davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Brief Mention.
10 The Tribune


OGDEN, April li.-Ofhcer Al HerrIck
OF the ogden police force has resigned
from that body. and the resignation has
been accepted by Chief Browning Mr.
Herrick Will go into other pursuits.
Mrs Herbert Mcmillan and children Of
Salt Lake are in ogden on a visit 10 Mrs
McMillan's mother. Mrs. c. Bohn.
There was no session OF the district
court on account Of an adjournment taken
Wednesday night. Court Will open at the
regular time on Friday morning with the
case OF Christina 3. Hunter VS.. the Salt
Lake & ogden Railway company, involv-
Ing the change OF line by the defendant
a Riverdale,
A theater. giving continuous exhibitions
Of moving pictures on the popular price
basis as In Eastern cities. is to be opened
on Washington avenue In Ogden In the
next few days.
II. c. Jacobs. probation officer under
the same place by Judge Gunnell. He is
the regulation OF truant or delinquent
boys.
A marriage license was issued today to
Samuel Thomas George and Miss Mar
garet Ann Smith, both OF ogden.
In the remodelIng OF the county clerk 8
office n new long desk for the public to
do business over has been placed in posi-
ton opposite the entry to the office, 1t
is thirty-six feet In length and was con-
structed and put in place by Flewelling
Ridges. the firm that has the contract
for the work Of remodeling and repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
SHELTER IS GOOD THING.
Encourages Development of Different
Industries Round About Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. April 1.-THE establishment
and successful operation OF the new Utah
smelter near Hot Springs has given great
impetus to subsidiary industries, as is
shown by the following account OF the
Hot Springs Metal and Minerals com
pany shareholders meeting. held In Og-
den. Wednesday: Iron deposits near 10
the smel1er will also be producing in the
next few weeks. particularly those of the
Sierra Madre Mining company. and the
smelter will be provided with all OF the
clements needed IN It's operations; In fact.
the high percentage of iron in the ore
from these latter properties. running up
TO SO per cent. is attractive, and they are
waiting for It's production and shipment
The Hot Springs Metals and Minerals
company OF ogden held Its first annual
meeting on Wednesday. April 10, and
elected directors to serve for the ensuing
year. as follows: Willard Cragun. F. J.
Hirt, Daniel Convery. Albert Swingewood.
John A. Dean, s. w. Cragun and William
II. Rowbottom. Willard Cragun OF Pleas
ant View was elected president and Albert
Swngewood OF Hot Springs. secretary.
The company owns the mineral rights OF
about 400 acres OF ground. containing i'm
mense deposits of high grade limestone.
cement shales and metal bearing deposits.
The company is supplying the local smelt-
CT with from fifty TO eighty tons Of lime
stone fluX daily. The extensive shale de-
posits are also being worked the product
being used extensively in connection with
concrete work. for which purpose II is un-
surpassed. owing TO the absence OF both
magnesium carbonate and phosphorus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13

DAILY WEST MINERS CLAIM
TO HAVE GRIEVANCE, TOO
Business Interests Watching
Result of Trouble With Con-
siderable Anxiety.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, April l1.-Labor troubles
have now reached Park City. and the re-
suit Of the agitation is being watched
anXiously by every one engaged In bust-
ness. This morning all the men employed
at the Ontario mine quit work, and ru-
mors are current tonight that miners
employed In the Daly-West properties will
do likewise. The men claim they are
not allowed 30 come up out OF the mine
before $3.50 in the afternoon. and those
in the last cage do not reach the top
before 4 o'clock.
When the men employed In the Ontario
mine went 70 work this morning. Fore
man Pelton advised them that hereafter
they would be expected TO he on hand
20 go down the shaft at 6.45 n. m. add
ing that those who refused to comply
with this rule would be discharged.
The new rule enunciated by Foreman
Pelton surprised and angered the miners,
who. instead of descending TO work,
walked off and declared n strike on. AS
a result, the mine Is closed down at pres
ent, and no work Will be resumed until
satisfactory settlement can be made.
II is understood the men employed at
the DAILY West have the same grievance.
and a walkout is expected there at any
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
DIVORCE MILL GR|HDS;;
COUPLES ARE SEPARATED
Nine Stories of Domestic In
felicity Are Related in
Judge MOrse's Court.

