davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
SHEEP MEN PROSPEROUS
Henry Goodman Talks Of Conditions
In Southern Utah.

Henry Goodman OF Grand county, one
of the most extensive Aockmasters in
Utah, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday and
registered at the Cullen. In talking with
a Tribune representative he stated that
conditions in his part OF the country
were never better.
"Sheepnen over our way" he said,
"are feeling more encouraged than they
have in years over tho future prospects
The clip this year was exceptionally
heavy, and nc difficulty was experienced
in consigning the wool last May at from
IS TO is cents per pound, which is
much better figure than had before been
paid Some clips were sold outright for
20Is cents, Sheep are In excellent condi-
tion. and the feeding has been better
this year than for long time past, and
tho conditions point to continuance OF
good grazing. Our sheep are never
troubled with rot. and the parasite dim
Guilty has been unknown for years.
while large crops OF fruit OF the
choicest kind are raised In our country,
but a limited quantity can be shipped,
the orchards being located at a distance
OF some thirty-nve miles from Moab, our
railroad station. which necessltates a
heavy expense for hauling 1t to the rail-
road. AS a consequence the ground is
covered with rotting orchard products.
while there are indications OF mineral
lodges In our country. little effort has so
far been made 10 develop the ground.
only few small mills having been erect
ed"
Mr. Goodman has been In the cattle
and sheep business In Colorado and Utah
for over thirty years, being one OF the
pioneers and substantial men In his
ueighborhood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
TAXABLE PROPERTY IN STATE
Figures Which State Statistician Has
Compiled From Several Counties.

The increase in the taxable property
for the State of Utah for 1906 amounts to
more than was expected. according to
figures from the State statistician. Some
very interesting facts are brought out,
and the Increase in trackage within the
borders of the State by the various rail-
roads adds to the interest.
The total assessment for railroads In
1905 was S22. .592 $40. while this year IT
amounts to S23.437, ,055. an increase Of
sS44. lis IN this one branch alone.
The total assessment for telephones
and telegraph In 1905 was 81 III ,123. while
this year 1t reaches Sl.475,011. an Ia
crease OF $303. 1888.
The total assessment for real and per-
sonal property and improvements
amounts to S121, ,299. Ill for this year, an
increase over that of 1905.
Some interesting facts are shown by
the report on trackage increase for this
year. The following table shows, In
miles, the main line trackage of the dlf-
ferent railroads in the State for the
years 1905 and 1906:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATER-Georgia Harper com
pany In ''Frou Frou"

The merits OF the play, "Frou Frou,"
and the pleasing and artistic manner of
Its presentation by the Georgia Harper
company at the Grand theaIer Saturday
night. and the laudable cause Of its rendi-
tion, benefit for the International ALL
ance Theatrical Employees was worthy
OF greater patronage than was accorded
1t. "Frou Frou" is an interesting French
melodrama and one that has often been
seen in Salt Lake. 1t is eXquistely
pleasing and ends in an exceedingly sad
death scene. "Frou Frou" is admirably
suited to Miss Harpers great capabili-
ties and her rendition of the character
commanded the undivided attention and
admiration OF the audience from her first
appearance TO the final death scene. She
was. as usual, we'll supported by Mr..
DERRICK. Mr.. Newman. Miss Browne
Miss Frederick and others OF the COM
pauy. The interest OF the entertainment
was added to between acts by the assist
ance OF some of the members from the
Lyric and Orpheum theaters The
Georgia Harper company presents "A
White Slave at the Grand theater to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
COAL MINERS ARE
VERY SCARCE
Condition of Labor Market May
Interfere With Winters
Fuel Supply.
STORES ARE NOW
BEING DRAWN UPON
Effort Must Be Made to Prevent
Recurrence Of Last Years
Shortage.

