davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Latest Rumor.

The latest rumor, or rather statement con-
corning Collinss oftensc. is thot he persuaded
another mans wiio TO elopc with him from
Salt Lake and that the charge of grand lar
ccny Is only subtcrfuRe. II Is known TINT
among Collins's other accomplishments he was
q great lady's man with reputation In this
lino which placed him in the rank of leading
polyGamous members OF the Mormon church
who the woman Is the Tribune's OF in
formation could not dlvulgc. but the husband
Is said TO be among those who still on
Collins's trail. Up 10 late hour Wcdne sday
evening Mrs. Sharp had not heard from hcr
husband md had no Idea just where he was
located although shc inferred from his alb
sencc that nc was etill after his man and
probably would not return until he wns cnp-
tured OF word was received telling Of his mr.
rest ut some other point Every deputy shorlff
Ind city marshal In this and the surrounding
states has been notified OF the escape and no
stone Will be left unturncd TO capture the
prisoner, who, with reasonable amount OF
care on the part OF the deputy never would
have escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
New Honey Company.

For the purpose OF carrying on q general
honey business in Spanish Fork, this State
the Stewart & Dart Honey company fllod ar
tlclcs OF Incorporation Wednesday with the
Secretary OF State Fred Dart and W. J.
stewart Of Spanish Fork are the principal
stockholders. The capitalization is 5000 in
$40 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Patriotism a Grovth

\ propaganda Of patriotism :,
under the sun. TheoretIcnil,
triotism Is inspired. lnstln1,iy. N
Granting tho dcmonstraLilltv ~
Is II not equally true ihnf =. ~
sentiment. mental element csre,.
walton Ike other attributes ~ ~
II not feed upon certain n,og.-
and gradually grow to full s,,,re
love and hato md fear7 a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Leaves Wife and Daughter.

Mrs. Ncwcom5. wife OF tho deceased, is
nRtron OF the hospital OF an Indian school In
oregon. Her daughter. Miss Frances New
comb, Is student at tho Salem university
She wos formerly student OF the Univereity
nf Utah, and during her last years OF
residence here made her home with Or. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Was Member of Gang.
May Be In Salt Lake.

II Ia possible that Collins IL in Salt Lake
as woman and other friends who have boen
boon companions OF tho gang reside here. and
IT Ia thought that he may be in hiding. In
fact rumor Vas current Wednesday that no
had been traced to Warm Springs, but this
ShorifI's Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Who Officers Are.

Tho, officers elected were as follows:
Grand master, w Badcon, ogden
deputy grand master, William J. Bar
ratette, Salt Lake; senior grand warden, ]
II, Brown. Salt Lake; Junior grand ward
en-, + e. Schramm, Salt Lake; grand
treasure, John S Scott Salt Lake
grand secretary Christopher Diehl. Salt
Lake: chaplain. John Martin Hansen,
Brigham City; grand orator, r z Corf-
msn. Provo; grand Lecturer William j.
Lynch. Salt Lake: grand marshal, s G
Park snl; Lake: grand pursuivent, II. A.
Knowles. salt Lake; grand standard bear
cr. II. w Mcdonald. Park City; grand
sword boarer !. w EDDY. Brigham city,
senior grand deacon, c. u. Ives, Ogden !;
Junior grand deacon. 2. D. feclcr. Salt
Lake; aenior grand steward Tengo Dc
PrSzn; Eureka. junior grand steward. O.
+. Noll, Mt Pleasant, grand tyler Adolph
Anderson. Salt Lake.
Installation and BANQUET.
An installation OF officers of the grand
lodge OF Utah OF the Free and Accented
MaSons were held In the Masonic tcmplo
last evening and was attended by about
$50 members OF the order from the eleven
lodges In this jurisdiction. Aftor the Ia
stnllation OF the officers n banquet WAS
spread in the banquet hall followed by
a number of toasts Judge c. w. Morse
acted as POSTMASTER and introduced as
the first speaker Past Grand Master Q
8. NagIan. who responded TO Masonry I'm
Utah in the Past. Grand Master s. w.
Bsdeon responded esp TO the toast.
Abbott r. Haywood responded to Free
Speech and +, c. Schramm responded
10 the Responsibilities OF Masonry"
Between the .oests j Willard Souires
rendered the following solos: Down I'm
the Depths, Seeking and Down
Deep Within the Cellar" Alfred II Pea
body acted as accompanlst
Visitors Leave for Home.
Many of the visiting Masons took tho
late trains for home last evening The
annual communication Of the Order OF
Eastern Star Will be held today. com
Inencing at 10 a. m, in the Masonic tenn
Dlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Committee Chairman Named.

