davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Ready TO Take Back.
Goods From Jewelry Store.
FOR GOOD ROADS.
County Commissioners Had Confer
ence With Mr Bancroft.

Specinl TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March 1.-THE purpose to ac-
complish the building of good roads in
Weber county viii be kept agtated. To-
day Commissioners Stanford and Wilson
visited the officials Of the oregon Short
Line in Salt Lake, and made an applica-
tlon for railroad rates for gravel or
crushed stone Tor delivery to a point near
the roads In the northwestern part OF
Weber county. The purpose Is to have
the railroad company deliver the gravel
at a certain figure al point where the
wagon haul Will not Kill on the profits
and the company 10 mine the gravel ana
deliver IL on board the cars with steam
shovels from Its own pits.
The gentlemen met General Manager
Bancroft and had a favorable reception,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
ONLY M|TCHELL'S PLEA
SAVES DOLAA'S SCALP
Convention Wanted to Fire"
the Irrepressible Pittsburg
Local President.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 1.-THE
special national convention OF the United
Minc-Workers of America yesterday
indorsed the action OF the executive board
In sustaining the finding OF President
Mitchell I'm the matter of ousting Pat
rick Dolan and Uriah Bellingham from
the presidency and vice-prcsidenCy of dis
trict No. ., western Pennsylvania
AS far as the national organization is
concerned this is the end OF Dolan's case
Only the pleas OF President Mitchell
and Secretary w, Il, Wilson prevented
tion. Dolan and his supporters claim
something Of victory in defeat from the
fact that he was seated as a delcSote in
the convention. ns was nlso Vice-PrcSi-
dent Bcllngham.
Will Modify Demands.
Tho two actions followed Immediately
upon tho partial report of tho croden-
tals committee, which had Included the
names of Bellingham and Dolan as dele
gates
Will modify some OF the demands and
thus make another effort for a settle
ncnt.
F.. L. Robbins, leader of the bitumlnous
operators. Will hold Il conference with
oohn Mitchell and tho Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois operators before the convention
opens, and VIII formulate plans TO swim s
tho operators into line for a peacea bic
settlement with the miners.
Mitchell and Robbins Confer.
Messrs. Mitchell and ROBBINS had con-
ference yesterday; the credentials
COMMITTEES reported at tho afternoon scs-
sion in favor of seating Patrick Dolan and
Crlah Bcllilgham, IS delegates from Dis
trict No, g. This report was adopted.
Tho report OF the scale committee en-
dorsing President Mitchell's attempt to
reach 4 settlement as requested by Pres
Ident Roosevelt was adopted.
The convention then adjourned until to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

anco The captain SAYS thousand ma
tiyes were killed during the recent "dry-
ing operations
Tho Nandis occupy the territory in the
vicinity of Victoria Nyanza, the terminus
of the Momabasa railroad and have been
menlcing the railroad and raiding farm
ers
Tho British attacked and defeated tho
Nandl3 urd subsequently, decided to ap-
portion them TO n reservation somc dis
tancc from the railroad. The Nandis OBJ
jected and the process of driving them
toward the reserves led TO sanguinary
guerilla fghtlns. A dispatch from the
British high commissioner confirms tho
defeat OF the Sokoto rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
20 Hurt in Religious Fight.

LESHNO, Russian Poland, March IL
Members OF the new Catholic sect known
ae the MariaVitS today boat two ortho-
doX priests who were sent by the bishop
TO close their church. The orthodox
Catholics sided with the priests and a
general fight cnsudc, during which TWEEN
~ persons wero wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
0Sden Churches.

II Ifsarc.
Naeh l7-ogden ministers
the following topics for
y % Sunday:
-Past Episcopal church, one
e,i OF Washington avenue
pastor-Sunday services
AZ 10, W l.. Underwood
Il sermon by the pastor,
80. True Service. Miss
"a will sing at this service
y devotional service ut 6:3O
z he pastor will deliver the
Z sesles OF lectures on the
and Mrs. F. n. Hess Will
ktnse. All are cordially In
p Good Shepherd, corner OF
st5ty-fourth. Alfred Brown,
saadsy IN Lent. Early celc-
4 N: Sunday-School. 9:45:
" and sermon, II; conflrma-
~ evening prnyer and SER
tEelng topic. Social Unity"
J Isle OF the Saints"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
BRITISH TROOPS KILL
A THOUSAND NATIVES
Nandis Tribe Threatens Rail.
road and Fights Removal
to a Reservation.

