davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

1VING-NO ONE WILL AID.
EsunuT THEY HAVE IT.
Starts with a Slight Cough

|iilu Starts with n Slight Cough.
h ineI2rst thing about consumption
hi W Is not realized until IL has
be, Tar that It ls almost beyond
lo@ DR.. Acker's English Remedy
nsunption even after II has
|sL}pnd the stage where the victim
c6slt know"
Us. OF course. easiest, quickest
10 cure at an early stage.
Is a Distress Signal From
- the Lungs.
a warning that tells YOU your
Weakened. innamcd and sore.
|isr1 Itia and consumption are every
|er y I'D IL Is only healthy lungs that
10 resist their deadly germs.
EDITS English Remedy soothes the
|, ores the cough-compels nature
- on the evil germs and does
tnose far gone in 1he disease,
n odI easier. of course, TO do IL al
YSp cough. DR.. Acker's English
,,s ple no ordinary medicine. 1t Is
II,e een syrup. which at best, only
prour cough without building uI
Ian 9s,nemselvcs. IL Is not an alco-
PosIgT uicine. 1t Is more than al
u: is sure, safe and positive
lungs. 1t has that imme.
ming eifect-added 10 a per.
h 4 correct cure. II is perfect,
Hill Any druggist will promptly
your money back II Dr. Ack.
An Msh Remedy fails I'm any par
DO all We claim for n CSC. 5oc
4 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Unfair Assumption. A

Will be impartial and seek diligently TO
do justice 10 both sides.
Unfair Assumption.
"vhv presume that the commission Will
decide adversely TO the roads? Why pre-
sume that narrow minded pnrtlsans, easl-
ly Influenced by public clamor. VIII be
nppoIntcd TO discharge this duty 1t VIII
moi be a difficult task to secure honest
Intelligent. upright men TO perform ms
work, and no other kind ought to be ap-
Mr clay hinted at possibility OF an
agitation OF the question OF Government
o9nershIp of railroads II attention is not
given TO the demand for regulation, say
ing;
Possible Government Ownership.
nThc sentiment has been growing IN
favor OF Government ownership. MT
Hearst came within few thousand votes
or boInr elected Mayor Of the city OF New
York In the last election. l nave hGne,
beon a follower OF Mr.. Hearst VINO had
the rsmotcst idea OF the strong foLoW-
ING which he developed in that race IL
was not the man: II was the PLATFORM on
which he made his race-GoVernment
ownership.
Doesn't Believe in 1t.
II do not believe In Government owner
sbIn OF railroads / recognize the fact
that the vast number of employees en-
gagged In the work OF operating and build
ing these roads would be largely under.
the influence OF the party In power In
controlling the Government. Such power
would enable the party In control or tho
Government to hold II for all time TO,
come, The only way to turn public Mt
tentlon from the public control is Govern
ment regulation BY law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
EA

No trouble or danger in
buying our tea, coffee, spices,
extracts, ba kin 6 p ow der,
soda.
Your grocer reIurA, y-us nOue1 u ySu doa'r like
SehilhaAs E<sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Mrs Washington's Address.

"Thero are two million six hundred thousand
adult women llliteratcs in this country" says
recent Southern writer, To be this
does not mean that all OF these women moth
OF our b1astod American civilization, are
Americans OF color but II does signify that
a very largo majority OF this number belong
10 what people call the Child" race.
AB long this state OF things exists. there
Will DO need OF help In the form OF time
strength and patience. say patience be
L sometimes fear that many people who
weTs one time Interested in the Advancement
OF colorod people, have grown impatient. They
do not regard the strides made by Us sum
clentiy rapid They want 10 do in
thirty or forty years what tho rest or the
people OF our country have taken hundreds OF
} eors to do. They imagine that wo ought to
I've more capable than other races and why ?
simply bccnuSe they do not stop 10 think OF
what wo have had. and sttll have. and shall
have. for years to overcome.
Interested in Entire Race,
Ny interest is In the at large mon.
women and children. for ell OF muBt some
how pull up together: put nm hero tonight 10
speak esUcclally for that part OF the 20
which [ belong. the woman. tho mother. tn"
one who moro than any other t. held account
aDIc for the rearing. The honest development
oT the child. tho citizen. the father. Ond moth
or OF the coming generations. the mother uv-
ing In these days when more Is expected OF us
and rightly 80.
Four Million Colored Women.
There arc nanrIy ten million colorcd AmerI-
cans In our country. More than four millions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