Mrs. Emma Empcy named as chairman
OF tho committee on bylaws. with Mrs Joseph
NJ Cohen, Mrs Louise Couson. Mrs Martha
Watson and Mrs. Mary Kelly the other MEM
bers OF tho committee.
The committee on membership includes Mrs
Martha Watson chairman: Mrs. Adella w.
Esrdlcy. Mrs. Lydia d Alder, Mrs. Sig simon.
Mrs Thomas Adams, Sirs. Helen Metras Mrs
Mary Kolly. Mrs. Minimize ]. Snow,
Mrs Lydia ID. Alder Ia chairman OF the com
mittce on exhibit the other m0mbors being
Mrs Helen Mctras. Mrs. Louise Coulson Mrs
Joseph Cohen. Mrs. Annie Penrson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Deal Consummated.
BOOMING SALT LAKE
Woman's Auxiliary to M. & NJ. Asso-
ciation Hard at Work.

Tho nrSt regular business meeting OF tho
Woman S auxiliary &c the Merchants and Man
uiacturer5 association was held Wcdnc s5oy
afternoon In the Kenyon parors. AT that tirno
several matters came up for discussion and
several important committees wcrp named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

BROAD PLANS Il
" SEE AMEN
Movement Aims at Edl,
Citizens Along Patd
Lines. {
MORE THAN ADVERTISII( I(
PLANNED BY COgu|
Complete Working PA, \
Presented to Confs,.
Here January Isl

Every day that brings n..
Ing America First" conf
Will DC held in Salt Lake q, ~
sees additional duties broua.. 1
ial committee as the sconc ., !,
ment becomes more generals
The special committee tbronss
Metcalf, Its publicity repre,sa.
issued the following letter. VIZ
explanatory:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Had Acute Pneumonia.

About week nGo Mr.. Scwcomb wns at
tackled with severe cold. but his condition
was not thought TO be serious until Tuesday
AFTERNOON, when he taken To ST Marks
hospital There he was found TO be suffering
from an acute attack OF pneumonia and died
bos1tol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Family Is Notified.

News of Mr.. Ncwcomb's death was wired tho
mother and daughter last evening Until they
arc heard from no arrangements for tho f,I-
neral VIII be made. The body Of Mr. New
comb is now at tho undertaking parlors OF
Ebar w Hall
Mr. Newcomb was native OF Massachusetts,
and was about 50 years OF age. Before coming
10 Utah he made his home at Parsons Kan
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
To Select HEADQUARTERS.

on headquarters the president named the
following members. Mrs / G. Glosz chair
man. Mrs. Thomas Adams. Mrs. g. H Ray
bould, The president Mrs. a v Taylor is
cx-onlcio q member OF all these special com
mittoss.
Tho resignation OF Mrs. c. ] McNitt was
received and accepted and the vacancy flled
by the executive committee. who named Mrs
Minnie I Snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Spent Her Life in Utah

native OF this city. Mre, Urc had spent
oil her life hero, with the exception OF the
past four and onc-hnn years. whom her home
vas in Ogden She born in the Third
wLrd. the Oldest daughter OF Mrs Phoebe
Ball Wherover known che greatly loved
and her denth Will great sorrow in
mAnN hnncs I'm OcLen q 8 IN LII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
To Foreclose Lien

Suit 10 forsclose n mechanic q lien for sls, 70
%nS Instituted Wednesday by the Salt Lake
Building and Manufacturing company OF this
city against Robert BTeupsbach and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Did Work Quickly.

