davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Money for the Schools

State Auditor Edwards will advise Stnto Sill
permit sndcnt NeBon today that there Ia sur-
fcient money TO the credit OF tho school fund
for the second apportionment for the present
year to allow nbout 81 per capita This is
the largest amount ever epportloned the sec
ond apportlonment for last year heinG O. ocnta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Judgment for PlaintiT.

Judge Rltchie rendered Judgment In favor
OF the plaintiff Friday for Slij and interest in
tho case Of Eimball Bros. VS.. the Emery Corn-
ty Mercantile company, Tho money was al
legged 70 be CUE for an elevator lnatellsds by the
plelDuns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
DEALERS GENEROUS At
EXPENSE Of PUBLIC
Give Odd Explanation of Raise
in the Price of Slack
Coal.

Somo comment has been occaslonod by tho
sudden NIT OF % cents per ton in the price
Of slack coal 20 local consumers. 1nvestign-
ton develops tho fact that tho raise was made
necessary by the refusal OF the tcamstcra 10
deliver the commodity OF tho old rate This
rofusal was nrst voiced by a few OF tho coal
haulers over month ago. ond "a others fell
Into l'no tho dealers found SC more and moro
dlflicult to aoryc their customers. BY Thurs
day OF tho prosont week the situation had
become 70 bnd that many OF the biG concerns,
wcro fully week behind in meeting their
orders. By Friday the toomgterS were pinc
tcally unanimous in their domnnd for moro
pay, representing that the bad condition OF the
roads and the long hauls made It imposSiblo
for them 10 gain living Mt the business
Then tho dealers Eot together and agreed 10
LA nd Il. ,AuI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Judes Morse has rendered judsmens
ing tho plaintiffs title &c part eI
block 81, plat A. In the case OF inc osS
lngs and Trust company against ha'iiAl
and nfhnrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Natives Lose Battle.

LONDON. April IA dispatch tron
Es- Salaam, published this morning. H 10
victory OF Cnrt. Won liassel oVeT
natives in German East africa i'e
Loaf Thl EIlleI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
StaroVich Gives Bond.

Peter Starovich. the Creek who has
been confined in the county tail charged
with assault with deadly weapon, was
released yesterday afternoon on q 500 cash
ball ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Non-Support Is Alleged

Ella Racine has filed nm action lot Ts,,
against Charles l.. Racine In the era In,
tr,ct court. on tho ground OF tGiu Way,s
mort. The parties were married III '"-N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
What Is Alleged.

Christensen alleges that after he had
paid the company SIPS he executed a
promissory not for $1,000 and gave a mort
gage on certain real estate. Since that
time. he says, he has paid $3.50 addl-
tionnl, making s1+iS in all prior mort
gage on the same property also Is set up.
In tho sum OF $500 which the company
a % tgl 10 a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
FRIDAY Bank Oear;nee

Yesterdays local bank clearlnss amounted
TO ts2e T5. The clearlngE for tho Same dav
Of last year amounted TO s4z, So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
No Profit in Slack.

The dealers declare. 10 man. that there has
noYor been any pront in handling slack coal in
this market Carrying on their traffic in lump
and nut conl. in which lies nll thoir pront
they say thoy are compelled To handle tho
non-poyins grade in meeting thc demands OF
their customers, They also assert that all
grades OF coal furnished tho consumer OF
Salt Lakc at q Cheaper rate than II Is fur
niShcd at any other point between the Missouri
river and San Francisco.
Question the Assertion.
But there nrc people who do givo full
credence 10 either OF these latter assertions.
any than thoy do 20 the statement that
Boncrosty' was the moving motive In the
recent raise In the prco OF slack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Alleges Contract Is Unfair.

was grossly unfair inequitablc and up-
considerable, Christensen accordingly
wants it reformed, together with judg-
mcnt against the company for the sum
which he claims VIII be due 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Generous at Public Expense.

Some OF the dealers seen Friday seemed 10
look upon themselves ns philnnthropists who
had, in a burst OF generosity. given the
Woodworking tcomstcrs additional = cents
q ton for hauling their coal. To tho ordinary
loyman. however. the generosity OF this act
Ia not quito clear. since tho public 10 compelled
TO pay this oxtru money 10 the tcamstcrs, by
reason or the advance in tho price OF slack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
P. z. o. Meets Today

The ?. E. o. society meets this afternoon
Win with hrs. s. y. Sherwood, SIG South State
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
BLIZZARD IS COMING.
one Working Around From the IIud.
son Bay Territory.

