davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
POINTS ON MARRIAGE
IN utah ARE WANTED
Census Bureau Asks Gov. Cutler
for Valuable InfOrma-
ton.

Gov. Cutler Is In receipt OF communi-
cation from S. N. A. North. director Of
tho bureau OF census, United States Do
partmcnt OF Commerce and Labor, in
which 1t Is stated that the department Is
engaged In compiling statistics relating
TO the marriages that have taken place
since January l, 1871
Record Is Asked For.
The Governor Is asked to have prepared
record of the number of marriages
taking place In the State of Utah since
that date and up to and including De
cember g. 1906, when tho report Is to be
sent in TO the department
Keeping Of Records.
Tho Governor also is asked 10 furnish
detailed information In regard 10 tho
manner In which tho marriage records
arc kept In this State. the object being
to secure, IL possible, uniform laws
throughout the country In regard to such
records. some States merely requiring
them to be kept by the town clerk. 9TH
ers require the County Clerk TO keep
record and In some States 1t Is required
that q record OF all marriages shall be
forwarded to the Secretary OF State
By County Clerks.
Throughout this State the records are
kept by the County Clerks and Governor
Cutler will mako request of all the
County Clerks to compile the desired In
formation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
PRAISES HOME STATE
G. L. Black Of Rock Springs Says
Wyoming Is Booming.

G. L. Black. superintendent Of the
Union Pacific Coal company OF Rock
Springs, Wyo, Is q guest at the Wilson,
being In town on legal business. Speak
ing OF that section of the country he said:
Tho coal industry Is a great and grow
ing ono with us. Our camps alone put
out from 5000 to 1000 tons of coal per
day, and others produce in the same
ratio Our coal is a high-grade Ignite
and sells readily for oil commercial pur-
poses, and Is excellent for railroad work.
Coal In Wyoming means money and
prosperity, and both are plentiful there.
Short on Miners.
1--WE arc short on miners there for the
reason that u large majority of our men
leave the mines and go Into other en-
ployments In the summer season. and for
the additional reason that our orders
have doubled Just now Good miners can
get work In Rock Springs,
Great Grazing Region.
aside from coal mining. our section
OF the State Is great as grazing. and
great bands OF sheep arc herded there.
We have natural grasses there, such as
thrive on ground without irrigation. and
tho high prices for mutton md wool mako
1t a paying business 1t Is also grow
Ing industry"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK
Largest and Most Unique One Ever
Turned Out by School,

The largest and most unique year book
ever gotten up at the high school was
that issued by the students yesterday.
The book. which Is the annual commence
ment number. contains l35 pictures and In
all 100 pages, The written matter Is
summary of the happenings OF the high
school during the whole of the year.
which comes TO a close on Friday.
Handsome Cover.
The cover done by Hugh Lewis IS a
very appropriate one for the year book.
On the first page inside is the picture
of Principal Eaton and the newly adopt
ed high school seal The book Is full Of
halftones of tho members OF the Board
OF Education, the high school buildings,
the faculty. senior graduating class, COM
merclal graduates. all of the athletic
team, cadets and numerous other matters
pertaining to the school, Also num-
Der OF crayon drawings by ex-red and
black artists. Tho written matter ie all
exceptionally we'll done and consists of
a summary OF tho years work
The students who have gotten out the
regular Issues OF the magazine and who
are responsible for the flne appearance Of
the year book are Francis Letchfield and
VIII Harris. managing editors, Hugh
Lewis, artist: Carrie Atkins, Florence
Culmer, Frank King and Hal White, ed
itors: Halle Ferron. alumni: Douris
Raybould, Lucie Nichols. Robert Elex-
Ander. Blanche Kiddcr. VIII Grow. Meryle
Lynch, Margaret Harris. Maurice Critch-
low. Cora Little, Bruce Bradley. Flora
McCanne. Maurice Rosenblat, Margeret
Merrill. Harry Sven. reporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
INSURANCE COMBINE
CHANGES ITS MIND
Salt Lake Will Not Be Included
in Raise in Fire In
suranCe Rates.
RATES HERETOFORE IN
FORCE TO BE CONTINUED
Burden of the Increase, How
ever, VIII Still Remain on
State of Utah.