After scoretnG himself above the cells twhIle
enjoying his liberty In the CORRIDOR, Harrison
lost no time in getting 20 work when the tailsr
turned the key In the door and went To
other portion OF tho building. Mr.. Johnstono
was appointed Monday night and quito natur-
oily has hardly got tho run OF things yet
Consequently, when the men wero locked up
for tho night ne failed 10 notice the absence
OF Harrison who had crawod on tho top of
the cells and lay there still death, thus
boinE lcft In the corridor OF the jail. The
moment that the Jnilcr disappeared Harrison
went TO work tho wall with piece OF iron
about ten inches long and good sized nail.
and within an hour had made good headway
In 1IrLi inn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Some Big, Sa win gs.

In the Streets and Irrigation and the
City hnGinecr departments the differ
are the departments that more than any
Others wer" selected by tho Morris ad-
mlniSJratioE 10 supply places to those
do real work, stlH impressed upon some
one In power that they should be drawing
salaries at tho expense OF the city. Fol-
lowing Is n summarized. tnbulated state
mcnt of the payrolls In the various de-
partments for the two periods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Leaves Number Relatives

In addition 10 her husband. Mrs. Ure is sur
vivcd by her mother Mrs Phoebe Ball. a Sis
ter Miss Amy Ball. and three brothers. james
F. Ezekiel and William Ball In their greet
loss they hive tho deepest sympathy OF
wide circle OF friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
LOGAN PREPARING FOR
N. & N. EXCURSION
MayOr Robinson Writes That
Members of Association
viii Be Welcome.

Iettcra vcre received Wednesday by
| the Manufacturers ard Merchants asso-
! ciatIon from Mayor Robinson of Logan
and Melvin ]. Ballard. president OF the
Logan Commercial club. with regard to
| the ''Cet acquainted excursion or the
| association to Logan. which VIII take
| place next Wednesday,
| In his letter to the association Mayor
Robinson said:
Mayor Robinson's Letter.
Just n word to say that you VIII be
doubly welcome TO visit Logan we want
10 get better acquainted with you. pre-
scented your letter to the Commercial ciuo
and a committee was appointed 10 act In
conjunction with the city. a similar
committee Will be appointed BY the Coun-
ell at Its regular meeting NedneSSoag
night When will you come? HOW long
viii you remain. and when VIII you re-
turn? Let me know all you can about
your arrangements.
Heartily in Sympathy.
The letter written by President Ballard
OF the Logan Commercial club was slmi-
lar In spirit. That organization promises
TO make all the arrangements that IL car
to make the excursion 4 memorapie az. az
fair President Ballard says In his letter
that the Logan Commercial CLUB is neart
lily In sympathy with the movement
which the Manufacturers and Merchants
association represents, and that live or
ganizatlon VIII cooperate with the asso-
citation In every manner possible TO make
a greater and more prosperous state
Association Gets Moved.
1t was moving day at t1e headquarters
of the asss scfatlon Wednesday. For sew
eral days carpenters. paperhangerss
painters and furnishers have made the
new quarters OF the association. OF aJs
and I'll South West Temple street hive
OF Industry. The new Offices arc large
and airy. we'll lighted and arranged In
such a manner as to give them a fine ap-
pcarance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
SHARP MUST HAVE
BEEN CARELESS
Had Precautions Been Taken
Prisoner Would Not Have
Escaped.
COLLINS MAY HAVE EL0PED
WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE
Husband Said to Be Taking Part
in the Chase After
Fugitive.