Since the 10th Of June last a reduced
storage has been in operation on tho
railroads, and the same remains ef-
fective until August 81. The dealers
have availed themselves very fully Of
this opportunity to store coal, but for
some time back great difficulty has
been experienced in getting coal, this
being duo to an inability to get miners
TO work the mines
AS in all other Industries, there has
been almost famine in securing min
ers, and this condition has been par
ticularly> acute during tho past few
weeks. The result is that il has been
an exceedingly difficult matter to get
any coal during that period, so that
the stores laid up by the dealers have
had to be drawn upon to fll present
daily orders for customers This inroad
upon the supplies being husbauded for
the winter demand, and the difficulty
of procuring coal to replenish the stores
may have the effect of again making
a shortage III the coal market this win
ter and bringing about a repetition of
the conditions which prevailed last win
ter. 1t was hoped that tho reduced
rate permitting n large storage Of fuel
during the summer months would re-
heve matters and to great extent
prevent a recurrence Of last winter 8
trying times; but the congcsted condi-
ton OF the labor market was not antici-
pated or counted upon to interfere so
seriously with the provisions made for
storage.
a few days ago 200 Greeks were pro-
cured by the Diamondville company
and were put to work in its mines in
Wyoming, and this may relieve the
situation somewhat; but notwithstand-
ing the outlook for tho winter coal
supply is not so reassuring as it
might be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
LITTLE SALT LAKE GIRL
HAS WONDERFUL VOICE
Noted Pianist Is Entranced by
Miss Della Weayer's
RenditiOns.

Miss Della Weaver, the little Salt
Lake singer, gavo private recital
Saturday afternoon for Miss Dot Pett,
tho noted Utah pianist, who Is now
considering a flattcring offer from
Sousa Miss Weaver, who Is not yet
Ii years old, rendered q lullaby and
waltz song, Prof, John *. Sullivan,
her teacher, being the accompanied.
Miss PETIT was enthusiastic IN her
praise OF tho little girl g voice. To q
representative of The Tribune she
said that she had never heard n child 8
voice that would compare with that Of
Miss Weaver, in tone, quality, or range.
As to the range Of the little singer g
voice, Miss PETIT declared that it WAS
phenomenal, while the tone and quail
ity were superb
~ expect to hear you in grand opera
before N great whilc.' was Miss Petit s
parting sautation, Fbut you must be
careful not TO overwork. -
But few Salt Lake people have had
the pleasure OF hearing Miss Weaver
sing, for the reason that her instructor,
Prof, Sullivan, has taken every pre-
caution to prevent her from overwork.
However, it is probable that she will
Givo a public recital this fall, when
the music lovers of the city will be
given an opportunity to hear one Of
the most wonderful child's voices that
the country has produced.
Regarding the waltz song, Miss Pett
declared that she would not have be-
lieved that any child of Miss Weav-
or S age could have given such an e1-
quisite rendition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
EISTEDDFOD TUESDAY


1t Will Be Held at saltair on Tues
day.
The postponed Sunday school Elsted-
fodd viii be hold at saltair on Tuesday
August %. There has been great deal
OF rivalry worked up among the different
contesting choirs, so that contest fun
Of good and gingery singing Is expected
The postponement has given them time
to work the songs UP better. so those
who go out TO listen to the contest ought
to hear some very commendable rendl-
tions OF America"
UP to date, ten choirs have entered,
six taking part in tho thirty voice con-
test and four In the fourteen voice con-
test. Those competing are Sugar House
ward, Baptist church, Twenty-second
Twenty Tenth and Seventeenth
wards. Mammoth. Bud Murphy's choir,
Kaysville and a ward from Ogden A
special excursion train is coming In from
the south with about four rooters for
Mammoth; another is going to bring IN
the delegation from the north, and still
another is to be run over the Salt Lake
& Ogden railroad IN order to get the
Kaysyille choir and its supporters into
the city
America" will be the main contest
song. of which the frst two verses win
be sung. II there Is q tie, one verse OF
either "Our Mountain Home So Dear" or
the Marching Home" song VIII be sung,
whichever one the judges decide.
The contest will commence at o'clock.
instead OF 6, on account OF the choir
members who are unable to get away
from work until that time At the arri-
val of the 6 o'clock train ut the beach
the different choir leaders Will choose by
lot as to when they Will sing. and will
be expected TO sing In the turn in which
the lot decides The Judges of the con-
test Will be Prof. Anton Peterson, Prof
j. j. Mcclellan and either Prof. Evan
Stephens or Hugh Dousall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
PATR0NESSES OF FAIR
Largo Gathering Expected at the
Emery Holmes on Sept. /.

