davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE
Railroads Agree to Make Slower
Time on All Limited Trains.

CHICAGO Feb. 6-Transcontlnental
railways reached an agreement yesterday
that Will practically eliminate all compe
tltion for mall contracts west OF Chicago
TO the Pacific coast In pursuance OF the
agreement. notices were sent out by three
roads operating fast transcontinenta mail
trnIns. that after next Sunday the run
ming times of the California limited on
the Santa Fee the Los Angeles limited on
the Northwestern. Union Pacific and San
Pedro roads and the Golden State limited
on the Rock Island md Southern Pacific
would be Increased from sixty seven and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
Twenty Eight Convictions for Eel
onies in Weber County Court.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN Feb. G.-At tho request OF the State
bureau OF statistics. County ,lcrK David Mat
son todny submitted to the board the criminal
record for the year ending December a. 1915,
showing twcnty-cieht convictions In the court
OF Weber county for felonics.
1T is shown by tho report that not ono 70
malo was defendant against the charge OF
felony Tho number Of divorces granted dur
ing the year thirty-slN but the pleasing
offset 10 this IL tho statistical fact that dur
inG the year AL marriage licenses were is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Fears Russian Advance.

influential Chinese apprehend az A re
suit of the Russia Japanese war that the
line OF Russian advance will be shifted
from Manchurla To Mongolia and Tur-
keStnn. and they desire the strengthen
ing OF the armies there and the taking OF
pains TO cultivate closer relations with
the Mongoli0ns 90 win their loyalty.
The court conferred special honors on
the Mongolian Princes who brought their
tributes To Picking this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Seeks to Offset Japnn.

building OF branch railways as an offset
to the japanese concessions for the An
tung and Mukden line. and she opposes
the arrangement of the Ynlu timber
ns an argument that some of Russia S
requests are In the nature OF compensat-
a IN To I,IaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Californian's Body Found,
Attorney Is Witness.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 6.-Unlted
States District Attorney j. Fry
this afternoon began a personal in
vestigation of tho Valencia dis
aStcr In accordance with instruc-
tlons received from the Attorney
General Cornelius Allison OF ST Paul,
enc of the survivors OF the wreck
was the only witness called He was
examined along practically the same
lines as when he appeared before the Ma
rine Inspectors last week Marine 1nspec-
tors Whitney and Turner also intcrro-
gated rho Witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
EXPLOSION AT IRON NINE
Shafthouse and Buildings Demol-
ished in Wyominq

TIARTVII.LE. Wyo, Feb. 6.-By the
explosion of one OF the Iour powder
houses at the Iron mines here today the
shafthouse. blacksmith shop and other
buildings of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company were demolished and nearly
every pane OF glass in the town shat
tered
A number OF houses were unroofed and
several lifted from tEeir foundations. but
only two men were Injured. The cXplo-
sion followed fire OF unknown origin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
TUMORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound In the
Case Of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering Of woman's dread en-
emy, Tumor.
The growth of tumor is so sly that
frequently its presence is not suspected
until it is far advanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
yHUDDARI WEDS.
to Mr. Frank Ahl in
Ogden

Hp. e.-Fronk All. aged ~. OF
" MrS Johanna S. Huddart. aged
Ake. s'curod marriage license
oiice OF Weber county tcdny.
eaihtely married 10y Elder L. p.
lrldc Is tho widow of the late
= me Salt Lake florist. who
10 this month.
wero Issued 10 William Red
and Miss Charlotte Stone. aged
koen- The bride OF ono Of 0g-
uIor and fnvorably known school
,Icsignch from the Grant school
Hths ago.
%>nenck and Miss Amelia Mole.
=, ana both Of lawful age. were
@>fnss to wed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
IS CERTAIN THAT HIS
LINE WILL Be BUILT
Promoter of Salt Lake-0gdcn
Road Is Confident of
Success.
specinl to Tho Tribune.

SpeClnI 70 Tho TrIbUnc.
OGDEN, Feb. 6.-J. F McCarron, to
whom a franchise for an intcrurban road
through Weber county was granted last
fall, and who had previously secured a
similar franchise from Salt Lake through
Davis county, who IL here. says his road
Will be the first interurban line to con-
meet Salt Lake and ogden. and that work
will begin In this county within the time
limit. some time In May He will ask
for no extension of time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
FED WITH THEFT.
tptured While Pawning a
Stolen Wheel.