Half dozen unhappy females were
released from their marital ties and the
causes of their unhappiness removed by
Judge Morse at the divorce sitting of
the district court yesterday,
Caroline Whiting received decree of
divorce from William Whiting with So
month alimony and $50 attorney S
fees
Bertha E. O'Donnell was granted a
divorce from Thomas O'Donnell on the
ground of nonsuport and was given the
custody Of the young child.
The case of Kelley Vertress Bigham
against Frank Henry Bigham was con-
tinued for a week.
Ellen II. Wilkens Woods was given
divorce as prayed for from James
Woods, whom she claimed was addicted
to the use of opium and who for ten
years had failed TO provide for her.
They have no children.
Jennie Cameron who was married TO
Daniel Cameron in February, 1897 at
Ottawa, Canada received a divorce and
was given the custody of her two minor
of liquor, had threatened TO kill her at
Murray and had called her all manner
of indecent names. She got back her
maiden name of Mcconnell
Nellie Alfred who is suing Alfred All
red for divorce was given $3.50 aimony
and $25 attorneys fees and the case
set for trial April 26.
lola Francis Griffin, who received a
decree Of divorce from Walter w. Griffin
and who had him summoned for failure
to pay alimony represented, that he
had lately received a position on the
police force and was in position to
paw the back alimony. He was given
Four weeks in which to do so.
Martha Norstrom received divorce
and the custody of their infant child,
her husband Olaf Norstrom having
failed to support her.
Elizabeth Mcneil also got a divorce
from B. M. McNeill and the custody Of
their seven-months. old child. She re-
presented that McNiell was suffering
from loathsome disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
DIZZINESS
Relieved by Simple Change of Food

A very common cause of dizziness is
the poisonous material that results
from imperfect digestion.
When the stomach is unable to di-
gest the food becasue of its being eaten
too fast or because it is of the indi-
gestible sort, part Of it lies in the stom-
ach and ferments, producing gas and
bacteria.
These bacteria (microbes) then man
ufacture more or less poison which is
absorbed into the blood along with
what little food is already digestcd, and
the result is bad headache, irrita bility,
dullness of intellect and lack of energy.
Don't get into the habit of taking
medicine for such a condition, OF ii
you We formed the habit, quit it,
Look to your food as a n. Y. man
did. He says:
"For six years l suffered with acute
attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia,
which usually affected me directly after
eating or within an hour. | would be-
come dizzy with a sensation of being
about to faint.
"These attacks usually lasted two or
three minutes, sometimes accompanied
with vomiting. (The effects of poison
produced by undigested food and bac-
lc1ld bclhccu Jut5t dcute dlIdCb5 l
suffered much pain from indigestion
and bloating.
81 tried about every known remedy
for my troubles, but got only temporary
relief. Then | tried Grape Nuts. This
food certainly commends itself to II
delicate appetite with a gentle pcrsua-
siveness that is peculiar to itself
Grape Nuts food agreed with me
! from the first. | am now entirely cured
and | most heartily recommend it to all
who suffer from stomach trouble.
"The nutritive value of Grape Nuts
is shown by the fact that, rs an Elec
trical Machinist ! eat nothing but
Grape-Nuts and a piece of toast for
breakfast, then keep on my feet all
day without excessive fatigue.
'I consider this food has more hard
work in it; more strength. giving quail
/ ity; more satisfaction TO the eater, and
more every day health, than any other
cereal food made today" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle, Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. 'EThe Road to
Wellville," :" in pkgs. ''There s Rea-
! son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
STRIKE ALMOST OVER
Bakers Of Paris About Ready to Go
Back to Work