no Tribune.
~" Jan. q. AT tho meeting ot the
ell tonight no communications
yed from the Mayor. nor were
ntments submitted. All mem
present except Emmett.
jcity to Hold Cash.
ance committee. TO which had
red the matter OF investing the
fund. amounting to sssTs.eS. for
O'Ncul under curbing and
improvements, and which Is
for about a year yet, recon-
b, hat the money be held by the
~ that O'Nenl be paid s per cent
n. The report was adopted
,rt Of Sewer Committee.
VnmIttec on Sewers had investi-
lH complaint that the sewer was
|hNlp on Washington avenue. ana
Vbif ~ was not the case, but that
ihe sewer had become chokeo.
Hound that a quantity OF refuse
N bumped into tho sewer between
FOURTH and Twenty-nfth streets,
was reported that people were
{ sewer as a receptacle for rub
Money for Councilmen.
matter OF the members OF the
Council appropriating 10 them
] 400 each for extra service as
Rs on special taxes, city Attor-
ey rendered an opinion, In which
k,q. authorities which provided com
r. should be made TO members OF
ell for all eXtrencous work. He
"a that members OF the Council
4nst year devoted 1885 days TO
the assessed taxes for the I'M
and cited the statutes, show
|Nr this work was not 10 be done
4 |eompensatlon He objected, how
|s"fs being paid out OF the general
kTu allowed that II should be paid
VI lc special fund which had been
by the service His advice wac
Ity be reimbursed for tho money
that the special fund
In. held responsible for II.
h; There Enough Money!
|rs ffered a resolution lnstructIng
|:I Engineer TO report whether or
lis enough money In the several
nds to pay the $1,000 drawn by
q failmen. 1t was carried.
rxloved for the appointment or
|alaIf licenses and delinquent taxes,
f.lf 10 be not more than $50 per
Nralg wanted the duty assigned
EEaptain OF Police. He was In
fEu the other members that Capt.
|yt1s a busy officer. The motion OF
Esss finally carried, with but one
W. vote.
Miscellaneous Business.
|. ,..ninor resolutions and number
|. r were submitted Most import
tkM latter was q report from the
|.Shommittee, one case of measles
nses OF smallpox. also a report
cznqucnt poll-tax payers. by the
gs'liector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Starts Colored Women Rising.

In city and country the status OF our women
Is rising Compare yesterday with today Wo
thank God FOR tho advancement The efforts
OF our Young wcll-trancJ women are making
for the advancement OF those who have been
Without educational privileges and slowly but
surely the good work Is radlating. Especially
is this true "a seen In the improved home life
rood seed has boon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
| 5ommittee Submits Re-
. Investment of the
uarantee Fund.
)F COLLECTOR
IL LICENSES CREATED
len May Get 500 Each
lg Extra Work as
~ EquaIizers.

nc Tribune.
y Jan. @. AT tho meeting Of the
eli tonight no Communications
we'd from the Mayor, nor were
ntments submitted. All MEM
nroscn+ .Yrent Emmett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

will be impartial and seek diligently 10
do Justice TO both sides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
All Worked Brnvely.

Toward daylight, after more than four
hours OF exposure, Mr.. Armburst was
able 10 make his way to the Columbus
boarding house and arouse the men, al
though he did this at the risk OF his life
clad as he was only in night garments.
With characteristic bravery and spirit
the miners turned out TO a man and all
worked without cessation until all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
There Enough Money!
:. lscellaneous Business.

..ninor resolutions and a number
+e.f- were submitted. Most Import
tlM latter was report from the
~ 1hommittee, one case of measles
~ ases OF smallpox. also report
/ c-nqucnt poll-tax payers, by the
,rs3llector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Interested in Entire Race,

There arc nanrIy ten million colored Nmer-
cans In our country. More than four millions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
.F|VE-YEAR- BOY
TERRIBLY INJURED
Attempts to Jump on Dray and
Is Crushed by Box of
Merchandise.

