davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Will Ask Aid OF State.

In speaking Of tho matter DR.. Plummor tho
president, states that effort VIII be made
next spSl1g by the poultry fanciers TO have
q bill! passed by the Legislature 10 mike an
nnnual appropriation Of 5000 to defray tho ex-
pcnscs Cf the shows and 80 that n purse can
be offered which VIII encourage the Industry
and cause all flncicrs TO raise the best OF the
different breeds. bin 9slll also he prepared
for the legislature which, n passed. VIII
make poultry stealing n felony.
Only prizes In one clogs were awarded yes
tcrday and that was In the Plymouth Rocks.
The winners were follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
N FEDERAL BUILDINGS
able Reports on Bills for Sheri-
an, Wyo., and Los Angeles.

~ HlNGrON, Jan lS,-The Senate
tee on Public Buildings and
RS ordered favorable reports on
|N hiking appropriations for new Fed
|s Ilildings. in part as follows. Fort
- Tex. S25,0C0; Denver, 81, 500. 900:
sIFn. Wyo,, 10000.
GSorable report was ordered on a
aViding for the sale of the Federal
site In Los Angeles. Cal, and
b construction OF new building at
/ .,fnot 10 exceed the proceeds from
y p together with like amount TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Saws Rumor Is False.

The rumor that Chambers is noted figure
among the cvilly disposed colorcd people OF the
city Is, according to Chief Sheets. false one
To his knowledge Mr. Chambers has never ap-
pcnTcd In the police court In the interests or
such people, and neither has he given bonds
for their appearance in court when they were
trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Assess at sixtv Per Cent

"a Wash, Jan. 17.-At n con-
aiion wa county Assessors today a
foperty In the state of w%nsSf, % ,aI thnt
year be assessed at 90 nnr Seni
iace value. Measures To for"a
S,n.d Mn on the 60 per cent basis wcrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Others Hold Same Views.

Since II has become known that Office
Chambers Is TO appear IN citizens clothes and
do duty among his own people entirely, i
large number who at FIRST were not fayorably
Impressed With the appointment have cor
cluded that II Is wise move 'All negroes
look alike to the average policeman" said q
Salt Lake Taxpayer the other day "and il
am not mistaken coored officer VIII be able
TO bring about better results among his own
INN a..c. L L.aL.r rntIlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
BODY Is RECOVERED.
Victim of Snowslide Has Brother in
Salt Lake

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Jan lS--Thc body OF Sames
Mestoris who was killed yesterday in a
snoWslide in Provo canyon. was recovered
at o'clock this morning and brought to
Provo. The remains were shipped to Salt
Lake, where brother and other rela-
lives reside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Buff Rocks.

cocsercl. third hen. third and fourth pullet: Z.
c. Allcn. fourth cockcrci; w Lister nrst hen
Waite Wyandottcs-Thoraas Nelson first
rullct first hen and fourth cockercl. w. F.
Kelscn, third ccckcrcl fourth hen second
pullet. third hen; \. Belts. second COCK end
hen. nrst ccckcrol and third pulet; G. r
l'rics- nrst cock; A. j. Hoffman second cooA-
ercl and fourth puilct
SllYcr Wyandottcs-N l.. Reeve fourth pull
let. third hen and nrst cock. W. J. Reeve.
fourth cockcrcI. j, VI Adams. nrst hon and
pullct, second hen, pulot and cookcrel, third
pullet and cockcre fourth hen
Bun OrplnStons-Dr. G @. Plummer. urst.
second and hrd pullc,. second and thIrd
cock. first. second ard fourth cock"rcl. first
and third hen EoharJa Bros., Ogden, second
hen and third cCcEeCcl Brook ranch hrst
cock Mrs ]. Riley. fourth pullet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Wife Charges Desertion.

