davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

$74.9O. w r. Davis $SG.1O, and II. +.
Paulsen $13.13.
Alderman Oberg moved that the bills
| be allowed and paid when moneys in
| the proper funds are available. Adopt
ed by unanimous vote.
The clerk presented bills from the
police magistrate for fees in the
amount of S12S.55. Referred to the
finance and police committee.
The clerk presented bills from DR.
Carl Rochow for S75 for attendance upon
smallpox patients. Referred to the
finance. health ana police committees.
The clerk read an ordinance amend
ing the franchise ordinance Of the Tri-
City Railway company so as to permit
the use of improved rails The ordin-
ance was laid over under the rules.
Alderman Sherwood offered a reso-
luton asking that the Tri-City Rail
way company so arrange its system of
transfers that passengers travelling on
its lines westward To Rock Island shall
not be required TO pay a higher rate
per mile than those travelling eastward
to Moline.
Alderman Anderson moved as a sub
stitute that the resolution be referred
to the ordinance committee together
with the ordinance to investigate and
report Carried II o l SHERWOOD.
The clerk presented the reports of
the several city officers for the month
of October. Received and placed on
file
The clerk read a petition from the
Peoples Power company for permission
to open pavement to extend gas ser
vice. Petition granted, the work to be
done under the supervision of the SUI
perintendent of streets.
The clerk presented a petition from
Ward & Mcmahon for permission to
make sewer connections. Referred To
the sewer committee with power TO
act.
The clerk presented n petition of
property owners asking that a light be
placed at Sixteenth street and Twelfth
avenues. Referred TO the fire and light
committee.
Alderman Brooks offered a resolu-
ton authorizing the bridge committee
to have the No. bridge across Rock
river painted. that the committee ask
for bids and report at the next meet
ing Carried.
Alderman Blochlinger from the sew
er committee reported granting various
persons permission to make sewer
connections. and moved that the re
port be accepted with the exception OF
that part relating TO Mrs. Schocker's
petition, and that il be referred back to
tho committee Carried
Alderman Blochlinger from the joint
committee on sewers and waterworks
to investigate concerning a new pump
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

pNcii PiA,- 80 GU
The mayor nominated Professor c.
w. FOss and James Mcnamara of the
library board. Confirmed by unanimous
vote.
The mayor nominated Miss Dina
Ramser as police matron
Alderman Robbins moved that the
appointment be referred to the com
mittee of the whole. Carried.
The mayor nominated John p. Sex
ton for chief of police. Confirmation
refused. II to (Dauber, LAWYER and
Wilson,
Alderman Robbins moved that as
many of the members of the city coun-
ell as are able to do so, attend the
waterways convention at St. Louis.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
Alderman Anderson moved that the
mayor appoint a committee of three,
including himself. TO call on the Rock
Island club and the Retail Merchants
association. present to them the ac-
ton taken by the council and also to
urge the manufacturers to send strong
delegations. Carried.
The mayor presented message re-
commenting the adoption of ordinan-
ces creating the offices of a building
commissioner, electrical inspector. and
a police board. and recommending a
settlement of the Schnell case. recon-
mending steps for the creation of a
harbOr Iline, calling attention to the
application to the Union Electric Telc-
phone company for an amendment of
its franchise, and asking that steps be
taken for a civil service commission
for each department. also making GER
tain recommendation concerning the
water works department
Alderman Anderson moved that the
communication be referred TO the com
mittee of the whole Carried
The clerk presented bills from w.
T. Davis for S2G25 and George Scha-
fer for $23.52 for sidewalk work I'm the
Fourth ward
Alderman Dauber moved that the
bills be allowed. Adopted, II to
(Brooks).
The clerk presented bills for grading
the Third ward, from Gust Fisher,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Municipal Matters.

City Council Room, Rock Island, H.,
Nov. 3, 19OG.-The city council met in
regular session at p. m. Mayor Nc
Caskrin presiding and all the alder
men present.
The minutes of the last regular and
adjourned meeting were read and APP
proved.
Alderman Sherwood from the finance
committee presented the weekly labor
payroll ordinances for the weeks end
ing Oct. 20. Oct. %. and Nov. 3, which
were considered and adopted, allowing
claim as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

Alderman Sherwood from the finance
committee reported an ordinance.
which was considered and adopted
by unanimous vote. allowing claims
against the several funds as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

Continued on Page Ten)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
PROOF PILES Up
IN BAD PORK CASE
City and State Inspectors Now
Have the Matter Well
in Hand.
SHOCKING DETAILS OF
A HORRIBLE STORY
Slaughtered Animals We're Dis
infected With CarbOlic
Acid Before Sale.