~ Irhunc.
sTWhilc In the net or pawn
ioyclc this afternoon. Gust +.
youth. was arrested by De-
pDd Officer Robert Burk Nord-
tIlesed, had stolen the wheel
u tho Carver Grocery company
q avenue
rsth another inmate OF the state
pl escaped from that lnstitu-
(st and. both were rccapturcd
fL'rnstecs later decided that they
= irned TO tho Seventh District
= ~ had bern sent Up by Judge
zn Richardson. SordStrom's
led sentence In tho State
year. but NordstrOm was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Ey this arrangement the Santa Fe Will
relinqulsh some of the mail it now Sc
cures at Kansas City and the Rock Isl
and Will get some OF this while the
Northwestern and Union Pacific Will Sc
cure some new mail at Chicago from the
East.
Repeated conferences between the high
est officials led TO the final conclusion
that II would be better TO inaugurate
schedules that the trains could maintain
than TO be continually arriving late at
the Ierrnlnus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Might Have Saved Man.
POPULATION OF IDAHO
Gem State Now Contains Quarter Of a
Million People.
ID The Trlbmne.

BOISE. Ida Feb. G-.Accordlng 10 an csti-
mate made by State Immigration Commis-
Sioner Miller Just made public, the population
or Idaho was 80. 900 January l. 1906 Boise
leads the cities OF the State with u population
OF 5000, Below Is given the f-pulatIon OF
each county, together with tho .Srgcst city
or town N roch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
|ynti ti-Cigarette Bill.

Il p, Feb. 6.-The Senate last night
y Imposing o penalty os y2b sqr
&c ana 500 FOR The second upCS
yho sclls. gives away or IN any
scs Of cir1rcttcS in Maryland
l. a yet TO uct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
New Workers Are Coming.

Mr. McCarron says that within two
weeks number OF the capitalists OF New
York whom he has interested In tho ven
ture Will arrive here, and with their cx-
pcrts VIII go over the road and study the
details OF the construction and the posi-
bility of ? rcmuncratvc traffic. One of
these WAS out here near the end OF De-
ccmber and returned With a favorable
report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

liar consideration. 1t shows that In the
great majority of cases he has learned
those habits of sclf-command, OF self-rc-
5traint, OF obedience and OF fearlessncsS
above most or his follows who have not
possessed similar privileges. To strive TO
discriminate against him In any way is
literally an infamy, for 1t is In reality one
of the most Serious offcnses which can be
committed against the stability and great
of ollT Nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Marshall Elected President.

NEW YORK Feb. CIV II. Marshall wns
today elected president Of the American Loco
motive company TO succeed the late a. j.
PrtkIn Mr. Marshall is general man
aGcr OF the Lake Shore Michigan Southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
VIII Extend NorthWard.

1t is proposed to carry the line to
City and ultimately to Logan.
but the details of this extension have not
Ac1 hrnn Arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Action for 5000 Damages.

Allison has brought action for $1,000 dam
ages against the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, and In his complaint alleges
that the officers and crew OF the Valencia
were incompetent and unskllled and that
the equipment OF the vessel was faulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
No Tatule Tale.

sunday School Tencher-Tommy. doesn't your
conscience tell you when you have done
wrong7
TQmmy-Nes. n'N'nm but IL doesn't tell my
mother.-Itnnsao City Independent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Wife His Property.

alleSed that on November
; btly after their marriage,
tie, xcd to defendant his home
N. Ter real estate, absolutely,
.Ik Of the Same being about
sSe. he now has no property,
= home insignificant personal
Gal an income from other
qsSut SEQ per year
Fsits Property Back,
Ahe aged groom asks for
fdm his youthful wife, and
h !, annul the deeds of con-
Il n real property, and restore
Nm. me In himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
PATTERSON WILL APPEAL
Colorado Supreme Courts Opinion
Fines Senator for Contempt.

