davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Suit for Commission.

James Nj. Campbell Is suing Lydia
Young Merrill in the Third District court
to recover 1900. alleged to be due as COM
mission l. upon the sale OF certain real
eSretes 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Bailiffs for Federal Court.

Col r. 3 Mann and Sol Kimball were
on Monday appointed by United States
Marshal william Spry as baillffs In the
Federal court. Those displaced by these
appointments are John Aives and Will
liam B. Jack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Will Not Fail Now.

a number of attempts OF this nature
have been previously made by different
organizations in Salt Lake. but they have
all finally been given UP or diverted into
other channels. In this instance such
10 under the supervision OF and supported
by the State, and II Will become perma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Utah's Greatest Industry.

The mines are the basis of Utah's great
est industry. and 1t is the intention
of the association to make this de-
partment Of the exhibit In keeping with
the Importance OF tho subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
CHANGES AT UNIVERSITY
Prof. Maud May Babcock Given a
Leave of Absence for Year

The board of regents at the University
OF Utah held an important meeting yes
tcrday. at which the members of the
faculty, with some few exceptions. wore
re-employed for the ensuing college year.
Some new professors were employed
resignation accepted and a leave OF abb
nA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
BRAZEN INCONSISTENCY OF K|ERARCH

sud like in t ~ question tina 1t awellno all
d sol fac in b to- d it h Invof wives in
a k IN Jews an dMos all uowt that vew1ea
q
T Congress in hi nscaeP"
h Roberts
in Icono him
lf nd 10 h i putb oil the siding auhortesc
than dm myself
regard o hpit t gauthrty i the
teory
@ % for Senate Committee rrmus dncuns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
FAMOUS JUR|S7 1
VISITOR IN I'd
United States Circuit ,JufI
hohlsaat of Chicago MaksI
a Brief Stop. |,
HIS FAMILY ACCOMPANIED
HIM ON PLEASURE 4
Has Kind Words for Salt r.,
Possibilities of Which
Are Amazing. i

United States Circuit Judce r. - ]
saat OF Chicago. with his far,,,.
guest at the Kenyon. en- routo
tho Western country fo- pleaon-s
name OF kohlsaat g SO intIna,.,I
so recently connected with affairs i
tional interest that anything ba -.
say FOR publication must b. n, in,
In all the long and bitter labor ~
ana strlkes, with their atfendar,
conditions. the plen OF ininnctia.
ana con. has como up from disyrIc,'
dlcuon 10 this unassurnIng mar
the light of all that Is now bIs,o-
10 MS credit that no comDetsn,
questions his decisions. In the
nSht Tor empire between caultaI
Dor nc has been the elective ma
and MS decisions have been soI,
Wherc other means could moi servo'
OF the most unassurnlng LEGAL Schoi.
the bench, he Is nevorfheiess ons
most respected BY the National ba
On Pleasure Bent.
Speaking In general wav
Kohlsaat said Ny family way aHd { .
are enjoying pleasure trlp havi,nu = =
over the California track and banft
way, where my old friend. Judge q
met US, and We have spent thc A.
der his guidance in looItInc ovss
beautiful city Let me rcpeat tha.
Lake Is n beautiful place, wJ
could see IL when trees and flower,
in bloom.
Mayor DUNES Methods
Mayor Dunno OF Chlcago and m,,
pal ownership Well, / think ths' n,
OF Chicago believe that measures =
would be good for other commun
would not be good for them. and m,
versal OF Mayor DUNES vetoes 81,
makes this fact patent. Men can
estly differ with other men. and
evident that the people os Chicago bs
Mayor DUNES propoosd methods ar
wise and impracticeble. Sober and
Seryative heads do not take Kind
revolutionary methods. and this. / /
explains the action or the Chicago
Council.
Business Never Better.
Business with us never was b
and ] might cite a recent loan OF
l am cogniZanI OK S1,C0o.cyo at per
interest.
Your evident possibilities mere
amazing. and l have noted a dt
trend or business toward this city.
I'VE are measurably free from
troubles now, and are likely 10
some time Say that our visit he
thing To pleasantly remember Il
days TO come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
PERMANENT NJ lining
EXHIBIT ARRANGED
1t Will Be Placed in the State
Fair Association Head
quarters.