Additional evidence that T. NJ. Herbert
and II. \. Barton. proprictors OF the hos
ranch in the eastern portion Of tho city,
were guilty OF culpable conduct in the
operation OF their place, In the selling OF
tainted meat to butchers and also in tho
disposition OF live hogs from a stricken
here to slaCshtering companies, Is now in
the hands OF State Food Inspector Peter
son a nd EiIr Insnnrtnr I'm zler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
GIVEN A PROMOTION
William Quincy Selected as Manager
of Lyric Theater.

In recognition of his valuable and faith
ful services as treasurer. William Quincy
was Saturday promoted TO the position OF
manager of the Lyric theatcr. 10 sue
ceed Walter s. Moss. the veteran the
atrical man, whose death occurred last
Wednesday at the Holy Cross hospital
For several weeks prior to the death of
Mr.. Moss, Mr.. Quincy performed the du-
ties OF manager of the popular playhouse
with credit and his advancement is a
signal tribute 10 his business ability The
appointment was made by r. A. Grant
OF ogden. Utah representative OF John
Cort, president and general manager OF
the Northwestern Theatrical circuit
Although young man. Mr.. Quincy has
had considerable experience IN the the
atrical business. and since his connection
OF about three months with the Lyric
thcater has made many friends in this
city. For several years Mr.. Quincy was
connected with the theatrical circles OF
Boston and New York and in various ca
pacitios made an cnviable record Prior
to coming 20 Salt Lake he was engaged
in business for himself. He WAS quite
successful but a desire TO sec the West
caused him TO determine to follow the
advice Of the immortal Horace Greeley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
JAIL SENTENCES
BY JUDGE brown
One Man Given Six Months, An
other Man and Woman
Thirty Days.
RUIN OF A YOUNG GIRL
Is AIRED In THE COURT
How Other Half Lives Is Told By
Witnesses in Sensational
Case.

Al Miller. slx months in the county jail
Emma Sahbcrg, thirty dnyS In the county
Charles Buughmnn. thirty days In the county
Jail
seycntecn-yeor-eId girl sen, to State Indus
trial school.
The above wes the net result Of a hear
Ing in the Juvenile court Saturday upon
the showing of a mother that her seven
teen-ycor-old daughter had been ruined.
Al Miller, who was sent to the county
jail Tor six months for contributing TO the
delinquency Of a minor is floor manager
OF she Utahna Park dancing pavilion and
an c&-prizcflGhtcr, Emma Sahlbcrg Is a
woman OF y years who testified that her
downfall was caused by the seventeen
yenr-old girl; Charles BauGhmon ls
young man OF about - years. who is al
legged TO have contributed to the downfall
of Emma Sahlberg. When the court SEN
fenced Miss SHhlbcrg 10 thirty days In
jail she fell TO the floor In faint.
Preferred Long Prison Term.
Judge Brown was busy during the
greater portion OF the afternoon In the
hearing OF the case The testimony was
To the general effect that the seventeen
ycar-old girl had been betrayed by Miller.
who first offered to marry her and then
wanted 10 marry tho Sahlbcrg woman.
The younger girl told Judge Brown that
she would prefer spending five years In
the reform school rather than marry Mil
marry tho man. irrespective of what he
had done.
Six Months for Miller.
In sentencing Miller to six months in
the county jail Judge Brown said: II
wish i could handle you for unlawful CO.
ha6itation and send YOU TO States prison
for twenty years, but l cannot. You
should have helped this girl, but, instead.
you ruined her. You then told her that
you would marry her. and In a week or
go you told this other girl that you
would marry her
One Peculiar Feature.
one peculiar feature OF the proceedings
Was the testimony OF Miss SahlberR y
years old, TO the effect that her down
fall was caused by the seventeen-year-
room, where she was. In effect. Grim
inully assaulted
Miller Not Yet Through.
II Is probable that criminal authorities
Will take charge Of the case OF Miller, aa
his ofrense is punishable by a long term
Of Imprisonment In the penitentiary.
Girl Arrives at Reformatory.
The girl who was sent TO tho reform
school made the trip by herself, leaving
the city last evening and arriving 1T the
school on schedule time,
Taken to Hospital
Mrs Boughman who became III Satur-
day arose from her bed while In q semi
frenzicd and hysterical condition and
went TO the city jail I'm search of her hus-
rangements were made for her at St.
Markss hospital and the husband was
permitted to leave the county Jail long
enough TO take her to that institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
A YERSICLE

