davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
NO SUGAR WAR ON
One or Two Local Dealers Are Cutting
Prices as Advertisements.

Inquiry Friday among the leading groc-
cry firms of the town did not reveal any
sugar war" such as has been reported
The dealers have never been exactly
united the price of this staple, tho
quotations ranging from 1914 TO Is pounds
for 81 during the past few months. one
two OF the smaller dealers are cut
ting to 16 and IL pounds for 81, but h
appears that this is more in the nature
of n tNade stimulator than desire to
bring on a sugar war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Woman Is DISCHARGED.

Mrs. Nellie Himcr before Judge ARM
strong Friday afternoon for an examination O.
to her sanity 1t was found that tho woman
epleptio and she was discharged Her
husband who was present the hearing In
tcrrupted the proceedings several tlmea but
was finally told by Judge Armstrong that no
would be committed for contempt II he did not
desist. This had tho desired effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MAGNIFICENT HEAD SHOWN
Splendid Specimen Of Taddermist's
Art Exhibited in Show Window.

a very splendid specimen OF the taxIdcr-
mlst's nrt is the buffalo head placed on OK
hibition Thursday In the store of / c. Glosz
South Main street. Tho head WAS that OF
tho largest and finest of the four bunuIoes
KILLED at Antelope island January H. and has
been mounted at the factory OF l. c. GIosz
Since being placed In the window, the buffalo
head has been the admiration OF the hundreds
OF pedestrians who pass that way, and by
many has been pronounced OF the finest
heads seen I'm this part OF tho country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Advise q Guarantee.

President Hewlett and Leon Sweet both
spoke. advising that any advertising So
licitor be required to submit afidavlt
from the printer that stipulated number
of copies of the book or pamphlet would
be printed, and the others present seemed
to favor this idea, President Hewlett
further stated that he knew that the bus
incss mon of the city had been divided by
many advertising sharks into n claSsifca-
tlon OF easy marks and hard to
wor." and admitted that his firm belonged
in the first division
Committee Is Suggested.
Fisher Harris then offered a motion to
the effect that every advertising scheme
that involved upon the customer an ex-
pense or more than $40 be required to
have the Endorsement of the Manufac-
turers and Merchants association, the
Real Estate association and the Com
meroial club, motion which, after
lengthy discussion, prevailed In n modified
FORM
Will Send Out Warning.
Ono of the salient points of the general
discussion was brought out by Mr.. Valen
tine OF the Utah Bedding and Mattress
company. and his views met with hearty
and general approval. Mr.. Valentine held
that this association should send warn
Ing to other commercial organizations OF
other cities concerning any advertising
fake that came under Its notice and that
outside organizations should be urgently
requested to take similar action.
Definite Action Taken
After a long discussion. in which nearly
all OF those present participated, definite
action was taken by unanimously passing
motion that the manager of the Manu-
facturers and Merchants association, the
manager of the Real Estate association
and the secretary of the Commercial club
be empowered to pass upon every adyer-
tislnS scheme before il should receive tho
indoreement of the business men
Will Not Make Choice.
This Is not to be construed to mean, ac-
cording TO the tenor of tho discussion
that the committee will attempt to pre-
scribe advertising for any special lines of
business, but it does mean that before a
business man who belongs to any OF
these organizations Will listen to an ad-
Vcrtsing scheme he will refer the promo
ter to this committee for It's verdict as to
whether or not 1t is meritorious.
Also Talk of Charity.
Judge Willis Brown OF the Juvenile
court. Captain NJ. NJ. Woods of the Asso-
ciated Charities and Pauper Clerk Sa-
bine, who were present. discussed at
length the question of public charities 1t
was agreed that there was too much
wasted and msdirected effort in this field
that too many organizations were under
taking similar work and that some reform
was needed, The association. however,
decided to take no official action as
plan Is now being perfected by Judge
Brown, Captain Woods and Mr.. Sabine to
place the work on a business basis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Work Will Continue.

