davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
WOULD HONOR BRAVE
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
Grand Army Republic Members
Wished to Lay Body With
Comrades.

Tint sectional lines and feeling have
hoen utterly destroyed. and that tho boys
wbo wore the blue OF Unclo sam
armies and the boys who wore the gray
of the South in the Civil war, and that
= lIttIe touch OF sorrow tends to make all
thc world kin was illustrated In most
pathetic mancr Thursday in this city.
Was Wearer Of Gray.
Judge Rlvcs. who was Confederate
solder, died leaving many lrlcnus WHO
loved him dearly. among whom were scS'
eral members OF the Salt Lake u "A. X
circles ITpon learning OF his death, two
old soldiers who fought braVely Tor the
preservation OF the Union pegan 10 IiiaSe -
arrangements to secure lot m tne ~
A. r. plot of the cemetery W o"tS '''
Confederate soldier.
Was a Brave Soldier.
II was learned. however. that Judge
Rivcs had a cemetery lot In which his
remains Will be laid to rest, he was
good man and q brave soldier" said an
old Union soldier Thursday we wouId
certainly place him alongside or the
heroes who fought for the flag. but We
found that he had made different ar
rangements before his death
Great Change IN Feeling.
Such q thing several years ago would
not have been countenanccd for mo
ment. so bitter was the feelins sun ek'
listing between the boys who raced ono
another's shot and shell upon the bloody
fields OF the Clvil war. II Is one OF inc
most significant conditions existing Ii
the National life today that Sonieoerat'
soldiers can be placed In Federal cetnc'
terlcs as was Con. Joseph Wheeler re
Gently, and that the graves OF the Unior
soldiers throughout the South are n:
carefully kept covered with grass ah'
flowers as those holding all that remain:
of the old-time bitter enemy. the boy II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
PENNIES BOUGHT TICKETS
Three Hundred Coppers Passed to Box
Office by a Woman.

Frederick G. Smutzer one Of the owners
OF the New Grand thcatcr had strange
experience Thursday afternoon MIR
shutter happened TO be In the box office.
when on aged woman appeared and asked
him concerning the show, and particularly
as to Mr.. Lorch. the leading man,
Mr.. Smutzer informed her that the play
was n strong one, and that MIR, Lorch
was seen in one OF the strongest roles
that he has yet appeared In
Well said the woman. Il haven't
been TO n thcater for more than five
years, but / am coming and bring four
members of my family She then ordered
the five tickets. and when they were
passed out to her she went down into her
pocket and produced a bag containing 300
window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Colonial Surprise Party.

A Colonial surprise pnrty was given
Mrs Anna Cunningham OF 40 South Sec
ond East street Thursday The party
was chnpeToncd by Miss Lizzie Fury.
The refreshments included Stars and
Stripes" ice cream Martha Washington
cakes and 'ChcrrY-tree" punch During
the evening vocal selections were rem
dercd BY MesSrS. Panton and Mccoy.
Those present were: Mesdames Z. Blake,
w McWhnney, Misses Sarah Hanson,
Mary Rasmussen and Mabel Johnson
Messrs w. d Betsell John Mccoy. John
Panton, Orin Humphrey. Wendell Nc
Whinney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
ART EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK
Ladies' Literary Club to Give One
From February 27 to March q.

The art exhibit by the Ladies' Literary club
uill be held from February u to March g. In
addition to tho exhibition of pictures, interest
inS programmes have been arranged for Tues
day and Thureday evenings. on Tuesday
evening in addition TO tho programme hereto
fore printed. nellie Pinkcrton Moore Will sing.
Thursday evening Rev. DR.. Young OF the First
Methodist church Will speak upon The Re-
Venges OF Romance and History" VIII Slbley
end Louise Ellerb%ck Will sinE. Mrs Graham
Putnam md Master John Putnam Will be the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
PERSIA HIS TOPIC
DR.. Johananan to Lecture at the
Y. M c. A.