Dedicated 10 Whom II Mny Con
Ccrn.
O, It's fine fine fine,
on our great East Fourth South line.
And it's jam, pack, squeeze,
Move up closer II you please"
Standing on each others feet,
with tho air not over sweet.
Till we wonder II the cattle
In the railway cattle car
Are not treated somewhat better,
And more kindly than VIC are.
O. it's fine, fine. fine;
1t must pay well on that line;
That's TO say for men who own
Street car stock-but they alone.
Not the weary ones who stand
GrnSplng strap with aching hand
Nor the girl who goes to labor
on her feet throughout the day,
Cllnglng TO the steps or platform.
Bruised and shaken all the way.
O. It's nne fine, fine,
Take n rido upon your line,
Gentlemen who own the stock;
You can stand firm as a rock
Once You are inside: but try
TO got off-then you'll know why
Patrons do not find II pleasant
Rather something Of a tease.
When they hear the oft-told story
Move up closer, II you please"
\ VICTIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
The Unconstitutional Club

Tho members OF this faction are making no.
OF tho argument that unless amended rho hin
VIII be declared unconstitutional II is an mr..
Gratis 800 Lo"lo-
This faction processes encouragement I, g..
said BY some Of thesr Senators thnt nm in
ftTmal poll shows majority OF the senate in
favor OF court-rcviow feature "
This poll, however. Is not I'm tho form q,
pledge Senator's Dulliver and Clapp The Re
publican leaders OF the faction supporting tSo
blu without amendment. stll believe thai tho
bill ought To- 60 through in that form
No amendments have yet been submitted to
Them which they arc willing TO accept They
VIII have conference with the President ON
Monday y"
1t developed today that in case tho Rcnub
llonns should be successful in getting together
1t would t0nd In solidlfy the Democrats ma
IL iD quito likely that they would endoavor tn
secure caucus action favorlng tho HenhurD
bill without amendment. bnslng their nctjon
on the unanimous support given to the bill by
tho Democrats OF the House
Some OF the Democratic Senator's bclieve tbo,
in their party should get together on tbc
bill II came from the House quito n Iarce
number OF Republican Senators would Vote
with them. However the whole matter reIot
ing 10 tho rate bill Is sull I'm tho realm OF
speculation and no doubt viii be for some
time ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
How Purchase Will Be Made.
in FEDERAL COURT
Monday Rule Day; These Cases Will
Be Called

be called.
Tho following cases VIII be subject to coll
on tie Jaw and motion calendar IN the Initod
States courts Monday. March 5. 1906, the March
rule day OF said court.
Lawson ct al VS.. L. 3, Mining company.
Utah Fcrtlzne company, vs.. S. =. COM
pany.
Kelley. va Ophr Hill
Morgan VS.. Van Ordon ct nj.
Shields, VS.. Honernc T. & N. company
United States, Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company.
Gloyd, va s. p. company,
In re Frisbey. bankrupt
In Blackhurst bankrupt.
In TO o. j. Bunce. bankrupt.
L. 4 ScoTup.
u. S. VS. Hush.
L. S. Boss
u. s. vs. Thomas
Samson VS. L. 5 Mining company.
Telluride Power company vs. Provo city.
Clawson Van order OF al.
L. 5. Mining company Va. Lawson ct al.
O'Hagan VS. Silver King
largcbt Cntrow-
ogden watcrworks company ys. ogden City.
In Butter. bankrupt.
In Frank Beckstcad bankrupt
In Alfred Plchens. bankrupt
L. s MaRlcby
4. s Stevens
4. ) We A d Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
TRIBUTE TO UTAH ARTIST
Mahonri Young Receives High Praise
in March Craftsman.

Mahonr Young the wcll-known young
artist and sculptor. receives a splendid
notice IN The Craftsman Tor March. The
National Note I'm Our Art" II the article,
from which the following Is a quotation:
Almost without exception the artists
represented AT the academy" referring to
an art exhibit In Philadelphia, "hro Amer
leans Where they have seen beauty in
toll. as Mahonri Young does out In the
West In the man struggling To overcome
the cucroaching force or nature, they
have painted OF modelled the toller with
muscles tnut, growing ns he struggles
progressing as he oyercomcs."
After speaking Of the character OF the
work at the exhibit, the author says:
THE men OF Mnhonri Young are pioneers,
who capture the world for industry, He
models as Horatio Walker paints, with
that fine, big understanding OF the value
OF manual labor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
SHIPPING HIGH GRADE ORE
Conditions in Southern Nevada Camps
Continue to Improve.

