davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-09-20
ABOUT YOUR NEldHBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

a. la4
-H. j. Owens returned last even
ing from two weeks visit with rel
,tives in Kahoka, Mo-
IL. d. Johnson has accepted n
position as bookkeeper and warehouse
man with Billy White out on Bea-
yer park. The force of men will be
Increased as required.
&C. b. Ellis Of Mexico. Mo, is in
the city looking over the drug stock
OF the Palace Pharmacy which was
closed several days ago upon orders of
tile owner. The deal for the pur-
chase Las not yet been concluded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rowland
leave this week for GreenwoodSprings
where he has secured employment
IT. W. Roberts was down to Pu-
eblo yesterday to see the progress of
the we'll which he Is boring for arte-
sinn water at st. Mary's hospital
The we'll has reached depth of 600
| feet and some water has been struck
but the drill is to be sent deeper TO
get more.
Mrs. j. p. clausen who has beel
qnite sick for the last six weeks, il
able to be up again and is making
rapid headway toward rcgained
health
Mrs. Johnson of Holly, Colo, is
spending tho day with Mrs. W. $.
Proctor. She is also guest of Mrs.
J. H. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Corning
left yesterday for Topeka, Kas:, tc
remain month visiting.
j. V. McCandless and DR..
Stephenson were down to the rivel
yesterday and shot twenty-five ducks.
This is the biggest bag SO far reported
for the season.
A. N. Parnall expects to leav,
tomorrow to Littleton to attend the
Arapalioe county fair. He viii
place on exhibit the gas engine ant
waterspout pump.
II. Z. Spencer, who was scaldet
by the overturnipg of barrel o
water last week, rested easier las
night. There was big blister OF
the right wrist and four Tablespoons
of water has been drained from thu
scald
Tom Orccchio returned last nigh
rom trip to Denver
I Advertise your wants in The Trib
uue.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-20
MisceLLANEoUs

fNO TkADE--Two lot. on Palmer Ave Paob
i 10, for stock or Florence prop. ~, or what
,ou have 10 oiIer. Address box 20, florerec
Colo. let
The daily tribune., 1907-09-20
had letter For Thirty Years

have suffered with letter for
thirty years and have tried almost
countless remedies with little, II any,
relief. Three boxes OF Chamber
lain's sAIve cured me. II was tor
ture. It breaks out little sometimes,
but nothing to what 1t used to do. -
d. II. Beach. Midland City. Ala.
ChAmberlaiu's Salve is for sale by
Daniels Drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-09-20
LADIES CAN V11R s1oEs

oes siss smaller after Qstae .anssb Scot. .E.so 10
tight or new shoe. feel eAsy3 9ivse Ia staut rs
iist TO eorns and bnnioas. ~ ~ stsst u O. m
fost di.covery Of The asa. AngS's Poe + Eass !,
feat, A. ali drus Rists and sh0s stores 2a :
Don't sccept my suhststute. For FREE tris
peskax". a!sn free sample OF tho FOOT EASE
nenitary CORN-PAD an " inysution address
ALEU- 9. Oimst,d. LeRoy. N. Y
TRAUf SUPPLIED By
Forbes Drag Co., Denver
Sohoits h On,
,tapieton uiWiliisms
heary.Arcylar,us Drus Co., Colorado sprins,
Gso; =. Tag or Drug Co.. Pueblo
ucblo Dru'Co.
~, s.,s! Lsss ! ss Dug Co. Co. s.i. Lake City
W. 4. Nel6oo DraH Co.,
nsysr ergsAess Drug Co.. 81. Louis
rullse Fuller Co.. Chicago
= orris ION. Pie smer A. Co.
oyes BFOa. 4 Cotlef. 3. tnul
The daily tribune., 1907-09-20

Send Year Boy 10 tbe Bank 1 +
YOU are too busy to come your.
self But the importance of keep.
ing check account in safe bank
cannot bo overestimatcd. OuI
methods are conservative and your
money is safe when you place i,
in the Bank We pay 4 per cent
interest on time deposits,
5IoreEee State Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
lsO5-os-
1so4-o5
From state school
fund ..............S 4U,zootisle fS'"o"'-f
From county school M
fund .............. $500 40 S.'.io' os
From special tax, h. 40, SOS. oil 67,443 40
--------l -------------,
Total ......... sl2s, 7so .26sl47, 5l5 oS
rrtNns INADEQUATE.