DR.. j. 4. Johnnnnan. n native OF Pcrsa
Will. give the third OF the series OF Y NJ C
educational lectures In tho auditorium OF the
association Saturday. February "a. at p. m.
illustrated BY largo and valuable collection
Of storeopticon projections. Dr Johananan is
a lecturer OF wide reputation and in his lee
tnro on his native country Is highly entertain
ing and instructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
NAMES ITS orr
Utah Society Sons -
ton Select Leg

The Utah society $50 sore held 4
oIution at nee
''iP President. joseph Ps,oIITud; a
DR.. Edward D: We, WS(1w5 1w5iiiss|
jay Gibson; treasp5,sgorth; hu
o. o Ritter. chaplain, Esr frank 3
II p01rd a. Tncy. n ",ah Charles p ''
Hale. L. Frank Gq1ir,eNL GqraL q
Panalet comm,snI,,,s n,,sr psre|
.hoIrnan; ". ID. hi'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
May Be Victim Of Circumstances.
Entertained Her Pupils.

Mrs Clara Graves, branch teacher OF
room 20 of the Lafayette school, enter
tained at her home. 321 East First South
street Thursday afternoon her seventh
\ and eighth & pupils I'm honor OF Wash
ington's birthday The table and dining
room was decorated in red. white and
blue hatchets for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and games were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Horticulturists to Meat

The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society VIII hold a meeting next Satur-
and county building, third floor Reports
from several committees Will be given
ana ARRANGEMENTS for spring work will
also be attended to- ALI fruit growers
are cordially invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
STORK AT JUDGE DIEHL'S
Girl Baby Left at His Home Thursday
Morning.

Judge C. q. Dehl of the City Criminal
court had a double cause Thursday for
observing Il as a natal holiday To him
the birth Of the father OF his country
dwlndlod to insigniflcancc as compared
with the fnct that the traditional stork
that arch enemy Of race suicide. left q
pirl baby al the Judges homo at an early
hour ;nlt morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
LIKES THE WEST
Eastern Railroad Man Is Captivnted
With Mountains.

A H, Eichelberger of South Bethle-
hem, Pa, who Is connected with the
passenger department OF the Lehigh Val
ley railroad his wife and daughter
are registered at the Wilson hotel They
are returning East from an extended tour
of the Western country. The present trip
Is Mr.. Eichelbergers = first visit TO tho
West and he states that the country com
pletely fulnlls his expectations. In fact.
he is so pleased with his obsery tions
that he says that he will certainly come
West, II II is possible for him to do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
CARRIED LIGHT ARTILLERY
Police Take in a Dope Fiend Who
Carried Full Equipment.

An unfortunate individual belonging to
what the police call the light artillery
on account of the hypodermic needles they
use, was taken TO the police station on
Thursday morning He gave the name OF
Tom Moore, and when searched Won
derful equipment for administering drugs
was found in his clothes. The selection
included a battery of needles. a bottle of
cocaine, three bottles OF morphine and
various other articles that make up q
complete arsenal for one in that service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Under Bridge Of Sighs.

The sa,o1u oa West Temple street until
recently known AS the Black Cat, but
,-rw dcsiSuQtcd as the Transfer, was again
brouSht iutO prominence Thursday, when
, Young man and two young women were
a;egcs OF intoaicntion They were taken
10 the police station and led under the
bridge OF signs 20 the bastile and there
confined, with Il drunk charge against
thoIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Called Family Il

Mr.. Lindsay mad bsel q
home for two months prec
at 1880 Thursday morhine
25s South West Temple q
mediate cause OF death VI
On Wednesday ne called I
him. expressing a desire
together. At that time Ee
that death was so neal;
Ruby was the only one ~
end came. she being 10 o6'
will occur Sunday ai'e'
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
indian Land ,

WASHINGTON FEB, Fs,eirs .!
mittee on Indian h,.rort cn
~ rH surplus and un;s,le,lon unsl,I,ln ~
so%ml'tss SIII aSlns SI'I ths = ~. o.
-TsrTitorY. New Ne>is"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Was a Strong on

Mr.. Lindsay leaves a
friends, many OF whom re.
his rcndltions OF the iaI'|
characters of Shakspeass
He was a strong charaele''
a tender-hearted fatnss
Within the past Two y W. 1s|
has published a series o. N
niscences written by MN; y
Of the early theatrical Cay
the West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
WHY POSTMASTER
THOMAS SHOULD
BE REAPP0INTED