There is marked change in the
weather coming sonnet thing In the nature
Of a blizzard that Is working around
from an unusual direction viz; the Hud-
son Bay territory. II IL a stormy high
area and extending down into the Mis-
sissippi river valley and up towards the
northwest, today as far as Vancouver.
This area is stronger than the low baro-
metric area obtaining 10 the south and
west, and Is forcing the latter back to-
wards the Pacific ocean. the result Is
that the temperature today. at Portland,
Is at 2? above zero, and at Roseberg,
down near tho California line, II Ia 20 de-
grees. AS the movement " the h.ga is
pressing downward, the conditions are
favorable for snow In San Francisco, as
It IL raining there at present. san Fran
cisco sees snowstorm about once In 4
or ~ years, and then every body" turns
out and snowballs Cinnamon. In southern
California they are enjoying thunder
storms. II was showing this morning at
Modena, and raining all over Arizona,
and at Grand Junction and Denver FAC
impending storm IL due In this valley
by this evening, when tho mercury wlll
take decided drop with quite fall OF
snow, The minimum temperatures over
the country were lower yeslerd ~ than
for some time, and they are therefore
given as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Salt Lake Theatie-At the Theatre
tonight George AIDES sreat success
The County Chairman appears on a
return visit The usual Wednesday
matinee viii be given.
Lyrlc--Those who attend the Lyric
theater this week will md they have
little time for anything but Watching
the performance, which goes with a
dash and vim that Is really refresh
ing. The Baltimore Beauties and the
vaudeville. make up an evenings enter
tainment that has not been surpassed At
the Lyric for many weeks,
The chorus, headed by Miss Margaret
Baxter, Is above the average, and the
musical numbers. especially Baby" by
Miss Baxter and the Baby Girls" were
well received. The chorus ~ provided
with wealth OF costumes the per-
formers are we'll drilled and the music
II OF the catchy sort. The two
sketches, "A Scotch Iighball" and "A
Busy Night" made a distinct hit and
were roundly appauded. The yaude-
vile part OF the program is equal to
anything seen here Edna Davenport in
negro melodies and buck dancing
shared honors with Eddie Armstrong,
whose monologue and songs Kept the
audience In an uproar. Martini and
Macmillan IN their Illusions made one
Of the most pleasing numbers. While
their work Is crude In spots, II was in.
teresting and amusing.
"A Night on the Board Walk" by the
Zarrow trio OF trick cyclists. would stir
the risibllities Of the most chronic pes
smist, The Baltimore Beauties" will
be at the Lyric until Saturday. There
was a matinee today. and one Will also
he given tomorrow and Saturday.
Grand--'Human Hearts" opens to-
night. and will run I'll Wednesday with
n souvenir matinee.
Orpheum--The new bill at the
Orpheum opens tonight. tho special
features being J.Frances Dooley, assist
ed by Dorothy Brenner and Ethel Rose,
while other support will be lent by
Mildred Flora and other standard per-
formers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
AN UNHAPPY WIFE
SEEKS RELIEF.
Mrs. Charlotte N. Brown Charges
Her Husband With
Cruelty.
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.
In the sum OF so Per Month IL Asked
Temporary Injunction Granted
y, the Court.

An action for separate mainte.
nanoe was filed IN the district
court today by Charlotte VI. Brown
against Ernest Brown on the ground OF
cruelty. II Is alleged chat plaintiff and
defendant wero married In this city on
june s. 1897, and that ever since Jan. II F.,
1e0b, plainti1 has been IN very delicate
health and defendant has treated her
cruelty by absenting himself from their
home and refusing TO live with her. She
also alleges that he has frequently told
her that he did not love her and does
rot want 10 live with her. and has or
dered her TO leave him and 40 to her
relatives TO live. IL II also claimed that
defendant has sold their hone and has
squandered the proceeds of the sale and
10 attempting 10 sell all OF his personal
property for the purpose OF leaving the
state II Is asked that plaintiff be AZ.
lowed separate maintenance In the sum
of $40 per month, also temporary ALI
mony, attorneys fees and court costs,
and that restraining order be issued
10 prevent defendant from selling or
inoumberlng his property. a temporary
restraining order has been issued IN tho
case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
BYRON CROSBY
NAMED TONIGHT.
viii Succeed W. G. Workman
As Assistant Fire
Chief.
ONE MORE RESIGNATION"
Chief Vail Admits the News Made
Right Prediction IN Depart.
ment Matters.