Auoslng dcsertiou and failure to provide
Ida n. Woolloy nlcd suit Wednoedny for III
Norco from Ashbel ID. WooiIcy whom she rnUr-
rted in SAT- Lake City in December 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
.COL0REO OFFICER CAN
ACCOMPLISH GOOD WORK
Chief Sheets Talks Concerning
Appointment of Negro for
Plain Clothes Service.

interviewed today concerning the attempt
that hos been madc on the part Of enemies OK
tho American party administration TO make
capital out OF the fact that a colorcd mau
mad ben appointed TO do police duty among
his own people, Chief Sheets said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Practice Debates End

Last evening In the normal building tho
regular dcbatcrs discussed the question OF ratc
nNlng with student debating team. consist
ing OF hnrl Hopkins. Dalo IL parko ind
James 4. Moss The contest yns held unJsr
the auspices Of the wnsatch Debating society
rms nnlsh"s the schedule OF pnctice dcbatca.
from now on the dobatcrs VIII devote their
tme TO preparing Tor the final encounter with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Barred Rocks.

Barred Rocks-E. H. PincocE. second and
fourth cockerol, nrst second md third pulIct;
Earl IS LnGciI, first cockore' r. p and T ]
Scddon, third cockc-cI; 6. W Best. nrst cock
s o. Day. fourth cock and third hen: Roger
". Powers frat hen and fourth hen: e. J.
Trump third cockCr.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Ross Is Game.

When told that Il might be necessary
TO lay bare the bones OF the leg, and
bind them together with silver wire. Ross
did not seem 10 relish the situation. but
game to the last still insisted that he was
sure something was wrong. If he Is
shammIng for the purpose of hoodwink
ing the officers he VIII hardly be able
TO benefit by .t. and If he is not shammng
an operation Will have TO be performed
Dr. Whitney may decide TO operate al
once after further examination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
THREE OGDEN WEDDINGS.
Cupid Has a Busy Day in the Junction
City.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 1S-FreGerick Wright
and Miss Pearl Jost were married last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Hcstmark 6S Twenty-third street the
Rev O. a ElmquiSt officiating The
happy couple lcft this afternoon for
honeymoon in Los Angeles, and will be
gone about six weeks. After their return
they will be at home at 23iI Madison
avenue.
This forenoon John p. Peterson and
Miss Dorothy Madison, sister OF County
Commissioner oscar Is, Madison. were
married at the bride home by Bishop
Taylor The couple left for Sgn Fran
cisco on the Overland Limited and Will
spend some weeks on the coast. visiting
Los Angeles before their return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
AT SAN JOSE
Assembly at Stanford in Their
Honor.

BJOSE, Cal, Jan 1S,-The delcga-
prominent citizens OF Oregon ar
n this city at o'clock this after
I after spending n few hours at
'rd University, where special as
. of students was held In their hon
J where they listened to a recital
4 grand organ In the memorial
= their arrival here today they were
y committee OF the chamber OF
zee and conveyed in carriages to
tcl Vendomc. After luncheon they
q the lnterurban cars, In company
-iany local citizens, and visited Los
Z where they went on to Saratoga.
Ehich point they visited the Con-
Springs, and then returned to this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
White Rocks.

White Rocks. Il. Pratt. third ccckcrci and
nrst pUll-t. G. l. White, third hen: c !.
Sander, nrst cock. second cCcEercl, second hen
second. third and fourth pulet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Increase in Business,

In business matters as well the new di-
rcctory shows "A wonderful increase. and
the advertising OF the merchants indi.
Gates Il substantial development ana
growth The directory carries $40 pages
this year as against 5a for 1906, the
greater portion OF the increased pages be-
Ing due to the increased list OF names,
though the representative business houses
of the town arc literally represented
Leon NJ Hyslop of Salt Lake Is now
distributing the new directory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Moved From Hospital.

Wednesday Ross was moved from the l..
ID s hospital TO the police station. where
lie was arraigned before Judge Dehl. He
was carried on a cot and after asking
FOR time in which TO secure an attorney,
was held in $1,000 bonds and removed TO
the county iail During the afternoon
animation of the leg, and IL the pain
which Ross complained OF every time II
was touched is genuine there is some
thing wrong that only an operation will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Married on Journey.