+ Last evening The Tribune was
\ handed an envelope by a prominent
\ and well-known business man,
4 which he had just taken from his
+ box in the Salt Lake poston1ce.
+ The address thereon was written
\ on typewriter and was plain and
\ legible
\ 1t was mailed in the Salt Lake
\ postof1ice February 20 at $50 o'clock
+ p. m. according to the postmark
\ on the face of the envelope.
y Instead OF being placed In his
r box as It should have been. 1t was
4 sent TO american Fork. as shown
= by a mark In red Ink plainly
r printed
= Posunarks on the back of the
r envelope show date of American
: Fork. ard also of Provo. likewise
= the Salt Lake City stamp. showing
z It's receipt In Salt Lake February
! - OF 1890 a m The addressee re-
! ceived II at IL o clock Thursday
) night, hfty-nve and half hours
\ after It was mailed in Salt Lake
= City postofllce.
; This is another reason why
+ Arthur l.. Thomas should be re-
\ appointed postmaster at Salt Lake
y Wonderfully efficient management
i is thus shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Gala Night in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23-The popular
ushered in tonight with the parada ~
knights OF Momus. ideal weather mark
ing the occasion Tho hotels are airead,
crowded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
PLAYED Part OF !

During this time he spps.
with Maude Schiller ss q
Romeo. with Adelaide M
such stars as Couldocl, n
Win Addms and z. L. D1
the Ward stock company
the combination came In 4,
say won't 10 San FrancIl
served in the capacity al
OF the California iheater. 1
with ILcene and Frank N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Unity Society Dancing Social

The Unitarian society viii gIyo q dancing
social ot Unity hall this evening The mn
cscds orc for the benefit OF tho society In
addition TO dancing. there Will be other fen
tureo; cards, etc. An enjoyable evening Is
promised. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Two Grips Disappear.

Two grips belonging to John Birch and
John Dunn were taken from the Valley
house Wednesday night. They were found
Thursday morning In front OF the Seven
teenth ward mecting-hou minus the
most valuable part OF their contents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
CINCINNATI DOCTOR IS
ARRESTED IN SALT LAKE
Wanted in Buckeye State for
Performing a Criminal OPP
Grafton; Victim Dead.

An Individual who has been In Salt
Lake for n month or more passing as
DIR. L. c. Thompson and claiming resi-
dcnce In the Stntc of New York, was ar
rested Thursday by Detectives Raleigh
and Burt. The arrest was made on ac-
count Of the resemblance of Thompson
to the description OF Or. David +. Max
well, wanted In Cincinnati for having
performed a criminal operation in that
city
Requisition Will Be Sent.
The man, when arrested admitted 10
the police that his name Is David l.
Maxwell and that he understood that an
Indictment had been found against MN
I'm That city as charged In the inquiries
sent abroad for him After the arrest
the officials I'm Cincinnati were nouhcd OF
what had been done here. and an an.
swcr was received lnstructing the salt
Lake authorities TO hold him until the
necessary requlsition papers couid De S, o9
tanned and an officer would be sent TO Salt
Lake for the accused man.
Reluctant to Talk.
When Thompson, or Maxwell was seen
by a Tribune representative he was re-
mctant TO talk OF the case as he thought
IL not best to do so until he had secured
an attorney, which he hoped 10 do oS
Friday. He said. however, that ne VAS
not charged with being the principal. but
only as an accessory to the crime. lie
stated TO the officers that the woman
upon whom the operation had been per-
formed had died.
Claimed Interest in Mines.
The accused man has represented that
he has mining interests In different parts
OF the State and that he frequently went
out to see them. He has also expressed
a desire to extend these interests. claim
Ing that he was possessed OF ana backed
by ample means TO assume mining oper'
Of
his own management. ON account OF
these representations he has been sought
by numerous persons he has met for de"
veloping mining enterprises lie also
claimed to have been oNerNorKed ana
that he was seeking a rest
He stated that he is i9 years OF age
and evidently feels keenly the disgrace
that has come upon him, and regretted
It. he said especially for the reason thht
IL would cause sorrow to innocent per
sons For the last two weeks he has done
some work in local assay Office ostsn>
sibly for the purpose of familiarlZlnR
himself with the details OF metallurgy,
so as to more successfully conduct min
ing business.
May Be Victim Of Circumstances.
DR. Maxwell has pleasing address, but
do,s not Impress one being purticu-
larly aggressive or unusually strong
mentally His manner dscloses none or
the characteristics of criminal ano
those who have seen and known him
think that he may be the victim OF cir
cumstances and entitled TO some pity ae
we'll as blame He Is deeply affected by
the occurrence and displays none of the
h,,Nu6n NJ rho hardened criminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. .. c.. Feb. 22-
The Senate adjourned over today
, until Monday. and the nomination
of Postmaster Thomas of Salt Lake
City for another term Will not 70
to the Senate until next week. II
; Is stated at the Postofiicc depart
, ment thst ne Will be appointed.
|, Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Drove Ok Team At,,
Connected With War