The State Fair association on Monday
continued transferring It's exhibits from
Agricultural park to the associations new
headquarters In the Templeton building.
Among the exhibits brought to town was
a load OF over q ton OF minerals, con-
talning several hundred specimens from
Utah mines.
Will Be Permanent Exhibit.
S. Ensign 10 have these specimens classi-
fed by competent authorities and prop
crly labeled so that the collection will
be a miniature and permanent grow
ing exhibit OF the States mineral re-
sources. To this end he Will invite mining
men. prospectors and mineralogists TO
make contributions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Prof. House Resigns.

The resignation of Prof House. head OF
the department of modern languages,
which was rendered some time ago was
accepted. His place will be filled by
Prof, Torlid Arnoldson. who is at present
head OF the department OF Scondi-
nayian languages In the University of
Chicago and was a great fsvoritc with
President Harper. He Is a rcmarka Bile
linguist, and leaves Chicago entirely Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Coming to Mountain Country.

$50 plcthorlc tho stores OF money In the
banking institutions that center Chicago
that Il is no longer profitable to handle mort
cages and that is condition never reached
in the history OF nnance before II means
that clear-hoaded men VIII now overrun your
mining zone. and drop unlimited capital in the
Utah country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
To Renew a Judgment

p,-,pk +. Brown is suing ast n q
the Third District co91s
new q Judgment foE fssH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
NJ. !. A. CONFERENCE
General, Stake and Local Officers Met
Monday Morning.

The general. stake and local officers Of
tho Mutual Improvement associations
met at the Fourteenth ward meeting
house Monday morning in annual confer
once. Mrs. Matte IL Tingey. the presi-
dent, conducted the gathering and deliv-
cred ar address OF greeting. The assembly
wfo also addressed by Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox
Mrs Stella Neff Caldwell. Mrs. Augusta
Grant, Mrs. Goddard, Miss Richards and
ATro nnta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
PROPOSED DECREASE
Of CAPITAL STOCK
Continental Company Formu-
Iates Plan to Reduce
Capital.

Included In the scheme OF reorsaniza-
tlon of the Continental Life Insurance
and Investment company Is proposal
to decrease the capital stock OF the com
pany from 10000 to $4,000. This VIII be
done by reducing tho par value Of the
shares from SlC0 TO SIS
Capital Outstanding.
Tho capital outstanding at present IS
$2T5oOO By this manipulation It Will re-
duce that outstanding capital 30 about
500, 600, and thus lessen the liability or
the company by that amount, and also
the amount of the reduction of the capital
stock
Amendment to Articles.
This action was decided upon AT meet
Ing OF the board OF directors on Saturday
last This proposal necessitateS an
amendment to section OF the articles Oh
Incorporation, and the matter Will be
submitted to a meeting OF the stock
holders to be held In this city on May
2 when the action OF the directors VIII ne
either ratified or set aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
M. I. A. Summer Work.

Among the many themes that were
touched on. Mrs Caldwell spoke Of tho
course for the NJ. /. A. She folt
that II would be OF great benefit and that
the association work should not be al
lowed to lapse. She also spoke OF the
beneficial effect OF social gatherings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Committee on Arrangements.

Several committees have been appointed
to have charge OF the ceremonies. the
committee on arrangements consisting OF
F. c Schramm. j. c, Critchlow, Z; W
Morse. S c. Park. II n, Mayo. 1. o.
Rhodes, T. w. Pinkerton, S. w. Badcon
and j. G. Bywater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Fraternal Greeting and Courtesy.

The committee on fraternal reception
ard princely courtesy will be composed
OF A s Chapman, l.. Cohn, C h ban
chard. j. II. Brown, G, s Dlehl. u
II Dern. +. !. Goshen, F. ]. Gustin,
@ c Hunting, E. D. Hammond, A n.
Warren. ] Krumholz ]. l.. Franken. r.;
J. Raddatz In charge OF the work Will
be the following: Walter Scott, /. o
Rhodes II n MaNo and S. c. Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Blessing to Utah.

Tho Insurance Investigations have caused
careful inspection OF Investments by capital
lists and that fnct will prove blessing to
Utah interests IN the present year. Several
promoters ore now here looking for safe in
vestmonts for their clients, and believe more
capital Will bo invested here this year than
cyc~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
DR.. Anderson Is Employed.

DR.. Ross Anderson. who al present does
most OF the meteorological and patho-
logical work for city physicians, was en-
ployed TO teach physiology and bac-
tcriology in the medical school He Is
garded as a valuable acquisition to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
NlSOHS ARE READY
FOR THEIR REUNION
Scottish Rite Bodies Appoint
Committees for Week Of
April Session.