Byron Crosby, who for eight years
was a member OF the Salt Lake fire de-
partment, has been named as assistant
chief, to succeed W. G.. Workman. re-
signed. Mr.. Crosby Is In and about the
department today, becoming acquaint-
ed with the calls, alarms. and other APP
purtenances installed since he ceased to
be connected with the service. His
name will go before the city council to-
night for confirmation. and It is not be-
lleyed that any opposition will develop
that will prevent MIR. Crosby from i'm
mediately assuming the duties OF his
new appointment.
Chief Vail OF the department said to-
day that az the News" has already
made and confirmed the appointment of
Mr.. Crosby, ha thought It proper to for
mally present that gentleman's name
to the council, in order TO ratify the ac-
ton already taken In the premises.
So it's a fact that you are going TO
send In Nh, Crosby's name tonightY
was asked Chief Vail
Yes" replied the latter. THE News
has been predicting some changes, and
as you have already got Mr.. Crosby
confirmed. We will send In his name to-
night just to have It formally confirm
ed"
Yes, the News was rigat about Mr..
Crosby. II was also right about the
reason Cor the removal OF w. q. Work
man. NJ. w. Earl and Jimmy Wilson.
The News" also said that other fire-
men would resign" by request. pre-
sumably tor "the good OF the service
That Is coming 20 pass. To-day George
Brown, fireman at No. 4, resigned.
Brown was not in sympathy with the
American party movement. on goes
his head
While Byron Crosby was member
OF the fire department for number
OF years, he was IN and out like others
who could be named. and his service
was not continuous, No doubt when his
name Is presented to the council TO.
night, II there Is not some slip and
the name withheld. he will be confirmed
without opposition. This has no doubt
all been arranged for. The committee
decided to do certain things to make
some charges, and certain removals.
They were made, just as this paper
said whether Vail liked u or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
SANDY TO HAVE
AN ORGANIZATION
OF Business Mems Association 10
Affiliate With N. &
NJ. A.
A BIG MEETING FOR TONIGHT.
Six Southern Salt Lake County Towns
VIII send Their Representatives
To Help Out.

Tonight the town Of SANDY promises
10 have the llyeliest time In us his
tory. The business people Of six south
ern salt Lake county towns will gather
there to complete the organization OF
a Business Mems association 10 be af-
fliated with the Salt Lake NJ, and NJ
A.. and from the sale Of tickets up TO
noon IN Salt Lake It IL estimated that
between l25 and $50 salt Lakers Will
leave on the special train at $50 o'clock
10 help the good work along har-
rel 0f gunpOwdcr has been placed gt
Sandy to welcome them with p noise
like II boomer and after that lively
and diversified program win be rem
dered.
County Commissioner Wilson tele-
phoned In this afternoon, some of the
plans. They include songs by the
Draper quartet. booster tunes by nc
Union band, tunes galore by Held $
band, which the Salt Lake delegation
viii take along, dinner IN honor OF
the visitors, and then a parade and a
meeting to organize.
During the meeting an address OF
welcome viii be made by Mayor Jen-
sen OF Sandy, and a speech explaining
the need for an organization in south
ern salt Lake county by former state
Senator j. o. Rideout Of Draper. Pres
ident j. @. Mcdonald 81 the State Fair
association viii accompany the Salt
Lake delegation. and viii speak on
the big intermountain fair II Is propOs-
ed 10 hold In this city.
The musical numbers Ia he contrib
Wed by the Salt Lakers consist Of offer
inga by the Booster Glee club, led by
Col Harris, and cornet duet BY John
Held and A. S, Zimmerman. IN addi-
tlon to numerous band selections. All
those who go on the special train VIII
be presented with Get Acquainted"
badges.
Following the organization Of south
salt Lake county It Is probable that
kaysville, Bountiful and other Davis
county points viii organize, as move
ment To that end Is now under way.
and II Is stated that an invitation from
Davis county for n Salt Lake booster
delegation VIII soon be forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
HOTEL OVER ROYAL GORGE.
Daring "see American" Enterprise At
traction---What Is Needed at Home.