In Salt Lake lie becems !,
famous Ward stock coTn,-'
In Utah for the first time /,
performance Brigham Yo1'
thusiastic spectator. c..
was the star of the s;cct
Mr.. Lindsay played Win h
In Hamlet" EventIaIlr1
heavy man OF the c1rn.
Identified with 1t during \
1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Officers Well Satisfied.

The reclamation service officers are
extremely we'll satisfied that the Govern
ment has decided to take up this work
where so many features contribute to
demonstrate the merit OF the system. The
location is not remote from supplies
where the work is to be done. the ground
to be affected is not only already cult
waited, but is cut by two systems OF rail-
roads so the disadvantage Of developing
a pioneer district will not be met but In
stead an old, we'll settled and fertile
country will be served. and the increase
In the value OF It's production. as we'll as
the value OF the ground is almost beyond
Communication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Survived by LarIl

Mr.. Lindsay Is survived I
six daughters. the latte
George N. Meeks. LueIla Q
Lindsay. now with Mr.. BL
den stock company: EdIlA.
home, Mrs. Oscar PctersA
Foote. who has just arrlyel
gelcs While bred In tie
Mr.. Lindsay has not Ter
the church since the upl!t
izntion and the formation
branch He was d meub|
Myrtle lodge, knights Of
whose auspices the tuner
be held. 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Travelled With Own

During the years Of bIs 4
Ing the public he appeared
West, including Salt Laks
engagements in such POD
Hamlet, Othello. Damon
others, until he was tetter'
family households. es2s1
than any other public Il
played In tho support oi
Daniel l.. Bandmann and q
Since that time hc travele:
with his own compaDIa. 4
Oregon.
During his career on N
Maud Adams and ~
blanche Bates and hf n
with him. He has plaill
mon locality In Amersa /
hamlet I'm Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
CURTAIN R|A(2
ON FAMOD||
John s. Lindsay Pad
Surrounded u. BY vi
Siz Daughts5
DKO'E 0A TEAM
ACROSS m
Starred in Shakespe,'
as Hamlet, Othell,. +
| Noted Tragsdi|

Full of honor and vs,.
say. famous in the esrlIs,,'
as the leading tragedI,n
tained this reputation to !
iuiiy passed into that sl...
as Hamlet on counties. /.
mused so eloquentIy. doh, I
a renowned characte, ~
ships Of tho plains in Ii.
spread in the country v.,,'
slppi river the gospel of (,
thor Shakespeare. and n
which has been his nsld /,
into that realm OF drss,.'
there Is no awakening.
Drove Ok Team A.,1
John s, Lindsay was h.,
England, on the llth a.
1910. AT the age OF 4,
America with his parsn;, "
St L'ouis. In 1859 Mr. jI,,
come further west. ana Ss'
across the plains TO Ttah
trail OF the earliest Nes,,
which faith Mr.. LindsaS' !
belonged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24

Former Opinion Cited
In the same connection. Chief Justice
Dartch holds that virtually the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29
Americas Next Cardinal.