The probabilities orc that the exact crcurn =
| stances surrounding the escape Of Henry Col
| Inns from Deputy Joe Sharp Tucsdny evening
while returning from Ogden. have not been
told At least IT begins 10 look that way.
Judging from the conflicting reports received
in regard TO the affair. Whllo talking to IL
Tribune representative Tuesday evening over
the telephone. Mr. Sharp stated that the man
was not handcuncd when he Jumped from tho
train. and that he, Sharp, was In tho toilet
when tho prisoner escaped II this statement
be true, It would look an II the necessary
prccnutIon 10 prevent Collns's escape not
taken By the officer, the fellow was wanted
on seriou1 charge. Later Sharp denied that
the man was without handcuns and even In
timated that he had been recaptured. Then
few moments later the deputy admitted that
Collins was stil nt liberty.
Eard to Get at Facts.
It is extremely hard to get at tho facts
When Mr. Sharp tecphoncd he was In ogden,
and no one could tell at that distance just
why nc made the conflicting statements. An
other thing that hos not been made public ia
tho exact nature OF ColIlns's ofIcnso. II is
said he Is wanted for grand larceny or bur
slary. but oil efforts to get at the patlcular
case in which he took part have been without
avail When the SherIfr's office was called up
Tuesday night the Jnller Informed a Tribune
representative that there WINS nothing 90 say
about the case. In fact Intlmatcd that he had
been told not to soy anything about the oose
to any
Was Member of Gang.
II Is known. however. that Collins was n
member of the Jces Cudahey gang OF grnfters
and Sure-thing mon who operated In Salt Lake
several montho last summer and fall the
members finally being sent TO the rock pile
Tor thirty days by Judge DIchL Subsequently
they wore given noaters OF town and
wound up In Ogden. Before they had been
there ol& hoGrs they detsotoj in the act
OF HceciDs n stranger and sent TO the Ogden
rock pile for 100 days. That IL the last that
the authorities the public heard OF tho
gong un.ll Collinss arrest and crcnpe. and
II 10 not known at this time Just what crlmo
Collins would have been charged with. To
reporter Wcdncgdoy OF the dcputics said
that there wore number OF dcals In which
Collins was suspected OF having taken q prom
inent part. but that he not at liberty, un-
I'll moro evidence had been secured. to give
out the facts
May Be In Salt Lake.
II Ia possible that Collins IL in Salt Lake
as woman and other friends who have boen
boon companions OF tho gang reside here and
II Ia thought that he may be in hiding In
fact. rumor WAS current Wednesday that no
had been traced TO Warm Springs but this
statement Ia not given any crcdence at the
Shorin's Office
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09

progress toward recovery as well
as resolutions from verious organ
cations, similar to the Resolutions
adopted by the Republican OF
Kootenai county. This is source
of much pleasure to him, and in
dicates the esteem in which he is
held in the State.
A short time ago Congressman
French, who is constantly in at
tendance at the sessions of the
House, discovered carefully word
ed and innocent looking section OF
a bill for opening agricultural
lands in forest reserves to settle
ment, which in reality repealed
the mining laws in forest reserves.
French was in favor of the gen. raj
provisions of the bill, but did not
want to see the mining laws abb
rogated. The bill was prepared
at the instance of the Forestry
Bureau-and was a piece of ingeni-
Gus W rk. French was evidently
the only man who saw through the
particular section. He made q
speech against it and it was strik-
EN- from the bill. Since that time
other western members have dis
covered what Mr.. French did, and
as re-ult he is receiving their
thanks and praise. Had MIR
French been absent from his du-
ties that day, as were many other
members, the Objectionable section
would have been included in the
bill as passed, and the injury
which would have resulted there.
from would have been enormous
in many western states. 1t pays
to have men in Congress who at,
tend to their duties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09
CORBIN CROSSES
THE KOOTENAI
Steel Laid Across ssn, Big Bridge and the First
ran hursday.

The first train on the Spokane
& international Railway to reach
Bonners Ferry pulled in across the
loLg bridge over the Kootenai
River at 6 o'clock Thursday even
ing. The rails were laid across the
bridge during the day, by hand,
the steel gang reaching the south
end of the trestle just in time to
let the tain across before quitting
time.
The first trim consisted of ELL
CINE No. 2 pushing the track lay
ing machine and several cars OF
material. Owing to the width of
the machine, and it being the FIRST
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09
Eagle Smoker.

