davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
CIGAR MAKERS FESTIVE
It Is Rumored That Strike Is Not at
All improbable.

Rumors have found circulation re-
Gently 70 the effect that the Salt Lake
cioar makers are unable to agree with
their employers as to wage scale and
that instead of approaching an AMIGA
Bile settlement. the two are drifting
farther apart in their negotiations.
There are approximately 100 cigar
makers in the city and these are EN-.
ployed in seven or eight factories. The
local atmosphere, it would seem, has be.
come impregnated with the strike
spirit and according to report the cigar,
makers are not immune. 1t is said that
the committees from the employers and
employees organizations have been ne.
gotiating in the matter of wages for
some time and that they have now reach
ed the point where strike seems i'm
nlinPnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
STRAY CATTLE IMPOUNDED
City Creek Canyon Will Be Made Pop.
ular Summer Resort

r b. Mathews, patrolman OF CI,v
Creek canyon, and Deputy f. r. Woodard
pound thirteen stray beef cat,le u.hioii,
have been roaming about and doing dan
age in the canyon. Six others escennd
and VIII probably be brought in lafar
An effort is to he made this summer -
keep the canyon clear OF all stray ami
mails ~
The city now has a team and fouy
men clearing UP the canyon and lmproy-
ing the roads This is the first summer
that this beautiful resort has ever had
a thorough overhaullng. 1t Is now i'm
splendid condition and never looked bet
ter. the roads are already dry and many
parties drove out Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE
An Ordinance introduced Limiting the
Amount to Be Removed by City.

An ordinance was introduced into tho
City Council at the meeting on Mon
day evening limiting the amount of
garbage and refuse material required
to be removed by the city public con
veyances-
1t provides that owners and occu-
pants of stores in the territory be-
tween South Temple and Fourth South
and First West and Second East NAV
keep three receptacles equal to a good
sized barrel for garbage and other re-
fuse material. Ashes. garbage and re-
fuse must be deposited in separate bar.
rels and the duty of the city teams
shall be TO remove those three recep-
tacles and no more. Outside the ter.
ritory mentioned the owner or occu.
pant is entitled to have two receptaclcs.
Beyond the amount mentioned all must
remove their own, subject TO 4 fine of
$50 for neglect to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
CENTRAL COAL AND COKE co.
Can now fll coal orders promptly.
Phones $500. 3S s. Main
CASE Is CONTINUED
Alleged Seer and Prophet Will Be
Placed on Trial Nav

Paul p. illegal the alleged seer. palm
list and ciairvoyant, who has been Inter
fering with the business of the regularly
authorized seers and prophets I'm Salt
Lake. and who had not taken out a IT,
cense to do business. was before Judge
Armstrong Monday morning for sentence.
On motion Of his attorney. William r
Hall, the case was continued until Nav
l and the defendant was given FIVE days
in which 10 file a motion for new
trial.
The case against Morris Levy. charged
with receiving stolen goods, the property
OF the Oregon Short Line. was continued
until today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
DOg POiSOner Abroad;
Detective Employed

:. The most despicablo OF all
/. public scoundrels, the dog Pols-
:. oner, has been getting IN his
1. work in the southwest part of
4. the city. Early yesterday morn
= ing Miss f. Patterson, Of 224
!. Poplar avenue lost fine Spitz
!. dog and P. Anderson a black
+ water spaniel
:. The poisoner was not success
/. ful in his work with dog be-
i. longing to Mrs. Ida Wood, she
+ having discovered the dogs con
= dition in time to save his life.
!. Other valuable dogs were be-
\ licved to have escaped the work
+ Of the poisoner by being con
: fined to their kennels. A detec-
r tive has been employed to look
= into this case and it is hoped
= that he may be successful in
i discovering the culprit,
!, r i. !. i. + \ 4 i. !. :. :. i. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

St. Marks cathedral parish has ar
ranged TO hold a rece ption for its
members and friends on the eve
of st. Marks day, next Wednes
day. April "a, from until IL
0 clock, Music will be furnished by
Donelson g orchestra, and refreshments
served, Everybody is invited 1t is
hoped before long that psrishioners of
friends in a parish house, fund for
which has been started since Easter.
Meantime the most cordial hospitality
Will be extended IN the basement Of the
cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
W. II. MORGAN DEAD
Had Money, but His Friends Cannot
Be Located

W. H. Morgan died of pneumonia at
the Keogb Hammond hospital Monday
afternoon. Deceased was 50 years of
age, So far all attempts 10 locate
friends or relatives have proved fruit.
less. Mr., Morgan was brought TO the
hospital by James j. Grady of Alta
Mr.. Grady cannot be located In Nor.
gan s clothing there were number Of
checks aggregating neat sum. 4 card
bearing. No. 81 of the Bingham Canyon
Miners union was also found among
his papers Nothing could be learned
from the union Mt Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
CEMETERY LOTS HIGHER
Action Is Taken OH Motion of Council.
man Holiday.