LONDON. March IA letter received
by President Claud Champion De Crcs-
pigny from his son, Capt. De Crespigny.
Indicates that the British expedition
against the Nandis tribe. northern NiGe-
ria, Is cncountering unexpected resist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
RANGE FACTS,

t,nse that sometimes your
e9Sels wont digest your
's' what you eat.
ne weather. or II may be
OF your general health,
~ there is only one GER
positive method OF cure,
~ proper use of that uni
y lof all forms of dyspep-
d OF digestive weakness,
,omach. liver, kidneys or
s Dyspepsia Tablets.
mat In such little tab
'1sn a few times a day.
nondrous potential posi-
ef their use the course OF
ssed. ~
Would not appreciate the
SSspoieon had not been suf-
.aneer OF the Stomach he
SUI instead OF lost-at
Dyspepsia Tablets
| s.s s.'sd bis Stomach Trouble
oeen invented. as they
1ssuds of others In the
a, Sho have suffered lust
readily appreciate that
.,sIas a., these people. Stu.
Ia, laolets is helping tc
r. %s work done by people
~ Ut rvlse work IL they were
on1s. must be having a great
S''s' way, Oh the world.
,mmselsefore, be classed a,
,s-ialp ,aphs of science, amoncs,
kHs,as, IN medicine, mechan,
T,a nm. Eemain In your mem.
|.poI,sa'. sSsa which to act ,Hf,er wber
ksss,ssan ,Srsan in your vas, Al
sl a'asry sa gets out Of vas, ordar a.,
ziSosu SYuf :, Command one Of III,
\ iSs isSl.,oaf Of the age. in stuart VI rt:'
srd.re to put your ma,
.ss sol will save much ,,so
Is abilities soll Of ,y,gy youg ,oaii. am
~ se'itye Yourself FIR from oou,i: s,' :
dam Weakness, prematur Iur
ssS.,Sel Ss,Slly IN accordance v,,+,
tssoI,a =, o,,eaachlngs OF the Te.: bas
is.s..w wIl' be to to yo,5r y,Sslens DSyan an
mai fa2ts Ct to heart. sSat 0aS"n
US ,od.I Try stuart's !; pys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Ex-Councilman Randall Weds,

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, March T-Ex-Councilman H
p Randall sprung surprise on his
friends last night, when he married Miss
Minnie / Horrocks OF Ogoen. They were
married by President T +. Middleton OF
Weber Stake at the home of the bride 8
mother. e065 Washington avenue, lato last
night They left this morning for Los
Angeles. where they VIII spend four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
st. Patrick's Day Entertainment.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN March 1.-THE Sisters OF the
Sacred Heart academy tonight gave ST.
Patrlck'S Day entertainment, in which the
lupils OF the school participated. and In
which a number OF musical selections were
rendered The feature of the evening was
the greeting extended BY the pupils TO
Rev Father Cushnahan There was
also n comedy presented By the young
;udics. entitled. THE Fearless Club" The
audience numbered about 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
netting of City Council
4, for Friday Night
Quorum.
TO CREATE
4 CONMITTEE ON LAW
however, Was Defeat
[.use Members Did
bst Turn Out,

tribune.
.,,,cn ia special meeting
''vucil was called for tonight
,aIled to appear. and moth
Ia he accomplished legally.
4, were Craig, Mayor pro-
4 p,ckson. Flysare. Powers
n was at first thought tina
for the purpose OF decld-
ce,ssor 10 Fred w Chamb-
Sepriycd OF his Office, but
- was 10 create a Commit,
The purpose was defeated
--smbered that at the meet,
;e-ncIl Monday night several
sWres, all affecting the ma
- OF ogden, were referred
/ |commlttee II was later dis
onmittee did not exist, and
.,,sr was called Tor the pur-
sduE this error.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Mary Anthony Coming to Oregon.

ROCHESTER, \. y. March 7-ht
council Of the family 9l Susan +. Anthony
today II was decided that Mary Anthony
shall go TO Oregon to aid the SuffraGlst
campaign there. She VIII start next week
with Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, and the two
Will speak from platforms In that State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Case Goes to Jury Today.