Referring 10 irrigation In Nevada, Col.
MaNSon stated that l.. II. Taylor engi-
neer In charge OF the reclamation service
for Nevada, who Is now returning west
from Washington D, C, has received or
dcrs TO proceed with the work of extend
ing all latcrals and canals In the State,
More than million dollars has been cN-
pended by the Government In Storey
Churchill and Washoc counties and about
5000 acres Of land have been supplied with
water When the entire project Is COM
pleted approximately 10000 acres will be
undcr lrrigALlOn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Mental Examn'u'

Naval academy at hnI h,ssI 3
are now being eSen,n'' ,s 80
pon's Office. Tho adsst So
Quoted by superintehdEsIanr
Young aid President .Sss!;,i S!;,i
slty OF Utah. Inc
cludc.d today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Petition for Letters

IVY May Snyder and Gideon Snydor h.
mied petition In the probate division =, nv Z
Ihird District court asking that Gideon sn, one
acr be appointed administrator OF tho cry Sny
at SB.S3. divided follows. Real estate "suel
.o1. balance due on note, s2l15: Annie no; f,';
lnlnlns stock $1,000 household goods slonn Ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

ENDORSEMENT OF THREE
ORGANIZATIONS REQUIRED
Question Of Preventing Fraud
in Charity Work Is Dis
cuSsed at Length.

According to the stringent and decisive
action taken Friday night ut special
meeting called by the Manufacturers and
Merchants association. Salt Lake city
Will hereafter present an unpromising
field for the strangers with advertising
schemes of questionable merit. The
subject was threshed out In a two hours
discussion. in the course of which many
Mero hcnrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
CLERK OF JUVENILE COURT
Recorder Moreton Will Be Granted a
New Deputy.

The Committees on Finance and Municipal
Laws with Mayor Thompson associated met
in tho Office OF the City Recorder Friday after
noon 10 consider tho request OF Recorder More
ION that he be given authority to appoint O.
permanent clerk for the Juvenile court. 1t was
decided to grant the request and recommend
tnat an ordinance 10 passed authorizing the
appointment The committees also decided 10
ark the City Attorney for On opinion as 10
the disposition OF the fines collected In the
Juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MRS. COREY takes UP
RESIDENCE IN RENO
Steel Magnate's Wife Means to
Enter Proceedings for
Divorce.

Mrs, W. f Corey. wife OF the steel mag
nate OF Pittsburg. Pa. has within the last
few days again taken up residence In
Reno New, for the understood purpose OF
eTtcring proceedings for divorce against
her husband according TO Col. II. b Max
son OF thlt city, who is registered at the
Kenyon hotel. Mrs Corey first cstnb-
iishcd home In Reno several months ago,
but the newspapers there, Col. Ma&son
states. made IL SO uncomfortable Tor her
that she left 1t Will be necessary for
Mrs, Corey To remain in the State six
months before she can begin proceedings
against her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Committee Is to Meet

meeting OF tho committee appointed by tho
supcrntcDdents' division OF the Statc Teach
crs association, TO suggest subjects and pre-
pare questions for the pupils who expect to
graduate from tho eighth grade OF the city
schools. VIII meet in Superintendent Nolson'
Office noxt Monday afternoon NJ $50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
OF HOMES
TURN TOWARD UTAH
Experienced Realty Man Tells
of Impressions Gathered
on Colorado Trip.

That Utah In general md salt Lake
county and city In particular VIII receive
many new homeseekers during the com
ing season is the firm belief of f,. j.
HUFF, who has returned after spending
several months in Colorado towns. Mr.
Hun is q man OF experience and judg-
ment In the real estate field and Is well
qualified to judge OF the feeling mani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Uncle Sam Declare !,

The Uncle sam an ID ! Z!
company has dee'gae Ave bs,
cent a share on - nysble q /
shares. or $500 %.sa Sssa's Vi .
Tho transfer
AIRY II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Rosclla Jensen Divorced

Judge Morse has granted Hosclln Jensen a
decree Of divorce from Lars D Jensen, on the
grounds OF drunkenness and cruelty Tho tcs-
tmony showed that Jensen often oyercStmnted
his capacity for Intoxicating liquors and that
in addition he frequently threatened hls wire's
lLfc- The parties Mero marrled In 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Chance fo1 . :

