davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
PROSPERITY FOR MONTANA
What Peace in the Copper World
Means to State.

j. a, Dunlap. purchasing agent OF the Ana
eonda Copper Mining company. Operating tho
largest Hineltcr In the world. Is in Salt ,Io
City for q few days private business ana g.
a guest ut the Knutsford hotel "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
More SMALLPOX Cases

Reports OF ten new smallpox cases were
received by the Board of Health Tuesday
four OF the patients were sent TO the Iso-
lation hospital and six were quarantined
at their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Will Hold Prayer Ss'

The Missionary union ,e-,ooa o.
prayer service this an a.
Central Christian coufoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
OLD LANDMARK SOLD
John Canning Purchases Radcliffe
Home on Brigham Street.

An old landmark OF Salt Lake changed
hands Tuesday when tho residence OF
Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe, at SIS Brigham
street. was sold through the Anderson
Real Estate Investment company, TO John
Canning, the well-known local stockman
1t Is the intention of Mr.. Canning to tear
down the old house and build In It's place
handsome modern home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Programme for Day.
Prof. Roylance Talks Today

What promises to be ono OF the most learned
and best attended OF tho Wednes s1ay afternoon
talks now being given at the university IS the
one scheduled for this afternoon at 4 o clock
Prof. William G.. Roylancc head OF the his-
tory department will speak on the subject,
''Populae misconceptions OF the American
Revolution " Prof Eoylanco 10 especially
qualihed TO discuss this question IN the light
OF the newest thou yht on tho s,ibjcct ana
certainly something OF interest win be said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Natural Convention CITY

IL is pointed out that Salt Lake is by
reason of location and natural advantages
OF scenery and climate a great conven-
ton city, that the only obstacle that
stands I'm the way OF bringing many bodies
OF National Importance here is the lack
or an auditorium OF size sufficient to ac-
commodate vast gathering Should the
plan be carried To success IL is easy 10
sec That good rosHlts Mnmld follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Chief Sheets MAKES
. TROUBLE FOR VAGRANTS
Leeches of Humanity Now AnX-
ious to Find Another Abid-
ing Place.

Among the many moves for the
good OF the city that are being carried
forward by the police department, the
driving out of the vaG element Is by
no means the least important. Last
year the city became overrun with this
most worthless class OF humanity. There
were hundreds OF these leeches VINO
without labor. fed upon the community
Under the vigorous policy or Chet
sheets there are few of them left and
there are fewer as each days goes b..
Chance to Break Rock.
Soon as tho clock announced tho hour Of two.
Judge Diehl. with stately mien. assumed his
with haste Clerk Wight called up before tho
TWO John+thcir other names arc little mat
Wand ring from place feeding on garbage.
Sleeping in corners Of the lowest dives
SO swoTc the oriccr-and then tho Judge:
'.soon viii tho gentle spring bring opportunity
To test your muscle in our gravel PITS,
Tnko twenty dnyn work up an appetite"
Take Refuge In Flight.
Others thore were. somc four Ave,
Who bowed assent that they were Nasa
And then cast longing looks 10 the fnr East
With brow severe the court addressed each
one
You have until the twilight comes TO run;
Take heed OF this. that ncvermorc
From now until the lnst trump sounds.
You stand before this bar again
Should you return, l dread 10 nnmc
The terrors great in store for you
And instantly. with one accord,
The vafrnnts hastcned through tho door,
Casting back fearful Glonccs as they ran.
1T vas an awfully slow horse, He not
20 fast could said the wife OF Carl Ek.
who faced a charge of driving too fast
over a Main street crossing. But the
court believed tho testimony of the ofh
Ger and Mr. Elk paid 81 for his violation
Of the ordinance.
In a Hurry to Go.
James McGreGor. old offender.
Begged for moro chance.
Let me 9o this time your Honor
The Highland ding I'll dance"
<'Ah. but you before have fooled me-,
Said Diehl with smile.
"Grucious Judge. tho rum has ruled me,
But / II milo
To escape the smell OF whisky
hIrk RI glSN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22

order that transfers punched TO the Ore
Son Short Line depot. North Temple or
Warm Springs wifi be good on any OF
these lines from to $50 a m on days
when tho high school is in session.
Thanks were rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
CUTLER 7R|[|1
TO NAk[l
Dimes and Wines Os,.l
tl0nal Guard, but
Down.
STRONG REBUEE GlyI
FOR ME1HODsI
Offers to Let Officer, \
cessor of Aditj
Geoghegaa. |