The funds received from state and
county school tax sources, the repcrt
states, have been inadequate TO meet
the payment Of the salaries OF teachers
and IL has been necessary to draw upon
the district school levies to make up the
difference At present the burden or
taxation for the county schools is APP
portioned as follows: State. 20 per
cent; county, 25 per cent district. %
Der cent A more equitable arrange
ment is suggested as follows state,
40 per cent: county, 40 per cent; as
trict, 20 per cent. He also suggests
that the state and county school FUNDS
should be distributed on the basis of
the school attendance and not on the
basis of school enumeration.
COUNTY TRUSTEES.
Another important recommendation is
that the present terms of county school
trustees be arranged so that they Will
not expire at the same time. as 1t IS
more desirable and effective II the hold
over plan be used.
PAY FOR TEACHERS.
1t has been the custom in the schools
of the county 10 re-employ all first class
teachers and increase their salaries so
as to encourage teachers TO reach the
highest possible point of efficiency.
During the past year III OF the teach
ers were re-employed and so of these
received an increase in salary The
superintendent pays d high tribute TO
the efficiency of the teachers In the
county schools.
The school buildings of the county are
reported to be In good condition and
entirely adequate to the demands OF
the districts with few exceptions
where II is recommended that new
school buildings or additions be added.
These exceptions are at Garfield. Dali
ton & Lark and Copperton. where II Is
suggested that new buildings or addi-
tional room be secured.
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE.
During the past two years the COM
pulsory attendance law has been en-
forced to good advantage and the at
tendance has increased at least 20 per
cent Even though he states that
there are entirely too many certificates
of exemption from school attendance
issued throughout the county.
The consolidation of the school dis.
tricts of the county into only two dis
trIcts has been very successful and the
school supervision and work has thus
been brought to a much better system.
The superintenden states that there
are not enough school libraries in the
county and he recommends that the
boards of education in the two districts
provide more money for school IL
braries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
SPECIAL MESSAGE ON THE
BREAK IN THE COL 0RAD0

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate message urg-
ing some action by Congress toward
remedying the situation caused by the
break In the Colorado river four miles
below the international boundary line
In Mexico and which threatens property
interests in the Imperial valley of Cali
fornia.
The presidential message contains
long review Of the situation and says
that prompt action must be taken,
otherwise conditions will become so ex-
treme as TO be impracticable OF remedy.
Probably with an expenditure of ST.
000,0 900 he says. the river can be re-
stored to its former channel and held
there indefinitely. The question of what
sum. II any. should be paid to the
Southern Pacific Railroad company for
work done since the outbreak of Nov.
4, is one for future consideration.
The president says:
THE reclamation service should be
authorized to take steps at once for
the construction of an irrigation pro-
ject, under the terms of the reclamation
act. for the lands In the Imperial val
ley and in the lower Colorado river val
ley.
ITO accomplish this the United States
should acquire the rights OF the Cali
fornia Development company and its
States and Mexico upon such reasonable
terms as shall protect the interests of
the government and of the water users.
The United States should obtain by
convention with Mexico the right to
carry water through that country under
reasonable conditions"
Referring 10 the California Develop
ment company. the president says 1t be-
gan it's work by making representations
to possible settlers OF the great bene-
fits to be derived by taking UP this
land. The claims were not only extra
VACANT, he says, but In many cases 1t
appears that wllful misrepresentation
was made.
THE money thus obtained from set
tiers was not used in permanent devel-
opment," the president says, but APP
parently disappeared either in profits
to tn eprincipal promoters or in the
numerous subsidiary companies which
10 the principal promoters or In the
company, or served to obscure it's OPP
erations-such as n construction COM
pany, company to promote settlement
and a company to handle securities of
the various corporations"
Senator Flint talked with the presi-
dent and secretary OF state today re-
garding the matter and said that he
would shortly introduce bill to carry
the presidents recommendations into
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
STORY OF AN ARREST.
How Joc Jones OF the short Line
Nabbcd weiscr Agent.