Civil service eTaln'pI % IN ds
Of assistant exaTi0si ,,.srsr5.
be held In this city %, Y,ar. o :
offered being sl9@ sl9,,,So ? ir
on the coast anu
Nglr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Saws He Isn't Guilty

Gus johnson. alias Frank Martin was ar
ralgned In Judge Armstrongs court Friday on
Information charging him with burglary in
tho first degree Although he has previously
admitted his guilt, johnson entered q plea OF
guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

There is at least one prominent Republi-
cnn who will not attend the Lincoln
birthday banquet of the Smoo5 Cutler
Calllster Spry Republican newspaper
crowd at the National Guard armory
Monday evening. The prominent Repub-
ncan aforesaid is acting Adjt. Gen. Jo-
seph Gcoghegan. who rendered his reslG-
nation to Gov. Cutler yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Will Be Rush Here.

There never was a time when Colo
RADIO wns taking so much interest In Utah
and Snlt Lake as at present. saye Mr.
HUI and | look for hundreds OF home
eeekers from cur nelghbor State to locate
here during the spring and summer. You
cannot get away from the fact that the
outside feeling toward Utah Is steadily
growing better. that people are realizing
more clearly our opportunities and advan-
tages and that our city Is bound TO take
prcot strides forward this wear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Going to Boise

Col. Maxson is secretary OF the National
Irrigation congress. He is in Salt Lake
en- route TO Boise. Ida. for the purpose OF
F, Booth OF that town. chairman and sec
retary, respectively. OF the executive com
mittee OF the congress, In connection with
the pre- oarations for tho next annual meet
iEg. which Will be held in Boise, probably
In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
PROBING INTO SALT
LAKE POSTOFF FFICE
Investigation Alleged Misman-
agement May Cause Dismis-
sal of Several.
INSPECTOR M'KEE HAS
CONCLUDED HIS WORK
Resident Inspector and Present
Utah Congressional Delega-
ton Are Drawn In.

Investigation of the alleged mismanaSe-
ment Of the Salt Lake postonlcc which
was begun several days ago by the in
spector In charge OF the Denver division
e L, Mckee. 1t is rumored, may disclose
some serious violations and may result
In dismissal from the service OF a number
OF persons
One Charge Against Thomas.
One Of the charges made against Post
master Thomas Is that he has on the roll
as "janitor' young woman who in fact
performs clerical duties. This young
woman Is Miss Eva May, 1t is alleged
that, although she draws her salary as
janitor' and is not in what Is known
as the classified service, and therefore pro-
tected by the civil service rules, her as
signments In the postonlcc are such that
she performs services prescribed and COW
cred by the civil service rules, 1t is al
legged that faYors extended In this case
may be Influenced by strong personal
interest In the young woman clerks rela-
tiNeS
Other charges being Investigated by the
Denver postoiiice inspector reflect on the
integrity OF Postonice Inspector Sharp.
Charges are also made against Postmaster
Thomas that he is partial with employees
and has defended employees OF the office
when they were known to have been
guilty OF serious derclction OF duty and
postal ofrenses Hence there Ia an opin-
ion that the department intends to fully
probe the local situation before q third
commission as postmaster Is issued to Mr..
Thomas.
Charges Against Postmaster.
For more than two years charges of n
serious nature have been made against
the management OF the Salt Lake postof-
flee, and II Is alleged that the strong
friendship existing between Postotiice In
speCtor Sharp and Postmaster Thomas
may be responsible for the failure to get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
To Plaster Ius

Another criticism tha, n
Is that the conduit, IN ia
ton Will leak. In ordtr Il
defect, 1t is probable III
mendation Will be mad n
tered inside This will cus
ly so, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Battery A Disappointed.

