davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
MUST PAY FOR NEWS
Chicago Newspaper Seriously Consider
ing Advance Of Radical Nature.

Salt Lakers who are addicted to the
Chicago newspaper habit may possibly
have to pay more for their blood and
thunder in the future. The newspapers
of the Windy City are considering the
raising of the price in that city two
cents, making the cost Of the paper on
the streets there seven cents. The Chica
90 Examiner has already raised to that
price and others may follow. The price
Of these papers here has been ten cents
and if there is any increase il will have
to he to - cents, as this part Of the
country is not yet down to a copper
basis. This is r price that few will
stand and il is unlikely that the in
crease Will be made there.
The statement is made that il costs
the Chicago Examiner eight cents to
put it's paper on the news stands, and
that the Tribune pays II cents 70 get
It's Sunday edition before the public.
The New York papers are already
charging seven cents for the Sunday
editions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
ALLSTON GIVEN THREE
YEARS IN PEN|TENT|ARY
Judge Armstrong Hands Out Le-
gal Penalties TO Several
Indicted Criminals.

Judge Armstrong had several OF the
criminals indicted before him in the
District court Wednesday morning. He
imposed n heavy fine on one and sent
another to the State penitentiary. A.
r. AllstoD, who forged the name of
Joe Herman TO a pay check Of the Ore
gon Short Line for SS1.92 and induced
Fred Kuster to cash il, waived his le-
gal rights for time and pleaded guilty.
He will put in three years at hard la
Dor in the State S prison.
l.. r. Martinalso waived his rights
and pleaded guilty TO assault with a
deadly weapon and was fined $50, or
one day in the county Jail for each dol
lar of the fine unpaid. He threw a
rock al a woman called Edna Prescott,
on November 10, 1906, seriously wound
ing her. The fine was paid and the pris-
oner and his bail released.
ON motion of T. G. Loofbourow the
case or FL. Bates was dismissed Bates
was accused Of breaking open and en-.
tering residence at 81 North State
street and stealing n fur cape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Custom of Old World May Be
Adopted at Request of Real
Estate Association.
ARTISTIC MONUMENTS
AT THE INTERSECTIONS
Toilets Will Be Underground,
and Monuments Will BE Or
naments TO the City.

The first action in the matter of ar
ranging fer the annual excursion of the
Salt Lake Real Estate association was
taken Mt the regular meeting of the or
ganization Wednesday, when commit
tee was appointed to look after the pre-
iiminary details Within the next few
DAYS the representatives of tho hTmS
which are conducting the local pleasure
resorts Will be consulted rs 80 itrmSS,
inducements and dates, and much VIII
depend on what the committee asccr-
tains in this way. The members of the
committee are w, G. Tuttle, O. +,
Peterson and Thomas Murnane.
Among the other things considered
at the meeting was that Of erecting pun
lie toilets on the more important busI-
ness streets of the city. Although
nothing definite was done in the mat
ter and the question will again come up
for discussion at the next meeting, IN"
proposition seemed to have the sanction
of majority of those in attendance,
and 1T is probable that the upshot of
the suggestion will be the ultimate
adoption of European custom In SALT
Lake
According to the plans advocated at
the meeting these toilets will he in tho
form of artistic monuments at the IN
tersections of the streets and Will In
this way serve as ornaments to the
city. AS to their location, it was sug-
gested that they be placed at alternate
intersections Of the principal business
streets and so arranged as to avoid har-
ing those on parallel streets at the cor
responding intersections. The rooms are
to be entirely underground. beneath the
monument. with nothing 10 distinguish
the toilet from the ordinary monument
except the stairway and entrance.
j. T. Stringer, one of the charter
members of the association, rendered his
resignation because OF his intention 10
leave soon for San Francisco, where he
will engage IN business The follow
ing were elected to membership. j. NJ.
Evans, c. III. Dowse and f.. =. Sears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
EASTERN TRIP PROTECTED
Juvenile Band Will Make Extended
Tour Through Eastern States