Largo Gathering Expected at the
Emery Holmes on Sept. /.
At the fair to be given at the Emery
Holmes. September l. from 3 to 10 p. N. +,
for the benefit Of the Infants home, un-
der the patronage Of Mrs Karl Eilers,
the following well-known women Will
participate:
Patroncsses-Mesdam Bransford, Bid
we'll. Schneider, Baer and Knight.
Refreshment Committee-Mesdames
Adams Bettinger and Kerwin.
Fancy Work Table-Mesdames Wood
ward, jennings. Cleayer and Fitzpatrick.
Doll Table-Mesdames Roberts and
Strobel
Candy Table-Mrs Pearsall and Misses
Baer and Mcintyre,
Flower Table-Mrs. Terry and Misses
Mcmillan, Stingley and Kerwin,
Cake Table-Mrs. Richards.
Fortune by Cards-Mlss Sadler.
Palmistry-Miss Schneider.
Owing to the purpose for which the
fair is to be held. large gathering Is
expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION

James II. Claure OF Rawlins, Wyo.
vice-president OF the Automatic Switch
company, is In the city. called here TO
settle the question as to the site for The
factory. Three sites are open. Mr..
Claure has served as Mayor of Rawlins
for three consecutive terms
John A McCabe. revenue agent, arrived
In this city Saturday morning from
Omaha. He will be here for several DAYS
and Will proceed from here to finish up
his usual round OF inspection.
Deputy Sheriff c. D, Coates OF Bling
ham. whose resignation went into effect
Saturday leaves today for Eureka, Nev..
where he will engage In the mining busi
ness.
George Mueller Will leave for New York
today. where he goes To attend the in
ternational convention Of Bakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
PETERSON ASKS $1999
American Smelling and Refining Is
Defendant In the Case,

Theodore Peterson has fled suit in
the Third District court against the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany to recover damages amounting to
S1099, alleged to have been sustained
through injuries received while in the
employ Of the company.
The complaint sets forth that the
plaintiff was working as a bridge car
penter for the company and was assist
ing in constructing a trestle near the
smelling plant being erected at Gar
field and that OF June 90, 1905, while
engaged in hosting stringer by means
of pulley, the pulley rope, which it Is
claimed was rotten, broke and the
stringer fell on his right foot, cutting
of two Of his toes.
The plaintiff alleges that he has suf-
fered a financial loss Of about S400 on
account of the accident, and he also
believes that he will be permanently
disabled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Hear Held's band at Liberty park
WILL MANUFACTURE SOAP
Salt Lake County Company Organized
With Capital of 100000.

Articles of incorporation of the Jor-
dan Soap company of Draper, Utah,
were fled in the Office Of the County
Clerk Saturday. The company is
formed for the purpose of engaging in
the manufacture Of soaps and washing
powders, and the capital stock of tho
corporation is 100000, divided into
shares of the par value Of 81 each
The company also owns the Bonanza
mining claim in Salt Lake county,
The officers of tho company are: Ed
mund Price, president; j. ". W. Fitz-
gerald, vice-president; George r. Bal
ley, secretary George w. Shields,
treasurer The officers, together with
Joseph and Hyrum Stocking and Joseph
Hibbard, comprise the board Of direc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
PARDON BOARD MEETS
Maroney's Sentence COMMITTED and
Pardon for Long Denied

AT the meeting OF the Board OF Pardous,
held Saturday morning, a Communication OF
five years was granted Patrick Maroney,
who was convicted on a charge of bur
glary in tho Second District court in
Weber county. May %, 1905. and was SEN
fenced by Judge J. a. Howell to serve
seven years in tho penitentiary.)
Judge Howell as we'll as District At
torney Halverson both favored u COM
mutation OF sentence in this case and the
action was taken. which Will liberate
Maroney on January 1. 1907.
In the case OF John V. Long. who was
sentenced TO serve two years in the peni-
tentIary about q year ago, after con-
y!ctlon on charge OF performing a GRIM
!nal operation. the board refused par
don
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
NEW COLLEGE PROFESSOR
DR.. Tobtn, University of Chicago,
Joins Faculty Of All Hallows.

ON-'t" NSutVy VI s1ll IldllOWos
The latest acquisition to the faculty of
All Hallows college is John F. Tobin,
LII D., who will take charge OF mathe-
mattcs and higher English during the
coming college year. Mr.. Tobln will also
be director Of the department Of ath-
letlcs,
Mr., Tobin Is a graduate in law Of the
University OF Chicago. He graduated
with high honors and passed his examina-
tlon for the bar in the State Of ILL.,
nois. He will arrive here In a few days
and comes directly from Lincoln, Neb.,
OF which place he is a native.
DR.. Tobln Is a finished athlete. He
stands six feet three Inches high and
expects to raise the standard Of sports
at tho institution just as high, compara-
lively, as he stands above his fellows
physically,
DR., Tobins ultimate intention, should
n favorable opportunity present Itself
is to enter the practice OF law and locate
permanently In Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
CONTINUED FAIR" is
FORECAST FOR WEATHER
Duluth and Washington Get
Heavy Rains; Rising
Mercury Here.

