davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
METROPOLE HOTEL
WILL Be OPENED
Handsome New Structure Being
Elaborately Furnished for
Public Resort.

The Metropole on East Third South
street will be formally opened on the
first of the year as frst-class hotel.
and will be conducted on the European
plan. In the Metropole are ninety.six
rooms and twenty-six baths. Every
thing connected with the establishment
is new, with all up to date modern con
veniences.
Mrs. E. NJ Budget, the proprieiress,
conducted the Telluride rooming- house
with eminent success, in doing which
she made hosts of friends In Salt Lake
and among the travelling public. Her
lease of the Telluride building termi-
mated with the sale of the property to
j. j. DAILY, some months ago, by whom
the building was remodeled. The Met
ropole is new building, recently com.
pleted, and is owned by Messrs. Frank
Knox and Gus Holmes 1t was construct
cd purposely for the uses to which it is
being put, so that every detail necessary
10 the comfort and convenience of
guests has been carefully attended to.
furnished in elegant style. The rooms
are arranged in suites and single and
are calcimined in different shades of
color, with furniture to correspond. The
whole establishment is being furnished
by the Freed Furniture and Carpet com
pany, and the quality is the finest, most
up-to-date which this market affords.
The many friends of Mrs. Budgett will
be glad TO know that she is at the head
of a frst.class European hotel.
1t is said that arrangements are be-
ing made to make the Metropole the
headquarters Of the incoming Legisla-
ture. For this purpose it is most con
veniently situated, only little over
a block from the city and county build
ing, and only three blocks south of the
streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
CHANCE FOR PROMOTION
Opportunity offered to Secure Desir-
able Position With Government.

Who would like to go to the Philip
pines, either as teacher, assistant in
the Philippine service, or as a survey
orr Just step up next Thursday morn
ing at 9 clock 10 the Federal building
and take the examinations which are
scheduled for that hour; they being
continued all Thursday and Friday.
These examinations, which are held
Christmas week, so as to give teachers
a chance TO take them, if successfully
passed, means position in Uncle Sam S
now possessions. The position Of as
sistant carries with il salary Of $1,000
to start with, with chance for $2500;
that of teacher, $1,000, Sll00, and $1,000,
with further chance of promotion to
$4,000, while surveyors are promised
Sl400 year.
So any dissatisfied or adventurous
teacher, surveyor or assistant is cor
daily invited TO be on hand Thursday
morning to scan the list of questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
Ogden Board Of Education Receives
Funds From County.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeclsT 70 TIC IrIbune.
OGDEN, Dec. "a brief meeting of
the Board Of Education was held tonight,
at which the treasurer reported receipts
from county of $4,000 as the boards pro-
portion OF county taxes. This makes a
total OF cash on hand exceeding SCI, 1000.
Warrants for the teachers salaries for
the holidays were ordered paid. amount
ing to S363a so.
Superintendent Allison reported that the
various school buildings were being
cleaned up in order that accommodations
may be furnished the members OF the
State Teachers association at the annual
convention. which will convene in ogden
on January ..
A number of applications for increase
Of salary for teachers were presented and
referred TO President Joyce for consider
alton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
PROSPEROUS BULLETIN
Number Of Bingham Bulletin
Is a Hummer.

Bulletin was published Friday and will
doubtless be appreciated by the patrons
OF the paper. for It Is an excellent pub
credit on It's editor and proprietor Harry
J. Robinson. as we'll as on the prosperous
community In whose interest Ii was
printed Vhe holiday Bulletin contains
not only all OF the late local and foreign
news and some original comment. hut is
elaeorately illustrated. the cuts showing
the condition or some OF Bingham's great
Bulletin contains a goodly number OF ad
v"rtisements, which evidences the pros-
rerity OF the paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
DEMANDS A RAISE
Bingham Miners Union Will Ask for
More Wages,