While II had been generally understood
that the Governor and Secretary of State
would put the seal OF their approval upon
the request OF the Smootlerites tho men,
bers of Battery A were greatly disap-
pointed when they learned OF the action
taken. The battery boys had made all ar
rangements for a ball In the armory next
Monday evening. and. in addition to put
ting up decorations. more than 200 tickets
il,I hn hnn hnl hlnt SOLD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Meeting of Committee.

Tho Committee on Buildings and Grounds of
the Board OF Education Will meot in the ofIlco
Of tho clerk at 10 o'clock thls morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

My resignation Is absolute and nnal,
end hope that Gov. Cutler Will not en-
bnrrass me by declining TO accept 1T
Acting Adult Gen. Gcoghegan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Gov. Cutler Is Silent

Gov Cutter declined TO state what ac-
ton he would take upon the resignation.
but IL is believed that he Will make an
effort TO induce MIR. Geoghegan to with
draw It IL is not believed however. that
MIR. Gcoghegan can be induced 10 recon-
slider his action, as both he and his
friends, in and out of the Guard feel that
he has been grossly insulted and humili-
ated by the action of the remaining mem
beTs OF the Armory Board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Geoghegan Was Alone.

When the vote was taken upon the
proposition Gov. Cutler and Secretary
Tingey voted in the Affirmative and Mr.
Geoghegan voted in the negative. Mr
Geoghegan then LETT the Governors Of
flee and less than two hours later ten
dercd his resignation to Gov. Cutler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Cannot Be Resj

There is still anottc, \
there Is no remedy for h
applied to the work aI,,sl.'
Is. that the conduit shosg
further into the morntal, 7
done, for the purpose Of Il
landSlldes and snowsl,Gss
believed that where ths 4
gulches. the spans are s,c
a result the weight is .oa ;
conduit may break. 4
Change Of gs1
II is also understood ~
route will be recommesd3
of the unfinished work d
the conduit further into q
The changes that will HI
commended will. II contzss|
the cost of the work Ia ii.
of $4,000. making tht ~
conduit 800. 900, lnsteai
proximately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Declines Ia :,

When seen Friday &C..
sey said that he b.a
cation, but 1t is well
TO Big Cottonwood, Isnss;
whether or not no " s.'s
constructed along ny,
was determined tb5,
be denied. The mr., niys. . u|
shown. 'Siau'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Whitewashing Process.

In addition to the alleged activity of
Postofilce Inspector Sharp in guarding
the local Office against departmental In
qulry. II Is said that tho present congress
sionel delegation from Utah has Inter
fercd The so-Called whltewashing pro-
nitely had not the case been laid formally
before tho Postoflce department and the
Civil Service commission.
Many Persons Examined.
1t Is understood that Inspector E. l.
Mckee has completed his Investigation
here and Is now on his way TO Wash
ington to prepare his report. While here
quito a number OF persons inside and out
side Of the postoiticc were examined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Believes It Is Proper Thing.

II believe that the eXpaotoration ordi-
nance Is a good thing 1 believe that 1t
should be enforced without fear or favor.
For long time II has not been enforced.
be exactly right to fine The defendants
now in court. But this should serve as
u warning. for as such II is intended, and
all who violate the ordinance from this
on, and are proven guilty, VIII be fined II
brought into this court. There is nothing
more laudablc than the efforts of the pres
ent administration TO keep the city and
its streets and sidewalks clean and In
g MI u lI..L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

man In the Guard. As to what Will be
done In the matter of resigning | cannot
say, Mr.. Geoghegan's resignation, how
ever Is body blow to the organization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