PARIS, April 1l-Everything indi-
Gates that the strike of the bakers is
practically over. The city tonight
wears its usual aspect No soldiers
are TO be seen.
The bakers held a second meeting
tonight, but there were fewer present
than at the morning meeting This
would seem to indicate a general re-
sumption of work, which is confirmed
by a statement issued from the prefec-
ture of police at IL clock tonight
that only 600 defections had been re-
corded in Paris and the district This
number is inconsiderable, as there are
$500 bakeries in Paris alone Never
theless, as a measure of precaution, the
bakeries will be guarded tonight, for
fear that attempts may be made to mo-
lest the workers.
The bakers Of Toulon have voted to
60 on a general strike tomorrow unless
their demands are granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Plow Factory at independence,
Mo-, Purely a Church
Enterprise.
NO HAWKEYE M0RM0NS
NEED APPLY FOR WORK
Ctah Tribe VIII Rebuild Center
Stake of Zion and Redeem
Israel.
SpecIal TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. April 1.-THE Associated
Press dispatch under date OF Kansas
City, April 10. stating that the Utah
2low company of Ogden, a company that
3oes not exist. had purchased land near
independence, Mo- and was going 10 es-
tablish a manufacturing plant, TO en-
ploy 500 Mormon laborers. was, as The
rribunes special from ogden stated. not
rorrect. At the same time The Tribune
representative learns from the most re-
liable sources that the Mormon church
Is eXpending large sums OF money In the
acquisition OF land in that vicinity, with
the intention OF devoting some OF these
lands TO the establishment of q manufac
tory Of plows and other improved farm
ing implements. The subsidiary company
10 manage this enterprise is the Daniel
son Manufacturing company Of Logan,
Utah, which now manufactures plows and
agricultural implements and other farm
ing machinery the head of which firm Is
n. Fl. Danelson. who resides on North
Main street. Logan. near the site of the
works OF the company. The other prin-
cipal member OF the firm is George c.
Rigby. who is the manager These, IL is
aSSAiSAs WIZ 'I5dIlIS the 'oIipdlAS loi
The samc kind Of an industry TO be es-
tabilshed at independence, Mo. the
church 10 have complete control. except
Ing that the branch corporation from
Logan Will own some shares.
With 7he exception OF the fact that the
property has been purchased for such an
enterprise, there is no truth in the re
port. The statement that GOO employees
would be employed In the factory is true,
perhaps. but that they would be brought
from Lam1ni, Ia, is not true. Probably
" will employ 600 men. and II so they
viii all be sent from Utah.
AS a matter OF fact. this is a purely
church enterprise, and with 1t following
Is the record OF the effort on the part OF
the church TO reestablish the Center
Stake OF Zion in Jackson county, Mo. The
material facts are that two years ago the
church purchased a tract of forty acres OF
land IN The heart OF Independence, Mo, on
the corner diagonally across from this
site OF the old Temple. For this 500 600
was paid. a year ago the same organiZ9-
iion purchased 200O acres six miles south
west OF Independence and paid at least
800. 900. the vendor asking S120 600 The
deeds Of these two tracts are now in the
possession Of the church and they have
been set apart for church purposes,
among which are the plants referred to-
When II. II. Danielson was young
man he received patriarchal blessing In
which II was predicted that he would be
an instrument in the hands OF the Lord
and would go back TO jackson county
Mo, and there rebuild the Center Stake
II Zion and redeem Israel. In pursuance
2f this prediction. at the sem! annual con-
ference in October. Danlelson was set
apart by the first presidency TO go 10 In
dependence and there fulhll the obliga-
lion by establishing his industry for the
benefit OF the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
SESSIONS OF DISTRICT COURT
Supreme Court Holds That They Cannot
Be Held at Any Old Time.

The principle that sessions of the
District court cannot be held at any old
time at the convenience of the
Judge was affirmed by decision
handed down by Justice Straup, the
other Justices concurring, in a case
originally brought by John e. Myers
against the East Bench Irrigation com
pany TO restrain the company from
amending its articles of incorporation
and increasing its stock.
The case was tried in Garfield county
in the Sixth District court. Court was
not held on April 10, as set, nor during
the April term, but on May 5 and 6.
The Judge held court and tried the case
and Myers received verdict, The case
was appealed on the ground that the
court was not lawfully in session on
the trial of the case. The appeal was
sustained, and new trial ordered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
CALLS HER VILE NAMES
Susannah Saunier Says Conditions Are
Unbearable and Wants Divorce.