Protestant America will hope that the
Storer fiasco viii not lessen Archbishop
Ireland's prospects of being made
cardinal Popular as he is with his
own people, he is equally popular with
those of other faiths, because of his
staunch Americanism and his broad
minded position on church affairs.
1t is said that had Pope Leo lived,
the archbishop would, before now. have
had the honor of the red hat. He had
the open personal support of President
Mckinley, Senator Hanna and of many
other men of national prominence and
there is no doubt that President Roose-
welt favors his elevation, SO far as he
consistently can do so. but that Of
course could not extend to official ac
ton or an official request.
Dr. Walsh, formerly editor of the
Catholic Herald of New York and one
Of the most prominent and influential
men in this country, was recently in
terviewed by the World as to the eff
feet the Storer incident would have.
He said that he could see no other
result than destruction of Mgr Ire
lands chances ever to wear the red hat
He believed the church in America soon
would receive the honor so long sought
but the most probable selection would
be the archbishop of New Orleans. He
did not believe that President Roose-
welt. despite his friendship for Mgr
ireland. had given any intimation in
his official capacity that he desired the
prelate's promotion.
THE ambition of Mrs. Storer to direct
the affairs Of the Catholic church is
not unlike those of other converts to
the faith" said DR.. Walsh, and the re-
suits often have been harmful to the
church and woefully disappointing to
the proselyte."
1t is to be hoped that this IS not
prophetic The naming of no other
man would so strengthen the church,
particularly in the rapidly growing
western half of the country, where his
ability and his work have especially
won him the affectionate regard Of
the people irrespective Of church affili-
alton The hopes OF America are with
Archbishop Ireland-Duluth News-Trib-
une
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Dec. 29,-Reading was
the particular feature throughout the
session. 1t opened at 1876 and from
the first trade in 1t, weakness was the
order Of the day, the Frick crowd again
pursued their usual tactics Of milking"
the street. The manipulation was so
apparent that the most disinterested
outsider can see 1t.
Yesterday the same crowd We're buy
ers until they boosted the price up
over 147 and sold the bears all the
stock they would take and also had In
circulation tips that it would sell at
40 before the end Of the day. From
the opening this morning they contin-
ued TO fll up every one that bid for
the stock and the result being their
offerings were so large and persistent
that the trade could not absorb them,
as consequence a decline Of almost six
points was established in the two bust
ness hours.
Reading, however, was not the only
stock which suffered declines and al
most reached new low records on this
bear movement. st. Paul sold off two
and one half points from 149 down to
146h; Union Pacific from 1909 down
to 17S&; Colorado Fuel from 53A to
50 and other active issues in a like
proportion.
The Hill securities, Northern Pacific
and Great Northern were not near so
weak as the trade expected they would
be on account of the announcement that
Mr.. Hill would retire in the near future
from the active management Of these
two properties. Both issues opened
fractonally higher. but later declined
about two points, each in sympathy
with the inherent weakness every
where else.
The bank statement was about what
the trade expected although as mar
ket factor it had little effect, the sell
ing continued up to the closing hour
without cessation.
The close on the market generally
was weak in tine with indications for
still further recessions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29
WITH THE EDITORS.
what Goo-Goo Means.

Undue prominence has been given a
months-old girl baby, whose par
ents live at St. Louis At nine months
this little one can talk distinctly. She
has vocabulary of at least a dozen
words. Her parents confess it. We
see nothing remarkable in the case, IN
less it can be supported by more trust
worthy evidence. There have been
millions Of babies, both male and fe-
male, that could talk plainly at nine
months. The parents of these millions
will make afiidavits to the truth Of the
assertion. What parent Is there who
doesn't understand his or her child at
nine months? Goo-goo means papa;
goo-goo means mamma; goo-goo means
hungry; goo-goo means bye-bye. OF
course they talk. And the parents
understand thoroughly. Infection has
something to do with understanding
the words but there can be no serious
doubt concerning the intent and the
talking. Almost any loyal parent will
tell you that the performance of the
St Louis baby is quite ordinary-La-
fayette journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29
WILL THE BICYCLE REv1vEs


The Louisville Ceurier-JournaI. dis
GUESSING the great use Of the bicycle in
Great Britain and its great disuse in
this country where no man viii be seen
astride one when his neighbor may
whirl by in motor car. puts in a plea
for the revival Of the machine as
healthy form of exercise. 1t quotes a
professor Of physical culture and
speaks thus:
Professor, Quick, an authority upon
physical culture, says in a current mag
azine that the great need Of the busy
American is enough outdoor exercise 10
give him good working health-to keep
his mind and body at the highest point
Of efficiency. Swinging Indian clubs
may be very pretty. he says. and hard
half hour with pulley weights every
day may make muscle, but neither i'm
proves the health like vigorous move
ments in pure air. Few business men