News OF at least one practical result
from the See America movement was
brought to Salt Lake this morning by
w Aldrldge OF Denver, Colo. Mr..
Aldridge was delegate to the See
conference 10 this city, representing the
Denver chamber Of commerce, and he
dropped hack into town today on a
business visit,
The See America league IN Colora.
do|" he repeated in response to a ques-
ton. well the movement has caught
on there. and is great success. You
remember that after tho conference one
OF the biggest complaints made through
the east was that western scenery is in .
accessible, and western hotel accommo,
dations not adequate to handle the
class OF travel that every year drifts to
Europe, Well from what commercial
enterprises are already under way in
Colorado, II seems to me that an era
OF building Is about to begin both In no.
tells, and In roads TO reach the grand
spots OF western scenery. Your grand
canyon country, the Yellowstone coun-
try, and our Colorado mountains are
soon to be the terminals Of coach lines
or railroads that will make them access
slble TO even the most fastidious trav-
elers, and In this way the American
VIII find his greatest excuse for going
abroad cut on.
zone movement In Colorado Is now
well under way, and Il promises to do
much In making scenery accessible. al
though II Will hardly serve any other
purpose. II is financed already. and
the surveyors are In the field. mapping
a road which will be constructed, prob
ably. by the end OF the summer. The
plan Is 10 put UP a modern, convenient,
and luxurious hotel at the very top OF
the Royal Gorge, and to reach It by
mountain railroad running out of
Canyon city. and crossing the Royal
Gorge on suspension bridge.
When the See America movement
took definite form, this proposition was
already started, but 1t lacked support.
and This the agitation gave Il, putting
mich higher estimation on scenic val.
ues, Tho Rio Grandc supported the
movement. and the Canyon city peo-
pie did the rest, until now the road.
with IT, bridge over the gorge and It's
fine hotel at the terminus to accom-
odatc summer tourists, Ia an absolute
certainty"
Mr.. Aldridge was in Butte when
Fisher Harris passed through there on
his way east, and met him for O few
moments,
The latest advices from Mr.. Harris
are that he has left Chicago Tor New
York. where he will spend a week In the
interests Of the new league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
PERSONALS.

MIR. George T. Odell has gone on Il
10 days business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. McCaskel Of Whitehall has gone
to California for a visit of several
weeks,
Mr., and Mrs, Fred L. Wood have
gone on a trip to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
State Supt, OF Schools a. c. Nelson
will go to Lehi tomorrow to visit the
schools of that city.
Miss Rose Vogel OF St. Louis Is
visitor In this city as the guest Of Miss
Robson and Miss Hamlln.
Secretary John De Gray Dixon Of tho
state board OF land commissioners ha =
gone TO California on a two weeks
trip.
Mr., and Mrs A, Traynor and Mrs.
w. II, Gates Of Omaha were the guests
Of Mr. ana Mrs. c. II, Mcmahon I'm
this city on Saturday The visitors
We're EN- route to California,
Or. a. f. o, Nelson Of Oakley. Ida,
Is IN the city today for the purpose
of buying a stock Of drugs for new
drug store which he and DR.. Meacham
are soon TO open up al the Doctors
home town.
Mrs, II. D. Styer Of Logan arrived
In this city today. on visit to her
parents, Mai and Mrs. Edmund
Wilkes. Mrs, Wilkes health has not
been good, and trip to California
may be necessary.
Rev, Peter Simpkin returned today
from Pocatello, where he delivered an
address yesterday afternoon at the
Short Line Railroad Y. NJ, G. A., and
last evening preached at the Congrega-
tional church IN that city.
Col +. H. Clark has returned home
from two weeks absence in
southern California, and like other Utah
tourists, was duly impressed with tho
number of Salt Lake people travelling
In that part OF the country.
T. r. Cass Of Chicago. transporta.
ton agent Of the Reclamation Survey
and q. T. Perkins. travelling auditor
OF the same service at Los Angeles, are
registered at the Kenyon, having
stopped over here on business,
G., II Blgelow, representing tho indie
pendent Telephone Of southern Cali
fornlo Is In this city, visiting with The
officials u the Independent company
mere. Mr., BigelOw In n nephew OF
Poultney bigelow. the writer, and Yale
graduate.
Frank Bray the well known restaur-
anteur, has returned from a months
trip TO California. He was on the los
Angeles depot platform when the Elks'
excursion pulled in and was ready 10
believe he was back again IN Salt Lake.
He said II was great relief 10 got ont
OF the damp and the fog OF this region
and strike the sunshine of southern
California with It's flowers and spring
weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
An Intimate Friend Ecery
Day Of Every Membe, Of
q Vel Raised Familv,
HUSLER'S
f L O U r
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued ~, -.
county clerk during the past use,, we
the following persons: eA 70
w. j. bearing. Murray; Cbris,.-.
Jensen, Tayorsvile. ''''''ena
Y. G. koehler. Salt Lake. Ea,,th O
Johnson, Salt Lake. VI .
w, c, Cowling Salt Lake. pa,,
Smith. Salt Lake. fea''
William Startin, Bingham J,inc,,o,
Annie Cuplt, Murray.
John Fuller, Price: Stella Clifford
Price. ''u'
Angelo Raynaldo. Murray, Mo,.
Marquet, Murray, ''
p. w. Barnes, Taylorsyllle. Louis,
Player, Taylorsville.
Frank Manlyn. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Pearl Siebold, San Francisco Cal
Nicholas j. Glldner Los Angeles,
Isabel A. Tyler. Rochester, n, Y.
George w. Haley, Boston. Mass
Hattie A. Watson, Salt Lake
Charles 7. Wireman. Salt Lake; Ros.
Kennedy, Salt Lake.
Samuel Rolfe, Salt Lake; Lizzie ReIl.
ly, Salt Lake.
Hugh Taylor, Salt Lake; Elizabeth
Hendrlckson. Salt Lake.
Joseph p. Ritter, Salt Lake Anna b
Smith, Salt Lake.
ndTOiu VI, smith, Boston, MasS
Bessie NJ. Davis, Salt Lake.
George ID. Mcdonald Salt Lake
Hannah Jacklln, Salt Lake,
Martin l.. Okleberry, Oakley, Ida
Matilda Erickson, Murray.
Charles Myers, Riverton Annie NJ
Butterfeld. Riverton.
David Holiday, Santaquin; Lizzie
| Stark. Payson.
James G. Andrews, Salt Lake, Ell,
V. Roper, Salt Lake.
Wallace T, Perham. Butte. Mont.
Katherine Mackenzie, Salt Lake.
Philip b. Dance, Thomas Ida, Celia
williams, Greenville, Utah.
James w Hayes. Vicksburg, Miss,
| Alice Cooper, Salt Lake.
David f. Wallworb, stone, Ida
Lucille Anderson, Springville.
Daniel Madden, Salt Lake; Catherine
| A. York. Salt Lake.
Fred A. Morgan, San Francisco.
! Alice B. Finch. Austin, Texas.
Joseph q. Lewis, salt Lake; Lena
| Bennett, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
MISS DREW'S FUNERAL.
Prisoners Mourn with All Citizens the
Death of Popular Teacher.

