davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
BOARD OF PARDONS
HANDS OUT PLuMS
The Case of Dutch Charlie
BOtha, However, Was Not
Considered.

The case of "Dutch' Charlie Botha
was not among those considered at the
meeting Of the State Board of Pardous
Saturday afternoon. The board, after
consideration Of the various cases. de
cided to grant pardons to the follow
ing:
Myron Z. Lang, sentenced for grand
larceny IN Wayne county TO three years,
March 2S, 1906.
Warner f. Mcintosh. sentenced MT
Ogden 10 one year, January :, 1907.
for grand larceny
Charles +. Irwin. sentenced to eight
months. October 26 last. for adultery.
Clarence Kinney, sentenced at Snlt
Lake, September p, 1904, for assault
with deadly weapon. His term Will
expire July IS.
John II. Hoffman, sentenced in Utah
county TO five years, for arson, on
April 26. 1907.
J, D. Sparks. given three years in
Salt Lake. January is, 1905 for bur.
glary, gets out one day before his term
expires
John ". ellison. who got three vcors
IN Salt Lake on April q, 1905, for
grand larceny, was paroled.
The board refused to grant eight no.
titions for pardon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
TROUBLE OVER BOUNDARY
This Is the Hitch To Securing Peace
For Central America.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Philp
Brown, American Secretary of the Le-
CATION at Guatemala, who is at ANA
pala engaged in the effort TO assist in
the peace negotiations at that place, to.
day reported to the State Department
by cable that these negotiations are
still in progress. Difficulty has arisen
over the objection Of the Salvadoreans
to the Nicaraguan proposition TO with
draw the Salvadorean troops from the
boundary. The objection is based upon
the fear on the part Of the Salvadorean
government that refugees from Saliva
dor who arc really Tevolutionists would
soon cross the border from Honduras
and invade Salvador if the troops were
withdrawn.
1t appears that an agreement TO ter
inmate hostilities actually. was reach
ed yesterday but its operation was
postponed by the refusal of President
Figuerea. of Salvador TO withdraw from
the boundary.
Senor Corea. the Nicara guam minis
ter here, set out the views of his gov
ernment when he called at the State
Department today. He pointed ont that
Nicaragua had precisely the same rea-
sons as Salvador for maintaining an
armed force of the border, because the
withdrawal of the Nicaraguan army
might be followed by an uprising in
Honduras of adhercuts OF the over.
thrown president, Bonilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
MOBILES To VISIT
ZION NEXT MONTH
Shriners From Eastern Cities
and Canada viii Stop
Over Here.
WHOLE IMPERIAL
FAMILY INCLUDED
Salt Lake Will Have Very Com
plete Representation in
Coast City.

AS Salt Lake City is on the direct
line of progress of a large majority
of special trains bearing Shriners
bound for the Imperial Council in Los
Angeles next month, this city will have
the opportunity of seeing not only Il
great number of strange Mobiles. but
all the members of the Imperial Coun-
ell official household. S. D. Evans,
Potentatc Of FL Kalah Temple of this
city, is in receipt OF numerous com
munications from the Imperial Potentate
and Temples throughout the country
and Canada which testify to the great
interest Mobiles are taking in their Salt
Lake visit, and local Shriners will see
10 it that nothing worth seeing is left
unseen by the distinguished visitors,
Imperial Potentate A p. Clayton, ac-
companied By all the members of the
Imperial Council ana Past Imperial Po-
tcntatcs. will arrive in special train
the morning of May 4. They will
spend the day in Zion. listening TO the
big organ, and in taking trolley rides
over the city. Ell Jcbel Temple, of
Denver, accompanied by a great ag-
grcgstion of Mobiles. their ladies and
bands will also take n twelve hours
glance at Salt Lake attractions. Past
Imperial Potentate Collins and party,
of Toronto, Canada, will arrive on
the ground on the second and depart
on the third day of May. Practically
all the Eastern Mobiles will take look
at this city enroute to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Evans stated yesterday that be
tween eighty and hundred Mobiles
OF FL Kslah Temple have signifed their
intention of going TO Los Angeles on
the Salt Lake special The Arab Pa
troll in full force will attend, and in
as.much as Los Angeles has arranged
q special programme for the Patrols,
their stay on the coast will be particu-
IarIy delightful. The Fl Kalah Temple
will leave over the Salt Lake Route
the evening of May ]. Complete
arrangements have been made for the
Salt Lake Shriners during the Coun-
ell, hotel accommodations and so forth
being entirely in hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
SHEFFIELD CAPTURES
THE FOOTBALL TROPHY
One Hundred Thousand People
Witness Championship
Rugby Game.

