, First
squadron cavalry; Denver.
Friday. April 13, headquarters. First
squadron cavalry; Denver.
Friday, April 13. troop b, First
squadron cavalry; Denver.
Saturday. April IA. headquarters.
First brigade; Denver.
Monday, April Is, company ID. First
infantry; Greeley.
Tuesday. April II. troop ID, First
squadron cavalry; Boulder.
Wednesday. April IS, headquarters
and band, First infantry; Denver.
Thursday, April 10, company b,
First infantry; Denver.
Friday. April 20, company l, First
infantry: Fort Morgan.
Saturday. April 81. company NJ.
First infantry: Wray.
Monday. April %. battery A. Denver.
To improve the percentage OF at
tendance and to promote the efficiency
of their commands at such inspection.
commencing officers should make ap-
plication ut once for the discharge OF
all members of their organizations
who, for any cause whatever. cannot
or do not, attend drill regularly.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A Desperately Serious Case Cured By
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

Brought to the very verge Of starva,
ton by the rejection of all nourishment,
her vitality almost destroyed, the re-
covery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, of No. 1889
Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa,
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the seat Of the difficulty
and death must have resulted if she had
not pursued an independent course sug-
gested by her sisters experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says: 81 had pain in the
region of the heart, palpitation and
shortness of breath so that could net.
walk very fast. My head ached ver7
badly and 1 was seized with vomiting
spells whenever took any food. A doc
tor was called who pronounced the.
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no re-
lief. Then / tried a second doctor with
out benefit. By this time had become,
very weak. could not keep the most
delicate broth OH my stomach, and at
the end of month was scarcely more
than skin and bone and was really starv--
ing to death.
"Then recalled how much benefit my
sister had got from DIR. Williams Pink:
Pills and decided to take them in place
of the doctors medicine. 1t proved a.
wise decision for they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon could
take weak tea and crackers and steadily
more nourishment. In two weeks was
able to leave my bed. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills were the only thing that
checked the vomiting and as soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
have a vigorous appetite now and am
able to attend to all the duties of my
home. praise DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale Peo pie to all my friends because
1 am thoroughly convinced of their
merit"
DIR. Williams PINK Pills are sold by all
druggists and by the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
Orchard Marked for Death.

Portland. Orc. - The Oregonian
prints 4 special from its correspondent
at Boise. Idaho, which states in sub
stance that the elmer circle" of the
Western Federation OF Miners did not
confine itself to the murder of non
union miners and state officials, but
that the tools who committed these
crimes were themselves victims of the
"inner circle" Orchard was one Of
the tools marked for destruction, and
the confession of Steve Adams Is said
to show that Orchard had been shad.
owed for long time. It is not believed
that Orchard knew that he was under
suspicion. but there is every reason
to believe that he stood In fear Of
death at the hands Of those by whom
he was employed.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-The 0
market here last week was rather un-
even. strong demand with favorable
advices from eastern markets had the
effect of Strengthening prices here
early In the week on nearly everything.
Later, however, the eastern markets
were reported very dull and the mar
ket here dropped in sympathy. Com
pared with week ago prices on good
cattle are very nearly steady, but the
common kinds 10 to Is cents lower.
Receipts were quite liberal and aver
age quality was rather better than the
preceding week. Some choice beef
steers were offered and sold readily
under a strong demand. A string of
fancy Nebraska corn-fed steers
brought $3.50, the high price Of the
season, and other granted steers
brought $4.00 to $4.75, with hay-fed
stuff at $500 to $4.55. Cows were
plentiful, but the proportion Of good
ones light. Best sold at $3.75, with
most of the pretty good grades at $500
to $3.50 and medium kinds largely at
$2.25 to $500. Bulls were steady and
in good demand. Beals also sold well.
The feeder and stocker supply was lib
eral and average quality very fair. The
demand for the good steers was excel
lent. but common kinds are about as
dull as ever. Prices note little change
from week ago on the best, but 9th
ers are little lower.
The hog supply was very good and
packers bought everything in signt,
paying about river prices. There was
some fiuctuation in values from day 10
day, but at the close values were about
the same as at the opening OF the
week, tops selling at $6.15 with the
range down to $500.
Sheep receipts were fair, but most
Of them were billed through and trad
ing here was light. Several loads of
ewes were offered and sold under good
demand at steady prices. Lambs.
however, are in light demand on this
market. The LAMB market is weak 10
a little lower east.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
LACEY BILL TABLED.
Western Members Save Timber and
Stone Act.