In a despairine et,or.
National Guard, after ~
wreck wrecked !, 1T by his pls,h.,.H
Eu''eF r, Tuesday night dI..s
the officers of the sta,.,. 1,'sa
lza'ion' and for four ~
subject Of the present A.
trouble was threshed On, :
9. Nothing AecoapH,l
cultlcs. practically ro,,,s
plished, according to yso'n ,sa
number OF officers who so
opinions after the U ,a0.ssl ssl
at, said one of the cani',. 1sa
down the stairs. @Tpsa1
amount OF hot Dir hsuss uIs
10" " "na' u
Governor Is Rebu
While some Of IN. -.
feared, for reasons boa,
selves. there were othsr, - -
Utah g executive some 81
cerning thei= views ~ ,t
which he had conducted M
Guard. AT the conclusIon % ~
one officer. Gov. Cutlsr
good thing to be told ~
though it did hurt. He n.,l
edged that he had actsd n
ance and promised 10 do h
future.
Geoghegan Out for \
One thing that was ccrtaI.
by the session was that AdI'
hegan's resignation Ia fnsl||
announced that Il would
and, as a concession 10 M
fered to leave the nuestlo-
pointment OF his successor
Of the officers, expressing
TO appoint any person
them.
Not Smooth sailI
II was evident to those 4
the outside OF the dinlnR.nz
being strictly private, with 7
men admitted. that the al,
means a love feast throUr,
10 o'clock until midnight IN
qucntly floated out Into ths (
Commercial club, the dIan,r
in the private diping-rocz
ganization. After one Of -
In which anger was plalnl7
the voice OF the speaksr, q
lowed, this indicating that q
who dare TO stand up for
had many sympathizers "a d
Il would be court-martsl4
TO express my opinion N
mcnt OF one officer, made 4
the hall Gov. Cutler d.
using a lot of soft soas b
up the methods he has m
but 1t will not go. lie MN 4
acts that he wants 10 da' 4
fore he can expect 10 ac11
thing"
Those Who Were g.
Those who attended 1T 9
Gov. Cutler, Secretary Ne
Kessler, Or. Bowers. Col
Col. Taylor, Col. II. N. II /
the Governors staff: MAJ. W.
Anderson. Capts. Hasslns,
sctt, Dean. Bourne. Ear
Smelzcr, Licuts. Adams.
Rai.ppS Corlpw Louder and }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Proposed Tablet for Pinney.

Mr. Thomas presented a resolution pro-
Vidlng that a suitable bronze tablet
with proper inscription. be placed in the
Lafayette school, commemorating the
late William Pinney. for years supertn-
tendent OF buildings and grounds This
building. the resolution sets out repre-
sentS the best efforts OF Mr.. Pinney
Mr. Newman favored changing the
name Of the Lafayette to the "Pinney. =
but Mr. Thomas snld that the placing Of
the tnblet In itself was an unusual dis
tinction, and that school buildings should
only be named for noted educators
The matter was reforred to the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds for an
estimate OF cost
Tho Committee on Teachers and School
Work recommended that the superin-
tendent OF buildings be instructed 10
have the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company's telephones removed from the
Brynnt and high school buildings at once.
Adopted.
Pay for Legal Services.
Upon the recommendation of The Com
mittee on Finance 1910 was appronriatcd
to Ray Van Cott nnd $500 TO F. b Glitch
low for legal services i'm the case az
the San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad company against the
Board OF Education
ALL .L tba hoard adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
In a Hurry to Go.
TO HOLD PEACE SERVICES
Elaborate Programme Arranged by
University of Utah for Thursday.