DENVER. FEB G.-The opinion of the
Supreme court of the State of Colorado
upon which was based the decision hning
Senator T. Nj. Patterson 5000 for CON
tempt OF court was handed down today
Justice Julius Gunter rendered the ma
jority opinion, which six Justices an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
ne Other Business

kt1s were tho acceptance OF tho
L6y erected al several points In
w inc Blodgctt Bridge company
and the allowance OF the bills
commissioncr Wilson also ro-
+ Inpietion OF tho conduit In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Get the Big Stick Out,

"If a hotclkcopcr or the owner OF a
theater or any other public resort at
tcmpts such discrimination, everything
possible should be done by all good citi-
zens to make the man attempting II feel
the full weight of a just popular resent
ment. and If possible legal proceedings
should be taken against him. AS for the
commissioned officers, II both is and must
be their pride alike to train the enlisted
man how 10 do his duty and To see that
the enlisted man who does his duty ID
held In honor and respect"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
80 BODIES RECOVERED
FROM VALENCIA WRECK
Surveyor From st. Paul In
Stitutes Suit for $4,000
Against Ship Go.

VICTORIA, II c., Feb. 6-The tug
Lorne has arrived with twelve more
bodies from the wreck Of the Valencia
and reported that two were buried by
Capt, Smiths party near the wreck. be-
Ing too badly Gecomposcd TO be moved.
IL Is improbable that many more bodies
will be brought here, those found being
buried on the shore. or the twelve bodies
brought by the Lornc two were Identified.
one as o. Inglehorn and another as Gus
Erickson. sccond-class passengers. one Is
believed to be II. NJ Peters OF Los An
geles. There were three women and nine
men, The total number of bodies rccoV-
cred is thirty-hYe.
Californian's Body Found.
dispatch to the Associated Press his
morning from Ucluelet says n body was
found on Sunday about three miles from
the wreck. This body is believed to be
that OF J B. KEN of Shasta. Cal. The
body was badly decomposed
There Is a tatooed ngurc OF a lady, fVo
pointed star a rose branch heart and
anchor tattooed on the right forearm, The
inquest before DR.. Hart was continued
this morning and other bodies brought
here were viewed by the jury. The evil
dencc of Mr.. William Allan, agent Of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company, and
Mr. II NJ. Bullen, one of the owners OF
the steamer Salvor. was taken and the in
quest adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Santa Fe Loses Some.

one-Quarter hours between Chicago and
Los Angeles TO SiNty-nine and one-quar-
ter hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Wedded Bliss.

81 which is offered by the
~ &c. Green. alleges that he
~ ;reen were married In Og-
-et5cr S, IaN5. The SPECIFIC al
'VSa that the defendant has
atlnuously since their mar
= called him bad and often
nd specifically, on December
4 called hhn a pig a
arged him with dishonesty
1lf and that on ench of these
: tx him. The complaint fur
khat the defendant Is pos
ungoyernablc temper and
not been kind TO plaintiif's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Says Court Erred.

Justice Robert w. Steele presented a
dissenting opinion. In which he held that
the court erred in imposing q fine upon
Senator Patterson without giving an op-
portunity 10 prove the charges he made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Appeal to U. S. Court.

The filings OF the opinion by the court
now completes the records in the case
and an appeal Will be made to the United
States Supreme court by attorneys for
Senator Patterson, TO assume jurisdic-
tion and review the action OF the Colo
ralO cOMrt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
ABATE THE BILLS.
Extended to Trespassing
|:kmasters of Utah.

" Tribune.
70. 6.-At the meeting Of tn.
n1nfy Commissioners OF Weber
y @ay, az which all members were
apparent thnt the bills
c.aRers. who are alleged TO have
~ 10 The county road through
Nh VII be 2bated, or at least re-
hssioner Wilson, 10 whom had
|z, tho protest or tho sheepmen
= were presented. recommended
b " OF 10 per cent on tho amounts
Ollie be allowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Lieutenant Gets in Trouble.