Willis Brown, late judge of the Juv-
emile court, is planning an extensive
trip East for the Juvenil band. The
trip will begin July 1, and already suf-
fcient dates have been secured TO keep
the boys travelling until August 90 The
band, which will be under the direct
charge of Judge Brown, will visit Phil
adelphia and New York among 9th
er Eastern cities, and on the return
trip will make several stops in the mid
die States, including Chicago, Kansas
City and Omaha. The boys are delight
ed with the prospect of the trip and
will plan for seeing the jamestown ex
position, which will be their first en-
gagement They will settle down for
hard practice until the time for de.
parture,
Judge Brown went to ST. Louis yes
terday to complete some arrangements
On his return he will leave for Winona,
Indiana, where he will assume charge
of the model boys farm at that place,
returning here IN time to take the boys
or the trip East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
WATERS OF THE JORDAN
FLOW INTO THE CANALS
City Engineer Kelsey Is Using
Every Effort to Prevent
Further Flood Damage.

City Engineer Kelsey has practically
completed arrangements with the vari-
ous canal companies to turn into the
canals the waters of the Jordan TO their
capacity and relieve the present food
situation The canal companies can
use the water and the city is willing
and anxious that they should get IT,
II will he necessary TO clean from
most of the canals debris in the shape
of sunken logs and other material that
has collected. This is being done and
some of the canals viii he taking the
water today, others tomorrow and all
before the end Of the week, This. IT
is hoped. will do much TO prevent the
flood which now threatens to inundate
the banks at several important residence
points.
Before the food had reached serious
proportions the city authorities hal
asked the Rio Grande Western TO send a
few loads Of gravel to Parley's can
yon TO dump where they were most
needed TO stay the rising waters. Had
this been done considerable damage
might have been averted. The railroad
people, however, move slowly and took
no notice of the request until yestcr.
day, when they sent section boss, with
four men, out TO the canyon To look
over the ground and report The city
employees did what they could TO pre-
vent damage, but so far the city has
suffered TO the extent of over $1,000.
aud there may he still more TO come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
TWO MEN SELECTED
TO CO TO JAMESTOWN
Postmaster Thomas and Wesley
X. Walton Will Leave for
Exposition Saturday.

The commission appointed To repre-
sent Utah at the jamestown, Va, Ter
cent tennial exposition by the Governor
Just before the adjournment of tho late
Legislature held its second meeting IN
the directors Office of the Dcserct Ma
tional bank Wednesday afternoon. All
the members were present except ives
lev X Walton and w s. Mccormick.
The only business transacted at the
meeting was the appointment of two of
its members to represent Utah at the
opening of the exposition on tic 10Th
inst Postmaster A, u. Thomas and
Mr.. Walton were appointed, and they
Will leave Salt Lake on Saturday. While
AT the exposition it Will be part of
their duty to select one day during the
lifetime of the exposition 60 be known
as Utah day. The hope of the com-
mission is 10 secure at the most favor
able time n day IN October. BY that
time the commission has assurances
that much interest in Utah viii have
been aroused and that individual eff
forts viii be put forth to make the
day a memorable one for Utah. 1t is
hoped that the entcrprising. progressive
men of the State VIII see in this Il
splendid opportunity to advertise Utah,
and 20 bring the advantages and re-
sources of the State before the people
of nearly all the civilized nations OF tho
earth
The commission will do all in It's
power TO bring Utah to tho attention
and admiration OF the world And if
the men of wealth will work with it,
much can he done for the benefit of
the State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
General Superintendent Sum-
mers Refuses to Negotiate
With the Men.
IDEAS NOT THE SAME
REGARDING AGREEMENT
Linemen Claim They Gave the
Company Sixty Days No.
tice on February s.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company has refused TO negotiate with
the representatives of the lInemcn for
an increase of salary Of 30 cents per
day and the present prospect is that the
men will walk out on Nay !. the date
set for the new scale to become cffcc-
tive,
General Superintendent Summers has
returned from Montana and this vas
the decision he announced on his return
home
Ii is claimed by the management of
the company that according TO tho agree
ment between the men and the company
the former were to give the latter sixty
days notice of contemplated change
in the wage schedule, and that they
have failed TO do so
On the other hand the representatives
of the men assert that they first pre-
sented the notice of the desired increase
in the wage scale TO the company on
February Sth of this year, and by
doing so believe they have fulfilled tho
terms of the agreement
The company claims that it has only
business with two of the local unions
with regard to the new agreements,
these being al Pocatcllo and Boise, he
one at the former place expiring, and
no specific agreement having yet been
made with the Boise men. Under those
conditions the company refuses 10 nego-
tiate with the district council, board
superior in authority TO the local union );
but the men claim that the demand will
he made universal throughout the luris-
dictiou, which includes Utah, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming, and that the
proper authority is the district council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
SOLD TO COMBINE
John @. CritchlOw Succeeds in
the Mission That Recently
Took Him to Chicago.

