davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
COLORED WOMAN VISITS ZION
MIS-. Booker T. Washington Making
Tour Of the West.

Mrs. Booker T Washington of Tuske-
gee. Ala, arrived in the city Sundav
morning on the belated Denver G. Rio
~ dhoe tho ,o e,alh, She was Immediately taken
70 the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Swine. at No. 1859 South Seventh Ea.t
street, where she held a reception 70 -
coioreo people OF this city during Iba
AFTERNOON and evening '"e
Is Making Tour of est
Mrs Washington. who is the wife .,
ona one Plesiuent OF the Tuskegee institute
and one OF the greatest institutiona 1e ,e,
colored people in America is natlne io a
I0ur W OIL inc west with her son Davidsor,
terns'l tWasaihsson, The trip Is made In the in
.eISStS OF the National Federation oT Cni
ored Women. and she delivers ,,' ~ ooi-
upon Tho Advancement of the GoIosl,
omen which she will give M tho " "
o'clock ''eHihs at ii30
To Tribune representative Mrs w,,,
iH inst ION stated that this was her orst trSr
bSe Mest t. and contained many surprises 1dP foP
derfuI full "iars deys,a0mp reSpeGtS' such as the won
I1hroughout and The splendid scenory umeiy aay
n ~ Speaking or the latter, she says I'm.
ire Inc mish mountains and tho great cover'
ing OF snow Is beautiful and Worth lover cover
ing great distance to see :" iaVei-
Enjoying Her Visit,
Mrs. Washington said that
very glad to Visit Salt Lake nna .ng, was
she was enjoying every mlnute sota that
stay In tho afternoon she attorl VI her
services In the Tnbcrnnclo In ueu tho
W,eh ,hat number of her friends and TJiPany atoy
.hht Sne was greatly impressed .,,tne Henteu
chn5,,n ,,,iicehe pipe organ and the strone inc
l., IN speaking OF the situations IN w.,
IA IA the past; Mrs. Washington sfotns Ian
ber of naa 1o followed them closely for num
une, which she has received a. Ike IKE Trib-
,p%hi ,n% phH, as well as In New York Bnstn nome
interesting Talker.
. mrS. washington is very intaros.,
,aIker and Is thoroughly posted oa 1
,oncerm e.oma' n topics, particularly those thai
nS n nGr time for their Advancement e
, ,nS lS Nlslted number OF cities in r. She
rh9nss' fter he Colorado and other points ea@s and
o her homo over the Southern rontd %,il return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Col. T. P. Murray. "
troit, Back to SahII
Meet Old Fris1
FORMERLY IDENTIFIp,
WITH INTERIM
Explains Why Deep cr,i
road Project PaiJsa
Through. /

Col. T. P. Murray. wbo !.
the Knutsford hotel .,
Lake. He formerly 80 stay
although ,1o he has not n vIsi,.4g =
more than eleven years N'Va y,
oy inc number OF hls ~ -
who called upon him SSa-lir
KnutSford that he "a, sulssj
gotten. These friends las s.d nd
most continuous SRA a''Nea
ceiyed a hearty hands, sra
them. s'Ioyed u
Col Murray was for m.,
fed with local real esta,a any ~
became known thro1ph ME;
with the Deep Creek ana 9l,
ject, II being his lntent,oo.a @ oall
railroad from Salt T.okn k'.oh 70
which project fell thrnno" "a
returned from Cairo. EN-, ns
stated, ne Is identified win tS
Amazed at Growth o, },
In conversation with
OF The Tribune. Col ME- reprs
that he is amazed with ,Lifay ,L
progress OF Salt Lake re ne sFos|
pressed the belief. that liz in,n,
brightest OF any city IN ib'ui ,hu
country. He stated thst vs Suo
rived In the city, H. snen
how to find his way ah1z, fdly|
been the change In the anrss y ere
city. RfSAfaac:
Tells Why Project r.yl..
Col. Murray related IN
friends Sunday the manns,
project Of building the Deem G,
Salt Lake railroad failed Ia ~
He declared that he had on n,
placed In England for pro.-'.
money for the project. He NO.
back to Salt Lake, and secure3
the signatures OF eight Of ,hs
men in Salt Lake. Leaving s.,
go TO London TO get the MONEY
TO Chicago. The day he arrIyI
ho states, Grover Cleveland ~
dent of the United States. 81
upon England that lts II
Venezuela were in direct yiolaI
Monroe doctrine and that al
OF English troops beyond the
would not be tolerated. III
Venezuelan Trouble Stoppi
AS he was preparing to leau|
to resume his journey TO Ror|
Murray received cable1s|
tho English capitalists ~
agreed to furnish the flnap,iI
for the building OF the rallrt|
that they thought It would te
them to invest their money In
which was likely to go to var
native land. a letter latgI
further stated that as soon =
troversy in Venezuela had -
the English capitalists would
up the matter.
Senator Clark steppsd
1t required more than a s.
half to adjust the matters ID
two governments In the
Col, Murray admits that
broke" in Chicago. and that X
night on the benches on the
not having the price OF a bed
In the meantime. Col. Murray 4
Senator Clark took up the n
He had more money than III,
Murray. and he built The
Col Murray has, however, e.
by Dame Fortune since then q
enjoying prosperity. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
INMAN FUNERAL
Elks and Eagles Pay Their Last
Respects