a special meeting of the Bingham
Miners union has been called for Sundav
afternoon, December % Absolute secra
cy has been maintained regarding the
cause. and nothing can he stated au-
thoritatively. Rumor has IL, however
that the miners Of Bingham and vicinity
are dissatisfied with the % cent raise
end the special meeting Is called for the
calling for a o0-cent Increase over The
prevailing scale Of wages previous TO the
raise OF % cents, which took effect De-
ce.nber OF this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
LYNCH FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Held over Body of
Civil War Veteran.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 22.-Inpressive funeral
services were held at o'clock today at
Ritchie's undertaking chapel over the re
mains Of the late Joseph B. Lynch, vet
eran Of the Civil war. The members OF
DixL Logan post Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. and the Masonic fraternity, at
tended as organizations. The little chapel
was crowded and many beautiful floral
tributes were In evidence.
Tho services were conducted by Rev
John Edward Carver and Rev Mr.. Crane
OF the First M. F.. church. the Grand
Army ritual being given during the ser
vices. At the grave, the interment being
In the City cemetery, the Masons rem
dered the service in the usual impressive
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Inc iO"eC mouse OF lne ANetncIIanuS
Parliament yesterday approved the Alge-
ciras convention.
The Central Polish election committee
OF Warsaw consisting OF a representa-
tives OF Polish parties. yesterday unani
mously elected Henry K. Sienlliewicz, the
novelist. president OF the committee.
While a squad of police OF Kostrome
headed by Captain Pecobansky, were en-
tering last night lodging house sus-
pected Of harboring reyolutionists, sew
eral men opened hre. killing the captain
and mortally wounding a policeman. The
revolutionlsts escaped
The troops sent from Fez under the
command OF the war minister. Sidi Mo-
hammed Gahbas, are preparing TO camp
on the heights around this city. Ennis
saries have been despatched 10 Seinat,
where Raisuli, the bandit chief, has con-
centrated his forces.
The contract for the battleship Superb,
the third OF the Dreadnaughts 10 be laid
down this year, has been awarded TO the
Armstrong; OF New Castle-O Tyne. The
contracts for the construction of the tur-
blne engines OF the Bellerphon and Teme-
raire, now In course of construction at
Portsmouth and Dcvonport, also have
been awarded. The engines are to cost
from $l,55O,oOo TO Sl.iOoo0O.
'~,"~~ the passengers on board the
Cunard liner Caronia. which sailed from
49,. o.. ,..U, .or sew York yesterday were
Sir Aston Webb, eX-president OF the
ROYAL Institute Of British Architects and
Lady Webb. and Nine Melba, the ope-
ratio singer.
Street car traffic in Lima, Peru. was
suspended yesterday as a result OF
strike of the conductors and motormep.
which eliminated in conflict las, night
between the police and the strikers and
the latter. wounding several persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
GOLD AND BLUE
School Paper Of Latter-day Saints Uni
yersity Makes It's Appearance