An exception to the rnlse OF Is per cent
In tho fire insurance rates within the
jurisdiction OF the Board of Fire Under
writer's Of the Pacific has been mado In
the case of Salt Lake City, where for
the present ut least, tho rates heretofore
In force Will be maintained. Tho reason
for this action as stated by circular is
sued by the California board Is ION ac-
count OF tho Improvement in equipment
for extinguishins FIRE In Salt Lake city"
Burden Remains on Utah.
Whlle this is welcome and equitable
news 30 lar as Salt Lake Is concerned.
the burden of the increase will still re-
main upon not only tho rest OF the State
OF Utah. but upon California. Oregon,
Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Alaska and
Arizona, which together make up the
Pacific jurisdiction.
1t is not altogether improbable that
protests Will be made from other places
and that means Will be devised to pre-
vent this high-handed method of ndtust-
mcntS which, from monetary stand
point. Is almost revolutionary.
Intent of the Combine.
1t appears evident on the face of the
transaction that the intent or the lnsur-
ance companies is to mako speedy col
lection of the San Francisco losses from
other parts OF the country. These risks
have been paid for and the reasonable
ness for the advance can not be under
stood, but the reason Is apparent and
that Is on account OF the strength OF the
compact between the companies. which
compact is denied as being combine or
a trust. being sufficiently strong to allow
tho companies to raise rates at Will with
out satisfactorily explaining the reasons
for their arbitrary acts.
Will Bring in Competition.
Such methods may have the beneficial
result OF causing competition in the field
from which all Independent companies are
now practically barred, While the re-
scinding OF the intention to raiso rates
may be an easy escape for Salt Lake
City, the unJustness OF the increase in
other parts of the Pacific Jurisdiction still
remains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
FIREMEN REMEMBERED
Robinson Shoe Company Presents De-
partment With $50.

The Robinson Shoe company has pre-
Sc nted the fire department with $50
check for tho excellent work done by
Chief Walls men in Monday mornings
fire.
At time when II seemed impossible to
cope with the fire. on account OF the dem
slty of the smoke arising from the base
ment of the Matthews Candy company
ghero II originated. the order was given
10 break In the door OF the Robinson
shoe store, Immediately adjoining. and
open up vents for the escape of the ac-
cumulated gases.
To the prompt execution OF this order,
which enabled the i1rcmen TO enter the
be csement and fight the fire at the point
where IL was hottest. is attElbutcd tho
ability of the department to keep the
FIRE Within the limits OF the building in
which II started.
The appreciation and generosity OF the
Robinson company is greatly appreciated
by tho flrcmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION

United States Immigration Inspector T. j.
Longley has just returned from trip to Ne
vada on Government business. Waiting Elko
and Tuscarora-
Nr and Mrs. Horace s Ensign went to Og-
den Tuesday where Mr.. Ensign song at the
commencement exercises OF the Weber Stake
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Mess will be at homo
to friends today "wednesday at I'll East Third
South from 2:ao TO $40 D. m.
Mira. Allan T. Sanford leaves for ST Paul
today, where she goos to represent tho Ladies'
Literary club at tho Federation OF woman's
clubs.
Mrs. Ashley Hinkle OF Florida will spend tho
summer I'm Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Letticii. on Menlow avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Bayview Reading Club Meeting.

The leet meeting of the Bayview Read
at the home OF Mrs w. Fl. Tihbals The
afternoon was pleasantly passed In con-
yersation and guessing games. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year President Mrs. V. Pease ,
vice-presdent, Mrs. w. e. Warren; Sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. ]. ]. Buswell
The next meeting of the club Will be held
carly In OcLnher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
BAIL IN JONES
CASE IS VACATED
Former Superintendent County
Infrmary Not Held on Bond
as Supposed.
CERTIFIED CHECK WHICH
HE PUT UP is RETURNED
Charged With Embezzlement,
He Is at Large on His Own
ReCOgnizance.