The funeral services over the remains
OF tho late George D. Inman were held
Sunday afternoon al 4 o'clock from the
Knights of Pythias hall. under the
auspices Of the b. p. o Elks and the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles The immense
hall was crowded with relatives. friends
and fraternal brothers of the deceased
who gathered 10 pay their final respects
The addresses were delivered by Rev
Frank Fay Eddy for the Eagles and by
Ben d. Luce for the Elks, and were a
tribute TO the deceased and his work.
The Unity quartette. composed of Misses
Nellie Mahan and Emily Larson and
G. Mahan and Joseph Paul rendered the
following selections. Some Sweet Day"
Tho Christians Goodnight" and The
Book Is Open ian anthem)
Al tho grave In Mount Olivet cemetery
tho ritual service OF tho Eagles was per-
formed In large-sZe tent that was
erected over the grave. AS tho casket
was lowered into It's final resting place
The quartette sang God Be with You
Until We Meet Again" The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
THIEF GETS OyERCOAT
c. E. Angel, While Enjoying Swim Mt
Warm Springs, Loses Garment.

c. +. Angel is minus an ovcrcoat a
pocketknife and ''six-blts' in change as
the result OF visit 10 the Warm Springs
Sunday afternoon. While enioyjnR n
swim in the large pool OF warm water
some one entered tho dressing-rcom
where he had left his clothes and made
of with the articles mentioned. Onlcars
were detailed on the case, as Angel was
enabled TO give a partial description OF
two fellows who were seen near the room,
but no arrests have a. yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Will Be Buried in Kansas,

The remains of the late William New
comb, who died In this city on the 17tb
inst, were shipped to Parsons, KIM
Sunday afternoon by Undertaken Eber W
Hall Mrs. Newcomb. who arrived from
Portland, accompanied the. remain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Salt Lake City Studez
Ogden Students
School for Auto Engn'

New York now claims to esye -
plete school OF automobile W.
started It's instruction Is diS'eS !;
courses: day. evening ard
the tuition fec being the sN,, s
Tho day course consists of esI
struction daily for two montnA s.r
8 o'clock a. m. and closing
days In tho week A days W.
on about as follows. First sesss-
second session. shop. third s61
tlon; fourth session. lgniuon, y
transmission. After about n,,
subjects arc vnried from dN
the student EoH four sess.oas
Ject during the course OF the 80:
the pupil Ia given outdoor ,s ih,o -
the steering wheel. a oompiue n
is installed besides the outn, IT, iSna,5r1
missions and Ignitions ana ~ =
The evening course includes s.,s .ss
of instruction from 7:so TO p ~.
covering a poriod OF four ihoan.s5,i
course for owners is also 20
sclective In Its variety y.-AieA
Leslio's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
SPOKEN AT SEA
prydock Dewey Is Seen bv crr,..,.
MARYLAND

:, WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Tho au
aS DeweS en- route to the PhilipninsSa Try dock
n@ ant Of 0fSn t6G heard from The mas
Porto Rico. reports that tbe ran San Juan,
ionT IipUTen Th hrld9y night by the cruiser was
north @ and T5e DeTey was in latitude M@Ty ~ y
travoling four 1opeitnde n 1873 west She vas vas
well tli hour. All were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
NEW STREET CARS ARRIVE
Six Came in From st. Louis on
Saturday