Lots in the best portion of the City
cemetery will hereafter cost as high as
$500, with 800 additional for perpet
ual care, for lots there are not to be
sold under perpetual care A resolu
tiou introduced Mt the City Council
Monday night empowered the sexton TO
sell lots l6 by l612 feet square at prices
not 10 exceed 5000 or less than SIP and
500 for perpetual care The money for
the latter purpose is to go into a fund
and to be invested for the purpose.
On motion of Councilman HOLIDAY The
amount was raised to $500, and as il
rs understood that no sales are TO be
made except to provide for perpetual
care, making the cost $400 lot. This
was opposed by Councilman O'Dopnell
and others as too high, but was car.
ried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
WILL BEARD LION
organized Church Will Send Mis-
sionaries TO Salt Lake.

The Reorganized church of Lamonia,
Iowa, decided at its last conference
held last week TO send big corps of
missionaries here to work actively
among the Mormons of the State Mat.
ters are usually decidedly interesting
when two of the representatives of
these churches get together. and no
doubt the residents of Salt Lake will
soon see street meetings where the
discussions will be between members Of
these churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 2etn, to May 18th, inclusive

April ZbtH, 70 MAY 18TH, Inclusive
Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake:
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S. p both ways S3l so
To San Francisco and return via
- Portland one way. .,.......:. Al, 90
- Ogden and s. P. both ways. 40. 90
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way. 90. -. SO. 40
Tickets limited TO July 3lst. Propor.
tioDately low rates from other stations
City Ticket Office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Salt Lake Route Exeai

Garfield and return,
trip soc. Three trans, ans Frs1s
Los Angeles or San
Los Angeles aud re''
opens April 2e: o,nts. D.
Nevs da mining poip's
sions. o.,5SeId srd
via Bullfrog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
TAKES BULL BY HORNS
Witness in Judge Eitchie's Court Is
Full of Information.

DO YOU know -7" was asked n
witness in a case concluded before Judge
Ritchle on Monday In the District court
do know Bishop ? Don't 7
know what he has been doing TO widows
and orphans In that ward? Didn't he
get thousand dollars out OF Mrs.
on revelation? Didn't ' But the
witness was too communicative and the
court stopped him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Junction Hotel and Blin,,
loon Destroyed, With +
Estimated at $l5,ONo|
BUILDINGS WERE OWN
BY GEORGE PEN
Guests Make Their Es,,
Scant Attire; Helpers
the Refreshments
Ore of the most disas,rou,

One of the most disastrop. 4.
in the history of the tow,
at Bingham Junction Mona...
noon when three buildings -
contents, belonging to Gcorso /,
were totally destroyed.
The buildings were TWO f,,..
lures, two stories high, and +.
addition. The frame buila;,,
the home of the Junctior n
which Mr.. Peterson was =.
The brick addition was rentsI
Blinn, who ran a saloon in h
Mr.. Peterson estimates h;'
$4,000. with about sS.00o 4,
All the fixtures of the AL.
burned, but the stock WAS ~:
er the fire, however. those MI
sisted TO some extent in ar.
tie Of the furniture Of tho bo,J
themselves to Mr.. Blinu's ~
soon disposed. of the sams /
everybody who viewed tbs
took Of the refreshments. T
the furniture of the hotel ~
but it was mostly thrown h.
second story windows so that
was decreased from so 10 n +
How Fire Started
Just how the FIRE started a
be known, but testimony n,
witnesses confirms the fact li,'
iginated from the outside-s,r1'
the spark Of passing euSn
agent AT the Rio Grande st,,r
is directly opposite the ho,sI
that at 2 clock. the tina /.
fire began. there was no enn,.
Yards. His statement is disu
ever. Mr.. Peterson wag n
when the fire broke out. bul +
for Immediately, only 10 ~
stand al one side and see hi,
vanish i'm flames.
\ passerby asserted that, N
ladder. he could have mousid
roof and extinguished the 81
a couple of buckets Of water
When the alarm was given n
town turned ont TO assist, br
absolutely no fire protection.
beyond waking the sleeping
who are employed M the su:
eudeavoring TO save some d
they were powerless.
II was a surprised bud
emerged from the hotel, soms d
smile. others in their night
few of the faster ones viii
in position.
Lasted Three Hour
The fire continued for thrss|
when there was nothing mon
The neighboring buildings y
tected with wet blankets as1
brigade. The Rio Grande
| about 80 feet southeast Of 4
In order to protect it from
big switch engine was ri
tween 1t and the burning
Water was taken from the
the roof Of the building 80
was practically no damage Do.
station.
Two of the poles OF the
phone company in front oil
were burned to the ground.
communication with Biughan
and neighboring points was
during the night, hui a ARG
men was set st work TO IeE
poles, and it was said thai 4
would he in commission ~
ing,
Mr.. Peterson and family
homeless. bat through the 'e1
Bishop Goff they will have : ,.
him until they can make ollt
ments. Mr.. Peterson SAID I,'
that he would open mp ~
as soon as he could get m
settled. Mr.. Blinn will also q
quarters as soon as possible.
ton hotel was one OF the
Bingham Junction. II VIZ
block west of the center q
cupying the corner oppcM,
Grande stallion. The brslu
Bingham passes to the soa1
burned building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
S. D. Evans,
Undertaker and Embaimer, has removed
to new location, 48 South State
WOULDN'T COME TO UTAH
Ben. L. Yourdon Is Given Decree of
Divorce From His Wife.