Washingtol.-The House committee
on public lands by vote of seven to
four tabled the Interior Department
bill introduced by Chairman Lacey to
repeal the timber and stone act. Chair
man Lacey, knowing that his commit
tee would not report his bill favorably,
sought an adverse report upon it for
the purpose of getting the bill on the
House calendar where it could be
called up and acted upon notwithstand-
ing the report against it. The western
members of the committee thought the
most effective method of defeating the
bill would be to table it in the COM
mittee, and upon motion of Mondell OF
Wyoming this was done.
Chairman Lacey expressed much In
dignation over the action OF the CON-
mittee and threatens to call upon the
speaker to discharge the committee
from the consideration of his bill and
bring II before the House for action.
Western members OF the committee
say they do not fear the House action
on the bill, but do not propose having
it on the calendar, SO that it would
have to be watched at all times during
the session to prevent its passage by
snap action
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
MISSISSIPPI TORNADO.
Terrible Loss Of Life and Property at
Meridian.

Meridian, Miss. = Only nineteen
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins caused by the tornado which
swept over q section of this city
shortly after o'clock Friday evening.
Scores more are missing. 1t is known
that fifty are dead. Twenty-four per-
sons were injured, and property with
an estimated value of $1,000,000 was
destroyed. Twelve blocks in the very
center of the business section were
swept away, and not one house of any
consequence along Front street was
left standing
A mass meeting of the citizens was
called to-day, and $4,000 was imme-
diately subscribed to aid the destitute
and injured. The Mississippi legisla-
ture, in session at Jackson, appropri-
ated $4,000 to the relief fund.
Governor Vardaman at noon secured
special train. and, loading it with
convicts from the Rankin county farm,
dispatched it at once to Meridian. The
city now affords the unique spectacle
of state convicts aiding in the rescue
work. Business is practically sus-
pended, and every citizen is giving his
best effort toward alleviating the suf-
fering.
The tornado appeared in the south
west at 6:27 o'clock last evening. A
low, funnel-shaped cloud was seen to
form near the city. a heavy rain had
been falling when suddenly the humid
ity became intense. With roar that
could be heard a great distance, the
storm descended on the city.
The greatest loss of life is reported
from the east in what is known as the
cotton mill settlement. The large cot
ton mill there was partially wrecked
and propably 400 small houses were de-
molished or badly damaged.The tornado
swept Front street and wrought great
damage there. The electric light
plant was partially wrecked and the
city was thrown into total darkness.
Lanterns, candles and even coal oil
lamps were used by the people in seek
ing places of safety. The tornado also
did severe damage on Twenty-second
avenue between Front and Railroad
streets. Several houses on this ave-
nue. were wrecked. The work OF the
storm lasted for only a brief period,
many people declaring that the entire
destruction was wrought within the
space of five minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETIES.
How They May Be Organized in
Every Town.

The organization of society is sim
pie. A president, secretary and treas
urer are the necessary officers and
the committees which are appointed
may be as many or as few as are re-
quired, says Harper's Bazaar. 1t is very
desirable to interest the town officials
and the prominent citizens of the place
and secure their cooperation. The
school teachers should be enlisted and
through them the children may be
reached. The young people also
should have a share in making plans
for the town. Tie dues should be
small, possibly 81 a year paid in quar-
terly sums, and in some places a
promise of two days work year is
also added, one day being given to
home improvements, and the other to-
those of public character.
The most important committee, be-
cause the one whose work is funda--
mental, is that On sanitation. The
members are to investigate the towns
water supply, the public sewers and
drains, and the back premises OF
houses. The refuse too often thrown
in rubbish heaps is to be carted away
and destroyed; a place is to be pro-
vided for ash piles. and one where gar
bage may be carried by a public
official and burned. These unsightly
spots should be far from the center OF
the town and thick hedge may screen
the place from the highway In all
public places such as the railroad sta
ton, the village corners, and park had
the schoolhouse yards there should be
neat rubbish boxes placed, painted, not
a burning red, as is too often the case
but soft and inconspicuous leaf
green.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-08
Disappearance Explained.

Boise, Idaho.-It has been learned
that the confession of Steve Adams
clears up the mystery surrounding
the disappearance OF two OF the men
who dropped out of the world during
the trouble at Telluride In 1902. One
case is that of J. w. Barney. foreman
OF the Smuggler-Union mine. and the
other that of J. Wesley Smith. Both
men disappeared mysteriously. Bar
ney was taken to n livery stable by
a lot of men and was not seen again.
Smith was preparing to go to Colo
ado Springs to visit his family. He
disappeared from the hotel. He
formerly worked on the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine ut Wardner Smith
was n non-union man. What Adams
told about the disappearance of the
men is not known, but there seems no
doubt that both cases have been fully
explained.