Six new street cars arrived In Salt
Lake on Saturday over tho Rio Grande
for the Utah Light and Railway COM
pany. The cars are large four-truck
yohiclcs and were built by the St Louis
Car company. They are OF the most mod
ern make and convertible for either sum
mer or winter use. II is understood that
they Will be placed OH the line which
makes the Statc prison LIS terminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
UTAHNS in COLLEGE
Salt Lake and Ogden Stud
Exciting Experiena

A number of Utahns. wei
Salt Lake City and Ogden, 2.
tendance at the College Of
and Surgeons, San Francisos.
alarming fire broke out In u
tion on Thursday morning, y
ately, as formerly reported. %
seriously injured.
Panic Is Avertsd-
The fire started In the basez'
the furnace is located. and bu7
into the principal lecture rc'3
FIRST floor, where the studen.
suing their studies For d
the widest excitement preyr.
panic was averted. and VIII
self-possession the students e5
tors f1lcd from the building. Y
only n few minor cases OF "
list of the Utah students, no1'
were injured, Is as follows
Salt Lake City Studs7
FAUST, ELSIE A, sophomrs
MUNER, FARLEY P. jga1
formerly with the Dinwoods'
company.
SANDBERG. C. l.. sophon1'
nnd vice-president of the elas
merly with F c. Schramm
, SCHRAMM, GEORGE ", ~
cal and president of the -
Mr. Schramm Is q brother u
Schramm OF this city
Ogden Students
CRAWSHAW, w. freehm2n
POWERS, JOHN, junior =
OF DR.. Powers
WARDLEIGH. Mr., fresnns'
Damage amounting TO aoos.
done to the building, mucn
ing caused by water. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

BOSTOm HnRn
revival meetings Sunday at the First
Baptist church with a large conereGa-
ton out TO hear him; The Shepherd
Psalm was the noted revlvalist's SUBJ
tect with which he held the conerega-
ton spellbound in nn hours discourse.
The speaker has a pleasing delivery and
has a voice Of deepest tenderness and
pathos.
Favorite Passage of Scripture.
Nearly every man and woman has a
faVorlte passage Of Scripture" said the
speeaker But the passage / take for my
subject the twontythird psalm is the
iayorite OF everybody" Then the evan
gelist told how that when his mother
some years later, the Scripture read
about the bedside OF each as the family
gathered around was the Twenty-third
psalm.
Key for Every Lock.
There is a key for every lock" said
the evangelist Likewise there is kew
for every Scripture The key for the
nrSt verse of tho twenty-third psalm is
my'-'the Lord Is my" shepherd I'm
less that one word Is In your Bible so
that you can emphasize my you will be
unable to unlock the remainder OF the
Draws Word Picture.
Then the speaker pictured how men
sought TO satisfy the human soul with
money with ambition, with so-caIIed
pleasure, but all to no avail.
The only person who can look into the
face OF God or OF man with a satisfied
soul is the man who can say tho Lord
is Ny Shepherd. l Shall Not Want.
Tho revlvalist gave a forceful illustra-
ton from the lips of the late James q
Blaine. who saw a IlehtnIng-struck and
blighted tree in one OF the cemeteries of
the West and turning TO his Wife who
was with him. said. wife, when ] am
buried. let design from that tree be
my monument
He Leadeth Me
Everywhere" continued the sneaker
this psalm speaks OF leading He lead
eth me beside the still waters ne lead.
eth me in the paths OF righteousness.
etc, / want to affirm that you cannot
drive people. If a man is not won into
the Christian life by leading him he cam
not be won at all
Shepherds Presence at Death
The reviyalist spoke OF the Shepherd'a
presence at death. "A young husband
and wife" he related, had agreed that
Whatsoever OF the two first died a token
OF the presence of the Shepherd was TO
be given to the other AS the husband
was dying, with life's thread about to
snap. he. gave her the token. q pressure
OF the hand and Immediately expired
This" said the speaker was like a
voice from tho other world. testifyine
walk through the valley OF the Shadow
OF Death j will fear no evil"
Several Selections by Choir.
The choir. under the leadership of C.
o. Harris gave several selections among
them the famous Glory" song, used 40
extensively in England In the recent re-
Yival of Torrey and Alexander
DIR. Coburn conducted six scryicea dur
Ing the day and yet appeared fresh and
vigorous at the close OF the service al
the First Baptist church last night.
Services All Week.
He Will conduct services all week a+
this church In the afternoon at 8 and In
the evening at s. The afternoon subject
Will be THE Right Oyercomes" and at
night he viii Illustrate his sermon on
Paul at Rome" with n stercoptcon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Card Party Postponed.