Judge Armstrong has entered a decree
in the District court granting a divorce
to Ben l.. Sourdon from his wife. Ra-
chel Yourdon, on the ground Of desnr-
tion, They We're married In MaxvIne
Kan, in 1887. but Mrs. Nourdon refused
to follow her husband TO Utah. She
entered an appearance in tho action but
failed to appear at the hearing, so the
decree is granted by default
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
TRIAL Or E. N. ShEb''
Headway Has Been Maa0
Go to Jury TOdsy

There was nothing or q ,ss
,urs in the trial OF the cssj %
sheets against the ,ss Prsise',Ts, rs,
Insurance company. iNnndss|
In the Federal court ' Sssn
In this action. as has 90 IN
stated at length In 'hys her b
defense is seeking 10 Scorn1|
was not murdered, hut aa rs Z
eide. Having predica''1,,u,, '',,,,st q
the suicide theory, II in"'
yond a reasonable douoa, ,redy.
are az eso Compelled TO build 4, on 1xss Sa
evidence The plaln'i,., rsbutd
examining witnesses III nuould 4
looks rs II the case
Jury some time TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Brutal Husband Goes;
Leaves Thirty Cents

+ Alone. far away from home, .
!. with but few friends TO assist .
: her. Mrs. Ray of 456 South First :
: West is indeed in need of much .
+ of the charity that abounds in :
+ the hearts of the many good :
+ people of Salt Lake, A month .
: ago all was serene and happy in
: the little home on First West. :
!. Then Just three days later Mrs.
: RAYS husband told her that he
I intended to leave her Just four
: weeks ago next Thursday he
: gathered up about all there was
: in the little home leaving the
Z mother aud her eight months
!. child to shift for themselves.
I. Thirty cents lay in the cupboard.
: Raw continued to loaf around
:. town for about week, but
+ never did he return to the little
+ home nor send 10 the mother and
+ child any assistance. Finally
+ he left town and has not been
+ seen within the last three weeks.
+ Since then there has been rent
= to pay and food to buy.
+ First the little furniture, that
: had been purchased couple of
/ years before at the time Of their
+ wedding, went at sacrifice. It
= was necessary that something
!. should be secured to nurse the
!. child. Unlike most women, the
!. mother could not leave home
(. and fend for herself, for the
+ child is still in the nursing
= stage and needs much attep-
= tion. Work that requires the
+ separation of the Two has been
+ impossible. Kind friends render
= ed what little assistance they
= could to keep the mother and
!. the child. Both are badly in need
:. Of clothes.
= When Mrs. Ray was visited
= by a Tribune reporter Monday
+ evening, conditions proved TO be
: exactly as reported With a
= falterirg voice, Mrs. Ray told
!. of her needs TO keep the little
l. family going, She had considered
!. all possible means of earning
:. livelihood. First, the question
!. of washing had been considered,
i. but this proved impossible;
:. other branches proved as fruit
r less, and though the mother is
= willing,-indeed more than will
= ing. anxious, to earn something,
!. It is necessary that she shall
: secure work that will permit her
< giving the child some attention.
!. TIE only thing that has appear
!. ed on the horizon is promise of
i. work, a month hence. as house
= keeper, where she may have her
:. child near by. Prospects will
= not bring clothes, food and
= nourishment. Something more
= is required. Mrs. Ray has made
= no appeal as yet TO any one,
= not even the county officers nor
= the bishop of the ward in which
= she lives 1t is important, how
:. ever, that something occur in the
= next few days to brighten the
= future and bring to the home
!. the necessaries Of life and cloth.
= ing for the mother and child.
!. j. j. :. :, !. = = j. =. :: = =: = :. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
GET-ACQUAINTED EXCURSION
To Logan