Special 10 Tho TfIbuhe'
OGDEN. March 1.-THE taxing oi teS,-
lIaIne Tames W Widdison ct al was completed
in tho district court this afternoon and and
the evidence Is all In Court an!ourneu
mil saturday morning, when the argu-
uill begin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
THREE FIREMEN KILLED
Nine Others Injured Fighting Flames
In New Jersey ArmorY.

CAMDEN. \. j, March 17.-1hree fire
mon were killed and nine others seriously
injured tonight in a fire which totally de-
eiToyed the old Sixth regiment nrmory at
prIJee and West streets in this city,
About twenty houses surrounding the
oTmory were scorchcd Loss 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Woman Sentenced to Hang,

sARATOFF. Russia. March llSlhe I'm
p.Sman who assassinated Lieut.. Cen. SAX
haron. former Minister OF on,ancod Mar, =" 10 J bo
banecd The verdict was accompanied
nti,b a rccon,mcndation that tho sentence
be comnutcd TO life seryltuoe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Rosa Watts Gets Divorce.

Special 10 The Tribune"
OGDEN March f-In the divorce suit
NJ Rosa Watts Us, Arthur j. Wettl Judge
Howell today handed dow, down ,3Iesno decree ,sI CIV
ing the plaintiff an absolute 9 divorce from a1T,
Of their minor child, IL years of ase, and
CrderIng the defendant TO pay per
p,eek for tho support OF the Chlld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Will Vote ON Bond Issue.

The West Jordan school trustees have called
on election To be held March 30. for tho pur-
nose OF bonding the district for So00l). bearing
s per cent interest. rcdecmablc In twenty
yaors They are TO be OF the denomination or
;inpn coch These bonds 10 bc sold for the
rurposs OF obtaining money 10 buy schoolhouao
sItss and erect new school houses ct Union
south Jordun. Highland Boy and SANDY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
tuIr OF INQUEST.
|. Oven Took His Own
Life.

-
Mrch 17.-An Inquest was
orf the body OF W. b.
rulcIde. who ended his life
.nrrroon in the Southern Pa
4 pistol shot in the mouth,
"a hat no was an epileptic,
sss reached showing that
cane TO his death by g
y own hand, while suffer
1ruatlon. The jury was
Amos Sebring, Charles V.
&slsy Johnson
received this morning
a A Anthony OF Pueblo,
-.ng that the body be
[snyer for burial. Mrs.
~ no;her OF the suicide. but
rs two stcpcliildren reside
q hat Is where the funeral
Iarkln & Sons will ship
D,rJer on Saturday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Art Exhibit Of Public Schools.

SpecIal 10 The Iribunt.
OGDEN March 1.-THE art exhibit Of
,hc ,,,bllc school now being held at the
Carnegie library was well attended To-,
niGbt Not only the public in general but
III school children were present in large
fumbers. The exhibit Is under the super
,ision OF the public school system and VIII
no continued tomorrow nBht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Little Known of Youth
Prepared to Stop Strike.

ST. PETERSBURG March 1.-THE
Government Is convinced that the at
tcmpts to organize a general strike. In
cluding tho railroads, VIII not be sue
cessfu7 In any case the officials declare
the Government Is fully prepared, II
strike is called. TO break II up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
r,v Consul Frazzinni.

| y T!trre.
nsrh lf.-Caesarc FraZZlnni,
oIaea representative or the
ilaly, has received his COM
uce-unsul OF his native coun-
n asd Idaho. The selection Is
ose. Mr.. Frazzinnl is a
La Italian and is one OF the
rEani Bros. who are operat-
.cl5eH 10 Colorado. Utah and
kscdon for the office is also
Ia ne unanimous Endorsement
.tJnen 10 tbs TWO States over
|rl have Jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
WILL HAVE LAUNDRY.
Much Needed Industry Will Be Es.
tablished at Bingham.

nINGHAM March l7-V Exkman OF Kansas
CIV who recently cnme TO camp. Is making
preparations TO establish a laundry In Bing-
nam He has purchased the ground adjoining
Iohn HIncs's property near the derot md
win commence putting up the building as soon
as the frost scts out OF tho ground n loun-
dTy VIII be an entirely new industry for BlnG
hmm and one which IL much needed In the
town owing to the Inconvenience OF shipping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
YOUTH RUN DOWN
BY Street CAR
Young italian Is Fatally Injured
Oh Jordan Bridge Car
Line.
DRIVING DELIVERY CART
WHEN ACCIDENT OCCURRED
Residence and Family of In
jured Man Are Unknown
TO Officers.