Tho card party which was TO be given
day evening. January q by the Woman's
American club. has been postponed in
definitely on account of Illness in the
family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

Commercial law Is taught at the y.
NJ. G. A. For Information phone 1900
or see educational director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. NJ T, Levy or this city md her sister
MrD Marcus OF Chicago. left for Los Angeles
on Sunday. whore they VIII spend the re-
mainder OF tho winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
WASH0UT DOES DAMAGE
Bridge on Rio Grande Is Seriously
Undermined,

Undermined,
Superintendent + c. Elliott and his
force OF men are having strenuous timo
repairing the damagc done to the trcstlo
bridge near WCstwatcT. Colo. by the
partial washout on Friday night Fur
ther investigation disclosed tho fact that
the mishap was more serious thnn the
first reports Indicated. Although mono Of
the trestle work was actually swept
away, II WAS so seriously undermined
that TO run traffic across II was lmpos-
siblc and 1t Is necessary TO partially re-
construct II This work has been going
on for two days and nights, and II Is
hoped that the work Will be completed
today and ordinary traffic resumed The
Hrccking train Is also at the scene Of
the accident.
Passengers and Baggage Transferred.
The wcstbound passenger trains Nos
J., and o. of Saturday all arrived in this
city on Sunday morning about 6 o'clock
The passengers and their baggage had to
be transferred from one train to another,
the same method being pursued with pas
sengerS eastbound, II being virtually an
exchange of trains. The passengers
walked across the bridge and the baggage
followed on handcars
sunday Nos. ! and were consolidated
and tho passengers arrived in this city
about o'clock this morning and No 9
is scheduled to arrive at 4 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Meeting Of Woman's Club.

Tho Womon's club viii meet Tuesday nfter-
noon nj o'clock at the residence OF Mrs j
l. Bowman. S5e East Third South Mrs A. s
Taylor VIII have chnrge OF the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Evangelist Coburn of Boston Begins
Another Weeks Services.

DR.. William Coburn OF Boston began
revival meetings Sunday at the First
Baptist church with n large congreGa-
ton out to hear him. THE Shepherd
Psalm" was the noted revlvalists sub
ject. with which he held the conerega-
ton spellbound in an hour discourse.
The speaker has a pleasing delivery and
has voice OF deepest tenderness and
Dathos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

In addition TO the addresses by W. S
Dalton, editor OF the Crisis and Joseph
Gilbert, organizers OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World, there were
numerous excellent selections by the
orchestra and scyeraI wcll rendered
songs. Interest, however conferred in
the addresses, both OF which were i'm
passloned, well suited to the occasion
and received with frequent and loud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Shepherds Presence at Death.
Several Selections by Choir.

The choir. under the leadership of G.
O. Harris, gave several selections among
them the famous GLORY" song. used sS
extensively In England In the recent re.
NiNal of Torrcy and Alexander
DR.. Coburn conducted six services dur.
ing the day and yet appeared fresh and
vigorous at the close OF the service a,
the First Baptist church last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
NOTICE 10 LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by juls.
ment or otherwise on the real es.
tate, or any part Thereof, Of Charles
NJ. Floyd:
In pursuance Of a decree of the Cir.
cult Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, made in a cause therein
pending to subject the real estate Of
the said Charles NJ. Floyd, to the'Eat-
istaction Of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claims
held by you and each Of you, against
the said Charles N. Floyd which are
liens on his real estate, or any part
OF it. for adjudication to me, at my Of
fee in the City Of Fatrnont in said
Marion county, on or before the 18th
day Of March, 1906.
Given under my hand this 14th day
Of February, 1906.
A. L. LEHMAN, Commissioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by iudg-
ment or otherwise on the real es-
tate, or any part thereof, OF B. F.
Hansford:
In pursuant Of a decree Of tile In
termediate Court Of Marion county.
West Virginia. made in q cause there
in pending to subject the real estate
Of the said B. F. Hansfori to the salts
faction Of the lien thereon, you are
hereby required to present al! claims
held by you and each Of you against
the said B. F. Hansford which are
liens on his real estate, or any part
Of it for adjudication to me, at my Of
fee in the City Of Fairmont, in said
Marion county, on or before the 18th
day OF March, 1905.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of February, 1906.
A. L. LEHMAN, Commissioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
CITY FATHERS
(contInued from FIrst PAGE