Peace services Will be held at tho University
OF Utah as well at ovcry other university
throughout tho land on Woshln6ton's birth
aay The programme calls for an elaborate
parade across the campus at 1915 In which
the Governor. regents faculty and students
services IL TO creoto n sentiment in college
men against and In favor OF arbitration
means OF settling disputes between ma
tions.
Those who tnkc part in the parade will
semble in assigned ShoTtly after
1890 At 1915 tho march across the campus
will be as follows First years normols and
atory third year normal and preparatory,
freshmen and fourth year normals. Sopho-
mores juniors, seniors, gucsta. faculty MEM
bere. regents and tho Governor.
When the museum building is reached those
In lead VIII halt, this girls forming on one
side and the boys the other. Between this
double column VIII march tho Governor,
gents faculty members and then the clasGcs
with tho seniors In lead on leaving the stu
dents will remain Standing while the guests
OF the occasion nlc out In the order in which
they entered. The programme for tho day
follows;
Programme for Day.
March. ............ University OF Utah orchestra
Entrance OF Governor regents. guests, fac
ulty members college students preparatory
students and normals.
Introduction of Gov. Cutler presiding Of
hcer -...-s....s... President T. KingJbury
baritone solo .....,..-.,......HuSh W. Dougall
Violin solo ...s,..s.........-r,.. Willard Weiho
Explanatory remarks s.... President KlnEsbury
GRAFTON ..-,-.r.,.....-.--.. Rev. h. i. Goshen
America ......-....r,.... by audience standing
March .-...,r.s University OF Utah orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
PLANNING TO BUILD
AUDITORIUM HERE
President Hewlett of NJ. & NJ
Association Believes Enter
prise Would Pay.

Construction of a gigantic auditorium
In Salt Lake City, to bc larger even than
the Tabernacle and hold from 10000 TO IL, 900
persons, is the latest plan for making
Greater Salt Lake under consideration
by the Manufacturers and Merchants as
ISOLATION.
Hewlett Enthusiastic.
President O. II. Hewlett of the associa-
lion Is enthusiastic over the project. be-
Ing firmly convinced that aside from the
social advantages TO be gained by the
tLTc would be directly profitable nnan-
cl1lly Mr.. Hewlett suggests that COM
mite of citizens should take up the qucs-
uon ana carry the work forward without
delay, lt is altogether probable that the
plan VIII be officially brought before the
Manufacturers and Merchants at an early
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
MAN WITH THE Ak
PROMINENT FIGURE
He Was Present in Force TO
Welcome His
Chief.
W00DMEN OF WORLD
WELCOME HEAD CONSUL
Head Of Pacific Division DeIiv-
erS Splendid Address and Is
Warmly Welcomed.

The man with the nN was q prominent
figure in Salt Lake Tuesday night, In So
far as he typlhcs the Woodmen Of the
World and It's auxiliary society. the Wo-
men of Woodcraft Tho occasion was a
welcome TO the head consul OF the Pa
clhc jurisdiction of the order. l. l. Boak
or Denver by the three local camps oil
Woodmen Nos. So. 3@S, and sos and the
three circles OF Woodcraft the Salt Lake
the Silver Maple and the Woodbinc cir
Clcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Those Who Were q

Those who attended III .
Gov. Cutler, Secretary Ne
Kessler, Or. Bowers. Col I
Col. Taylor. Col. II. N. II /
the Governors staff: MAI ".
Anderson. Capts. Hasslns'
sctt. Dean. Bourne, Bar
Smelzcr, Licuts. Adams Z
Barnes. CorleW. Louder and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Entertaining Programme.

The programme observed included vo-
cal solos by Emily Larson plano solos
by Miss Margaret Free, banjo solos by
j. s. Donelson with Miss Maud Thorn
as plano acComDariSt; o vocal solo by
Joseph Poll, a recitation by Edward NJ
and a number OF selections
by the Liberty quartette, consisting oil
Joseph Poll, w. A Fuller y. L. Brady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Have Largo Membership.