Tho surprising Information comes to
The Tribune that the ball in the larceny
case against William r. Jones, Jr.,
charged with embezzlemcnt, has been va
Gated and that Jones Is not out on ball
as the public supposed. but Is running
about on his own rccognizance,
Arrested in April.
An the 7th OF April last Deputy Sheriff
Steele arrested w. r. Jones. Jr., on a
charge OF embezzling about $3.50 worth or
property belonging to the county. This
property consisted OF all kinds of furnl-
ture and odd junk stored at the County
Inhrmary.
Certified Check Given for Bond.
Judge Diehl was 'phoned for and fixed
the bail of Jones at $500. The prisoner Inn
Iredlatcly wrote q check for the amount
on the state Bank of Utah, and Judge
Dehl telephoned from Police headquarters
ascertain whether the check was Q. h;
Wells certified the check by telephone and
Diehl accepted 1t as so much cnsh
Check Returned to Jones.
Now, get a hold OF this fact on the
first calling OF the case Deputy County
Attorney named Hansen appeared before
Judge Diehl and moved that the ball be
released and that Jones be allowed TO go
on his own recognizance Judge Diehl
stood for this and from that minute to
this no move has been made In the Jones
embezzlement case.
County Attorney Surprised.
Now comes Farley p, Christensen, the
County Attorney, who has been all the
way 10 Washington and back, and wheE
asked about the status of the Jones case,
SAYS that he is surprised that the matter
hadn't been settled during his absence.
When he went away be left the ugly thing
in the hands OF Hansen and expected that
1t would be wiped of the records by the
time of his return.
Discovery Worries Christensen.
The discovery that nothing whatever
has been done In the case since Judge
Dlehl released the ball check and allowed
the alleged larcenist, Jones. to so on his
own recogniance, has, according to Mr.
Christensen. caused him much pertur rba-
ton OF spirit. He can't understand why
the ball was released, and neither can the
public, except that Hansen moved for II
and Diehl granted the motion.
Says He Will Take Case Up,
AS soon as he finds II comfortably con-
yenlent, however, Mr.. Christensen says
no will see Judge Diehl and find out some
thing OF this long-1re case.
When he does find out, maybe he'll be
want he is, know what the programme Is
with reference TO this case.
NI-Nl 81 aN r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
MURDEROUS CONVICT
BOUND OVER AGAIN
James Gordon Is Held Second
Time for Killing
Peteline. =

County Attorney Christensen went to
the State prison Tueedny morning with
Justice D. 3. Brinton. OF the First pre-
cinct, to conduct the preliminary hear
ing of James Gordon, convict. charged
with voluntary manslaughtcr In killing a
fellow convict named Peteline, At tho
conclusion OF the hearing Gordon was
bound over TO the District court,
First Held by Diehl.
Several days ago Judge Diehl, OF the
Municipal court. conducted a hearing OF
the case and bound Gordon over to the
District court, but 1t has developed since
that tho case was not within the Juris-
diction OF the Municipal court
Case Was Dismissed.
Judge Armstrong OF the Third District
court dismissed the case against tho mar
that had come up from the Munlcipa
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
WOMAN TO BE DEP0RTED
Louise Moreau of Ogden Will Be Sent
Back to France

Back to France.
In accordance with instructions received
Tuesday evening from the Department
of Commerce and Labor at Washington
by the local immigration officers. Louise
Moreau of Ogden Will be deported to
France, her native country, within the
next few days. Tho woman came to Og-
den only month ago. Immediately after
landing ut Ellis Island. n. Y
Why She Came Here.
Almost Immediately after the woma-s g
arrival in Ogden the local immigration au-
thorities learned that she had been
brought to the United States for immoral
purposes and an investigation and her
arrest followed, After the facts had been
ascertained the findings were reported to
Washington and an order for the
woman's deportation quickly followed
The woman IS s5 years of age, This will
be the fourth person to be deported from
Utah since the first OF the year.
Matron Will Make Trip.
Tho woman will be taken to Ellis Island.
the port where she landed. by T. j. Long
ley who Will be accompanied by a me-
tIon on the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the ROYAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
To Protect Fish and Game

For the purpose of perfecting the or
ganization of a Fish and Game ProtectiWo
association a meeting will be held at the
o'clock. officers Will be elected and o .
constitution Will be adopted Plans viii
also be determined upon for future work
State authorities in the protection ~ ens
and game. ~ hsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB FORMED
Mt. Pleasant Now Proposes to Push
Claims for Recognition.