man III inc Suard- AS TO what Will be
done In the matter of reSignine. / cannot
say, Mr.. Geoghegan's resignation how
ever, is a body blow to the organization
under the circumstances"
Maj. Williams Surprised.
Maj. w. G. Williams expressed some
surprise at the action OF the arrnory
board. In view OF the resolution passed
not to permit the armory to be used Tor
other than Guard purposes.
Other Organizations Turned Down.
LAS / am informed" said Mai. VIII
liams. the armory board passed a rcsol-
tion some time ago providing that the ar
mory should not be used for other than
Guard purposes, Later the board of con-
troll OF the armory Issued an order to the
same effect, and this order was approved
by Acting Adjt.-Gen. Geoghegan. which
made II Il law. | also understand that
the University OF Utah. Lattsr-day Saints
college and the Salt Lake City High
school have been refused permission TO
use the building
Indorses Geoghegan's Act.
"Ae TO what will be done In the matter
OF designations. as the result OF Mr. Geo
ghcgans action, | cannot say / think
though, that Mr. Geoghegan could have
done nothing else under the circum-
stances That he VIII be greatly missed
by the Guard boys is a certainty, He
was not only enthusiastic I'm his efforts
to upbuild the Guard but on several oc-
casions he has gone into his pocket for
money when 1t was needed"
Officers Will Resent Insult,
Another officer. who did not desire his
name used. said last night that he would
resign aad that virtually all the officers
In the various companies would resent the
insult to Mr.. Gcogheean. by rendering
their designations, He also added that
the resignation OF Mr.. Geoghcgan and
the causes that led to it would be a death
blow to the Guard.
Americans Will Make Demands.
Within the next few days the American
city committee will apply to the armory
board for permission to use the armory
hall for commemorative meeting. upon
the second anniversary of tho meeting
held In Bambergers hall TO protest
against the testimony given by President
Joseph F. Smith before the Smoot inycs-
tigatiDg committee at Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

The meeting of the board. which, by the
way. was behind closed doors, was said
To be harmonious although Mr. Geoghe-
gan is said to have expressed his senti-
ments regarding the use Of the building
by the banqucters in no uncertain tone
He awas opposed, he said, to allowing a
public building TO be used by partisan
gathering such us the banquetcrs would
comprise and did not propose TO consent
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Two Forfeit Bonds.

With The exception OF two. who were
released or bonds, all of the viosators were
in court To plead guilty The bonds OF
the two mon referred to were declared
forfeited and unless they can show a
good excuse Tor not appearing. they will
pcarancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
No Fault Will \.

1t Is proper TO state :, =.
ever, that no fault s.s' ~
the work as being doD.
Moran, In fact. ihosa !.
the matter say thai W,
the work even better a. ~,
calls for u-+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Why He Resigned.

The action Of Mr.. GcogheGon in tender
Ing his resignation followed closely upon
the determination OF the two remaining
members of the Armory Board-Gov- Cut
Ter and Secretary Of State Tingey-to per-
nit the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crowd to
use the armory building next Monday
might for Lincoln day banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Good Attendance Had.

a majority Of the board OF directors OF
the association and representatives OF
practically all the interests directly con-
cerncd were present at the session, which
was held In the offices Of the See Amer
ican league. Commercial club building.
Chairman Fisher Harris called the meet
ing to order and then resigned the chair
TO PresIacnt HeMlCtt OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
YIOLATORS LET OFF
WITH A REPRlMARO
Judge Diehl Says Hereafter EX-
pectOratOrS VIII Have to
Obey Ordinance.

Eighteen men who pleaded guilty to
violation OF the cXpcctorotion ordinance
before Judge Dichl Friday afternoon were
let OF with a reprimand by the court, but
with the understanding that In the future
NIL vioDtors would be punished according
TO the existing ordinances. In announcing
his decision Judge Dlehl sNid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Were Put in Formal Shape.

Something like a year ago they were
put in formal shape and a number of
them sworn to by Walter j. Frazier, who
seems to have come under the ban of
tho postmaster, or, more particularly
head of one of the departments whose III
Will Frazier seems TO have incurred
The story which Frazier tells about
Hlsmanegcment, or worse. In the local
postofIlcc, would be n serious impeach-
ment of the local officials II found TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Easy Marks" in Salt Lake.

j. II. Marriott was one of the first to
dscuss the question OF advertising. In
his opinion, many OF the merchants and
business men OF the city easy
marks" who paid out money for ads that
they knew to be fakes because they
lacked the moral courage TO stay out
when a competitor went In. He believed
that II some scheme for self-protectlon
could be devised. II would be the means
OF saving thousands OF dollars yearly to