Still another couple were united In mar
rlage. the ceremony being performed by
Elder George Rltchle- They were Thomas
w Passmore and Miss Jessie Nj.
Wheeler, 10th OF Idaho Falls, and on
their way to the coast. They stopped on
at ogden. secured license and We're
welded In the courthouse. leaving for the
West Immediately after the ceremony.
marriage license was issued today to
John G. Duncan, aged u. and Miss May
Farms worth. aged l9. both OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Banquet at Vendome.

evening they Will be banquetted at
T. ,ndome and at 30 p. IN, they Will
nfor Hotel Del Monte, at which hos
',hey Will arrive at o'clock tomor-
Forming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

inals, thieves and law-breakers.
Thieves and thugs do not bulld
homes, DO not improve the ground,
do not aid In state making ana
nation founding. And these Ogden
men have certainly helped In the
making OF the state, In the advance
ment OF the nation.
ut is about time to call halt In
the anger-breeding litigation which
is never going TO produce particle
Of good beyond what Is now assured.
II Is not right to wreak private ven-
geance by means OF public courts.
II Is not seemly to drag political
fight into the arena OF tribunals. IT
Is not helpful 10 the state In the eyes
Of the nation to prolong the feud with
heated comments from outsiders 1t
harms every interest OF Utah, and
helps none OF us
IF there IL plan to discredlt GER
tain men for the benefit Of opposing
political plans, then II IL certainly
time to call halt, If the purpose
Is TO overthrow the Republican party
and substitute any other. men who
have the interests OF that honored
old organization at heart should throw
their influence on the side of return
ing reason.
mo matter what the motive, the re-
suit Is the same. No good interest
Is served and the only effect must
be hurt to the state
Better call halt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
GONE FAR ENOUGH. "

The following sensible and conserva-
tive editorial in relation to the litiga-
ton in progress at ogden and the bitter
feelings that have been stirred up over
the ordinations and recrImlnations re-
sulting therefrom,appear In this morn
ings Inter-M Mountain Republicans
These prosecutions at ogden have
gone Tar enough They have probably
ended forever the custom, practised
everywhere, and supposed TO be legal
of cOuncimen drawing eytra pay for
extra work. They have called at
tentiun to the custom, have secured a
legal adjudication OF the case ana
hayc--at unnecessary expense of sor-
row and pan-nxed the limits Of COM
pensation.
They have By no means proved
criminality against any one. So far
as belief In the right Of certain off,
CiaIs tu take extra money, IL certainly
has existed, and that In the minds
OF honest men. 1t existed right here
In Salt Lake. and when Mr. A. $.
Reiser was auditor an amount was
appropriated, and Mr.. Reiser refused
b. honor the draft, An attempt was
made to compel him by mandamus
TO Pay the amounts ordered, and the
court sustained the auditor There
was an honest difference OF opinion
here, and no more than that has been
proven In Ogden.
"Out Of the criminal prosecutions be-
gun and pushed by busy" man
have grown a host OF angry aecu-
sations world Of allegations that
men should not lodge against their
nelghbors, and flood OF abuse that
does no community any good.
There Is no use pretending that Og
den has been bulded and brought 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
FRANCE PREPARED.

1t is to be hoped that the Morocco
question will be settled without blood
shed, Notwithstanding the threatening
utterances Of the Kaiser a few days
ago, when he received a deputation
which congratulated him, on behalf Of
the army and navy, the occasion be-
Ing the celebration Of his silver we'd
ding. But, II It comes 10 war, France
Is thought to be fully prepared at this
time. There will be no repetition of
the events OF 1870
The general staff OF the French
army has been busy night and day for
long time, and as result half a
million men are ready to take the field
at a moments notice, and this time II
is thought, they are actually ready
ito the last button" and not merely
on paper, as under Napoleon, the
ittle.' Behind the standing army,
there is reserve force consisting of
100000 men that can be called out,
when needed.
II Is further stated that at points
along the German frontier engineers
are prepared to unwind huge spools
OF telephone wire as fast as horses
can gallop to connect the various mill
tary posts, The frontier garrison posts
are on war footing and have heavy
artillery support within call Arrange
ments have also been made for COM
Wandering the speediest private auto
mobiles IN France for war use.
The Einel tower has been decided
upon as the central headquarters for the
direction Of the iightin=. From there
wireless messages can bring the corps
commanders IN the field under the d.
rect supervision Of the general stan
IN Paris.
Such preparations for war indicate
that the situation has been considered
serious, by the French authorities.
But, possibly, the activity they have
unfolded is the best guaranty of peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