Programmes are out for the seventh
reunion OF the A, A. Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry of the valley or Salt Lake. TO
be held In this city on April ., "a, 20 and
&c Aside from having q large class to
Introduce into the mysteries OF the order
1t Is anticipated that very distinguished
and large number of visitors VIII be pres
ent during the ceremonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
History of First Organization.

Mrs. Augusta Grant said a word in sea-
son on behalf OF the history OF the first
NJ. l. A. organization, now in course of
preparation and which will soon be pub
lished and hoped there would be u gem
demand the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
In Charge of Class.

In charge of the class will be F. c.
Schramm j. j. Greenwald and c. w.
Morse. The music viii be in the following
capable hands; !, O Rhodes, A "a
Peabody and j Crltchlow The di-
rectors or properties and electricians VIII
be Henry Simon and G. A Aiken.
Among the above named gentlemen
three are thirty-third degree Masons-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Leave Of Absence Granted.

Prof. Maud May Babcock. head OF the
department OF eocution and fayorably
known through her connection with the
University Dramatic club was granted
leave OF absence for one year Her place
will be filled by Mr. Alvin Peterson.
formerly of Leland Stanford university
but now senior student at the Univer-
sity. Mr.. Peterson Will be remembered
as the young man who scored a brillent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Will Visit Europe.

During her absence Prof. Babcock con-
templates a trip to Europe. In COM
pany with her father. she Will leave
Salt Lake for Philadelphia. where she
will give a series OF recitals carly In
June During the latter part Of the same
month she will attend an important meet
Ing OF the National Association OF Elocu-
tionists at Chautauqua- During July she
Will read from the Chautauqua platform
to students OF elocutlon in the summer
school During the remainder of the sum-
mer she Will visit with her mother.
brother and relatives living In New York
and Philadelphia. This done, Prof. Bah
cock will leave for Europe, where che
will spend her time In study. sightseeing
and broadening out
Prof. Marshall to Return.
Prof George NJ. Marshall. head of the
department of English. who has beer at
Harvard on a two years leave OF absence
Will be found at his post next September
Last spring Prof. Marshall took out his
masters degree, and has since been do
Ing work toward a doctors title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Prayers for the Sick.

wholly to prayer for the AFFLICTED and be-
reaved Many cases of bodily and mental
suffering were abroad among the Saints.
and prayers were asked that this spirit
of sorrow and sickness might be rebuked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

Everything you want you win find in
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
TWO WANT HEAVY DAMAGES
Woman Sues Dry Goods Company
for Allowing Splinter in Floor
To Remain

Gertrude D. Pruessing yesterday filed
suit for $3.50 damages against the
Mather-Baker Dry Goods company Of
Pasadena for injuries alleged to have
been received in the company's store
on February % last.
Miss Pruessing alleges in her COM
plant that while attending to her du-
ties as saleswoman for the company she
vent to the storeroom and there stub
bed her foot against long silver or
splinter which had been allowed to re-
main projecting from the floor. The
splinter tore through her shoe and into
her foot, causing injuries which resulted
in an absence of ten months from work
and a -$24O physicians bill. She asks
the heavy damages for the shock to her
system and the pain Of the injury.
Suit for damages was also filed yes
terday by George Stimon against the
Redondo Railway company Tor injuries
alleged to have been received on Novem-
ber T. Stimon alleges that he was cross
ing the tracks at Vermont avenue,
driving a buggy, when through care
lessness of employees Of the road, he
was struck by car and severely in
jured, for which he asked $250O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
COULDN'T SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Woman Secures Divorce Because He
Could Not Pay Light House,
hold Expenses

Mrs. Florence A. Williams of Roches-
ter, N. Y, was yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Edgerton r. Williams jr., young at
torney of Rochester, by Judge Conrey
of department of the superior court,
desertion being the ground alleged.
Mrs. Williams testified that her hus-
band could not support her and that
her father had given her a home so
ent had also bestowed $50 month al-
lowance upon his daughter with which
she kept her maid With the home
and furnishings supplied by his wife
and the maid hired upon the wife's
pin money Mrs. Williams yesterday
testified that her husband was unable
to furnish the necessary funds to keep
the home going and at last sent her
to California to her father.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
TEACHER OF DEAF
DIES SUDDENLY
Thomas Widd Was Known the World
Over for His Work on Behalf of
Mutes-Was Dickens
Friend