husband Richard Saunier, five months
after their marriage at Pennington,
June &c, 1900, accused her of being
false to her marriage vows and he has
since many times repeated the charge.
knowing it to he untrue, He calls her
foul and indecent cpithets too vile for
her to state and has made life such
a burden TO her that she cannot live
with him. He conducts a boarding
house IN Salt Lake and owns the fur
niture, She wants this gwen TO her as
well as divorce and alimony and the
custody of their hve-year-old child,
in the District court yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Results at Bennings.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-The results
al Bennings today were as follows
First race. five and a half furlongs-
L'Amour won. Akbar. second, Bluedale.
third. Time. 1:l0 20.
Second race. half mile-Servlle. won
Ben Cole, second; Helen b. third, Time,
30 10 seconds.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Senator Barret won. Marston. second
Bob Callahan, Jr., third. Time, 81 20
seconds
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Coble-
skill. won: Lally. second, Jerry c, third.
Time, 1-20 20.
moo. won: Canvas. second; Pins and Nee
dies, third. Time. 80.
Sixth race. handicap, mile-OXford
won; Buttons, second Faust. third
Time, AS 5-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
CLEANING UP LANDSLIDE.
Work Being Pushed to Clear Road
Through Aspen Tunnel.
Special 70 The Tribune,

OGDEN. April u.-General Superin-
tendent Buckingham OF the Hartman
lines returned 10 Ogden this morning from
ing the arbitration OF the question be-
tween the Order Of Railway Telegraphers
and the general managers, which question
was satisfactorily adjusted for both sides.
He was met at Ogden by General Manager
Bancroft. and the two officials, with a
number of other officers, went by special
train TO the scene OF the landslide at the
eastern portal of Aspen tunnel. ninety
one miles east OF Ogden. TO observe and
direct the work OF cleaning up the slide.
This Is n stupenGous task. but not so
heavy a s some newspaper reports have re-
lated and II is hoped 10 have the line
opened for travel within a short period.
Trains arc still being detoured via Gran
ger and McCammon to Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
GAMBLING STOPPED
BY SHERIFF EVANS
Efforts to Run Roulette and Slot
Machines Proves Dismal
Failure.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PARK CITY, April l1.-Yesterday vas
payday here and as n very natural re-
suit everything was lurid and lively last
night. Some OF the saloon men thought
a little gambling would be n welcome fea-
ture OF the occasion and several roulette
tables and slot machines were introduced
in working order. Sheriff Evans heard OF
the violation of the law in this respect
and ordered the games closed down at
once. No arrests were made this time.
but the officers maintain that il the ex
pertinent is repeated trouble will follow
for the promoters of roulette or other
games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
SOME NEW RULES.
Street Car Company Makes Some New
Passenger Arrangements.

After April II a new regulation with
regard to egress and ingress TO street
cars will 60 in force. On the closed
cars the front and rear gates on the
side opposite to that on which is the
parallel track and poles will be open for
the use Of passengers; those on the
other side will be closed. The same will
hold good with regard to the chain
guards on the open cars. No passengers
will be allowed to stand on the front
platform unless the car is crowded,
After that date the practice of ring
ing up transfers viii be discontinued,
This matter is of more Importance to
the conductor than it is TO the pas
seDger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Sheets Conspiracy
Is Not Complete