LONDON, April 2o.-Fully 10000
enthusiastic admirers Of foootbal ar.
rived in London today on special trains
from Yorkshire. Lancashire and the
Midlands TO witness the final game in
tho English cup ties at the Crystal
Palace between Evertou, the holders
Of the trophy, and Sheffield. With the
contingents from the South. the rail
road manager estimated that fully So
600 persons came TO London 10 see the
game, The metropolis furnished its full
quota, bringing the total number TO
about 100000 BY the time the game
opened the standing room was packed,
All the seating capacity at the grounds
was sold week ahead,
Sheffield kicked of and scored a
goal within 20 minutes. EveTtOn then
became the aggressors, but Sheffield put
up fine defense and il was not until
that the holders of the cup We're able
TO equaGze matters. At what is known
i'm football here MS 'three quarter
time, ' the score WAS unchanged.
Durin~ the last quarter both teams
put in their best work. There were
many exciting rushes, but the teams
were so evenly matched that neither
was able 10 score for some time Then
one of the Sheffield forwards got the
ball and with we'll directed kick won
a second goal EveTton was unable to
score after that and Sheffield captured
the trophy.
The defeat Of The holders Of The cup
who were strong favorites. led TO the
widest scenes Of excitement,
Lord Chief Justice Alvcrstone pre-
sented the cup TO the winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Rumors That Thaw Has Broken Down
Denied by ATTORNEYS.

NEW YORK. April 20-Dr. Smith
Ely Jelhffe. one of the alienists who
testified for Harry X. Thaw, called at
the Tombs today. and as a result there
were immediate rumors that Tbaw had
broken down.
o Reilly. Thaw. he said, is in the best
Of condition, both physically and men.
tally Thaw and Dr. Jellifre, Mr.
o Reilly explained. had become close
friends and the DOCTORS visit was per
sonal rather than professional
Mr. o Reilly also took occasion to
deny rumors that Mrs. William Thaw is
in financial straits and might not be
able TO raise bail for her son, even if
the court admits him TO bail Mrs.
Dhaw was ready, he said, To offer bail
in any amount. The application for
bail, however, probably will not be
made until next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
CLEANING UP THE CITY
Largo Force Of Men and Teams En-.
gagged In Removing Garbaee

The city health department has be-
gun campaign of cleaning up the
city, The work is at the suggestion
OF Mayor Thompson. to be done in
wholesale fashion The CITY Council
authorized the employment of IL cx.
ira teams for three weeks but it has
been thought advisable to put on all The
teams obtainable for three days and
90 the work at once: The spring cleau-
ing. all over the city has left to be
gathered in tremendous accumulation
OF garbage, probably more than in any
previous year.
This will be handled at once. Sat.
urday morning 81 teams were put TO
work about the city. They will con.
tinue to receive the extra garbage on
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday and
citizens will do well to be prepared for
them and have their oarba"e ready to
be taken away on these DAYS. or they
may be compelled to remove il al
their own expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
NINTH SOUTH CANAL
IN NORMAL CONDITION
City Will Rebuild Two Bridges
and Repair Damage Result
ing From Floods.