secret Service Man J. Jones Of the ore
gon Short Limo Is turning tricks which
make Sherlock Holmes resemble an am
ataur named carved In a door at the
Burlington depot In ROGET Wyoa was the
clue which led to the arrest OF A. -
RnVcly formerly night agent OF tue ore.
ZION Snort Line at Wciscr, Idaho, and
missing since October, 1905 Mr. Jones was
In ROGET some time ago and while az nv
Burlington depot noticed the name, y
III RnVely" freshly carved In door OF
one of the buildings. Agent Jorqs remem.
berod that n man by this name mad acted
as night agent for the Oregon short Line
several years ago ~ Weiser, Idaho. ana
in October, 1905 had disappeared with !
buuoh OF tickets. "DoDning his thiokeSt
ts,inn- solod shoes" as the dime, thriller
Says. Agent Jones got busy and FOLLOWED
Raveiy 10 Denver. While In the city Mr.
Jones' picked up fellow by the name or
RYAN, formerly swltchman at Mont
pelier who has been wanted by thc COM
pnny TO stand trial upon charge OF
Gar bt,rgInrlzing. Mr.. Jones returned 20
Denver after delivering Ryan over TO the
authorities and shortly after located ana
arrested the nuch-wanted Ravely. usIlV-
cred him IN Idaho yesterday. where ne
IL now carving his name IN gloomy
cold little room awaiting trial. Ihus me
old maxim is proved: Fools names. IKE
their faces, are always FOUND III pubhc
places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
SNOWFALL IN UTAH.
Bulletin Issued by the Local Weather
Office Today.

The local weather Office issued to-
day. the following snowfall bulletin
for Utah during the month just past
Though the precipitation has been
abnor1nalIy heavy througout the
state during the present winter, the
visible snow supply at the close of
December was generally light. Earlier
in the winter heavy SHOWS were piled
TO great depths in in the mountains,
and over many of the valleys of the
state but rains together with high
temperatures during the closing half
of the month caused the snow to dis
appear rapidly, and the valleys and
some OF the hillsides were bare. How
ever, in general, reports indicate that
the tops and the sides of the noun
tains over the state We're quite evenly
covered fairly deep. with heavy. moist
snow which was packed solidly under
a strong crust several inches thick.
In the absence of the wind accom-
panying the snowstorrs. there was
very little drifting. The snow re-
naming In the mountains at the close
of December was safely and we'll
stored for preserving until late In the
season The ground was generally UNI
frozen and was saturated TO a depth
of several feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
LATE LOCALS.

Lake Rising-The level of the great
lake continues to rise, ana is now
about one foot above the zero mark.
Civil Service Exam--There will be
n civil service examination in this city,
Feb. 8. for the position of food and
drug inspection chemist (man), bu-
reau of chemistry. department of agri-
culture, at salary of $4,000.
Small Fire--At $40 this morning
there was a fire alarm from 445 south
West Temple street where n defective
ilue caused a scare and considerable
smoke The "hre" was quickly ex-
tingushed and no loss whatever was
sustained
Janice Luf Dies--Janice Luff. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs II. A Luff. died
this morning at the home OF her par
ents, 444 east Fourth South street. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the family
residence. Friends are invited. In
torment will be in the city cemetery.
snow Tonight--Uncertain weather
conditions continue. A low barometric
area has formed locally over these
ATTITUDES, with weak high areas TO
the north and southwest 20 that the
probability * snow tonight and to-
morrow Very cold weather obtains
IN the north. the lowest being 2s de-
srees below zero at Calgary.
JOY in the House OF OMear1--Mr.
and Mrs. w. z. O'Meara are spending
part Of the winter In Los Angeles
where Mrs O'Mcara has just gladden.
ed the heart Of her spouse by pre-
senting him with "A fine daughter.
Their friends IN this city were notified
today, and there IL much rejoicing
and daughter We're doing finely. and
pater familias was managing TO get
around--wlth the cigars Mr.
O'Meara's friends say he always was
strong against race suicide.
Gates 10 practise medicine and surgery
have been issued TO eight out of the
ten applicants who recently took an
examination before the state medical
board, Those who received certificates
are II, Il, sloponskoy OF Helper. John
4. Evans Of Salt Lake City. e. T. Old
ham. Mendon; James Richard Earl,
ssprlngvillei !; II. christy, yernal; II.
j. kirkley, Salt Lake City; c. ] Fer
guson, Castle Dale; Thomas j. West,
salt Lake city; Louise Hill OF Mendon
was given certificate 10 practise OBJ
stetrlcS
Miss McKemnn's FuneraI---The fun
eral OF Olga McKeman who died sud
denly last Tuesday morning was held
at the Third ward meetinghouse yes
terdhy afternoon Bishop Eardley con-
Quoting the services. Bishops Tingey
and Plat spoke at length upon the
nigh character VI the young lady.
while teachers and friends paid touch.
Ing tributes TO her gentle and pure life.
The fioral offerings which covered and
surrounded the cAsket bore mate tes-
timony 20 the wide circle OF her ac-
auaintance and the high esteem Ia
which she was held by all who had
known her. The remains were laid
Ut rest IN Mt oliyet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
french BISHOPS
WILL OBEY POPE
Hope That Church Would Accom-
modate Itself to New Condi-
tons Has Been Killed.
CONSEQUENCES DEPLoRABLE.
If Vatican Tries to Arouse Catholics
To Seek Redress at Polls, Priests
To be Treated as Foreigners.

