davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
ONLY THIRTY DAYS
BEHIND THE TRIBUNE
Enterprising Newspapers Swipe
Tribune Story, and Publish
Same as Original Matter.
Special 10 The Tribune,

SpeClhl W i''De''f
OGDEN, Nov. 23.-On October % of
this year, nearly one month ago, The
Tribune printed a story of big vein
of garnet on the properties of Mr.. Don
Mcguire in Napoleon canyon, where the
Napoleon and Maghera is located, and
gave description of the ledge, and
explained the utility to the commercial
world of this find, Last evening an
Ogden paper printed the story as an
original item, but it had been copied
from Eastern newspapers, both IN Mis-
souri, and in Iowa. and is now In circu.
lation among the technical journals of
the East. The Engineering and Mining
Journal of New York, the largest min
ing journal and perhaps the most IN"
huential, has printed the story and has
given The Tribune credit. 1t seems TO
be the only publication that has done
of a Salt Lake page lifted the story
bodily from the Utah State Journal s
columns last night and it appeared IN
the columns of that paper this morning,
Just FIVE weeks after it appeared in The
! Tribune, the first time the story
| of the existence of the big ledge of
garnet was ever printed
So far the Engineering and Mining
Journal of New York, the largest min
ing journal i'll the world, is the only
paper that has given credit TO The Trib-
une for the story, The Importance OF
the deposit to the commercial world is
so great that a journal of such high
class would not overlook the story and
il was printed verbatim, with proper
credit to the publication where it orig
mated. The publication in the Journal
Of last night and in the Salt Lake pa
per of this morning, are both the alb
solute text of The Tribune s story of
Oct, %, and are both advanced as ex-
elusive stories. The fact that the lam
guage of The Tribune in its account
five weeks ago appears in both papers
Is the best of proof that these two pa
pers have taken The Tribune s story
and have failed to credit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
PETER PETERSON DEAD
Well Known Member Of Fire Depart
ment Passes AWAY.

Peter Peterson. who during the past tnroo
years had been connected With the Salt Lake
Ere department. succumbed 10 a hemorrhase
Of the lungs mt IL O'Clock "Wednesday night
aged ii years. The aiment which brought
about his death was contracted last winle or
while Mr.. Peterson WAS assisting In putting
out a fire In the northern portion Of the city.
AZ this ,imo he contracted a severe cold.
resulting In bcmorrhagcs from which he
suffered until the time OF his death
Last spring he secured leave OF absence
Of three months. thinking that he would be
benefited By rest, but upon returning 10
the department he found that he was unable
10 resume his duties and secured n position
ns transli-man in the City Engineers once.
About two weeks ago he experienced a slight
hemorrhage. and this was followed by n more
severe attack las' Saturday night Since that
time he grew constantly weakcr until death
relieved his suffering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
II MORSE WILL
j }|DE IN OGDEN
ar Motion for RetaNing
eS Ists in Hamer VS..
Howell Case.
is CHARGED
b(|T'rH IRREGULARITIES
VS.. Hoag Case viii Be
D TRrd by Judge G. G.
Armstrong.

'".sThe Tribune.
Nov. 23.-Judge c. W.
n tho Third Judicial District
Mlcourt in Ogden on Nov. 30, to
Mbtion for the retaxing of costs
Ahous case of Hamer VS.. Howell,
hit is sought to have the trial
9lcted from his seat because or
Irregularities, in the decision
int against the contestant. OF
1dge Howell is disqualified to
Has own case, hence the required
Ill of another Judge.
G.. G.. Armstrong Will be here
eA27, and will hear the case OF
rs. Hoag. This is another case
Ns, Judge Howell was disqualified
l0saction OF the plaintiff Is attor-
lie elements are that boy sus-
serious but not fatal injuries
n of horse attached TO a Sulky
.s.,ining away with HIM and throw
,I2| into barbed wire fence, The
Sns are that the fright or the
'ptols caused by an automobile dirty
:..;alph f. Hoag, and damages In
lR are asked for.
-. ttorney for the plaintiff. Nathan
IS, is much disturbed because OF
>. y date of the trial, as he claims
~ is too carly for him, Judge
stated in reply that Harris, him
d disqualified Judge Howell, and
would have TO appear for the
ii the 9th, before Judge Arm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
COUNTS DEBTS HEAVY
Creditors Continue to Press Claims
Against Extravagant Frenchman.