which the owners ask $4,000. 1t Will
now be left for the voters Of the city
to say whether or not such experdi.
ture is to be made.
The words for and against city
building site win be placed at tile
bottom Of the ticket at the coming city
election. The voters will have a
chance to express themselves upon
this question.
The city clerk was authorized 70
prepare statement Of finances Of
the city for publication in the papers.
The wharf question came up but no
action was taken upon the matter.
AS requested by tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, the commit.
tee on wharfage had a map made
showing the amount of land along the
river bank in First ward wanted for
a wharf. City Engineer exhibited this
map at council. The map covers Q
strip Of land about eighty feet wide
and about eleven hundred feet long.
This much frontage is thought TO be
suficlent for the needs Of Fairmont.
The property wanted extends from
Polk street up to the pump station.
The committee wants also to retain
the present wharf for landing for
passengers and for light freight even
though the other property is secured.
The blue print showing what the coun-
ell wants from the railroad will he
sent to the proper officials, The com
mittee on wharfage thinks it will I've
able to make the deal glthout much
cost to the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
SUES NEwsDEALEa
Man Who Has S5,ooo,ooo litigation on
Demands Seven Gents From
an italian.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March, Nv. N. Con.
don, who occupies a room at the Pal
mer House, and who began suit for
$5,OOo,oOO against the chicago & West
ern Indiana Railroad, Is complainant
in suit for Z cents before Justice
Martin yesterday afternoon. Tony
Pacelli contracted to dpliyer papers
every morning TO Condor. March i,
Pacelli tendered a bill Of 20 cents to
Condor.
Il paid you 40 cents and ! missed
one Sunday paper" Condor Is said to
have declared. Besides there were
only % days in February, and you owe
me z cents"
Pacelllrefused 10 remit and the suit
lis the result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
SHOT WHILE TRYING
TO GET A REVOLVER.

CONNELLSvILLE. Pa. March Z. :
Mrs. Jacob Geek, agel So years, was
seriously shot in the breast yester-
day morning while t,lssling for the
possession Of a 8S:callber revolver.
Her husband had soli all the house
hold goods preparatory to her de-
parture today for her native home in
Poland. Mrs. Geek went to the home
of the purchaser. Alex Kimincysky to
regain possession Of the revolver,
which she claims was not sold with
the goods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
Miss Rathbone Gives Up reaching.

Miss Rathbone Gives Up Teaching.
Miss Frances Rathbone returned
last night from Belpre, Ohio. where
she was called by the Hines Of her
father. 1t will be learned with regret
by her music and elocutlon pupils that
the prolonged illness Of Major Rath-
bone viii necessitate her removal to
Belpre. She will leage the lattcr rart
Of tbs week for that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
cLoeaED SEWER.
Caused Flood In Basement Of Home
Savings Bank.

A clogged sewer in tile basement Of
the Home SavingsBanlS was the cause
Of a flood in the basement Of tho bank
and two adjoining buildings, owned
by DR.. Fitch and Fred Fleming. Tile
damage does not amount to much but
Harry Cole, who has a tailoring shop
In the Bank basement, is unable to
carry on his work to-,Iay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
"THE BEAUTY DocToR.H

One Of the great big song hits In
1.-THE Beauty Doctor" that is setting
all New York whistHng AMI singing
is "And Her Name Was Maud, q top
lcal song based on the doings Of the
famous mule which is the subject Of
the New York Journal cartoons. The
song has q "Hehaw' chorus that Is
taken up by the gallery gods and also
by those In the nther paris Of the,
house and the number when sung by
Win Philbficl, the comedian IN Tho
gealtS DoStors Is repeated time after
lime Y the demand of tbe aud hence.
Tlle wen yirgtnian ms the very
'atest md up'tadatest news each day
SWEET MELODY Flour. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07

away, * w. Walse 81. q. Could
Samuel Boice and y Al nandts
II willlbe NODDED that the liqlor
men and Die card players ana the mea.
whoslsesp spea Eeasies hare been We'll
shaken lip. but the baRdy houses es.
capped without the presentment of an
Indictment against them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
WIN Speak Tonioh..

Miss Lydia Hayes arrived here this
afternoon and tonight will sneak in
the Presbyterian church on tho sub
jet Of missions In New Mexico. The
hour is eight o'clock and the public is
cordially invited TO ettend.