ing the entire country, At the close
! os the 18th century the internal af-
| talrs Of Russia were so intricate
! that the Boyars gave up the task of ef'
fecting a reorganization. The leaders
OF the Nischni Novgorod delegation
then sent letters to every town in Rus
sla. calling upon the people to elect
two or three representatives to new
Sober at Moscow. and also urging
them to contribute men and treasure
In support OF the new administration
to be decided upon at the meeting OF
The sober. For several years, until
1912, the Sober continually sat in Mos
cow and exercised the supreme func-
tons of government. In 1913 II elect
ed the Boyar Michael Feodoroyltch
Romanoft TO the throne Of Russia
Russia had national assembly in
continual session from 1915 to 1918
/, adjourned for a short time, and met
again in 1919. In 1921 another as
scmbly convened. These bodies de-
liberated upon every subject Of ma
tional Importance just as do modern
congresses and parliaments, They de-
cided questions OF customs, taxes, IN
ternal order. foreign alliances, peace
war, and the defence of the country,
In bringing to the knowledge Of the
people a somewhat hurdensome tax.
Car Michael referred 10 the wise de-
cision Of your chosen delegates" The
sober, however, strengthened the au-
thority and the position Of the first Ro-
manoff, and thus enabled him 10 dis
pense with this body for o years after
the last meeting IN 1922. Michael felt
himself strong enough to declare war
against Poland IN 1882 without ask
ing the representatives Of the land; hut
"a few defeats caused him hastily to
summon a session OF the Sober In the
summer OF 1882. Twice again during
Romanoff Gear summoned an assem-
bly, OF his loyal subjects, In 1887 and
1912. The former session Of the So
Dor discussed the threatened aspect Of
the relations with Turkey, and the lat
ter considered the advisability of ac-
cepting the offer of the port Of Azof
from the Cossacks of the Don.
The last Russian general assembly
was held In 1898. This was called
to pass judgment upon Sophia for al
legged conspiracy against her brother.
Gar Peter the Great. Since then Rus
stan rulers have had no use for the adj
vice OF the people. 1t has remained
for Gear Nicholas to make his reign
famous, not only for the defeat In the
war with Japan, but also for the re-
converting Of Russian parliament
after an interval Of over two hundred
years. Russia now needs parliament,
more than ever. The history Of the
country shows that popular represen-
tation Is no new thing IN that country.
1t Is not foreign importation. II is
older than autocracy The Car In
calling parliament does not confer a
new favor upon his subjects. He but
restores an ancient right Of which
the people have been gradually rob-
he'd for the beneht of few fami-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

world, when his presidential term Is
finished His majesty was pleased to
say that all would be glad 70 see ard
personally know such man as the
American President. It Is an en-
cellent suggestion. But why could not
the King come over here, and see the
President? Neither law nor custom
prevents him from leaving his kingdom.
His health would be Immensely bcne-
fitted by tour Of this country and
there Is not an American that would
not be glad to see such a man as the
Swedish King who gave up a crown
to save two countries from war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
A LAND OF TOURISTS.

Consular reports show that swit2er-
land derives an income OF from thirty
TO forty million dollars annually from
the tourists, This means yearly In.
crease OF at least 10 a piece for every
man, woman and child IN the country,
from that source. II Is evident that the
yearly influx Of visitors enables the
farmers TO make the cultivation Of
even the poorest Of land a paying oc-
cupaton. All arabic land Is cultivated
and made to Yield returns in cereals,
vegetables. fruit and wines. The dairy
business Is also made both famous and
remunerative. Switzerland has, It is
said, about three and half million In.
habitants, but its foreign trade amounts
to more than si00, 100000, Of which $685.
1913, 1870 is import, and sl7O, $685. Oi Is ex-
port, That IL an immense volume Of
trade for so small country. It proves
what It's fame as a tourist land is
worth. 1t Indicates what the ''see-
America first movement when a sue
cess, VIII mean to this country. Swlt2-
erand has It's high mountains, and It's
picturesque hills the Alps and the
Jura, Mont Blanc, the Jungfrau, Pila-
tus, and the Matterhorn. II has its it,
tie cities set like precious jewels among
It's silver seas. II has It's excellent ci-
mate sought by sick people But what
has that country which this country
cannot duplicate?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
THE WORST CITY.
Boston Transcript