These organizations have a total mem
bership in Salt Lake OF somo 2O00 men
and 500 women. or a grand total OF $50
members, and as many OF them as coulo
main hall OF the |. o. O. L. building from
carly evening until IL o'clock entertain
Ing their guest with n literary and mu-
Sical programme. and afterward listening
10 an address from him that was worthy
OF the order he represents and the audi
cnce before him, which was representa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Dryden's Insurance Bill
Has Been introduced.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. Senator
Dryden has revised his bill contemplate
ing government control of insurance
and reintroduced it in the senate today.
He has followed very closely the inves-
tigation being conducted by the New
York legislative committee, and this
has aided him in perfecting his meas
ure, until now he expresses the belief
that it will correct practically all of the
insurance evils exposed by the New
York inquiry.
Publicity is the keynote of the bill,
and coupled with this are safeguards
for the detection of wrongdoing and
the punishment of those so offending.
1t defines policies, or insurance con
tracts, as instrumentalities of com
merce.
BY this bill the business of insurance
is made a national interest. and ma
tional laws are hereafter to govern in
surance contracts and the conduct or
management of insurance corporations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
TEN JUDGMENTS.
Judge Lyon Busy in District Court
This Morning.

In the district court this morning
Judge Lyon rendered judgment in
ten cases, non of which was contest
ed. The judgments were as follows:
James Growney VS.. Chris Olsen,
judgment on affidavit; $203.S0.
Richard Martin VS.. Empire Furni-
ture Store Company, judgment OF af-
fadavit; $252.50.
Lizzie Golden VS.. Fred Wilson,;
landlord and tenant; judgment for
possession.
II. Wolff & Company VS.. William
Patrowski, 1921.
James Leavy VS.. Thomas Langan,
of South Amboy, judgment on affa-
davit; $30.55.
Charles Stewart VS.. Harry Atkin-
SON., judgment on affidavit; Stag.
Ismar Sachs VS.. Charles Fassler,
judgment on affidavit; $500.
st. Joseph's Maggar-Hungarian
Society VS.. Sam Demien, of Keasbey,
on a loan made over two years ago;
judgment for $40. Joseph Galaida,
treasurer of the society, testified to
the loan, and Denjen admitted it to
the court.
n. Y. Gas Company VS.. Charles
Fassler, Judgment on affidavit;
$105.S0.
The Herman Company VS.. Charles
F~assler, judgment on affidavit, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
r. AMBOY NEWS.

Miss Christina Anderson entertain
ed a few of her little friends Satur-
day night at her home in Hall ave-
nue..
Mrs. j. Kinds, of Easton, is spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. John st. John.
Miss May Oxenford, of State street,
spent Sunday out of town.
Mrs. Charles Peterson and son are
visiting her mother, Mrs. August
Mussigbrodt, of Hall avenue.
Mr.. j. Kelly, of 2 Elizabeth street,
is still ON the sick list.
Mrs. H. Hinkel spent Saturday at
New York.
Mrs. F. Baker, of Penn street, has
DSen on the sick list for the past
t Rec weeks.
rhe residents of North Amboy
BE been troubled with the boys
owing snowballs or with air rifles.
t North Amboy is not the only
ace. Down town, it is noticed, on
me of the business streets, a crowd
bf boys, numbering fifteen or twenty,
were throwing at anyone that came
in their reach. The boys in this sec
ton are a little wild, but still there
are others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

BROCKTON. Mass. Jan. l5.-For-
mer Governor William l.. Douglas has
issued Il statement declaring himself
unreservedly in favor of immediate re
vision of the tariff and stating that
the interests of Massachusetts demand
the admission duty free of hides, sole
leather. coal. lumber, iron ore and
weed pulp. Mr.. Douglas devoted the
principal part of his statement TO the
probable effect of tariff revision on the
branch of industry in which he is en-.
gaged-the manufacture of shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
May See With Rabbits, Ewes

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. 49, Wilton
Heinard. on whose sightless eyes sur.
geons are trying to graft the transpar>
ent cornea of the eyes of a rabbit. is
doomed to long months of suspense be
fore he will know whether or not he is
to see again Two operations already
have been performed by the surgeons
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
hospital on Heinard'S eyes, the sight of
which was destroyed two years ago by
n negro robber. who threw I've in them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Seven Miners Held Underground.

CALUMET. Mich, Jan. 15.-Heroic
efforts have failed to release the seven
men imprisoned underground in the
burning portion of the Tamarack mine.
Several members of two rescuing par
ties sent in were driven back by gases.
Mining Captain Maslin was in charge
of II party. Captain Maslin and two
companions We're carried out by Others
of the party. Physicians at the mine
hospital saved the lives of the stricken
men after desperate efforts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Ansonians Were Not Slow.