The Tribune g Chicago correspond
ent wired the information Wednes-
day night that the negotiations be-
tween the Harvester combine and
the Implement company OF Salt Lake
were completed Wednesday, when the
Salt Lake concern was sold to the
Chicago company
All parties 10 the deal declined 10
discuss the terms or conditions OF inc
sale, but il is understood that the
transfer is satisfactory TO both sides.
John O. Cr,tcblow, who conducted the
negotiations, left Chicago for Salt
Lake last night.
Announcement Of the pending sale
WAS made exclusively IN The IT'D,
unc Wednesday morning. II was stated
then that The sum involved was 500
600, and this is believed TO be the
amount of the purchase price. NJ s.
Whitney, manager Of the Implement
company, left for Chicago "Wednesday
Of last week. and Mr.. Critchlow de,
parted last Friday. 1t was announced
when Mr.. Critchlow left that he had
gone to Chicago to dispose of stock IN
the concern. and the entire disposal OF
the business is the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
U. S. District Court Calendar

The following cases ON the calendar
and which were set for trial at the
April term of the United States District
court have been disposed of as fol.
lows:
Theodore Hanson VS.. the United
States Mining company, dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
Wall & Jask, executors of the Jassen
estate, VS.. Telluride Power company.
placed at foot of calendar.
Mary Manginn,/ administrators, VS..
Daly West Mining company, dismissed
by plaintiff.
]. L. Proctor VS.. United States Smelt.
ing esppagy, dismissed by plaintiff, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
LOGAN is PREPARING
VIII Royalty Entertain the "Get Ac.
quainted' Excursionists.

In keeping with its past record in
the matter of hospitality, Logan is max.
Ing extensive preparations to entertain
its visitors on April 24-ihe occasion
of the Manufacturers & Merchants &C Get
Acquainted " excursion. j. A. Hender.
BON and Joseph Anderson of the Cache
Commercial club, and Messrs. Craw
ford, Carlisle and Stevens Of the Logan
City Council, are directing the work
of preparing for the reception.
That all of the excursionists NAV
have an opportunity to show their low
atty to the commonwealth, the asso-
citation has secured large supply of
Busy all the Time in Utah" buttons
which will be. distributed gratis. The
Special Committee, that is 10 CATER fop
the ladies, is being recruited. This is
q difficult task, as every man who has
thus far signiGed his intention to Join
In the excursion has requested to be
assigned TO this committee. However
1t is said that its personnel Will be an,
: -nunced in few days, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Visit of Inspection Paid "a
City Cemetery by COuu.
Gil Committee.
SEXTON JOHN WISC0MB !
HAS MADE IMPROyENp|
Old Shrubbery Has Been
Cleared Away and Flows,
Beds Planted,