Charles Snyder OF Tonopah. manager OF
the Western ore Purchasing company. is
registered at the Knutsford hotel His
company operates bis sampling works nj
Reno, Moundhousc and Tonopah Ncy
The Tonopah plant, which has capacity
OF 1000 tons day, was only recently put
into commission,
Commenting upon southern Nevada
cpmps Mr.. Snyder stated that conditions
were never more satisfactory than AT
present The three plants OF his company
he states. are running full capacity, as
are many of the camplng works OF com
pcting companies. Shipments of high
grade ore from Tonopah and Goldfleld 10
The smelters continue to increase, as a re-
suit OF the extensive development that is
being prosecuted.
Mr.; Snyder turtner stated that the rush
north of Tonopah. is still in progress and
that great strikes are being made daily in
the new district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
100000 WANTED TO
|RR|GATE INDIAN LANDS
Proposition to Construct System
in Dry Gulch in the
Uintah Reserve.
Special to Tho Tribune.

>t'''N ~ . 80 '''''''H
WASHINGTON II. c, March 4-Scnator
Smoot and Representative Howell md the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs appeared be-
fore the senate Committee on Indian Affairs
today TO ask FOR on appropriation OF $500, oco
Sl2S coo OF which la TO bc Immediately available
for constructing system or irrigation works
In tho Dry guch in tho Uintah reserve. Smoot
ana Howell represent the settlers and MT
Lcupp tho Indian Commissioner. talked for
ths Indiana.
Smoot said that OF 1912 nllnGs "a II result or
tho opening OF tho reservation, COO OF thcin
would DO Effected by tho new Irrigation
scheme. He said that without water tho land
was not worth 10 cents On mere. but with tho
water IL could DO mtlc tho most productive
agricultural section iu the State.
1t appears that when the reservation was
oIcncd tho Secretary of the Interior reserved
u lot OF grazing land on either side of Dry
Gulch for tho Indians and that no water Gun
uo obtained for irrigation for the whitc home
steadcrs becnuse the Indian lands command
he vsuTr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
HINGES ON POLITICS
Railroad Bill Likely to Remain in
Realm of Speculation Some Time.

WASHINGTON, March 5-Confcrcnces on
the Hepburn railroad rntc bill arc every dav
becoming more numerous and moro confusing
Ir"uIH OF Republican Senators advocating an
amendment providing Tor judicial review oY or
derS OF tho Interstate Commerce commIasion.
sroups OF Republican Senators who s,Iprort tbo
by the Interstate Commerce commIttec ~ ~
Senate, and groups OF Democratic senator
may 90 seen In close consultation almost every
hcur OF every day. the latter irving 10 dotn-
mine what their party policy viii be
The most notGble or these groups 10 tho a.,
nlehtioned. which has directed It's efforts to-
ward bringing about On agreement - -
omendmSnt that might prove satisfactory TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
VAIL REALLY CHIEF
Does Not Hesitate to Remove Firemen
When Necessary.

While some bitterly disappointed par
tlsans of a defeated political party have
been trying In a feeble way to mako capt.
tai of the fact that Fire Chief Vail has
seen At to make few changes I'm his de-
partment, the pseudo citation which they
endeaYor to stir up is having no effect
save that of bclittling Its originators The
eutIre matter can be summed up in one
sentence: Mr.. Vail is truly and actually
chief OF his department and as such, he
purposes TO have In his service men who
arc loyal to their duty and to their SUI
pcrior officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
NEW PLAN Fol
NAMING ST.
Why Not Perpetuate q
Ory of Salt Lake. (.
tinguished Citizl
GREAT 0PP0RTUNlTY0
BEFORE CITY| j
Lest We Forget Thte1
All Should HoIs
Memory. N