ANSONIA, Conn, Jan. 10. MISS
Maxine Elliott Buffers rendition OF
"Geel Ansonia's a Lonesome Town
at the fair given by the Daughters OF
Isabella in Derby last night has caus-
ed a sensation. The Ansonians listened
to two verses, then rose in a BODY ana
hurled books and rubbers at MISS BUT
ler's head. She quickly made her de
parture from the stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

II Baptist Young Peoples Union
met last night and hereafter will
meet on Sunday nights, preceding the
church service.
Albert Leon is able to attend to
business for the first time after d
weeks illness.
The Union Endeavor League will
hold a meeting in the Presbyterian
chapel tomorrow night.
Miss Edith NJ. Bloodgood, of 1873
Brighton avenue, demonstration of the
trading stamp companies and mer-
chants, has accepted a position at the
Chesebrough vaseline Works.
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin, of New
York city, spent Sunday with her
mother in Brighton avenue.
= =
Miss Rosa Kline, of Division street,
has returned to her home after a visit
at Tottenville.
Miss Mcnamara spent Sunday at
Woodbridge.
Miss Jennie Sheppard, of Gordon
street, who has been i'll at her home
with typhoid fever, is convalescent.
Pilgrim Benjamin H. Barton, of
Philadelphia, will lecture on Gods
plan for the Salvation of Man. Tues
day night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
SOUTH AMBOY PARTY.

Henry Hendrickson, of AZ Second
street, South Amboy, was given a
yreat surprise Saturday night. All
enjoyed themselves to the greatest
extent. Games were played and Il
Jolly good time a had until 10
o'clock, when refreshments We're
ierved. The affair broke up at a late
lOur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

Hammer blows, steadily applied, break
the hardest rock. Coughing, day after
day, jars and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthy tissues give way.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral stops the hard
coughing, heals the torn membranes.
We have no ~secretsi We publish T. q Averco.
The formulas OF an our medicines. Lowell. Mass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jam. u. Revolu-
tionary troubles in Ecuador have in
spired an appeal from resident Amcri-
cans for a United States warship to
insure their safety. 1t is probable that
the Marblehead, now off the southern
California coast, win be ordered to
Guayaquils
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Dowager
Duchess of Manchester (Consuelo
Yznaga), who has submitted to a rath-
er severe operation, is reported to be
progressing ~fayorably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
CATHOLIC CII'H DANCE.

Al the meeting Of the Catholic
Club in the rooms in the odd Fellows
building tonight all plans for the IN
nual dance and reception of the club
win be completed. The dance ana
reception will be held in Wilder Mus
ir He'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
MIR. PETERSON CELEBRATED.

Peter Peterson, of Front and Broad
'treets, entertained a number of
'riends at his home Saturday night at
y party in honor of his birthday.
During the evening stories were told,
ongs We're sung and a general good
ime enjoyed. At II o'clock supper
vas served. 1t was an early hour
yesterday morning before the guests
eft for home, all wishing Mr.. Peter
jon many happy returns OF the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
HAD TURKEY SOCIAL.
PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Amy Jewell at her home, IS Cort-
'andt street, Friday night, when a
'arge number of her little friends
allied on her. During the evening
,ames were played and the parlor
vas given up to the dancers. At 10
o'clock a dainty luncheon was served.
after supper dancing was renewed
md an hour later they bade good
eight to their charming hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
FAMILY SOCIAL.

The Ladies Aid Society, of st.
Stephens Danish church, of Broad
street, will hold a family social in the
basement OF the church tomorrow
hight. A lecture will be given.
Addresses will also be made. after
which coffee and cake will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
MEETING

There will be no meeting Of the
ST. Stephens Danish Young Peoples
Society Wednesday on account Of Mr..
Erling Bjornsen's lecture in Wash
ington Hall the same date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Election Reform Conference Open,

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The second
national conference on primary election
and ballot reform opened here today.
Primary election reform, ballot reform
and corrupt practices acts will be dis
cuSSed.