Continued foir weather for Salt LnEo and
Vicinity Is promised by tho weather man.
rising temperature will prevail, and whilo II
Ia not expected 10 be MS hot as 1t was be :
fore the recent storm tho present cool period
will not hold up Tho cool woa,hor, which
has been prevailing ainco tho storms, is
caused by tho high baromctrio pressure n
the Northwest, along tho Pacific const This
high pressure has ccntcrcd and Will probably
movo eastward
Tho big storm oontors 20 the eastward have
and many points to the southwoSt, southeast
and up around Duluth Eotting small
procipitntons.
Tho hcayicat rain recorded Saturday wns
at Washington D. o., where tho precipitation
amounted 20 2.5s Inches, which is much above
tho average, Duluth wcs also hold in tho
grasp Of a hcavy atoTm Saturday and got
rainfall OF 2.08 inches.
In cAso OF the high pressure to the north
flight, IL Win probably give Salt Lako au-
other period OF coolnesS.
Local Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 72 dcgreos; mini
mum temperature: 90 degrces; mean temper
oture G1 degrees, which is II degrees below
tho normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
aInce tho Arst OF the month, 36 dogrcou.
since tho first OF january, o03 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m. 20 p. m,
mono
Accumulated e1ocss Of precipitation sinoo
tho Arst of the month, 1.75 lncbos.
Accumulated cScoSs of precipitation since
January 1, 6.57 inches
Relative humidity At p. m, % por cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd So.
AP MADOC CONCERT RECITAL
Noted Musical Director Appears In
Rarratt Hall This Evening.

rare treat is in store for those who
attend the Ap Madoc recital at Barratt
hall tonight. The concert will be given
under the auspices of the Cambrian
society of this city, and Mr.. Ap Madoc
will be assisted by Prof. Stephens and
the Tabernacle choir, and accompanied
on the piano by his daughter, Miss Oh
wen.
The title of Mr., Ap Madoc s subject
is Cambro- Keltic Activities - inter
spersed with melodies Of the old bard
barpists, those famous discoverers of
the rythmic melodic law, ,at the time
when other nations had no such con-
ception.
Gov. Cutler will act as master Of cere-
monies. Admission is free and large
turnout Is looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Mrs. Sciutti Is FREQ.

Maria G. Sciutti was granted decree
of divorce from Antonio Scutti by Judge
Armstrong OF the Third District court
Saturday. The decree was granted on the
ground of nom support and tho wife was
granted the custody OF the two minor
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Now Y. M C. A orcbeo+ro

An orchestra Is being formed by the
Salt Lake Young Mems Christian asso-
clations under the guidance OF Social Di-
rector Elwood Brown. II Is expected
that the organization will be perfected
within a few weeks and rehearsals Will
begin. competent director has been
secured TO take charge OF the orchestra
and drill the members up to the highest
state OF proficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Senator Taliaferro Here.

United States Senator ]. P. Tallaferro
and wife Of Jacksonville, Fla, accompa-
MED by Miss Talaiferro and A. S. Hub
bard and wife, arc guests at the Knuts-
ford The party is on an extended trip
throughout the West. and Will remain in
Salt Lake for seyeral days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
Miner Thinks He Was Drugged and
Carried Up Flight of Stairs.

SHAS1No W btSAe VA SOoAAo.
George W Hopkins. miner from Eu-
reka. reported to the police Saturday
that he had been robbed Of $50 by
strangers in a saloon on Second South
street, near the Rio Qrande depot, at
some time during the early afternoon.
He was satisfied that he had been
drugged by the thieves before they took
his money away from him.
There Is reason to believe he was
right in this supposltion. for, II his story
is to be believed, he had his shoes taken
from his feet and was carried up flight
OF stairs without his knowledge. Hopkins
had only been In the city since Friday
night and makes no attempt to conceal
the fact that he had been drinking
heavily.
The police have taken the matter In
hand and the case is expected to develop
today.
Giant Sweet Peas at Rich Refresh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Hear Held's band -
judgment f0E =

judgment in tsv0' Ssr'' !,
district court saiaro,' sras -
Dsseret Savings ~. u' 70 q
Anderson, whien "a ".arorh,s'
amount due Oh a rnoor.rsI|
was secured by a,,o . T'S ! O
ysSSl0T west. The si iiudsnea,5, nj, 80
and sei't costs of the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Record Is Broken,