: The Sheets conspiracy deep
: ems. The work oil the scoun-
drels who have been pursuing
: this able officer for more than
half a year is not complete. 1t
. is freely expressed that the dis
: missal of the conspiracy charge
: will not end the work of the
: prosecutors. 1t is their purpose
: to follow the matter throug
other cannels and pile up more
: Of their infamy.
: Gradually the public is com
: ing 10 understand that 1T is not
: the purpose of the opponents Of
: the chief of police to punish
him in the name Of Justice. II
: is more and more apparent that
/. the proceedings are not that
the public welfare be safeguard
: ed This is especially empha-
: sized when il is remembered
: that several Of the gravest pub
: lie crimes have been exposed
/. aud the criminals are unmolest-
: ed.
. The motive for the pursuit of
: George Sheets is a political con
: spiracy pure and simple. 1t is
: engineered by men who have
: no conscience that goads them
: to perform a public service.
: They have been persuaded that
: il will be embarrassing to the
: American party TO keep the
: American chief of the police de-
: partment under a cloud.
: They have been supported In
: this by a rich criminal who
: piled up great wealth at the
: expense of persons bound TO
: him by the closest ties of ma
+ ture.
: This rich criminal is believed
!. to have contributed a large sum
: toward the expense of procur
: ing perjured or any other kind
+ Of testimony. He is seconded
+ by n criminal organization that
: operates under the guise of re-
!. hgion.
!. The conspiracy is encouraged
!. by a political newspaper edited
: by a convicted criminal who
: was driven out of other COM
!. munitios for his olfenses, An
: other newspaper Joins tie cavil
+ for no apparent purpose than
:. TO receive the patronage of n
: few church institutions and the
: plaudits of few church poll
!. tlcians.
i. All of these forces have
!. worked In such harmony as to
!. prove conspiracy if there were
|. no other proof They have con-
!. victed the defendant without a
+ hearing. They have impuned
: the motives of all who have
, asked that there be a fair trial
!. and they have discredited every
+ effort that has been made look.
!. ing to speedy or legal hear
J. ing.
!. A more shameful proceeding
!. was never seen. 1t perhaps was
I. never equalley. 1t is to be
/. continued with the cunning of
!. constituencies official tools of
!. political reprobates until the de-
!. PENDANT is rendered destitute or
: desperate by the persecution, or
+ until the public sense of fair
+ play asserts itself and calls a
: halt.
+ But there is a day Of reckon.
+ ing for some of these political
!. conspirators, 1t is not always
!. sufficient to success to have the
!. chinery of the law In ones
I. hands. Even this may be re-
!. versed in the twinkling of an
J eye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
FRED WEBB FINED,
Promoters Of Club for Colored Men Dis
charged by Judge Murphy.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April II. - In the municipal
court today Judge Murphy assessed a
fine OF $25 against Fred Webb. the COL
ored man. who on Tuesday assaulted and
beat Mrs. Harper, colored woman, over
the Armour meat market. The court
stated that Webb had been punished by
the bottle and razor in Mrs. Harper's
hands. and for this reason he did not
hold him 10 the district court under the
charge of felony. Webb has not yet paid
the fine. and he Will probably have TO
serve IL out in the city's work.
In the case OF the city against certain
colored men who were running a club on
TwenIy-fourth street for colored men, and
against whom a charge Of selling liquor
without license was brought. a jury
was drawn at the instance OF the de-
PENDANTS After the taking Of testimony
the jury brought In verdict OF not guilty
and the defendants were discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
PLEASED WITH INSPECTION.
Freight Congestion on Western Roads
Now Being Relieved

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April IL. - Superintendent
Manson of the Southern Pacific returned
this morning, accompanied by Resident
Engineer Thomas Fitzgerald, from a trip
of inspection over the entire Salt Lake
division, which had consumed week
They report the division as being IN the
best possible condition for operation. and
Mr.. Manson stated that the congestion OF
freight. resulting from the floods in the
Sacramento valley. is now being relieved
II the Sacramento division can keep open
the new power now being received by the
Salt Lake division will soon clean up the
congested freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
SECOND SHOOTING EVENT.
Members of National Guard Contest for
Valuable Medals.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. April 1.-THE second shoot at
the Ogden armory among the members
of the National Guard was shot of to-
night, with better scores than at the first
shoot, eleven days ago. IT should be un-
derstood that the winners OF these con-
tests will receive a gold medal for first
prize and n silver medal OF the same de-
sign for second prize. To night three
men tied for FIRST place. One man secured
second place alone. and two tied for third
place. The following are the names and
the scores.
First, Sergt e. ]. Bassett, 22.5. Corp.
e. A. Wiifong, 22.5 Private Sandy Uys-
lop. 22.5; second, Private Floyd Smith,
21.5: third Lieut.. G, S. Corlew. 20.5; Pri-
vate o. Il. Winther, 20.5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
A. B. EDLER WITHDRAWS
He Will Not Have Anything to Do
With Case of Martin z, Hoben,

Attorney A. B. Elder has withdrawn
his motion to have another prosecutor
appointed in the case of Martin f.
Hoben of Bingham. who is charged
with statutory ofrense against a
young girl. Edna Thomas Mr.. Elder
stated TO Judge Armstrong that he was
satisfied that the case would be prose
cuted, and he was allowed TO withdraw.
The case will he tried in Justice Will
llams S court at Bingham Junctionn
probably next Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Serious Charge Dismissed.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The TrIbune
BURLEY. Ida. April 1l.-Henry Work
man Of Murtaugh was arraigned before
Justice George j. Davis OF this place to-
day on a charge of horse stealing. the
complainant being George Marburgh. re-
siding west OF Burley The case was dis
missed on motion OF the prosecuting at
torney, who decided the case properly
belonged To the recently created county OF
Twin Falls.