Under the progressive superv;s.
City Sexton John Wiscomh
his appointment under the An
administration little over a vo,.
a transformation has been ~,
at the City Cemetery, Where b.
ly there was in parts n wilde.,.
grasses, weeds and brush are nor
of beautiful tulips, pansics and !,
ums and lawns and terraces. TIN,
and dying sbrubbery has been d,
away and beauty spots created
Messrs, HOLIDAY, Davis, Mulysr
denham, O 'Donnell, Preece, Cafts,
Hollcy of the City Council n,1
cemetery a visit yesterday. as
mIttee of inspection, and found tL.'
of the dead in n markedly imn-
condition, In the northwest ouan-
the cemetery new plats Of lot,
been laid out and this imporyemer,'
be continued TO the northern Limit
barn and outhouses which stand n
North side VIII be removed h
way for this improvement and +
brick barn and Toulouse will he =
near tho entrance. A freprooi
will be built at the sexton 8 han.
the preservation OF the records
being no adequate place for then
keeping at present.
Some parts Of the cemetcry la
and arc not SO well cared for (
onght 10 he by the owners. but /.
their permission he obtained thss,
cions viii he leveled of and No.
But all over inc sacred ground r.
ments have been made. new ro,}
and flower beds laid out. At NJ
trance there are several beds n RI
which, for shading of color and n
tive beauty. can scarcely be c1es!@
the country. And on the law A
the wee daisies are pecping ii,|
white and pink. adding to the Z
ness of the garden spot.
In the hothouses Sexton VI
states he mas 1000 gcrauiums n
ing, and forty.fve varieties OF o.
al to be used in besutifying ths 4
reserved for the buriah of The b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
UNNATURAL MOTHER
Edna Pear Webb Deserts Husband and
Two Little Children.

Edna Pear Webb, wife of Fred G.
Webb, was An unnatural mother, ac-
cording TO testimony. given by her hus-
band before Howard A. King, referee
appointed by Judge Armstrong to take
evidence in the divorce suit brought by
Webb in the District court. He testi-
fed that Edna left him, March 24,l906,
and went 10 San Francisco for the sole
reason that the children were bother
to her and she did not want to care
for them. They were married Novem-
Der 8. 1898, in Salt Lake, and have two
children.
Webb s mother, Sarah Webb. was al
50 q witness She said that after the
mother left the husband with the two
little ones on his hands, he cared for
them. Her son had always treated his
wife well and provided we'll for his
family. She did not know anything
about Edna Webb beyond the fact that
she went 10 San Francisco.
Referee King will recommend that a
divorce he granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
KEITH APARTMENTS
Mrs. j. F. Bauscher Buys Lease and
furnishings for S60OO

Mrs. j. +. Bauscher, formerly of the
Ogden Hot Springs sanitarium, has pur-
chased the lease and furnishings of the
Keith apartments for consideration of
$4,000. The Keith is a modern, we'll
furnished apartment house, located on
the south side of Brigham street. be
tween the Alta and University clubs
The deal was consummated through A
l.. Brattain, manager of the business
opportunities department of the 4 .
Richter real estate firm, who also re
ports the sale of the lease and furnish
ings of the Raleigh European hotel las
East First South street. by A. Fred Wev
to Mrs. i. B. McGrath of Denver for
$4,000
J. B. Cosgrihf, the banker. has pur
chased -four lots in Desky 5 addition
from James Hughes for $4,000. The
lots are located IN various sections of
the addition and the purchase was made
as an investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
CONTESTED LAND CASES
In Both Instances the Contestant Wins
His Suit.