While attempting to jump on the rear
OF heavy dray, loaded with boxes and
merchandise, the vc-ycar-old son OF
Robert Anderson. the Salt Lake Dill pos
ter. was terribly injured Monday room.
a scalp wound and two broken legs re-
sulting.
Was on Way Home.
The lad was returning to his home in
the Tcmpleton building with companion
from the Lafayette kindergarten, and In
order to make n short cut started
through the tthng yard AS dray
on the back end. and in so doing sue
eeeeeded in pulling 4o-boX over on top OF
him.
Picked Up Unconscious.
When William Culver employed In the
uthng meat market. reached the boy he
was unconscious, and remained so until
he had been taken to the l.. D. s hos
pltal, where he was later able to tell his
name and that he lived ut Room 800. in
the Tcmpleton building. His parents were
notified and everything possible done TO
relieve his suffering
Broken Limbs Set,
1t was some time before an attempt
was made TO set the broken legs, as the
little fellow was In terrible agony, but
later the fractures were reduced and un-
less IL should prove that Internal in
turIes were sustained he Will recover
serious than was at first supposed, al
though 1t was an ugly cash and bled
freely md for a time was thought to be
the most serious OF the injuries sustained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION

United States Surveyor General Thomos
Hull. accompanied BY his wife and chiI1rcn
left Monday for California for a brief Visit
Manager Fisher S. HnrriR Of the Comme-cIo,
club wng confined 10 his home Monday on ac-
count OF illness
Deputy Fred ". AsatL OF tho internal nv
onue ONCE at Helena is visiting for few
Gays in Salt Lake.
United Stotcs District Attorney Joseph Linn
man returned Monday from business trip 10
Denver. 'H ~
NJ. Daniels hns returned to the city after n
tu6ineso trip OF nearly month in tho East
j, J.. Beveridgc or the Consolidated F1n0
stan mine at Alta came down from the prom
eity last evening. after several days visit
there.
John n Metccr, manager OF tho Utah State
Journal at Ogden wus n Salt Lake yIgItor
Monday
Secretary George J. Kelly OF tho company
controlling the Lyric tfonter OF this oIty
ana tho ttnhna at Ogden. wa5 n Salt Lake
visitor yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
LICENSE RECOMMENDED
Council Committee Recommends Sa-
loon Privilege to Mathew Dom.

In harmony with determination
reached last Thursday night the Com
mittee on Licenses OF the City Council
recommended last evening that a saloon
license be granted 10 Mathew Dom, ut
I02 West Second South street.
When application for the license first
came In n protest was filed but the com
mittec. upon looking into the matter.
found that Mr. Dom was reputable man
and Ignored the protest for the reason
that the saloon was n considerable dis
tancc from the nearest residence. Since
tltion asking that the license be granted.
When the matter came up last night,
however. Barnes asked that 1t go over for
one week. The matter went over. but
there Is practically no doubt that the H.
cense will be granted the committee
has looked Into the matter with extreme
care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
DISTRIBUTING THE PIE
Another Provo Man Called to Assist
Utah Delegation.

Special 90 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-Charles E
Loose of Utah is here assisting the SEN
ators and Representative Howell I'm dis
tributing the Federal Offices
Senator Dubois proposed an amendment
10 the Statehood bill today providing the
test oath from the Idaho State Constitu-
tion (act 8. sections and -
Senator Sutherland introduced q bill to-
day increasing the limit of cost of the Og-
den public building to $4,000
Judge A, 3. Hayes. Solicitor of Inter-
nal Revenue. returned Yesterday from
North Carolina, where he Is representing
the Government IN prosecuting conspiracy
cases against revenue officers He Will
return to North Carolina tomorrow for an
other two weeks siege He is making a
hne record with the Attorney-General for
the successlul work be has done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
FULL PENALTY IS
GIVEN TO MAZZA
Court Sentences Slayer OF JO-
seph Vatrella to Ten Years
Imprisonment.
PLEA FOR LENIENCY
Is WITHOUT AVAIL
killing Followed an Insult by
|atrella to Wife of the
Slayer.

Frank Mazza, who was found guilty OF
voluntary manslaughter by n jury In
Judge Armstrong; court last Saturday
for the killing OF Joseph Natrella ap-
peared In court Monday morning and
asked that sentence be passed at once
Pleads for Leniency.
William Newton. attorney for Mazza.
discussed the circumstances OF the case
and asked the court 10 be as lenicnt as
possible. MIR Newton said further that
Mazza had been virtually without friends.
while the dead man had many friends.
and that Maz2a knew but little OF the
laws OF this country
District Attorney Loofbourow contcnded
that Mazza should be made to suffer tho
extreme ponalty-ten ycars-as the crime
was On inexCusnble one.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Loofbourow' y
plea the court ordered Mazza to stand
up and Without commenting upon the
case, sentenced the defendant to ten
years I'm the State prison
History of the Case.
Mazza killed Joseph Vatrellu on the
evening of September 8. 1905 In front of
Natrello's home on Fourth South, near
Fifth West street. An insult to Mazza's
wife by Nntrella was the cause of the
killing. Mazza was charged with murder
In the first degree but the jury found
him guilty of voluntary manslaughtcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
HE 0BEYED THE ORDER
New Messenger Turned in Call Box
as Directed.