Salvatore Narsola, an Italian, aged
about is. was run down by n Jordan
bridge car shortly after Q o'clock Friday
night. receiving what the attending ply
siclans believe to be fatal injuries. The
accident occurred on Fifth West street
between First and Second South streets,
the youth being engaged In The driving Of
his delivery cart at the time
Street Very Dark.
Midway In the street IT Is very dark
and no one seems able to give n definite
description of just how the accident hap
pencd but as far as can be learned, Mar
sola was driving his delivery cart when
his horses shicd and dashed In front of
Car No 90. In charge of Conductor Muir
ply and Motormnn Gibson and the horse
and driver were struck by the car while
moving at fun speed.
Nature of Injuries.
Narsolas left leg was badly crushed
above the knee his scalp was torn in sew
eral places, and In addition TO severe
bruises the attending physicians believe
that he suffered n heavy electric shock.
He was unconscious when picked up, and
although the doctors of the l. ID. ;. hos
pital where he was taken, used every e.
fort for two hours to arouse him II was
impossible To do 40.
Small Chance for Life.
At an carly nOuI ltllS ilsol NIlllS "'l'
from the hospital was to the effect that
the victims pulse was almost impcrcept-
bic and that there was practically no
chance for his recovery.
Little Known of Youth.
Narsola was employed as delivery clerk
by Antonio Fcrro who conducts a grocery
STORE al Firth West and Second South
streets. He Is known to have q younger
| brother. aged Il. who also resides In the
| city Italians who knew the young man
,l,vhf hat
| lived In Italy and that there were no
other members OF the family here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Attacks Bond Issue.

Sp0ClaI 20 7 no IIIOUU'I
PROVO. sIoroh l5.-Thc demurrer in the case
OF J. ". y. Whltccotton ~. Mayor FTisby ot
al Involving the legality OF tho SOL 000 bond
issue WAS argued in the District court last
evening and taken under advlscmcnt until
Salurday~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
nther Man Again.

3srrh 1.-THE present cold
p k nearly the most severe
kb winter At G a m. this
itnperateure was 10 degrees
Arnyas from Ogden valley
Huntsville and Eden II fell
! be;oE. While the weather
I not regarded as enduring,
B 10 higher tcmpcrateure is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
POLICE JUDGE SEE ms
TO Be MISTAKEN
Prisoners Who Were Turned
Loose Are Wanted at
Carlin, New.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 17,-There is consider
able discussion among the police force OF
Ogden over what seems to have been
grave error on the part OF Police Judge
Murphy who on Tuesday discharged three
arrested men from custody. although
goods afterwards identified us stolen were
found In their possession. Chief Brown
ing today received a telegram from the
cilicers at Carlin. NcY.. stating that the
men were wanted there, and that the pub
lished description of the goods found on
them correspond with that or the articles
missing,
Ready TO Take Back.
When the Nevada officers read in The
Tribune the description OF the men who
had been arrested and Il description OF
the plumber that had been taken from
them, Jney at once made arrangements to
leave their city and come for the prison
cTs. but this move was forestalled by the
word that Judge Murphy had discharged
thc.n.
Goods From Jewelry Store.
The missing goods. It is alleged were
taken from n Carliu Jewelry store on Mon
day night. The arrested men gave their
names as George Johnson. A. J. Wilson
unc Thomas Fitzgerald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA Utnh. March Is-Thc or" ship
n,ents from 1intic for tho past week amounted
10 Is6 carloads. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
KING OF R0MANIA DYING.
Royal Patient Suffering From Brail
Affection

LONDON March 1I-Several dispatches
received here report the serious illness OF
King Charles of Roumanla from a brain
Affection. following up an arterlal disease.
The Daily Telegraph says that private
kilograms have reached London 10 the et-
feet that the death of the King Is posi-
BILE any moment. and that In any case his
life cannot be prolonged for more than a
few months. but that tho King Intends to
visit Lugano. in Switzerland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Nature of Injuries.
Small Chance for Life.