The "Gold and Blue the school
paper of the Latterday Saints uni
versity, made its appearance at the
school for Christmas. The cover design
Of the book is in three colors and is
very unique. On the inside the book
contains some very good reading mat
cartoons. The issue, considered as n
whole. is an exceptional one for the
Saint S university, it being perhaps the
best issue ever put out by ''Gold and
Blue' staff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
CHRISTMAS JOYS
ARE NOW HERE
Sacred Heart Academy in o.
den Holds Holiday
Exercises.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Dec. 22.-Chrlstmas exercises
at Sacred Heart Academy were of the
usual excellent character OF this institu-
tfon of learning. The large auditorium
ors and the programme was most enter
tanning: The opening number. 20 Holy
Night, was sung by, the senior chdfus
class, Miss ]. Murray being the soloist.
Sacred Cecillan club rendered instru-
mental music with eight violins, two
guitars and two mandolins and pleased
the audience, exceedingly. Miss Jennie
Carter was the sooist. but a feature OF
this part of the programme was little Ma
rie Wilson of Salt Lake. six years old.
who plays the violin like professional
sketch submitted by sixteen little girls,
and following IL Miss ONeill gave the
reading OF the Ruggles dinner party
the one 1t ine most saraSjSSe tgergS ea ,t G
girls came in. each OF them carrying dolls,
and sat in little rockers there they sang a
beautiful lullaby while caring for their
dolls at the same time. Not one OF the
tots has reached seven years II was a
beautiful and affecting sight.
Miss Mabel Coltman OF Idaho Falls, the
santa Maria" with splendid effect. Be
ing recalled: she gave the Irish ditty.
MY Little Colleen"
The remainder Of the programme was
Santa Claus story, where children had
m!sused their Christmas gifts. Al the
close of the exercises, Father Cushnakan
addressed them on the subject OF Home.
Sweet Home" He told them that sacred
life was their second home and that
through the goodness of their parents.
they had the opportunity 10 enjoy this
educational institution. Following is the
programme as rendered:
80 Holy Night" Arr by Dudley Buck
Senior Chorus Class
Soloist-Miss j. Murray.
ts}-ShTs5"as tfS}-TaTeb Hymn ,. j. A P Ws5ner s9nsa
Wv Sacred Hcari cociiian Sinb 'S'
"A Christmas Wish. Miss NJ. Mercer
Greetings from Chinaland". Mar
EHsrl5s sgo1n.o MsEadaen m Marguerite Toy
May Sawyer. Ruth Ragan. Louise
Murray. Madge Cramer Margaret
Grogen Catherine Grogan. Margaret
Malone. Marie Chambers.
Ruggies Dinner Party.
Bo,Iy BSM,Iissn Roc,: a. r,v MISS 9Mei 2,Sie
pI;,g %aycaTet h1cEgS sbeeI Helen sbeean MaTIe i.
Murphy Alice Garret. Lerlna Hum
phrey. kathleen Smith. Grace Bucher.
Dorothy McGuiness.
1.-TWO Views of Christmas" .......L Little
Helen Sheean and Lerina Humphrey
christmas in Peril l'............ Freeman
juniors and Minims.
Cousin Emma .............. Marie Pitts
Cousin LII ....-....-........ Hazel Potter
santa Claus .s....,... Edlth Campoell
Kris krinSle .-........,-. Bernice Brown
North .................., Madge Cramer
South ..,....-~-,..~..-.-. Eta P!afoot
East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ina Hicke
West Observation-Disclosures. Hazel Thorpe
Misused toys who appear against the
Dishes-w. Hutchinson. *. Mack. F.
5uerin.
Rag dolls-H. Tracy. r. Alliger. e. Du-
mas, K. Grogan.
Noah-Hilda Anderson.
Tin Kitchen-L. Murphy. E. McCor-
mick, l.. Dufer.
Books-G. McNulty. n. Rouff. G. Rich.
e Biscom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
VAGRANCY NUISANCE
Police Effort to Abate It Meets With
Failure,

Twenty-Five persons were arraigned
in the Police court Saturday afternoon
on the charge Of vagrancy. They were
found sleeping in the Eagle Gate sa-
loon, on First South street, and round
ed up by Sergeant Roberts and Patrol
men Burton and Oleson. The language
Of the law under which they were ar.
rested is that they were 'sleeping on
the said premises without the consent
of the proprietor - Attorney Newton,
for certain of the defendants, represent
ed that they could not have been there
without tho tacit consent Of the per-
sons who run the place, and Mr.. DAILY,
the prosecuting attorney, was forced 10
admit that this was true. The whole
twenty-five were discharged. II is be-
lieved that the law can be made TO
reach the proprietors of saloons who
permit drunken and destitute men to
sleep in their places, and number. of
arrests will be made, if for no other
purpose than to test the ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Yesterdays move in the Heyl divorce
proceedings consisted of the service on
Mrs. Clara s, Heyl OF an order restrain
Ing her from taking her two sons. Rein
hold and Hemuth. our of the State dur
Ing the pendency OF the divorce proceed
ings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