A sergeant OF his company occupied
scat at theatcr In front OF Taylor. At
;he lattcrs request or direction the SER
geant moved to another part of the
house, The court-martial followed. Here
is the Presidents letter
In my judgment Lieut. Taylor COM
mittcd one Of the most serious faults
which any officer can commit / am glad
that he was reduced twelve files 1t Is
pleasure 10 record the fact that his offense
was altogether exceptional In the body to
which he belongs; | know Of no other Of
flcer who has ever been guilty Of similar
misconduct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
[E!!!|@0N IS
|uRiC DIVORCE
lus y !. Three Months He
4 S%.tisfed With
Ting Wife.
,rVl@HAT SHE USED
RSlI0RDS AND BLOWS
'rea to Have Gift of
'at had RecOnyeyed
ANio Him.

A burc.
ST. ga complaint was filed
hea court today in a suit for
In, h the plaintiff is IS years
~ defendant but 81, and In
of life appear TO have
u . face In less than the usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
ROOSEVELT GETS
OUT BIG STICK
IndiScreet Young Lieutenant
Raped Hard by the Com
mander-in-Ch
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER
Says Uniform of Men in the
Ranks Is a Badge of Honor
and Courage.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-In a letter to
Secretary Tart President Roosevelt de-
clares that the uniform OF the enlisted
man (either of army or navy) is badge
OF honor" and that it entities the wearer
TO peculiar consideration"
Secretary Taft transmitted the proceed
ings OF the court-martial OF Lieut.. Roy
l. Taylor, who was reduced twelve files
Tor unbecomlnG conduct toward an en-
listed man OF his command.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

This s gain Of nearly 100000 in population
since 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
BY MRS. M. L. CRAIG.

After listening for days to the pun
about the glories of Kilauea, to pre-
vent my ears from being cracked open.
determined to see them for myseh.
so boarded the Kinau Ia clean ana
comfortable little steaner), put up with
a monotonous view of the Islands, we
coasted. the ugly little town of Hilo' the
stit1 more ugly fiat plains of sugar cans
between that pert and Glenwood, here
and there dotted with wooden shant1es
slung uD between four posts; ana the
coach drive to the Volcano hotel'
where I got a horse that had never
been taught to hurry. to carry me part
of the way TO the pit. After walking
the rest OF the way. l was held hrrnlE
by a nati.-e while 1 looked over the
side at a few little, streaks of fire glow
ing in the darkness. after which / re-
turned to the hotel. convinced that
next TO the Southern Cross mad seen
the biggest fraud imposed upon hu-
mainly. this side the Atlantic. Down
with everything. Ireland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
BY MRS. NETTIE R. robson.

have been asked to describe the
volcano as it looked to me. 1 herewith
submit the following:
was one of the party of ten, which
left the Volcano House at five p. m,
December 14th 1906, We followed a
narrow trail until We reached the lava
beds, which is three miles of barren
waste. Here we dismounted and left
our good steeds and walked about a
mile to the volcano.
LAS it looked to me- it is a great
round pit perhaps thousand feet deep.
Down its dragged sides, are siftings of
powdered sulphur, like snow on the
mountains, so artistic, that no artist
would attempt to improve, for the
King of Artists drew that picture, in
all it's beauty and in all it's horror
And as l stood on the rim of the
crater so vast and deep, the thought
came to me, if at some time. long ago,
that two flint rocks might have rolled
down the mountain side and come to-
gether with force that caused the
spark which ignited the sulphur beds
far below, in that bottonless pit, which
is now a lake of fire. And as l gaZed
down in that vast inferno of the I'M
known, 1 could see cities of fire with
their beautiful streets and lights far
more beautiful than any earthly lights
I have ever seen, rolling landscapes of
trees and flowers. fountains of rocks
and sand hundreds of feet high, which
fell kissing in the brine, and as l look
ed on that weird city of fire and neat
shower of flame shot up far into
that Egyptian darkness like the tossing
torches of a million demons sent from
hell TO conquer the world by blood.
On the other side of the crater. see1
a Royal throne, and on that throne L
see His Majesty's chair nodded in per-
feet shape of pink sea shell, and by
it side stands a demon with open
mouth, too terrible to describe. l stood
speechless, ami as / raised my eyes
from that -grithing scene below, to
the calm and beautiful starlit sky, L
imagined 1 saw two paths, one leading
to sure destruction the other to peace |
full rest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