The funeral Of Miss Jessie Drew,
the well known Lowell school teacher
and prison evangelist. was attended
yesterday afternoon. by many SORROW
ing friends at the d street residence
Of Hal Brown. after which the remains
we're taken east to Lena, Ills. for in
terment. by Mrs Holly sister OF the
deceased. The speakers were Rev. DR..
w. NJ, Paden OF the First Presbyterian
church and Rev. Benjamin Brown,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of which Miss Drew had been an act
i've member Mrs. Pummer sang two
vocal solos There was profusion of
flowers including several large set
pieces. one of which was a beautiful
Gates Alar furnished BY the inmates
Of the state prison These men nut up
the little tobacco money the state al
lows them, and through Mrs. Rath-
bone secured the floral piece a. their
tribute to the memory Of a woman
whose earnest aim and object In life
had been 10 extend a helping hand an
encouraging voice to the fallen aud
the unfortunate.
The noble character Of the deceased
her entire devotion to the best welfare
OF othrs. particularly her labors pt the
county jail and state prison we've elo-
queutly and puthetiCdliy dWelt on Dy
the speakers Mr. Young referring
specially 10 "a recent Christian Endeay-
or service at the state prison where n
prisoner rose 10 state that while IN
the county Jail and regarded by the
community as brute, Miss Drew was
the only woman 10 approach him with
spiritual comfort and cheer The pris-
oner then broke down and could say
no more. The speakers made q point
or Miss Drew'S brave resignation
through her long suffering. and an un-
ialtering trust IN her maker and made
II plain that valuable member OF the
community had been called home.
AZ The state prison yesterday morn
ing, resolutions of coincidence and
sympathy were passed unanimously hy
the prisoners, deploring Miss Drews
death and referring TO her appreciated
efforts In the field OF prison evangel-
Ism. The prison Society OF Christian
indeavor ordered the resolutions en-.
crossed. framed and presented 10 the
relatives Of the deceased Then. next
sunday was set apart for special SER
vice In honor of Miss DreW's memory.
N which many OF the prisoners viii
take part.