PARIS. Nov. 23.-The attorneys for the
creditors OF Count Boni de Casrcllanc com
pleted their arguments before the tribunal
oi first instance this afternoon and the cose
was adjourned until November 2s. when
Naitre Cruppi will reply
Among the creditors represented today was
an antiquarian. who claimed SS7.4oo for ar
,rcies which, he said. the Count and Countess
had contracted TO pay for at the expira tiou
OF the trustccship in 1909
Another bill for jewels. valued NJ s24. 600.
purchased from Mile. Vera Nimidof Of OdcS
sa. revealed an interesting tale. according
10 which Mile. Nimidoff 5 brother returned
from the Russo-JHpanesc war compromise n
in the revolutionary movement and was con.
demned 10 death and executed. cntailing the
ruin of the family Mile. NImidoiT then came
10 Paris where she sold the Jewels 10 Count
Boni through the intermediary Of a jcwelcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Brief Mention.
20 The Tribune.

OGDEN Nov z3.-W. B. Throckmorton.
travelling freight agent of the Colorado Mid
land spent portion OF last night and to
day in Ogden on business.
E c. Baker and wife. the former being
one Of rhe oldest engineers OF the Rio
Grande Western, left for Illinois last night
over thc Rio Grande Western, where mis-
parents live and whore his father is seriously
i'll.
Harvey Joseph, Jody Eldredge and Tom
Hull, all bencfciaries in public Office undcl
the benign patronage OF the hierarch, passed
through Ogden today visit 10 their
mining interests in Goldheld. During theil
wait here they were the guests Of Rudolph
kuchler.
John Cruikshank, auditor of passengc,
accounts of the Oregon Short Line. was in
Ogden today comforting with conductors al
TO ticket REGULATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24

The pocke,Duos in which h. kept the draft
md certificate also contained about 500 in
change. but Mr. Brophy seemed To care but
liitlc Tor the cash and was particularly sole.
itOus concerning the other contents OF the
purse. lie sAid that he would he more Ihan
thankful il the party who discovers the purse
would return the certificate aud draft to the
Salt L1kc police.
According tn the information which ne
gave tho officers he arrived here Wednesday
afternoon. and became liberal patron OF
the saloons. He had but dim recollection
OF whni tran sprcd during the night and when
the clouds which had gathered on his mind
dispersed he was walking in the suburbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
STILL IN DARKNESS.
People of Ogden Indignant Over Elec-
trio Lighting System.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, 23.-ogden is again in as
bad fix for lights it is Tor coal. and
that is stating the very strongly. The
lights are such tonight that q candle is
superior. The repairs TO the accident in
the pipe line in Ogden canyon have not been
entirely completed, and the only power the
company is getting comes from the Bear
River system This is not sufficient. and the
ness
The Ogden Rapid Transit company was
about To shut down nj p. N. for want of
coal, but at the last minute the Rio Grande.
which has been the salvation Of Ogden in
this emergency furnished coal 70 the amount
Of one car. and the street will run
Toni ght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
THREE DIE IN STORM
Others Are Still Missing and Probably
Lost in Texas Blizzard.

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 2S-Thrce men
arc dead result OF the storm which
ragged yesterday in Pccos valley. and others
aro missiul: aud friends feGr for thoir safe.
ty. The body Of Jack Kemp. a mail carrier,
who perShcd in She blizzard was found 10.
day buried in tho snow. Edward Lamar and
Antonio Santiogo. cattle FOUNDERS died from
exposure their bodies being recovered today
IN The Gus daloupc mouUiAius. A. NJ. Free.
man Of Carlsbad, former judgc Of tho
Federal court, is reported as ono Of the
persons missing since the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24

pavement Wednesday night, had improved
considerably by Thursday night, and no seri-
ouS results ore anticipated. After temporary
treatment N tho Emergency hospital he was
removed 10 ST. Marks hospital, whore IL was
asccrtuined that in falling he bad torn sew
eral ligsmenis and that bis back had been
badly bruised, but IL Is thought that he Will
soon be able 10 resume his duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
VALUABLE PAPERS LOST
Mike Brophy Loses Draft and Certifi
cate of Deposit.