and banana fields with here and there
thickets of wild woods, vines and flow
ers more than beautiful an hour or
more, we again halted. This time we
were put aboard the very commodious
and comfortable coach and driven along
the most beautifully tropical road
way one can possibly imag CINE. a per-
feet wealth of ferns, beautified by
luxuriant masses of vines filled with
flowers and berries of every descrfp-
ton, for distance of several miles
reaching the Volcano House at eleven
o'clock where we were cordially well
coined by its genial host and taken
in to most appetizing luncheon, to
which We all did ample justice
Being most anxious to view the vol
cano while active 1 proceeded there
without delay, and found it burning
considerably, but not until the third
and last evening of my stay, did 1 see
it at it's best. Our party together
with a guide mounted our agile little
ponies which are kept for this pur-
pose by the proprietors of the hotel
about 2 p. m. After descending the
steep wooded declivity into the lava
beds, We continued our way over the
cracked and smoking beds for couple
of miles, meantime paying visits to the
Little Beggar'' crater, Devils Kit
chen" etc. until We reached the corral
where we left our horses and proceed
ed on foot for a short distance arriving
al the crater just in time to see
splendid outbreak of lava on the south
side, while in several other places we
could see the hidden fury smoldering
and threa tening to break forth at any
moment. SO We sat down on the brink
of the crater to await developments,
and just as darkness fell We were re-
warded with most magnificent up
heaval of red hot lava and stones from
each side of the crater, filling the
whole crater, which is nearly one thou
sand feet deep, with a glorious red
glow. making it light as day.
After silently contemplating the i'm
mensity of the unknown forces lying
behind this wild outburst, which were
accentuated by the continued kissing
of gases escaping and the squirting of
red hot stones up into the air every
few moments, as though in warning of
what was to follow, together with the
fumes, I quietly arose,
leaving the spot more than satisfied
with what I had seen, and not little
awed by the gigantic proportion OF
this Natures store-house of beauty and
destruction. Particularly did 1 realize !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

this, as 1 sat, some half hour later,
scorching postal cards over an immense
crack in the lava, some half mile dis
tant from the crater, and listening to
the boiling of the coffee, over the same
source of heat, that our hosts had SO
rhoughtfully provided. The bed of fire
was many miles square. 1 should say
TO any one who had not visited this
great wonder of Dame Nature, to do
so by all means, / feel sure they must
feel as l did, amply repaid
The next morning at six o'clock we
found every one hurrying to get of on
the coach again. After a delightful
drive We again boarded our vessel to
seen it ali yet, for at daybreak the
next morning We found ourselves de-
scending into large row-boat, and
the sturdy sailors had soon rowed us
ashore whore we viewed Capt Cooks
Monument, returning in time for
breakfast on the ship, after which the
last, but not least, pleasant surprise OF
this most agreeable excursion, came in
another delightful carriage drive, the
principal feature being miles of coffee
plantations through which we passed
Again We took the boat and contin-
ued our journey home without further
stop, arriving at o'clock in the morn~
ing of the eighth day Of our trip, feel
ing We had been most royalty treated,
and fully repaid in every measure, re-
tanning a pleasing impression of our
genial hosts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
BY ED. wHEEcE OF ToNoPAH.

The most pleasant and interesting
portion of my visit to the Hawaiian
Islands has been my excursion to the
volcano, Kiiauea.
We boarded the Kinau at IL m. and
after crossing the channels and touch
ing at various ports we sailed the last
half day along the eastern coast of
Hawaii. which presented an almost
perpendicular precipice of a consider
able height, down the face of which
ran numerous beautiful waterfalls in,
to the sea, while. the top of the preci-
pice was crowned with miles of green
waving fields of sugar cane, inter-
spersed with cottages and herds of
peacefully grazing cattle and sheep,
making a sight not soon forgotten.
AT p. m the following day we ar
rived at the picturesque town of Hilo,
lying with all it's wealth of verdure
and quaint "Old World air on the
very waters edge. We passed the
night at the comfortable Hotel Demos
themes, luiled to sleep by the music of
waves breaking on the shore, and aris-
ing in time to take the train at a.
m. After steaming along through cane