Judge Armstrong OF the Third District
court disposed OF siXty-two probate mat
ters Saturday. IL being the record for
any one day in the Third district. The
next highest number OF cases heretofore
disposed OF in one day was nifty three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
B||AGLEl'| \
N|PP[ll
Put Up job /, NJ
pl'yer, hnt n
Work
POLICE WOTlrOY~,
HAVE hi
bartender Tita. serrinsB|
Within Few HON.
mission sio|

as an executor X = tala1s'.sp ,ssp
Italian .ta bartender sa''t
diaS fiko a I, few lesson.
"niIiDo "'a1, 1t took bin s. -
Sg,lioe cmploeo,a. a plan to l:sl /,
loon sool, and it took tLs ssa y
from ibo a,a,c i've to fifteen va 81
the schemsr las 'a'I IN !, q .;. se,is
days. tO' hsn1|
h;,DIiy. only a fortnight ~,
of Trade saloon slo op'spIist;s 2
was without mean, -
loo and has been S,,..
7 for Maco led as ss pa, ,'iH = SI'
would allow, audIi,is
It up as long as n !!
drawer would stand d,
?,ha somewhat despera,s, d"
night, nigh for he bOrrcr,i
would have plenty d I.
hour or two,
Officer On fo,
Maco had an Idea D.
he poti6ed Officer 4
he had noticed 1 ies,
yldnal prowhug sbsrt
that he suspected hs r.
the till. This only -
tie more alert than -
gered in the neighbour :.
was his custom. At Il
Saturday morning h.
JUS, across the sssas' .
fired in the rear Of b,
ing to the spot hs fc.,
smoking pistol in III
gesticulating in ths d
upper atmosphere 10
rection the robbei Sld
Though Lyons is 10
pert, the situation Sp.ll
so Enthusiastically tisl .
weapon wielder a pfisr
j there, afterward protn
investigation. Assisssj
Heniple and Officer d.
covered a set of fxs
significance.
Some Shnpls u
Maco told the often
cash drawer had eonAin
found it to contain 4
package which had u
hind some empty bsl'
$20.S5. Pursuing tha hr<
ascertained that Macs &
minutes before be End A
a lodging-housc msr u
81 for a room Adl1<
found hidden, ihe IS e
cash drawer, and tha
lodging-house man, thg 4
of s22.20, the exact -
declared the robbsf bad 4
In ten minutes Ma
and when the Police q
at 10 o'clock he found y
ing q charge Of dlxluI
in the city limits. ~.
this course, as 1t was q
the charge made shaald
berry. in case the prln.z
the services of q clsvs =
was sentenced to IN
days in the city jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Will ThroW Omen Park.

As n fitting climax to the seasons run
the management of Wandamere has de-
cided that on Labor day the park will
be thrown open to ladies and children
free OF charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
PRIVATE SCHOOL

Mrs. Mary NJ. Ryan IS private school
reopens September 10, 1905, at 80 South
Fifth East, Bell phone 23s9-X. indie.
,aendent phone 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Psychic Science League.

The Psychic Science league will meet
tonight at o'clock in room 23S Con
stitutlon building The subject will be
Chemistry OF Life" The public ad-
Dnitlel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Silver Maple circle No. los requests
all members to attend the funeral Of
Neighbor Alvina Boater, wife of VII
liam Beater TO be held at the residence,
1885 West Seventh South, at 2 p. M
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Paume Can Now Vote.

Albert ]. Pnume. native of England
was admitted 10 citizenship by Judge
Armstrong of the Third District court
on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
CELEBRATED DUNLAP HATS.

The standard for correct headwear.
New shapes for fail and winter 1906.
o.; o0P% 0P%enlTPgg Tgg1Py, 1dPey, A5uggst RgH62, 18th o
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Your moneys vsEi
Leaves ior SO

Leaves for
Mr.. ". G. Bstenaa I'M,
ford university. In &C. =.
ular work of the senior 4.
complete charge Oh !, - 4;
qualitative analys,' n' y NJ
Year yea Mr.. Bateuan So s,..s', {
man chemistry dspsas, p.,,5,.r 1
motion is yer! sF'''''
Gus friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

It is mere matter Of merit. The
ever-incroasing popularity of MOUNT IS
Purity Pickles is due to nothing but
quality.