Thursday morning Mike Brophy. who is
making n tour Of the West. called at police
hendquGrtcrs and solicited the aid Of The
and bank draft which disappeared from
his pocket some time during the preceding
night Tho draft is for $50 on thc Bank
of Minneapolis Mimi. and the certificate
of deposit Tor $2iOO wus issued by the
Farmers National bank OF Jamestowa. y, u,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
EXPENSIVE LITIGATION.
|AfHowell Refuses to Vacate Judg.
ment Given Years Ago.
The Tribune.

ne lTlDuue.
's&H. Nov. 23-Thc Sidney Stevens
, .ls company again tried 10 butt
hk't today in n case that was settled
Wpsure in 1897. \ motion was made
glf the judgment OF nine years ago
fsnake Barthuls c. Stephens de.
nSior an accounting. but the motion
N'ed by Judge Howell.
: 1ge is filed with the notion that
Wilton OF the Sidney Stevens com
u rinst numerous defendants has cost
NYr already too much money. nnd
AZ, en- years seems as far from set
~ when commenced, md recently is
order that gave tn" several liti-
r~sseen days 10 fle sworn statements
pts and disbursements with tho
Fhcn these are fled Judge Howell
A ldicste the cases. and there are
Al kf suits for perjury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Hunting for Coal.

OGDEN. Nov ga. w. Truett a bust
ness man Of -Dceth, New, rame-ln 10 Ogden
today 10 hunt for coal. He states that fam
lins are suffering out there for want of il
He could secure no coal here but is visit.
ing with his sisters, Mrs. R. Anderson and
the Misses Trnett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24

riad in this city Thursday afternoon. The
ceremony was witnessed by small hut dis
Iinguished cotcric OF friends. The happy
couple viii spend i part OF their honeymoon
in this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Theatrical People Welded.

Ed Anderson. manager Of the Midnight
FLYER the name OF play which will he
seen a, the Grand next week. and MISS
Emeine Woodward of Baltimore, were mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
lERESTED IN PUEBLO.
Ogden Dentist Is Held in Col
orado Town.

The Tribune.
!, Nov. 2S.-A telegram was re-
, Ogden today from Pueblo. Colo.
'ect that DR.. ". B. Lister. formerly
here, had been apprchended with
anant woman. II will be rcmcm-
~ few days ago the husband OF
N filed suit for divorce. charging
crime. The local authorities nofi.
police ri Pueblo and ,he officers
have arrested him and the woman
n S wife and young baby are still
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
COAL FOR OGDEN.
pde Comes to the Rescue of the
Junction City

The Tribune.
= NOV. 3.-The Rio Graude today
IN four large cars OF coal for
fl consumption. These were al
>ed with the local retail dealers
4 handed II ont in small uuontities
700 10 500 pounds to each consumer
applied. There are still number
etween Salt Lake and Ogden Tint
ted 10 arrive on Friday morning,
the relief that has already been
" the Utah Coal company and The
ole railroad. these receipts will ma.
<tlievc she distressiul situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24

When asked whore he had slept during the
night he wns unable 20 sny. and it is thought
that the purse fcll from his pocket while
he was sleeping in imProvsed restiu 6
place. He left Tor California on an after.
noon tain and intends to continue his tour
OF tho West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
PATROLMAN BURTON BETTER

No Serious Results Are Now An
ticipRted,
The condition Of patrolmap George o.
Burton, who wos injured by ial! on an Icy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
ArED FOR CONTEMPT.
yowell Investigating Case of
default in Alimony.