Thomas Widd, one of the most prom
inent teachers of the deaf in this coun-
try, died suddenly at his home at 1927
West Twenty-seventh street, early yes
terday morning. The funeral will be
held next Sunday in the small chapel
OF ST. Pauls pro-cathedral, and will be
attended by every one of the sixty
members of the Los Angeles Deaf as
sociation, a society which he founded.
For many years Mr.. Widd read and
preached to the mutes in the cathedral
every Sunday afternoon, and he was
known far and wide as an expert on
all matter pertaining to his fellow un-
fortunates He published several book
let's on the history and care of deaf
mutes
Mr.. Widd was a native of England,
where he became a teacher while yet
boy, Later on he was principal of
the Mackey deaf institution at Mont
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
CHARGE WAITER WITH THEFT
Is Said to Have Entered Room and
Stolen Articles of
Value

John Bartlett, a waiter employed at
local restaurant, was arrested last
night by Detectives Jones and Boyd
on a charge of entering the room of
Edward Miner at 3301a South Spring
street between $3.50 and $3.50 last night
and stealing a watch, an electric pocket
lamp and some articles of clothing.
Miner is said to have confessed to the
deed at the central police station.
1t is also believed that he is guilty
of robbing the room of Arthur Edge,
53Ola South Spring street, which was
reported to the police within a few
moments after Edward Miner had in
formed the police of the theft in his
room. Edge lost only a suit of clothes,
which was nearly new.
The police could not induce Bartlett
to confess to the robbery of Edges
room last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
JHAMMEL NAMES DEPUTIES
New Sheriff Selects Men Who Will
Execute His Orders for Four
XnarS

Big, handsome Billy Hamme1, who
will take up the duties of the sheriff 8
office of Los Angeles county on the first
day of the year. yesterday took the oath
of office and announced the appoint
ment of the deputies who for the next
four years will keep the crooks of Los
Angeles county on the move for other
camping grounds, most probably San
Quentin penitentiary.
Calvin Hartwell of Pasadena, at
present a county officer, and who was
selected to fight Ben Ward for the as
sessorship, will be under sheriff at a
salary of $3.50 per month. Hartwell is
well liked and we'll known and ought
to make splendid officer.
Juan Murrietta, bookkeeper under
Sheriff White, will be reappointed. w.
A. Gooding, Colegrove, is one of the
deputies.
NJ. G. Aguirre, former warden of San
Quentin is to be a deputy. The others
are Eugene Biscauliz, Daniel Crowley,
W. T. Woods, j. T. Neff, Harry Wright,
Claude Mathewson, W. r. Osterholt.
George Gallagher, Thomas Quinn, w.
w. Dennis, j. d. Summers, Thomas JEFF
fries, H. M. Pritchard, p. M. Lancaster,
H. H. Doyle, Thomas Murphy, John
Henry and c. C.. Bonnell.
Deputy Quinn will have charge of the
Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
RUSKIN ART CLUB
OPENS EXHIBIT
Large Array of Pictures in Oils and
Water are. Loaned for Purpose
of Display by the Local
Organization

The fifth annual loan exhibition of
the Ruskin Art club opened last night
in Newmark gallery Blanchard Hall
building, and will continue to Decem-
ber 10.
The 106 pictures exhibited are loaned
by Los Angeles residents and are not
from the studious of local artists, as
has been the custom
The pictures are both water color and
oil and show scenes and people from
many lands. Many foreign artists are
represented and a majority of the pic
lures exhibited have received medals
and honors from the various art
leagues OF the world and from eX-
positions held here and in Europe
Landscapes predominate and one of
them, Dawn in Alamada Canyon" by
William Keith and loaned by Henry
w. O'Melveny, attracted more atten-
tion than any OF the other scenes
The magnitude of the scene depicted
and the rosy grayness of the low sky
just beginning to cast soft glow upon
the dark unknown ravines and foliage
below seemed to impress where the
mapped out boundaries of the others
did not.
The Head of an Old Woman" by
Stefani and loaned by stephen Dorsey
held a prominent place ON account OF
the study OF character depicted in the
lines and wrinkles of the stern old
face
Many fine water colors were shown
of both outdoor and indoor scenes and
Of life.
During the evening a musical pro-
gram was given by the Fuhrer sis
ters and Miss Downs of San Fran
cisco, which included Hungarian dance
by Brahms, Sehubert's Serenade, Sc
lection from Carmen" and "The
Preislied" from the "Meistersinger."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06