The Ninth South canal, which was
the cause Of great deal Of trouble
week ago because Of high water, has
now settled down to its normal condi-
ton. The water is about four feet
lower than it was a week ago, The
city, it is said, will begin to repair the
damage which was done by the flooded
stream in a day or so. The extent of
this work will be the replacing of two
large bridges, one on Third West street
and another between that street and
Second West.
The foot of water which covered Gale
and Aberdeen streets has been drained
back into the canal, and the streets,
while very muddy and practically I'M
passable for travel by heavy wagons,
are in fairly good shape, The city had
about fifty wagon loads of dirt and
rocks hauled into the streets, and this
also helped TO a great extent. The
canal is now comparatively low. and no
further high water is expected this
sprng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
LOGISTILLA IN FORM.
she Ran Over Her Field in the Stretch
and Easily Won Feature.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.--Logis-
tilla showed that she has returned to
her best form by winning the Tit for
Tat handicap in clever style and won
from Earl Rogers and Eduardo. The
winner was favorjte throughout the
betting. with Earl Rogers and his sta
BILE companion, Edwin Gum, next IN de
mand, Gov Orman aud Royal Rogue
wero two horses TO score AT liberal
prices:
First race, six and half furlongs-
Governor Orman, loo (Fischer), s to ],
won; Lord Nelson, 106 (Buxtou), TO
2, second; Belvoir, 10o (H. SMITH, u
10 j. third. Time, 1:2l. Titus IT,, The
Reprobate, Fred Bent, Bonnie Reg,
Mimo. Meade, Joe Goss and Wood
thorpe finished as named.
Second race, five and q half furlongs
-Nappa, 100 (SaDdy), II TO 5, won;
Kinders. l04 (Lynch), 80 to /, sec
ond; Grace e., 104 (H, Smith, 6 to >,
Russell, The Lieutenant, Lolita, Glad.
stone and Merry Sport also ran.
Third race, mile and half-Nine-
spot, l0t (Hunter), TO 5, won; Byron
erdale, l0T (Fischcr). 6 to /, second
Elevation, 103 (Sandy), 9 to .. third
Time, 2;35 3-5. Adonis, Iras, Rostof
and Watercure also ran.
Fourth race. Tit for Tat handicap,
mile and furlong, purse $l000-Logis.
tilla, 1l6 (H. Smith), . TO |. won
Earl Rogers, % (Lycurgus), 1S to 5,
second; Eduardo, 90 (MeLaughlin). 10
to J., third Time, 1:53 As. Fisher
Boy, Bryan, Edwin Gum, Ramus and
Jocud also rnn.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Roy-
al Rogue, lo7 Dorsey, 7 to L. won
ruma, 9S &C.. Sullivan). To 1, third.
Time. lila. Banposal, Burlcigh Monte
Lucille. FL Otros and Roscoe finished
as named.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

Photographs of beautiful women Of
Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming that are
intended for The Tribune's famous beauty
contest, must all be in the hands Of the
Beauty Editor not later than midnight next
Saturday. Those received after that date
will not 90 before the committee unless rm-
avoidably delayed in the mails or express.
The contest will then positively close.
Next Sunday the LAST BATCH OF
BEAUTIES WILL BE REPRODUCED
in The Tribune Several hundred will nee
essamlv be excluded from these columns,
but it is the purpose Of the publishers to
run every photograph that is believed to be
sufficiently attractive to be reproduced. 1t
is not at all unlikely that the photographs
of many really beautiful women will not be
used, for the reason that the photographs
either do not do them justice or are of such
quality that they cannot be reproduced.
NOT EVERY PHOTOGRAPH CAN
BE USED BY THE ENGRAVING DE
PARTMEMT. Some are too dark, others
too light Some are colored, and the colors
will not photograph with even fair results.
Others are too small or too badly faded,
while others were doubtlessly submitted by
friends who have overlooked the fact that in
a contest Of this kind a photograph must
necessarily be that Of beautiful woman.
Not all beautiful women take striking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

photographs. Neither are photographs OF
beautiful women always evidence that the
subject herself is beautiful Again, some
photographs are left out of the paper be-
cause it would be physically impossible for
the engraving department Of The Tribune
to make them into cuts. AS it is, the force
has worked day and night for the final rush.
THERE HAVE BEEN ENOUGH
PHOTOGRAPHS RECEIVED TO FILL
EVERY PAGE OF THE TRTBUNE'S
MAMMOTH SUNDAY EDITION. Hence
those believed by the engravers to be posi-
bic Of reproduction, or whom the Beauty
Editor regarded as slightly more meritori-
Gus than others, are published.
Next Sunday perhaps five or six pages
will be given up to the photographs. Then
ALL WILL GO TO THE COMMITTEE,
WHETHER REPRODUCED IN THE PA
PER OR NOT. The committee will give
no heed to the newspaper pictures. 1t will
pass judgment only on the photographs
submitted. Five of the best-known and
most competent men in Salt Lake are to be
the judges They will make the selections
without fear or favor They are absolutely
untrammeled and above reproach.
After Judgment has been rendered The
Tribune will REPRODUCE NEW PIC
TURES OF THE WINNERS. The first
choice will be on a fine grade Of the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
CONTEST WILL CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY.