Teutonio ancestry plainly stamped upon
Ills round rosy-checkcd. youthful face; tho
very whItencss OF his hair spelled German
In large letterg. 1t was also apparent that
he was moro familiar with burrows than with
raNenents. but the Western Union Telegraph
company needed boys. and he was taken on for
'ryout.'
Hans delivered few messages TO nearby
business houses without being run down by
on automobile or struck by street car no
even, In the course OF tho morning. picked up
few words OF messenger slang as ne talked
briefly with tho world-wlso youths who Gee
all sides OF life
Then call box in tho business office OF Tho
Tribune was reported out OF order, and the
assistant manager called the Tcutonlc mes
senGer and said: Go over 10 The Tribune
md turn in the box; l want 10 see II Ia VIII
work
Hans wont Ten. fifteen twenty mlnutcs
passed nothing was heard from him. At sho
end OF half an hour he rcappearcd, pcrsplring
but Triumphant In hand he bore a
nroken jack-knfe in the other the box dang
ling from two feet OF wire. With a glow OF
self-satsfaction he looked into the face OF his
chief and remarked
1t was tam hardt 20 get loose undt I
prokc my new knife, but here II iSs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
WORK WILL BE PUSHED
Bond Has Been Given for Completion
of Road by August.

a, 3. Moss treasurer for the Paycttc VAL
ley railroad. Idaho. and well-known merchant
and banker Of that place. was in tho city
yesterday. In conversation with q Tribune re-
porter, Mr.. Moss stated that work on the
new road will begin at once. The steel and
ties havo already been purchased and the
company has given bond TO have the road
completed by August 81 The company is un-
der contract TO have the road completed by
that time, 40 that IL can haul the beot product
from some 1900 1000 acres OF land in the
Payette valley to the sugar factory at Pay
cite. which is now in course OF construction.
OF the PaScttc valley IT is one OF the great
fruit regions OF the country and he recalls
with pride the fact that II was that section
that carried away the cup presented By Sen
ntor Clnrk ut the irrigation congress at Og-
den two years ago
Mr. MosD Will lcnvc for Idaho tomorrow and
he VIII oe accompanied by n corps OF en-
gineers. who Will commence work on the sur
vcy OF tho new road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
EXPLAINS WHY He
DESERVED THE PASS
Good Story That Is Told by a
Prominent Railroad Man
of City.

This little story is too good TO keep. 1t
10th points a moral and adorns tale,
Withal It explains a mystery that has
heretofore remained unsolyed by the
brightest politicians OF the city
Not long ago there walked into tho
private Office OF prominent Salt Lake
railroad man one upon whose dress and
appearance shabby gentility and grind
ing poverty was writ large. IT was cHi7
prosperous days, as with earnestness and
sincerity he said: | want pass 10 get
back East. / must have it,"
Tried to Turn Him Down.
Sec the men in the outside Office" was
the response, they attend TO the passes.
But they won't give II TO me and YOU
can. L want that pass. | must have It,.
How did you get in here2' queried
the CHIEF
Never mind that want you to give
me the pass TO my old home"
Quest Was in Vain.
II can do nothing for you. There is no
reason why | should furnish you trans
portatlon, was the final answer of tho
railroad man, and the pass-secker de-
spondenuy bowed himself out.
Fate Was Unkind.
Two weeks went by. Tho Same official
was busy at his desk one afternoon when.
as mysteriously as before the stranger
seemed to have dealt unkindly with him
since the last visit He needed Il hair
cut and shave, his shoes were broken
and unpublished, his shabby. baggy suit
was almost dsreputebe Removing an
unbrushed hat he bowed and said:
Renews His Request.
"Mr Blank. / have come back for that
Pass. | must have 1t. ] simply am COM
PEELED TO get back to my old home"
struck with the mans perslstency and
earhestness, the official began 10 be In
tereStedr as he questioned:
What Is the reason OF this request.
Tell me why you believe that you are
entitled to a pass"
Makes Explanation.
II wouldn't tell anybody else" was the
answer. but OF course ] can explain 1t
to you" a fierce light burned in the
Stranger eyes. and with emphasis he
exclaimed: by -, I'm the man that
voted for William j. Lynch And the pco-
pie keep pointing their fingers at me, say
Ing That's him I've got to get"
Further dcponcnt sayeth not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
BRITISH HEIRE% ]
One Of the Richest Girls
to Wed a MNqU