April "a. via O. $. L., under auspices
Manufacturers and Merchants associa
ton. Special train leaves Salt Lake
s u. m, stopping at Woods Cross,
Harrington, kaysvillc, Layton, Ogden
and Brigham Round trip from Salt
Lake, $3.50. Low rates from other sta.
tions named. One hundred miles of
blossoms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
SMOOT TURNED DO'
County Commissioners Depy
cation for Saloon he7

cation for Saloon bcs
The County Commissioner
turned down an sppiics,u",,lo ,los
Smoot for a license 10 ssl ~
Sugar House ward. Ins ~
question have been LEASED ="
a man named HaryeI- ioI
back and a saloon has ussI
MANY complaints were ,. Is m
commissioners and protests
bors against the gran'lrs hss
who alleged that liquor n'
sundays and at all hou's sn~
Christensen appeared a'
Smoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Wall Paner

Our line is brimful Of those enticinp
novelties that are alluring enough 10
seduce an order from the most careful
Co., 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

IRON Srnool Moutn
Monday morning,
April 22.)
Chief Sheets of
the police force
called j. Fred
Daynos. proprietor
of the store. into his
private office late
Sunday and de-
manded 10 know
how the safe got
open. r. w. Dsynes.
one OF the members
OF the firm. was
much aroused hy
the treatment &C
corded his brother
by the chief Of 20
lice and his assist
ants,
Mr.. Daynes de
clared Sunday night
that when he was
called into the office
OF the chief of police
there were four oI
hve strangers In the
room. besides the
chief. Chief Sheets
told him that TWO oi
-he men were expert
safe men and they
declared emphatic
ally, after a careful
inspection Of tbs
safe, that u coulc
not have been bro
ken open. The In
ference was that The
work had been done
by some one whC
had free access tC
the store and tina
the combination
lock was broken of
after the safe haC
been thrown open
Mr.. Daynes declared
that he did not care
what the safe eN
perts discovered
that II was a fac
that tho safe com
bination had beer
knocked off. tina
the safe had beer
rined and that hi
firm was severa
thousands OF dollar
abort as a result. N
Was In the chief
office for severn
minutes. durlnI
which time he CAV
nm itenized list o
the jewelry 3toler
after a canvass o
the invoice books.
Mr.. Daynes re
marked that 1,
view of the fact tina
his nrm had bee
IN business In SaI
Lake for forty-fiy
years without n nrt
burglary or lawsuit
and that It's sound
ncss on a nn3nci:
basis was unqGes
toned, he though
81 rather romarka bl
that the chief OF pc
lice should deman
from him an espla
nation as TO hot
the safe was broke
op@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

Pimples. blotches and all other sprinp
troubles are cured by Hood s Sarsa
parilla-the most effective Of all
spring medicines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

Chas., Peterson, .'Sign Specialist, - 90
Richards street. Both phones. Consul.
tation free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
The Deadly Parallel.

/ (From organ of the
Lord Monday aft
ernoon. April 22O
The statement
that Chief Sheets. in
an Interview with j
Fred Daynes last
might intimated tina {
the Job could not
have been done I'm
tho way described.
and inslnuating that
suspicion pointed to
an employe OF the
firm, was vigorous
ly denied by both
] Chief Sheets and
Mr.. Daynes.
No such state =
! ment was made 10
me by Chief
Sheets" said Mr..
/ lDaynes.
II made no such
statement 10 Mr..
. Daynes or 10 any
one else" said Chief
Sheets.
Chief Sheets said
further. Tho Job
was done by experts
In that line OF crime.
In my opinion the
robbery did not take
more than fifteen or
twenty minutes and
IL was carefully
planned and execut
ed. To say that a
safe cannot be open
ed by the use OF a
, sledge hammer Is
, foolish. Many have
been opened by thai
means. Once the
I combination is
knocked or all the
crooks have 10 do Is
TO use a piece ol
. wire and turn thc
turnblers until III,
bolts can be slipped
back and then tho
door Is opened. 4
! finely tempered
| punch and a ham
, mer Is all that ID
; needed 10 get int
i the interior safe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
$1,000 REWARD
FOR ROBBERS
This Sum offered by John
Daynes & Son for the Cap
ture Of Safe Breakers.
MR.. DAYNES DENIES
SM00T MOUTH" STORY
Circular Mailed to Chiefs of PO-
lice Throughout the Country
by Chief Sheets.