The Mount Pleasant Commercial club
of Mount Pleasant. Utah. has f1led ar
ticles of incorporation with tho Secretary
of State. The officers OF the club are
j. NJ. Boyden. president: a j. Stewart.
vice. president; NJ. r.. Anderson. secre-
tary; Webb Greene. treasurer: Daniel
Rasmussen librarian.
Tho directors are d. A. Johnson N S
Nelson, S. z. Penson, George w Brand.
S. d. Longsdorf and j. w. Cherry The
officers also servo on the board of d.
rectOrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Wife Of Late President Of Mormon
Church Passes Away.

Mrs. Sarah Delight Stocking Woodruff,
wife of the late President Wilford Wood
run OF the Mormon church, died at her
homo In Cottonwood Monday night. The
deceased Gaa r %as , co aatlSe or sioomhsld
came TO Utah with her family in 1852 and
was married in 1857. She was tho mother
Of seven children, five of whom survive
her They are Marion Woodruff OF Dew
eyyille, Mrs. Emeline Burrows. Ensign
A. S. Woodruff, John j. Woodruff and
Mrs. John r. Park. The homes OF the
last four arc In Salt Lake county. The
mecting-house Friday afternoon at !
o. clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
GREAT REAL ESTATE BARGAIN.

SOC week will buy building lot In
Poplar Grove; one of the best improved
additions OF this city. No interest and
no tax until deed. Best opportunity
for purchase Of site for a home ever
offered here. Seeing is believing. Take
Poplar Grove car on Main st and see
what you can get for s125 on the easiest
terms ever offered for a good invest
ment- Office in addition and at SO
State St z. B. Wicks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
SNODGRASS RECITAL
Entertaining Programme Rendered
by Pupils of Mrs. Snodgrass.

A very enjoyable recital was the one
given last evening by Mrs. Alberta Der
sham Snodgrass and number OF her
pupils at the Y NJ. c. a The programme
was we'll arranged. the elementary work
being first on the programme, followed
by more difficult numbers The Quartetto
for two pianos. Waltz and chorus, rom
Faust. as given by the Misses Kate Mel
son, Clara Cahoon. Marie Warburton and
Myrtle Turner deserves special mention
Tho young pianists, not over u years OF
age. executed the various parts In a very
pleasing manner,
All taking part on the programme did
good work and q marked Improvement
was noted In their performance. az a
number were heard In similar musicale
one year ago Among those deserving
special mention are Miss Marie Warbur-
ton, whose rendition of a Muserka of
Chopin. and whispering Winds" by
Wellenhaupt Others were the Misses
Irma Smith, Josephine Veness, Ruth
Corum and Erma Cahoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Taken Under Advisement

Arguments were heard by Judge Rttoht.
Tuesday, In the Murray City Attorna'ee,
ship election contest case of DavId SI
Haigh against Stephen L. Richards IT,
count OF the votes recently made befnEe
Judge Ritohie resulted In the vote hasre
declared tie and the attorneys for hotSS
sides prepared arguments In the case tn
case was taken under adyIscment iio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
POSTOFFICE HOURS
Memorial Day Service Will Be Similar
to Sunday.

The following hours will be observed In
the Salt Lake City postoffice Wednes-
day. May 9o 1906 Money order window
closed; general delivery window box
window, inquiry, forwarding and stamp
windows also registry window. open from
II a m to l p. m. Carriers will make
ono morning delivery covering the entire
city. Hotel delivery and collection at 8
n m A L. THOMAS.
Postmaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
ANDERSON RECITAL
Number Of Pupils of Mrs. Kate B..
Anderson Give Programme.