Paris, Jan. 12.-The encycllcal issued
yesterday by the pope seemingly puts
to an end the hopes OF the moderates
OF all shades of opinion that the
church eventually would accommodate
itself to new conditions IN France
There is not the faintest suggestion
that the French bishops will not obey
the orders from Rome.
Although many of them would pre-
fer an immediate solution OF the diff
culties, they will simply register the
pope's decision The consequences are
likely to be depiorable from every point
of view. The majority OF the clergy
and Catholics generally recognize that
practically there is no chance of the
church emerging victorious from the
struggle. On the contrary. the lot or
the church will be only harder. IL 1t
Is the vatican's purpose to drive France
to Connasa. II must fail. as, no matter
how desirable negotiations might have
been at the beginning. the mere sug-
gestion now of negotiating would mean
the instant dowfall of the cabinet. IL
the object OF the vatican is to arouse
the Catholics to seek redress at the
polls, the first attempt at organization
for that purpose would be met by a
measure authorizing the government to
regard all priests as being subjects OF
foreign power. This step. however,
will only be taken as q last resort.
Even M Jaures, the Socialist leader
refers regretfully to the consequences
which the papal encycltcal will entail
He says.
The pope desires to save the dogma
and the hierarchy. In reality he is pre-
pairing their ruin. .Attila was tbs
scourge of God; Plus y. is the scourge
of the church"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
BURGLARS BEHIND BARS.
One of Men Captured Confesses TO
Series of Crimes at Bingham.

Police officers G. A. Carlson and Bert
seager distinguished themselves yes
terday by landing IN the city jail two
burglars and recovering practically all
che stolen property. The arrest was
made about / o'clock in the notorious
American house on Commercial street,
and the prisoners answered 10 the
names OF IL, c. McGivern and James
DAILY.
The Emen were landed safely behind
locks and bars, and later We're sub
jected to sweating" process, which
did not result as the officers antieipat-
ed. The prisoners emphatically denied
everything charged against them, nut
the officers felt certain that they hal
landed two of the four men who mad
burglarl2ed half "A dozen places at bins-
ham Junction and in the city,
Later, the patrolmen visited the
American house and located large
quantity of the stolen property. IL
consists of fine Buffalo robe, a shot,
gun. harness. whip 20 knives, seVeraI
razors. IL watches, bottles OF whisky
and, last but not least horse ana
buggy. of course, the last named were
not found in the room The buggy was
located in an archway on commercial
street. The horse way turned loose on
the streets. but the detectives are In
hot pursuit.
After the court adjourned Carlson and
Seager subjected their prisoners To an
other course OF sweating, DAILY family
made clean breast OF the whole affair
but McGovcrn rhmbled In his state
ments and tried to work the insanity
dodge
The places robbed at Bingham juno
ton are, the Mcdonald livery stable,
saloon and the Bingham Junction
hardware company Proprietors OF
these places have Identified most OF the
recovered property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
Bureau Of Education Has Prepared a
Publication ON the Subject.

Washington. Jan. l2.--The bureau OF
education has prepared n publication
that IL calculated to do away with all
unnecessary lobor on tho part OF the
state Legislators who are looking for
presidents la framing school legisla-
ton. 1t IL entitled state school sys-
TENS and was prepared by Prof. Ed
ward Elliott OF the university OF Wis
consin. II contains q summary of all
the school legislation OF the past two
years In each OF the states. together
with a criticism under several heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Detective shannon Believes He Has
Caught Brigham City Burglars.