cannibal act. "IIe done annoyed me
and when l couldn't stand it no longer
1 chawed his ear.'
Too Many in House
When Judge Monroe asked the wo-
man why she had put her husbands
belongings out of the house, she replied
that he had made foolishness enough
about the house and that she couldn't
attend to the care of her six children by
former marriage and keep house and
put up with her husbands nonsense all
at the same time, so she had thrown his
belongings out of the house.
When asked for her defense she said
she had none, and took but little inter-
est in the whole affair, so that Beary
was granted divorce and went forth
a happy man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
DANGEROUS WALLS
WORRY BAY CITY
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 5.-Danger-
Gus walls in the city continued to fall
today before the attack of President
Duffy of the board of public works and
his army of shoVelmen.
Today's operations were centered on
lower Sutter street, and by tomorrow
Duffy will direct his attention to Mar
ket street. 1t will be his object first
to raze the most dangerous ruins on
thoroughfares where traffic Is hauled
Nickalos Setemick, a Greek laborer,
was struck on the head by a brick
when fell from a wall at Broadway
and Kearney streets and received in
juries which viii prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
WANTS GUARDIANSHIP OF BOY

Suit TO set aside guardianship was
begun yesterday before Judge Gibbs
of department. of the superior court
by Q. w. Hay of Bandero, Tex.
Hay alleges that he secured a divorce
from his wife, Bessie E. Hay, several
years ago and that he was awarded
the custody of their 9-year-old son.
Later he allowed the boy to come to
Los Angeles with his mother and while
here the woman took the case to court
and was appointed guardian Of the
boy
Hay alleges that his wife committed
fraud since he had been granted the
aside.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
OARSMEN WILL
RACE SUNDAY
SAN DIEGO CRACKS ARRIVE IN
LOS ANGELES
Excellent Program Arranged for Playa
del Rey, Where Four-oared
and Single Gig Races
viii Occur

Los Angeles Athletic club members
are anticipating with keen interest the
shell regatta which is to occur over
the Playa del Rey lagoon next Sunday
between local club oarsmen and repre-
sentatives of the San Diego Rowing
club.
The southern shell men arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and Immediately
went to Del Rey for preliminary prac-
tice over the course. Should Coach
Franklin win a victory next Sunday,
especially in the four-oared event, he
may lay claim to a promising lot OF
material, as the San Diego boys are a
strong, husky crew, their captain, Lew
Allen, standing over six feet and one
of the strongest men that ever pulled
an oar on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles Athletic club rowers
were also on the lagoon yesterday.
The program for Sunday afternoon
will consist of a single scull race be-
tween j. B. Franklin of the local club
and Fl. w. Stone of the Bay City club
Much interest centers in the single
scull championship event, in which the
present title holder of Southern Cali
fornia, Harry X. Vaughn, will contest
with Dick and Ray Dunningan and g,
w. Isaacs Of Los Angeles.
The San Diego representatives who
w. Winters, Lew Allen, L. w. Hege
and S. Linderbade.
Although the local men have been
working with will in preparation for
the four-oared and single scull events
they will have a merry time in defeat
ing the San Diego boys. Allen and
Winters, who are entered for the four
oarded race, are powerful men, more SO
than any of the local oarsmen. They
have been racing for years at san
Diego and are seasoned veterans.
The racers will start in front OF the
club house and row three-quarters OF
a mile upstream to stakeboat, and
return.
Following Is the local Athletic clubs
four-oared crew which win contest with
the San Diego boys:
Swain. bow, Lewis. two; Bowers
three; lsaaes, stroke; De Long, cox
swain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
DRINKS ACID BY MISTAKE
Commit Suicide but Re-
qretted Act

William Day, an Irish laborer OF San
Pedro, was taken to the receiving hos
pital early last night almost dead from
the effects of a big dose of carbolic
acid. Quick work on the part of the
police surgeons saved his life, how
ever.
Day claimed that he had taken the
poison accidentally, as he says he found
cup OF it on a stand I'm his room at
the Greater Los Angeles rooming
house at First and Los Angeles streets,
and thought it was water.
The police are inclined to doubt his
story and think he attempted to end
his own life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-06
SILVER
GOLD

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slaughter &- &- -