A very pleasing recital was given in the
Sunday-school rooms of the new Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening when
a number OF the pupils OF Mrs Kate B.
Anderson were presented in recital. The
platform was artistically arranged with
fiowers and potted plants. The programme
was well chosen and was enthusiastically
received. II was disappointment that
Miss Kate Fordyce Miss Pearl Allen
baugh and Mrs. Charles Bedel were un-
able TO appear. Mr., Arthur Pratt was
very pleasing in a Happy Day." by
Strelcgski, with the violin obligato. by
Mrs. j. Wittish Miss Dagmar Orlob
sang very sweetly. with Verdure Clad" :"
and "Amourense" Other promising
young vocalists were Misses Edith Brown,
Vilette Eardley, Nellie Parr and Mrs
Eugene Kahn, Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs
Anderson were the accompanies OF the
evening.
Saltair Decoration day 30 tralns-30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
First Held by Diehl.
LADIES

anticipating their wants In special high
grade furs. and requiring extra care In the
selection OF matched skins, are respect
fully requested to confer with me prior
to Thursday night next, az l leave FOR
attend to special fur orders. Respectfully.
e MEHESY, JR.,
Knutsford Fur Store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
SAYS STORM IS OVER
Clear Skies Are Promised for Today;
Frost In Southern Utah.

The weather continues to be a rather
caprcious proposition. The precipitation
for tho twenty-four hours ending at 6
o'clock Tuesday night in Salt Lake was
IL inches, but the local forecast of that
day called for fair weather Wednesday,
At Modena, which Is noted for extremes
in temperature. after a rainfall Of ~
Inches Monday night a killing frost fol-
lowed Tuesday morning. At Helena,
Mont, a similar condition existed, where
IS inches OF rain was followed by frost
Frosts also occurred In the upper penin-
sua OF Michigan. with n light frost at
Detroit
Rainfall Elsewhere.
In the Missouri valley light rains fell.
the precipitation at Huron. S. D.. being
"a The Mississippi and Ohio valleys
were mostly clear. but rain continued to
fall In places on the Atlantic coast. At
Boston the precipitation was 40 inches
with rain still falling. while at New York
tho rainfall had ceased. with rs. The
heaviest rains reported were at Norfolk.
Va. where the precipitation was 32l
inches
The center of tho storm that visited
Salt Lake Monday had on Tuesday trav-
eied east and extended north from Denver
with considerable wind but no rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
MRS. WOODRUFF DEAD

saltair. Decoration day, 80 trains-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Company Changes Name.

A certified copy OF the amendment to
the articles Of Incorporation OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company OF Illinois
has been filed with the Secretary Of
State, The amendment changes the name
OF the company 10 tho Chicago Life In
Surance company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Supreme Court Cases.

Tho following cases were argued and
submitted before the Supreme court Tues
j Snydergaard, deceased Annie =
Snydergaard, appellant; In re estate NJ
Thomas Miller ct al. appellant VS. Eliza
beth Livingstone, Administrative, resnond-
ent: Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
phnys plaintiff and appellant. VS.. Utah In
dependent Telephone company. defendant
and RESPONDENT 'e''il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Application for Water

In tho Office OF the State Engineer on
Tuesday Eva P. Lewis of Ogden made
application TO appropriate IA OF second
root or water from an Isolated spring In
Weber county. with which to irriSate
ROCK Ridge park. The water will be con-
Vcyed by pipe line 20Oo feet long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Nevada-Utah COMPANY.

Certified copies of the articles OF In
corporation OF the Nevada Utah Mining
tary of State. The company Is ncorpor-
ated under the laws OF the State of Con-
Eecttcut In the sum OF 500. 900. The prin-
City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Huunors

Come to the surface In the spring as In
no other season. It's a pity they don't
run themselves all off that way: bur
IN spite Of pimples and other eruptions.
they mostly remain In tho system,
That's bad
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and dishgur-
ing troubles they cause, Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears The
complexion like Hoods,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Federal Court Takes Recess.

An adjournment was taken in Federal
court at the close of the afternoon see-
sion Tuesday until Thursday morning.
The case OF Sarah A. Carlisle against the
Utah Consolidated Mining company is
still on trial and 1t Is expected that an
other day will be required In which to
complete the taking Of testimony,