At an early hour this morning word
from the hospital was to the effect that
tho victims pulse was almost impcrcepti-
bic and that there was practically no
Glance for his recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
Continued From Preceding Page

The partially reopened door showed her
nothing of the panther, however, and, grown
bolder, she widened the crack till she could
put her head through. The fire was burning
brightly, and none of the room was in sha-
dow, yet, peer about as she might, nothing
was to be seen of their foe.
She stopped and listened. From some point
there came to her the sound Of smothered
growlings and snappings She darted back in
to the woodshed.
"Jamie! Jamie!" she whispered, excitedly.
"He's down in the cellar. / hear him growing
and tearing the pig. We might capture him,
Il you're willing to help.
6We'ye got to let down the cellar door;
Int the bolts broken, and there's only one
hinge, We mightn't be able to hold it down.
dear"
ssBring your crutch, but don't use it unless
unless the beast comes at u.s.
Creeping cautiously toward the cellar, they
reached The trap door, and, separating, took
firm hold upon each side OF the hingeless
boards, and prepared to lower them as noise
lessly as possible.
While gorging himself the panther was
evidently designing to carry off at least por
ton Of his stolen feast, for he had already
dragged the hog from the cutting board. and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

He passed it to the one next to him, and SO
it went from hand to hand until it reached
the bottom. The fun of the game was TO see
which row could pass the bag faster, ana
there was great noise and excitement as hrst
one side and then the other won.
When this game had been played some time,
Aunt Kate took away the bean bags and told
the children to sit down quietly, Tor they
were to have another visitor.
oon s TIME " was sb gypsy ana sne her
dark face She was dressed very gayly In
red skirt, gold-braided jacket and blue cap:
with noddng plumes. All around the edge OF
her skirt were tiny bells, which tinkled as she
moved On one arm she carried basket Gov
cred with red cloth.
She looked like a kind, good woman, and
the children, who had all heard OF gyp@es,
but had never seen one, crowded about her;
admiring her gay dress, and asking her all
sorts of questions. Even little Irot was not
At last the gypsy said she must 60; but be
fore she went, she opened her basket and took
from it twenty-five little packages, which abe
distributed among the children, with kisses and
smiles
Then she went out, and not child there
suspected that the gypsy was only Aunt
Marian, who had darkened her face, with
liquorice water, and worn a fancy. ball cos
the garnet.
What fun it was to open the packages! and
what pretty little china and wooden toys were
found! Madge had black china baby about
two inches long, Dick snake, Edith a china
rabbit, and Trotty a little basket
When all the presents had been examined
and admired, the dining room doors were
thrown open again, and the children were
treated to ice cream. Jelly, little cakes, lemon
ade and homemade chocolate drops.
When they went back into the parlor, it
was nearly six o'clock; SO the party wound up
with Virginia reel, Aunt Kate and Aunt
Marian (who had washed off the liquorice stain
and changed her dress) plotting the children
through the figures, while grandma played
some old-fashioned tunes on the piano.
next days. xas would Ike to 'a have a once ike
that every week"
And think it likely the other children also
thought it was a splendid party, for they talk
Of the gypsy and funny Polly Shortcake to
this day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

what to choose, they heard loud growls and
cries from the dining room, and it seemed as
if whole cakes of wild beasts had been let
loose in there.
So it was with some fear of the danger Of
being eaten alive that Dick said he would see
lion, and allowed himself to be led blind
folded into the dining room by his aunt.
He was led across the room, the handker-
chief was taken off suddenly, and he looked
into small mirror held by his grandma.
There's your lion," said Aunt Kate.
Dick stared minute, not quite understand
ing the joke, then laughed, and felt rather
ashamed Of himself for having been so much
frightened.
lie stood by grandma's side and watched the
other children come in one by one.
Trotty, who had a wholesome fear of bears,
lions and tigers, asked to see goose, and
looked very much disappointed when she saw
only her own chubby face in the glass.
"Me isn't doose," she said, painting. "Me
is a litter dirl"
One boy asked to see donkey, another to
see rat with ten tails, and little girl want
ed to see blue monkey. When all had had
a look in the mirror, they had good time
laughing at each other, and they said it was
the queerest menagerie. they had ever seen.
"Ring around a rosy" came next. and was
followed by a game of "bean bags" which
was played by all. The children were di-
vided into two rows and bean bag given to
the child who stood at the head of each row.