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The a5, ',,-
engagement OF Marquis oi - -
OF the Duke Of Montrese. 70 =.
nton. only daughter Of ne n
OF Hamilton and BraSeS3 -
holross in the United kllS
attained her majority !ece% 60,
much space By the newssspS,,,
as they would give TO ,O!sS
engagement is particularly "a
land, because It viii res1h :
two great historic house,
Lady Mary. who Is kn'ss n
Arrau, is the owner q eslr1|
name. Tho Marquis c "
wealthy. He ia q keen yaesp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
ROUSE CITIZENS TO ACTION
Civic Organization Lining Up in
Favor Of $1,000 Saloon License

CHICAGO. Feb with more civic or
CARNATIONS preparing to line up In favor
better police protection and With the pul-
pits sounding the alarm, four more al
dermen came out yesterday In support OF
the plan, with eighteen aldermen stIn un-
decided This brings the Council prac-
ticnlly TO a tie on tho question
All the influence OF the local churches
was put forth In the sermons of the day
In an effort TO rouse citizens to the reali-
zatlon OF the criminal menace which over
shadows Chicago
In one OF the strongest sermons of the
day, the Rev, w. a. Bartlett OF the First
Congregational church described actual
conditions In hundreds of saloons visited
by a committee OF twenty-five church
workers
In most OF tho pulpits from which this
need OF the hour was preached the voters
of the congregations were urged to use
their influence with their Aldermen to Sc
cure support OF the ordinance doubling
the license
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
GAMBLING STOPS IN
CITY Of SALT LAKE.
Order to Close House Meant
Exactly What 1t
Said.
NJ. H. WILSON is FOUND
GUILTY BY THE COURT
Sentence Deferred Until Nine
Other Cases Of Like Kind
Are Heard.

AS a direct result OF tho recent raid
made upon the Montana club rooms, tho
proprietor, NJ II. Wilson was on Monday
found guilty OF maintaining a gambling
house Nine men who were arrested are
yet 10 be tried upon the charge of gam
bling and thirteen have left the city
Seven of the latter pleaded guilty to the
charge or Yagrancy and were given a
limited time In which 20 shake the dust
OF Zion from their shoes. and the other
six left OF their own accord when con-
Ninced that they would not be allowed 20
operate In gambling games in Salt Lake,
Reserves Sentence.
In summing up tho case Monday. Judge
Dehl said there was no doubt but what
Wilson was guilty as charged and found
him guilty OF maintaining q gambling
house, but until the others who were
arrested and are stlll awaiting trial have
been tried he VIII not pass sentence,
Daily Is Confident.
Assistant City Attorney DAILY believes
that he will be able TO produce sufficient
evidence to convict the others. and denies
most emphatcally. the statement that be-
cause the complaint charged the men
with gambling Instead of resorting to
gambling house, the other cases would
fall through. AS a matter of fact there
was nothing else that the men could be
charged with as resortlng TO a gambling
house is not an offonsc defined In the city
ordinances
Sums UP the Case.
In summing up the case against Wilson
Judge Dlehl said: In the matter OF the
city VS. NJ. II. Wilson, charged with con-
dCcting gambling house, l cannot do
other than ilnd the defendant guilty as
charged In the complaint, although, with
Mir. DAILY, / believe that the case Is a
technical one. But as TO the gambling
that was going on In the place / am sat
ished that II was with the knowledge
OF the defendant This Is shown by the
fact that he had Just put in heavy blinds
10 shut out all light and employed a door
Keeper, and furnished light and fuel"
Means Gambling Has Stopped.
The result Of the case Just tried is A
victory for Attorney DAILY and those who
brought about the raid. 1t means that
gambling Will not be tolerated in Salt
Lake and that all who do so take the law
into their own hands and are liable 10 |
arrest and conviction From this on IL
is claimed arrests Will occur Just as fast
as sufficient evidence can be secured TO |
guarantee conviction. Hearsay VIII not |
convict any one but those who really |
want TO assist ;hc police department and |
the City Attorneys office In supprcssInE |
gambling can easily be OF Inestlmable SER |
vice by reporting ell such Information 10 |
either the Chief of Police or City At |
torncy.