The Supreme Court OF Missouri. in a
decision yesterday, stood by its former
decision In the Oldham anti-pool selling
case from Kansas City. overruliug mo-
tions for a rehearing. The court. in its
former decision held that the telephone
tering bets outside the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Lieut.. Commander John 3. Bernadou,
United States navy. has been assigned TO
duty as naval attache at Rome and Wien
ma, succeeding Lieut.. Commander Will
liam l.. Howard who remains as naval
attache at Berlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Frank r. Mowrer. the first consular
representative of the United States In
Abyssinia, has arrived at Adds Abeba
and opened an office In that capital, ac-
cording TO dispatch To the State depart
ment yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Judge Isaac Atwater. a prominent
Minnesota pioneer. whose daughter, lisa =
Francisco, died in Minneapolis yesterday.
aged IS years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

In accordance with an annual custom,
the married employees OF the White
House were yesterday presented with
turkeys with the compliments OF the
President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

The body OF the late Bishop McCabe
arrived in Chicago yesterday and was
taken to the home of Mrs. Robert r
McCabe in Evanston. where the funeral
exercises will be held on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

News was received in New York yes
terday OF the death at Saranac Lake OF
John Boden. Jr., secretary of the Bright
on Racing association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

The State department will hold an ex-
animation January 10 TO select student
interpreters for service in China and
Japan. There are three vacancies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Such men are usually high livers,
hard workers mentally, living under
high pressure and high draught, and it
doesn't take q great deal TO disorder
the stomach or render the liver torpid
They should make it practice to
use some tried and reliable remedy like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will
aid Nature and not force it and will
take care of the sudden attacks of
acute Indigestion.
The use of these tablets is not 10 be
confounded with the patent medicine
habit Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are
not patent medicine. but are com
posed of the very elements which ma
ture provides the healthy stomach to
do the work Of digestion-pepsin.
diastase. golden seal. etc. There is no
secret in their preparation they are
absolutely pure. and therefore all the
world uses them.
No matter how disordered the sto~
mach may be, it will right itself if
given the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest food where the stomach
u, give the abused stomach and in
test,nes rest, and offer renewed
strength to the worn out glands and
muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart g
Dyspepsia Tablets. no matter how tense
the strain All druggists carry them
IN the fifty cent packages. or if YOU
prefer free trial package can be had
by sending your name and address to-
day. F.. a. Stuart Company, IL Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
FOREIGN NEWS In BRIEF

The lower house OF the Netherlands
Parliament yesterday approved the Alge-
Ciras convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet Is Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night. Out
Of the Very Same Box, Too.

1T ISN'T THE SEGAR-lT'S THE
STOMACH.
Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver, the result usually of imperfect
digestion of food. And the blame lis
usually put on the cigar, and not where
it belongs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
juniors and Minims.

Dishes-w. Hutchinson, X. Mack. F.
Guerin
Rag dolls-H. Tracy. r. Alliger. z. Du-
mas, K. Grogan.
Noah--Hilda Anderson.
Tin Kitchen-L. Murphy, z. McCor
mick, l.. Dufer.
Books-G. McNulty, n. Rouff, G. Rich.
E. Biscom.
French Doll-Marie Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
EUREKA WANTS
PILGRIM TEAM
Mining Camp Willing to Put up
Guarantee for Crack
English Team.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka. Utah, June IA meeting Of
the Eureka association football club will
be held next Monday TO discuss the COM
ing visit of the crack English team of
soeker players, the Pilgrims, to the west
ern states. Eureka has been asked by
Salt Lake to help put UP a guarantee so
that the visitors may play at Salt Lake
City against a team picked from the diff
ferent clubs Of the state. If the Pilgrims
elect TO make Salt Lake City one of their
stopping places, the Eureka men, players
and business men, and also those inter
estsd In the game and the welfare of the
camp, are of the opinion that more good
would result to the game If the Pilgrims
would drop down to Eureka. where they
would get a worthy set OF opponents and
would get reception such as a mining
camp only can give. Manager Lindsay
has been Informed by business men of the
camp that If the Pilgrims can be per-
suaded to come to Eureka a very liberal
guarantee will be put up in the local
bank, but that IL would be impossible for
the people of Eureka to put up anything
for game outside of their own town.
The challenge cup tie and a great many
OF the games Of last years championship
series were played away from home, and
there are so many genuine sportsmen in
this community who would really like to
welcome such an organization as the Pill
grims and also see first-ciass exhibit
ton OF the drfbbling code
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