paper suitable for framing. We know frO,
the character Of many Of the photogranls.
now on hand that this lovely woman's f.
will find a welcome in thousands of Westo1
homes Every great American newsnan,
that is participating IN this contest will III
mediately reproduce the pictures Of the Ss
prize-winners in The Salt Lake Tribun.,
contest. The first prize photograph will
entered in the national contest
It will be a great honor. It will
such as to make any woman feel proud. NJ,
winners picture may not yet have been 4
ceived. 1t is not too late to go to photoa
rapher and get first-class photograph +
you are not satisfied with the one we ha,.
you may send another so long as it is n
ceived by midnight next Saturday.
BUT BY ALL MEANS LET m
HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH OF EVER,
REALLY BEAUTIFUL WOMAN /,
THE FOUR INTERMOUNTAIN STATE
COVERED BY THE TRIBUNE'S con
TEST.
Turn to the prizes offered by sever
business houses in addition to The Tribua
prizes. These are printed in this SsuI
They are queenly prizes, every one of then
The spirit Of the giving will be appreciatsI
by the friend of every friend of the Wed
And the gifts are such as should cause a|
four States to be searched from end to eud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
TAKEN BY HIS FRI
John Collins Has Revised hn
Loss of Money.

A man named John Collins
he Is a yard man employed y y
l.. depot, went into the on
evening newspaper SATURDAY
and told how he had been H. ns, e
robbed on the evening OF inu,
viouS bv two bold thugs VINO !,
him checks and currency 10 Y
OF SO. The paper OF coa,, :,
at the story, handing 1t oas y
lie under a head bigger 'na'
itself, ;t
There S nothing much 70
did have some money taken
him last Thursday night ~ ~
told his story at police ne ne,
he said it. had been takey
friends OF his, who dian
see him spend 1T. lie insisi
be made to give back W.
bills they had taken awW
but the authorities instrlcss
settle his own af'airs WIZ
It apears that he has beep
do SO nnd-there "ou -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
CAN BUY RAILROAD BONDS
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Turn Down Treasurer General

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The re.
fusal of the Continental Congress Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
to accept the recommendation of its
treasurer general, Mrs. NJ. f. S. Davis,
that the funds of the society he in.
vested in Government bonds and the
approval Of the action of the finance
committee IN investing portion IN
railroad bonds. were the features of the
concluding sessions Of that body this
afternoon,
Just before its close the congress paid
tribute to the president general, Mrs.
Donald Mclean, by adopting resolutions
expressing the thanks Of that organiza
tion for the impartial manner in which
she presided and the presentation to
her oil q solid silver loving cup,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
THUG STRIKES DOWN GIRLR
Young Woman CT San Francisco Fatally
Injured by Brutal Robber

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-Miss
Ethel Hergerton, IL years Of age, EN-
ployed in a Market street canday store,
was attacked and brutally beaten last
night while on her way home by man
who had volunteered TO show her the
way. He face was scratched and beaten
and blow on the head fractured the
skull. The surgeons of the Park Emer
gency hospital say she may die.
In the struggle the man attempted 10
choke her aud she bit three of his
fingers TO the bone. The police have
hope Of catching him through this cir
cumstance should he apply to any hos
pital 70 treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
WANTS THAT DIAMOND
Controversy Over Valuable Ring An
pealed to the District Court

Fred j.. Wood still insists that he is
entitled to the diamond ring he found
while assisting the police TO search for
some stolen property when he was chef
clerk at the Wilson. He at that time
handed it over 10 the chief of police to
keep until an owner was found. This
was on. December 20, 1905. and Fred
now thinks that a sufficient length of
timo has "assed and that Chief Sheets
should return the diamond TO him. He
sued to recover it in Justice Dana T.
Smith 6 court and lost his case The
matter is now taken upon appeal to the
District court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Grew Leaves for Contest.

SEATTLE, April 2O-The University
Of Washington eight -oarded rowing
crew. which is TO meet the University
of California and Stanford. left on the
City of Puebla this morning for the
South. Three hundred students gath
cred at the dock and gave the crew the
most rousing send-oif ever accorded a
team in the history Of the institution.
The following men make the trip;
Coach Conibcar, Manager Hawes, Cap.
tain Closter, Kirby, Jarvis. Loveiov,
Willis, Hadley, O 'Brien and Dunbar,
coXswain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Golf Contest Called Off.