>~>1De1 5uLc IN AIlmony.
The Tribune.
Nov. 23.-In the divorce case OF
IV Duncan. against Adam A Duncan,
4yIgcll issued citation brip ging the
into .court 10 show cause why the
uld nor be committed for con.
not paying certain alimony TO the
The defendant stated that the orig
lnint did not include au applica-
Llimony. md objected TO tho ;uris-
the court. Judge Howell set Dec.
Has the day for Duncan 10 appear
cause why he should not he pun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
.DEN MAN HONORED.
. Deputy Grand President for
Utah Of the Eagles.

:, Nov. 29.-Anofher Ogden man
honored in the Fraternal Order of
. the appointment Of Earl R. Geiger
n grand president Of the order for
Hr. Geiger has been prominent
\ the local lodge, OF Eagles and has
pugh the chairs. The appointment
lsred not only. dos crved, but one
work good To the order in the
lr. Geiger is consistent and cor.
:ker Of the fraternnl order and has
cen an active worker. His aim is
he order clean ard make IL fraternal
hcial rs It's legend implies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Tinted pillow tops.

1IIltTU PIiHUW tUFS'
A splendid Saturday special
on these. The line includes
splendid assortment Of ideas,
such as handsome conventional
designs, floral patterns and many
subjects for bachelor" pillows.
Saturday, one day, you select
from the regular 35c 0Ao
qualities for ........ AOC
Mercorized cords to match,
29c each.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

hand Of every Member. and to which invite your careful attention. The same document shows equally the right of New Mexico to immediate single statehood.
 Arizona and New Mexico are not Homogeneous and never can be. They are strangers to each other and always will be. They have nothing in com mon and never can have. They differ in language, laws, customs, govern ment, and ideals. They have differ ent debts. which can never be eouiLa- bly, adjusted. Some counties in New Mexico are said to be bankrupt. while every public obligation in Arizona sells above par. Each Territory is fully equipped with the public buildings and utilities necessary to a full State government New Mexico has many more people and much less property than Arizona. Under a legislature dominated by the greater vote of New Mexico. Arizona at once becomes subject 10 the will, caprice, or doubt full benevolence of the majority, no matter how good her population may be. Every man who has lived long III 4NS" hCAlCo SptdhS lHS CpdnlSu language; very few of AriZona's pop ulation can speak it at all. The Anglo Saxon tongue, like the Anglo-Saxon race, is by nature intolerant and az gressive. When thrown in too close contact with different race and diff ferent language iI presses ruthlessly for domination.
 It has taken thirty years of contact to bring about tolerance and harmony between the residents of New Mexico. That Territory is now fairly homogen- eous. Add it to Arizona against the will of either and bitter race and relig- ious prejudices will at once arise to curse the unhoiy alliance. Animosity and hate will usurp the place Of jus tice and friendship, and our unhappy Territories, tied by Gordian knot which neither can unloose or cut, must be retarded for ages in their onward march toward the supreme develop ment which the God of nature de- signed for each. In their separation Arizona and New Mexico are happy and content enough. Unite them and the scene is changed as the brightest day is followed by the darkest night. Arizona protests against all this. She refuses to be dominated and controlled l by the superior numbers in New Mexi- l co. She knows that conflicts will come Radical change of her entire governmental policy will ensue. Say what we may, and boast, if we please,l of the humanities of modern civiliza-s ton, but "Woe to the conquered'' is asss
 much a watchword today as when the,
 Vandals rushed with dripping swords' to the sack of Rome. It may not be bloody, but it can be equally as cruel. beseech you, my countrymen, to avert this calamity. This may seem
 wild extravaganza of speech to you,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
MARK SMITHS SPEECH AGAINST STATEHOOD