bISlVN ITHHsIIIPV'
Berlin has the sympathy of Boston
In its latest trial. Haven't we heard
our city named as the 'wickedest on
earth?' And actually. we have forgot
ten now who II was that said IT, FIRE.
quently New Workers have heard their
city so called, and they probably can
not tell now who We're the offenders.
Every city of size and pretension has
had the experience and not one Of
them cherishes a grudge for the man
who dared say 1t. His utterance has
always started a laugh after the first
shock OF anger disappeared, and resi-
dents of Berlin viii be laughing to-
morrow, perhaps they are today, over
the finding Of Oliver Nlemann that the
wickedest city in the world is the Ger
man capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
THE RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY.

May the 10Th is finally set for the
convection 81 the Russian general
assembly. The Car has long delayed
the redemption Of his promise TO
grant the people a voice in the affairs
Of the state, Perhaps he entertained
the hope that the policy Of delay could
be played indefinitely However the
date is now decided upon. and 1t looks
as II the liberal program were TO be
carried out
This is not the first time the Rus
sian people have been called upon 10
consider the affairs Of their country
During the 18th and 18th centuries the
'zemski sobors,' or land paria-
ments' were repeatedly Identified with
the momentous deliberations concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

Speaking Of Attorney-General Had
ley's work. Ida NJ. TarbelI says; Upon
my return to New York shall make
him and his success against Standard
OIL the subject of an article in the
magazine, Of whose staff am a mem
ber." This win be Hadley's apotheosls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

An American deported from England
because he didn't have the allen tax
price, How much bItterer the dose seems
when administered 10 an American by
an Englishman than when given to an
Englishman by an American! It really
does make difference whose OK is
gored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
Knew All About II.

what do you understand by a cata-
ract2' the new teacher OF No 2 asked
WHY Straw. The answer came prompt
ly! IT'S the fire milne down at Dale
vile Corners" he said, IN breathles
haste to lmpart his knowledge But 1t
leaks some. ana II isn't half 90 good
looking as the Torrent either, You Just
wait til parade day and you'll see,
teacher" Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

The average school child works hard
er than the average man, is the opinion
OF the Philadelphia Bulletin. Many
children certainly worry more over
their lessons, particularly when they
are about to graduate than most
grown up people do over their work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
A PERPETUAL BENEDICTIoN
New York Globe

as Lincoln Is sincerely reyered, How
over alarming existing evils may seem
we need not despair Of the essential
trueheartedness of our people while
they turn their faces to such an ideal
OF sweet humanity, The best fruit
American democracy has yet produced,
his memory Is a perpetual benediction,
and we need not be ashamed " the
sentiment which prompts the bring
ing together the stones and sticks with
which his life was associated, and
which speaks 10 the imagination OF the
LONELINESS and the greatness OF his
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

It was real good OF Richard McCurdy
to promise District Attorney Jerome
that he would come back whenever he
was wanted, Perhaps he will be able
to induce Andy Hamilton to accom-
pany HIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06

Colonel Mann has issued denial u
blackmail on his part or that Of Town
Topics. and offers $1,000 for evidence
to convict any employe Of the paper
Of soliciting or accepting money. Here
is chance for subscribers to Fails
and Fancles" to get some OF their mon
ey hack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
LET IN THE FRESH AIR.
New Orleans plcaynne.

NeW UTItNhs PIcdyunc,
Fresh air, no matter how cold, II It
be dry and breezy, Is good thing and
should be made use Of as often as pos
sible for ventilation and the purihca-
ton of our houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
HUNTING IN THE PHILIPPINES,
Atchlson Globe.

The Philippines are said TO afford
the best hunting in the world Ducks,
deer wild boar, Wild water buffalo and
Wild chickens are plentiful, parucu-
larry Wild ducks ana other water fowl,
You cannot own gun IN the Philip
pines except under strict regulations;
and as result the natives have no
guns, and the whites get all the hunt
ing.