The firm of John Daynes Son,
whose store was robbed OF several thou
sands dollars worth Of jewelry between
lo:3O p. m. Saturday and noon Sunday,
has authorized Chief OF Police George
a, Sheets TO offer reward of $1,000
for the recovery OF the stolen goods
That the work was that of experts
is admitted by Chief Sheets. ''No one
but those who were familiar with the
work they had in hand could have turn
ed trick such as that which was turn.
cd at the Daynes store,' said Chlet
Sheets. "The statement that | init,
mated to anyone that the trlck had
with an ulterior motive is absolutely
9ube. That I told Mr.. Daynes or any
ONE else that tho job could not have
been done In the way described is also
false" said Chief Sheets. In answer
to the statement published by morn"
4pg paper as to what Chief Sheets is
alleged 10 have said on this subject, j.
pred Daynes, manager of the company,
bsid late Monday afternoon:
HCh1ef of Police Sheets made no such
statement to me nor did he intimate
IN any way that the report Of the rob
berry was not correct. | believe that
the police department is doing every
thing in it's power and to show our
faith in their work we have authorized
the chief TO offer reward of $1,000
for the recovery Of the stolen property.
This reward is at the command of
Chief Sheets. -
Done BY Experts.
There is no question in the minds
Of the officers that the trick was turned
by experts who had watched the store
and knew the movement of the night
watchman as we'll as the patroiman on
the beat That they knew the position
of the safe, its contents. the best way
30 get into the store and out again,
together with the best way of open
ing the safe there is no question. II
may sound strange that men could enter
a store in the heart of the business
district and with a sledge hammer
break off the knob to n combination
lock on big safe without someone
hearing them in their work, vet II is
not such difficult Job TO those who
are familiar with the work of experts.
Mr.. Daynes stated Monday that the
loss of the firm would not fall short
of 900 on which an insurance Of
1000 was carried, The firm is not
o member of the Jewellers alliance: If
II was every effort of the Pinkerton
force would now he in operation to
run 1oWn anu tt'tuTe lbt IoppeFSs III
connection with this statement IL may
not be amiss TO state that the United
States Government. most of the express
companies, the Bankers association and
a number of other big concerns and
associations, spare neither time nor eS-
pense in running down criminal no
matter how small the amount may be,
and it may be noted that none of these
people have much trouble with the mem
6erc of tho rohhor craft
The list OF the stolen arti-
cles has been mailed TO the chief of
police in every principal city IN the
country. as well as to the sheriff of
many counties. The list is accompanied
nv the offer Of Il 900 reward
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-16
Russia Y el Jap6n.
Historic del desastre.

San Petersburgo, Febrero 16.-El ex-general
en- jefe de las tr pas qe operation en- Ia campada
con el Japon, no pudo pibicar, como Sc proponia,
Ia historic del desastre de las armas moscovitas en-
Manchuria, Ell gobierno suprimi6 la edici6n de esa
oara Pero, pesar de este, Sc han dado la pu-
blicidad, aver, ell la misma Russia ell varas capi-
tales de Europa datos importantismos acerca de la
historic de Ia ctada guerra los cuales daos Sc leen
con avidez Use conentan los circulos nilitares
hlciend, ustica al valor personal del sodado russo.
ochos datos la incapacidal de los generates
Ia desobedencia de ts:os al mnsterio de la Cue
ira, dan conocer ademas, que hubo en- todo ca
rencia absolute de preparation organization.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-16
Sarah Bernhardt.
En- el Conservatorio

Paris, Febrero 16.-La insigne artista Sarah
Bernhardt ha sido nombrada profesora del Conser-
vatorio de msica de esta cudad Ella Sc ha retrado
del teatro, desde Ia Ultima audci6n que ofreciera
sus admiradores de Ia capital de Inglaterra FL go
bierno frances, deseando adjudcarle el cor Ion de
la Legion de honor, la ha designado para el puesto
que ocupara con el APPLAUSE el afecto de toda la
Francia, pues de ese modo la hace el gobierno ee-
gible para la obtenc6n del alto homenaje que la
naci6n rinde sus mas ustres hjos.