big steel club he could hardly lift I
knew there was some scheme on foot.
There he was. He gets a base on
balls, for he was so short the Four-
winger pitcher couldn't get 'em down
low enough. Then some one puts a bat
IN my hands and tells me I'm up next.
Pinch stole second on the first ball.
and then he telegraphs a bunt down the
first-base line to me.
Now, bunt on those grounds meant
a good hard Wallop-something like a
srOunder to short would be in a reg'Iar
game. I just hit it down towards the
FOurWingeF guardian of the initial sack
and starts for first,
Known me, Pinch had started, too,
when the pitcher pitched the ball. The
ketcher got across with the tyin' run
and 1 saw had the ball beat to first.
But there was Pinch goin' in from sec
ond on a bunt-
He made It. The first baseman run
in, scooped up the ball and lined il to
the ketcher. He was crOuched down on
the line to keep Pinch from slidin' IN
der him, with his back turned to Pinch.
He caught the ball and turned, sure ne
had blocked the run off. But Pinch,
gOin' like lightnin', just gave a leap
when he come TO him. takes two quick
steps up his broad, sIanting back and
slides over his shoulder onto the home
plate.
The Fourwingers tried to steal us that
night, to play with them, and Slingemin
and Scoopemup and Swottzy guarded
US all night with guns. We didn't like
the idea Of bein' fought over, so We be-
gan to lay plans to beat it and shake
the SingleloOkers and FouFwingers as
soon as we could,
Copyright by George William Daley.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

80 many fists you don't know where the
next welt IS comm from.
The SingleloolIers eutnumbered the
FourWingers, but the latter had the
most lists, and those are what win
fights. So it ended with the curve ball
pared; and 10 make sure it wouldn' [
be used somebody had gashed Slingem-
IN with a steel bat so he couldn't pitch
marbles, let alone a small cannon bail.
Then they went on with the game.
And such battin'! That Swottzy man
knocked down section Of steel fence
mile away with one Of his drives,
cleaning the bases, and the Fourwing-
eFs had couple nearly a good as him.
The sound when one Of them steel bats
hit steel ball square was like an iron
foundry. The score by innings up to
the nine inning was:
F'OurWlngefs ..--...S
SinglelOOkeTs .......3 3 4 9 9
That is, the SingleIookers had 'em 81
to 40, when the ninth began. But in
the first half Of the ninth the Four
Wingers got seven runs, making ii 56
to 81. The SingleloOkers needed five to
tie and six to win. Their first man Up
fouled out and there was a grOan. Then
came a base on balls and two hits and
the bases were full. Swottzy cleans up
with a home run, and the score is 56
to So.
The Singielookers' ketcher makes a
hit and gets second on a wild pitch.
Then Scoopemup, their first basemau,
he knocked out a home run hit, and,
though the ketcher got to third on the
play, there's two out and they're still
run shy,
And then. to every ones surprise,
Pinch Hobbs comes up to bat, He had
talked to the SingielOOkers' manager,
and when I seen him go out there with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MEREDITH MAKING GOOD.
Former Salt Lake TWirIer Doina
Well In OGDEN,

Elmer Meredith, well known in Salt
Lake as a twiTler, seems to have made
good at last, after a couple Of years Of
going down the ladder. Says the Leaven-
worth Times:
Elmer Meredith, one time mainstay in
the pitching department of the Milwau-
kee American association team, star slab
man of the Kansas City Western Ieaguers
seven or eight years ago, and last year a
missouri Valley Lacquer, IS pitching nice
ball for Webb City His benderS are
trounced frequently enough by opposing
teams, but Meredith keeps them scat
tered, They never seem to fall when hits
mean runs, It was the same thing Sun
day, LeayenWoTth batted him more fire.
quently than Shaner, but whenever a hit
meant a run there was nothing on the
platter. Twice when hits meant deciding
runs and Meredith felt that a hit was
forthcoming he coached his fielders into
position and when drives went out that
looked like cleat hits the out-garden men
were in the way, though yards out Of
their regular positions. This is what
headwork amounts 10 in a ball game