afraid that such a declaration would drive away the western support which you now unhappily have in passing this bill?
 You could with as much propriety join Alaska with Porto Rico. What is your purpose in this unholy scheme? Will some one dare answer? I can see how the selfishness of long-used power might blindly lead New Eng lang and extreme eastern Representa- ties to the support of any bill that would secure that power for a time. I can see how New England, less in area than Arizona alone. might willing ly consent to keep twelve Senators in Congress and allow only twelve from the mouth of the Mississippi to the western borded line of the English possessions. But why any man in the West would willingly permit a stretch of country over $500 miles in length
 by an average of some 400 miles wide to only equal New England in the Sen ate is impossible of explanation, un-
 less, indeed, the time-serving staets- man from that section wants a post
 master appointed at Bull Gulch or a
 public building erected in his little town, and, to secure his return to Congress by such statesmanship, is willing that his children's children
 may rise to curse him. To think of the great States of Texas. Arizona Gas proposed), California, Washington and
 Oregon fifty years from this day, with their teeming millions of people. be- ing more than offset by New England alone in legislative power!
 There are, thank God, many good people in New England opposed to the pending measure-broad, patriotic men, men legislating for the future men who love liberty too well to i'm. pose shackles on us. The press oi
 New England is opposed to this bill by reason of it's injustice. I repeat God bless them. cant say in this presence what feel like saying about our western neighbors who favor this iniquity. You leaders who are forcing the union of Arizona and New Mexico voted, every one of you, to divide Da
 kota. Every one of you have voted for single statehood for New Mexico or at least did not vote against it when
 the bill was passed. You did the same
 ill the case of Arizona in the 5Ttt l Congress. Why this sudden change
 from good to bad? Was it the mere ipse dixit of the President in letter written by him to MT. TwitcheIl, oi ! New Mexico, in the good year of oul
 Lord 1900, and when he was the can didate for Vice-President. on the tick
 ct with the lamented Mckinley the
 present President, among other things
 said: 'T only wish that New Mexico were to vote for President this fall , It is entitled to statehood, and I neec
 not tell you, all that I can do to get il
 admitted as State will do"
 Not one word about making it a par
 of Arizona. IL was never dreameC i of at that time. Not a soul in New
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
STARTLING BUT TRUE

People the world over were mortified on learning of the burning of a Chica- go theater in which nearly six hundred people lost their lives, yet more than five times this number, or over 5000 people died from pneumonia in Chica- go during the same year, with scarce ly a passing notice. Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold, and could have been pre- vented by the timely use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneumo- nia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. The following is an instance of this sort: "Too much can not be said in favor of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and especially for colds and influenza. know that 1t cured my daughter, Laura, of a se- we're cold, and I believe saved her life when she was threatened with pneu- monia." w. D. Wilcox, Logan, New York. Sold by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

Mexico then favored such a scheme. Yet the President confesses that five years ago New Mexico was entitled to statehood, and he promised to do his best to make it State-a single State-not a double hydra-headed monster, as now recommended by him
 1 doubt the power of Congress to pass such a bill as this.
 Can Congress deprive a Territory of a constitutional right? If States can not be divided under the Consti- tuition without their consent, or in- creased in area, can a Territory, once clothed by the extension of the Consti- tuition with inchoate right of state hood. be denied that right without it's consent? Is it not protected within it's boundaries in it's constitutional guaranties? Is not the right to state hood guaranteed when it possesses the qualifications for admission in the dis |cIetion of Congress? Congress may delay the exercise of this right-it can not destroy 1t. If so, the exten- sion of constitutional rights to the Ter ritories by the solemn act of Congree is mockery."
 The reasoning strikes me with force and is worthy Of the careful consider ation of this House, emanating as it does from one of the best lawyers in this body.
 Mir Chairman. I will not now con sume the time of the House in setting forth the wonderful resources and rapidly developing industries of Ari- zona, which demonstrates the ability Iof that Territory to easily sustain every burden of statehood alone. That has been fully set forth in the minority report of the commit ee having this bill in charge, which report is at the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
AUCTION SALE.

Don't overlook the auction of high grade jewelry at 56 Main st., opposite Anderson & Gull. If
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

(Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13
RUFUS WOODS IS
CHOSEN SECRETARY

The board of trustees OF the Wenat-
chez Commercial club announced to.
day that Rufus Woods had been chosen
secretary of the club and would begin
upon his duties at once. The selec.
tion OF Mr.. Woods for this position
will meet with the unanimous endors.
ment of the entire community and it is
doubtful if any one who could fill the
Office with better advantage to the
city, could have been chosen. Mr..
Woods has been resident of Wenat-
chee for number of years and is we'll
Informed concerning local conditions.
He is in position to do good work in
the interests of the city and fully cap
able of filling the Office to the advant-
age of everyone concerned.