LONDON, April 2o.-The Interna.
tional ladies golf championship, won
by England two years ago, will bo
abandoned this year, owing to lack of
American entries. A considerable mum.
Der of Americans were expected to
compete, but only two entries were
received. those of the Misses Harriet
and Margaret Curtiss of Msssachu-
setts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
CUTLER WILL BE THERE
Utah s Governor Is to Attend National
Conference on Trusts.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Fifteen Gov
crnors have accepted the invitation of
the National Civic federation to name
delegates to attend the national confer
cnce on combinations and trusts in Chi
cago, May 1851. The acceptances of
Governors Hughes, New York; Cum
Minis, Iowa; Folk. Missouri; Warner
Michigan, Davidson, Wisconsin, and
Powers Over Corporations Engaged in
Interstate Commerce, - "The Division
of Power Under the Constitution Be
tween the Nation and the State, -
''Power Concurrent in Nation and
StateD and similar subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Change for General Funston.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Brigadicr
General Frederick Funston has been re-
lievcd from the command Of the South
western division, to take effect upon the
expiration OF his present leave Of ab-
scnce and will proceed to San Francisco
and take command of the department Of
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
SUDDENLY DEMENTED
Young Woman Travelling Alone Becomes
Violently Insane on Train.

STOCKTON, April 2O--A young
woman travelling alone, en- route from
st. Louis to San Francisco, was taken
off Santa Fe train last evening by
officers and removed 10 the detention
hospital She could not give her name,
but the name upon her ticket is Julia
T., Manion.
She was violently insane and fought
for her liberty. Upon her person was
found $2S in coin and currency. Her
trunk is being held here pending dis
position OF her case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
SEVEN YEARS WORK
Stevens Says Panama Canal Should Be
Completed Within That Time.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-John T.
Stevens, formerly chief engineer and
chairman of the 1sthmian canal commits
sion, talked with the President today
about conditions on the isthmus.
"How long will it take TO complete
the canal?" he was asked
Between six and seven years. he
replied, adding: "by the Grst of Janu-
airy, 1915, after discounting all CON
tingencies, and it should be completed
two years before that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Wilding Becomes Champion.

LONDON, April 2O.-Tn the finals
of the singles in the covered tennis
court championship games today, y, +.
Wilding of New Zealand beat G. A.
Carida, 80. AS IL. l.. Doherty will not
defend the title, having decided to re-
tire for at least year, Wilding becomes
champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
President Not Endorsed

ST. PAUL, April 20.-The Senate to-
day cabled the House resolution passed
about 10 days ago endorsing President
Roosevelt in his recent controversy with
MI Hartman. The vote to lay upon
the tnble was 81 to To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Art Collection Brings Fortune.

LONDON, April 2o-The sale of the
artistic effects of the late Mrs. Sam
Hill came TO an end today, The collcc-
tion brought S670,i5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

JAP-A-LAC-A varuish and stain
combined, Wears like iron. Bennett
Glass Paint Co., 67 ". First South.
are State Agents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

George P. McNear, 40 (Palms), TO
2, won; Reservation, 10 (Buchanan),
l3 to ), second Buruolctte, l04 d.
Nichols), 100 to /, third. Time, l:4i.
Boloma. Dolinda. Supreme Court, Pha-
lanX and Firmfoot also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

Choice Spring Lamb; ..s M I
season at Marriott S. Pbons Z
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-01

-HE BANK for Savings in Seattle
n is the new idea of more than a
~ l. score of the most responsible men
of this, the largest city in the
State of Washington These men
are enormously interested in the
upbuilding of the entire commonwealth.
They are men of large affairs. And their
own welfare is best cared for through the
betterment of each and every town, vii
lage and hamlet throughout the entire
Northwest
The Bank for Savings in Seattle has
been organized with capital of $500, 900,
almost half million of money. This
great sum has been paid in by Our stock
holders as a nucleus around which to
gather other funds for safe investment in
dividend paying securities
The Bank for Savings in Seattle is very
much interested in the development of
this state in the development of every
city, town, village hamlet and farm in it.
The growth of these, and each of these,
is to Our greatest interest