In view that a movement A.,
to change the names al
streets in the northeast N, (
city, many are wondering ~ y
the City Council cannot
upon to bring glory upon
the same time immortallzc.
numerous Salt Lakcrs bv us
nomens for these thoroughfa
Plenty Of Mater
or course II may be said ~
being only sixty years Old
of moderate size. has moi n
citizens whose deeds entltle
honor OF thus having mel,
petuated. But that is n
which no citizen familiar "a
ditions could make. Thc,<
dance OF material. Here's :
gestions
Right From the u
Start right of with A str, /.
II Anderson, a tribute IN
my, whom the former suuc
the poor farm has cause 10
full memory. No trouble
street; call it Cutler. so tb,l
full members OF the NatIor ,
erect a monument on a Z,
ncr to Utah's little Cover,
F."
BE Bane Not Forg
F street should be KIM
strom, 'Ferny" for short. =
skal not forget we're lisa it 3
II street-Oh. yes! Why.i.
stein. 1t might be. lest
propriately marked with
silver. encircled by q gold
Keep This in n
Don't overlook ] streee
can reach but ore conclus Z
Jones street. not after anv
cry day citizen who bears 2
keep I'm mind the Jones NJ
CO0 for his character. bece{
i''i NN AiN lllAlt fudTN.
Penrose Stres
There Is really no limit ID
mites here presented. In
street We can have Penros
mind the honesty. veracity|
the apostolic editor, who !,
fessed perjurer. n
Smith OF Smoot 8
For S street let Smith an
toss up q coin 10 determIni-
honor shall go 10 the law-(
nmous head OF the Mormt
TO the apostle who, professf
ly virtue. fails not TO susta
ers by his vote. G
Utah's Champion 0Ms
Then for r street we cam
as, Utah's champion Office
for years has given a perfi
OF how not TO run n postoff
This is Il splendid opportuiu
should not be overlooked b.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Money Needed at Once.

Smoot stated in hIs hearing today that 1t
would be necessary TO have the money at once,
for tho limit OF time for entry Ia May lS and
unless steps arc taken looking to lrrlSa-
tlon. that most II not all, who have hled VIII
abandon the filings. He also stated before tho
committee that no intended TO ask Congress
TO make a further extension OF time for the
homcstea1crs 70 make entry,
1t is proposed TO construct IN irrgating sys-
tom on tho Indian grazing lands on either sido
OF Dry gulCh. and 20 mako n ditch large
enough TO furnish a surplus OF water sufficient
10 irrtEatc the lands OF the whitc settlers ar
ter the Indian demands have been satisfied.
Tho money 20 be expended on the project ls
10 be repaid 20 tho Government from the sale
OF Indian lands on the reservation.
The hearing appeared 10 be entirely E2tis-
factory 10 tho committee, and Commissioner
Ileupp was instructed 10 draw the bill which
II is believed Congress Will adopt without aues-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
P. Z. @. SOCIETY
Special Meeting Held in Honor of
MIS-. John Reed

The p. Z. o. society mot Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Charles HcMahan. the meeting
being a special In honor OF Mrs John
Reed OF Denver. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. J. 8. NarshaIl Vice
president. Hrs. John Christy; recording secre-
tnry Mrs FrGnk Sherwood; corresponding sec
rstary. Miss Winnifrcd Hardy, treasurer, Mrs
Harry CAM. Following the business meeting
an Informal hour WAS passed. pooticol con-
test being enjoyed Mrs. John Reed gave
number OF delightful readings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
DECISION ON MONDAY
Finding of Court in Tyree Case Is
DelnYed

II was expected that the decision Of Judge
Dlchl before whom Hiram Tyros, president OF
the Continental Life Insurance and Invcs tmcnt
company, had his preliminary hearing, would
be rendered Saturday but tho court has not
yet been able 70 complete the examination OF
the record and the numerous authorities cited
1t is probable that Judge Dlchl will be ready
10 announce on Monday his opinion as 70
whether or not Tyrce should be held for trial
In the District court upon an Information
which charges him with nllnE under oath with
the Secretary OF State n false report OF his
company's business for the year 1epi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
MOTHERS MEETING
Interesting Programme Carried Out
by the W. c. T. U.

The W. c. T. U. met Saturday after
noon at the Y NJ. c. A Ii was a "1noth-
ers' meeting" Mrs l. Montgomery gave
two recitations on Children" and a book
by II. Clay Trumblc. on Childhood was
studied and discussed by the members
The attendance was large The club Will
hold its next meeting two weeks from
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
SALT LAKE CITY SUED
Mother of Marcus Brown Asks Dam
ages in Sum of $4,000.

Lcttie a. Brown. widow OF the late
Wiley l.. Brown. filed an action against
Salt Lake City In the Third District court
Saturday. In which she demands tudR-
ment for $1,000 for the death OF her son
Marcus Brown. aged years who was
Lettic y. Brown, widow OF the late
canal September n. 1904
The accident which caused the death
of the boy occurred on North Temple
street, between Main and State streets
and the city Is charged with negligence I'm
that the approach 10 the canal was not
properly guarded.