The Eagle Smoker given in the
/, o. 0. F. Hall last Monday even
ing was attended by a big crowd,
and the entertainment lasted until
the small hours.
A fine orchestra Of eight pieces
was in attendance. Refreshments
of all kinds we're served continuous
ly, speeches, songs and recitations
were on the program. There was
also a sparring match and wrest
ling match. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with dags, bunting
and evergreens, and large Eagle
from Fred Fishers place was
mounted on an improvised eagles
nest.
r. e. Waldron presided, and
Judge Casey passed upon the cul.
prils that we're brought before him
dealing out justice at from 25c t.
- each.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09
FRENCH PREVENTED 1T

Washington, June5. Hon. ]. H
Brady of Pocatello, Idaho, chanir-
man of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, and who has been
prominently mentioned as o candi-
date for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Dubois, came
over for a few hours last week
from New York where he has large
business deals pending, to visit
Senator Hepburn, and to discuss
with the National Congressional
Committee the approaching cam
paign in Idaho. In speaking of
the political outlook in Idaho this
fall Mr.. Brady said. "The party
is in SPLENDID shape and will 90
into the campaign thoroughly uni
ted. The organization was never
more complete and active. The
work of Senator Hepburn and
Congressman French has given
general satisfaction as was indicat-
ed by the action of the Republican
STATE Central Committee, which
met in Boise few months ago.
There is every probability that the
Republicans will carry the State
as they did two years ago by a
majority of about 20,000'.
The State was never more pros
porous than at present and is rap
idly increasing in wealth and
population. The work on the great
irrigation projects is rapidly adj
vancing and the people are flock
ing into these irrigated districts
from the other States in large
numbers.
Senator Hepburn is receiving
many congratulatory letters and
kilograms from his friends on his
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09

run over the bridge, tne movement
Of the train was very slow. On
reaching the south end of the
bridge, the engineer whistled a
salute, while Great Northern en-
CINE near by answered back, and
the historical event was at an end.
Track-laying is still progressing
westward, but there will be de-
lay few miles west of town, for
an indefinite time, owing to an in
complete trestle. 1t will be ct
least a month before the rails pass
a point seven miles west of
Bonners Ferry where the Corbin
road crosses nnder the Great Nor
tnern.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09
Memorial Services

The Oddfellows and Rebekahs Of
Boomers Ferry will hold joint
memorial services in their puplic
hall on Sunday evening, June II,
commencing at Sp. m. Rev. Elton
f. Spicer of the Presbyterian
church will preach the sermon
The public is cordially invited to
attend as we'll the members OF the
fraternity. 49,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09
EstraY Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up one
black mare, three years old, found
on the G. N. Ry. right of way be-
tween Katka and Lenia, and de-
scribed as follows; black, with hind
feet white, also white spot in face,
right eye pinto, no brands. Own
er can have animal by calling on
undersigned and paying costs.
6-2--6-23 A. B. FLETCHER.
Katka, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09
Republican Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted at the recent meeting of
the Republican Central Committee:
Whereas 1t has pleased the
Almighty God in his intimate wis
dom to remove from our midst
Geo. II. Ross, whom we, as repub-
licans saw fit to nominate and
elect to the important and conf
Dental position of treasurer of
Kootenai county, and whose hon
est and Jealous administration Of
the affairs of his office was an
honor to himself and a pride to
the party.
Now, therefor, be it resolved,
that we, the republican county
central committee, in convention
assembled, do publicly express our
sincere regret on his untimely
death, and trust that his account
on high will be found as perfect as
was the account of his trust on
earth.
And be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be seut to
all the newspapers of Kootenai
county for publication. :
Whereas, 1t pleased almighty
God in His intimate wisdom and
mercy to remove from ,pafth and
its labors our esteenfe& Fellow
citizen, DR.. 7. A. Bishop, CORONER
elect of Kootenai County, &e the
republican central committee in
convention assembled do herewith
extend unto the bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy in their
greatloss and also give expression
of our hearty appreciation of his
public services.
Be it further resolved that a
coy of these resolutions he pre-
sented to the family of the deceas-
ed and to the various newspapers
of Kootenai county for publication.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-09

While all opponents of Governor
Gooding are not dynamiters, it is
a remarkable fact that all dynami.
ter sympathizers are doing every
thing they can to defeat the Coy
ernor for denomination. This fact
ought to determine how all good
citizenship should line up.