Detective "Dick" Shannon arrested
two fellows this afternoon aud locked
them up on suspicion. They gave their
names as "Joe" Smith and H. Smith.
The former had slS0,25 In his pockets
and counter stuff believed by the Off
GERS to have been stolen from store
in Brigham City some time ago was
found about the clothing Of both men.
Detective Shannon has sone mort.
and II is believed Is heaued towards
Brigham city to Investigate the case,
which is, to say the least, suspicious.
The Smiths are being held In the city
Jail pending an investigation. Chief
Sheets, with Detectives Raleigh and
Wilson and Secy. Hempel are now
Sweating" the prisoners, who, so far,
have refused to talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
FUNDS SHORT FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Superintendent Smith Suggests
New Method Of Apportlon-
ment of Taxes.
DISTRICTS PAY roo MUCH.
lie Wonid Have Country and state
Funds Bear Larger Burden OF the
Cost of school Maintenance.

The biennial report of County supt'
of schools j. w. Smith has been filed
with s;ate supt. OF Schools Nelson. The
report states that at the close OF the
present school year on Jure 80, the Of
fee of county superintendent of schools
VIII be abolished, and the work OF SUI
pervision OF the schools In this county
outside OF Salt Lake City VIII be I'M
der the direction of district superinten-
dents appointed by the school boards
of the two districts. During the schooi
wears of i90i-0J and 1906-0b the follow
ing funds were received for the schools
of the ncouty:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
YERKEs DENIES cHARGEs.

Superior, WIS, Jan. l2.-The Telegram
today prints q report by Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue ferkes made by request
Of President Roosevelt as the result OF
allegations Of that newspaper made
against Yerkes' department.
The paper has charged that Yerkes' de-
pariment had opposed the enactment OF
the law permitting the disulling OF de-
natured alcohol, and that the law was
impracucable because II compelled dis.
ullcr 10 produce at least 500 gallons a
day. In his report to the president Mr.
declared that stil may produce nve gal
Ions or 5000, and denies having attempted
10 head on the legislation In question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

no living relatives, but during her iast
years she was tenderiy cared for by
loving friends She expressed a WISH
10 be buried IN "a plain coffin ana thnt
tho hymns Farewell All Earthiy
Honors" and God Moves IN Mys-
terious Way" be sung ut her tunera';
mad she lived until Jan. ~, she would
hnve been IS years old, and on that
day her remains will be consigned 10
the grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
A. ]. DAVIS AGAIN WINS.
Victor in AN Action Brought by Ralph
:. Bartlett.

president A. J. Davis was again the Vie
tor today In the action brought agalns;
him by Ralph 5 Bartlett q Chicago law
ser. TO recover s50o alleged 10 be- due for
services rendered for Mr.. Davis back east
The action WAS first tried In the city court
WHERE judgment was rendered m favor OF
Nh. Davis. II WIS then appealed to the
lewis rendered decision IN favor OF Mr.
Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT MADE
HONORARY MEMBER OF RIGS

London, Jan. President Roosevelt
has been elected an honorary member of
Roosevelt IN attaining this distinction is
one of Il select few as there are only nine
honorary members Of the society These
so-honored include Emperor William,
King Leopold, and King Oscar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
GUILTY or SOLICITING BRrsEs.

Pittsburg, Jan. i2,--Wm. A. Martin,
o member OF the common council OF
this city, was found guilty today OF
soliciting a bribe In connection with a
proposed franchise granting the Pitts
burg and Tube City Railroad company
recommended 10 the extreme mercy of
the court .I-s $50 ~ N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
COST HIM JUST $50.
o'Ncii Fined for selling Liquor on
sunday Contrary 10 Law.

Teddy O'Nlel. who was recently con-
victed OF selling liquor on sunday, was
this morning sentenced TO pay fine OF
$50 The defendant, by counsel, asked
for stay OF execution for hvo days,
and II Is understood that the case VIII
be appealed to the district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
NEWTON CASES POSTPONED.

The last batch of complaints against
Attorney William Newton vii probably
be dismissed within few days. The
cases set for hearing before Justice
Bishop this morning have been contin-
ned indefinitely. aud that means they
Will eventually be dIsmlssed