Two contested land cases were de-
cided by the registrar and receiver of
the United States Land Office Wednes
day. The first case was that Of John II.
Fife VS.. Lester r.. Ramsey. In this
action the land Office held that the CON
testec had not shown good faith in
making his entry for 100 acres Of land
nor his intention 10 make his home
upon the land; that he did not establish
his residence upon the land within six
months after the date of his entry. rs
the Inv requires. For these reasons
the land office decided that the land
should be held for cancellation.
In the case of Peter p. Fife VS. Con
rad II, Smith, the same ruling obtained
and Smith s entry for l60 acres was
held not TO have been made in good
faith, nor the law complied with, re-
quiring that certain improvements must
be made within n certain time. The
land thus entered by Smith was held
for cancellation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Another Ogden Companv

c. J. Herrick & Company. of Ogden,
have incorporated. by letters filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday, to car
ry on O general merchandise business
chiefly in household furniture. The cap
ital stock is S25, 900 in dollar shares fully
paid up and non -assessable The of,
ticers are C. j. Herrick, who holds 1000
shares, president and manager: Fred f.
Sanborn, 2seS shares. vice president;
Sarah +. Kyes. 5000 shares, Secretary
treasurer; Joseph Chez one share al
torney. Others of the iucoroprators are
John Hohanthaner. one share and Jennie
Sanhorn DarneiIle, of Chicago, 5000
shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
New Painting by CulmeI'

During the past few days. Vis'e'' ''''
members OF the Commercial W.
been regaled with treat lndssu'
given q glimpse of the latest elS.
the brush of II. l.. A Cuimel. w., wv
who above all other brother aiuu
become Identified with the oesan' ~
picturesque scenery OF tne III III
state OF the saints. The paalmi'
been hung upon The soutn "sp
parlors and is Handsomely nsr 'sr
heavy gilt. IL is in Culmer ps'
pressionistic style and deplctS -,
In the mountains, a heavy on,.no,
BILE cloud moving along AT lnr
day sunset lights PLAYING w
mountain peaks" The psihuns
thing unique and VIII De Oh
Tor some daVs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Highschool Band Plans concer+

The Hlghschools new band has ar
ranged a concert for Friday night i'm the
Highschool assembly hall. The band WAS
organized AT the school this year for the
first time and Its success has occasioned
great deal Of expense. The concert has
been decided upon as a means OF getting
money The band members. twenty eight
in number, have been working hard viii,
the musi which Prof. Christensen their
leader. has given them and II is expect
ed that the affair will he a great treat
The large assembly hall will beyond a
doubt he packed 10 its capacity on the oc-
casion OF the concert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
AWARDED $500 DAMAGES
Harland LoofbouroW Given judgement
Against Street Railway Companv

Harland Loofbourow was yesterday
awarded $4,000 damages against the
Utah Light and Railway company. The
ease has been before Judge Richie in
the District court for week back. The
Jury went out yesterday and were out
verdict, This is the second time This
case has been tried, the first time be,
ing in May, 1905, when the Jury gave
Loofbourow verdict of S5310, The
verdict was set aside by the Supreme a
court on the ground of misdirection bv
the trial judge. Loofbourow was iniure1
by street car June 5, 1904, and is
permanently disabled, being since par.
TALLY paIalyzed. He was driving a
Fifth and Sixth South streets when tha
car struck the outfit. '''0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Hun1OIS

Come TO the surface in the sprls1
no other season. It's n pity tns
run themselves all off thau way,
spite of pimples and other en
they mostly remain IN t"'
That's bad,
Hood g Sarsaparilla remos9
and cures all the painful sna (.
ing troubles they cause. No'l,
oleanses the system and clears
plexion like Hood g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
ON STAND TWO DAYS
It Will Take Some Time to Finish
Alcatraz Company Case

The trial of the Alcatraz Asphaltum
company against Salt Lake City is pro.
crossing slowly in the United States
District court, The discrimination
Of the plaintiff 8 witnesses in rebuttal is
about completed, but when the court
asked the attorneys, just before ad-
iournment Wednesday. how much longer
they thought the case would last, Judge
witnesses to put on the stand The
examination of one would be lengthy.
the other two, he thought, would be
quite short The explanation is vague
as TO the time it will yet take, in view
Of the fact that Judge Hiles had one
witness on the stand little over two
days. The trial will be resumed this
morning at 10 O'Clock, : fe,r-----.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well-tried remedy. Mr..
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. It sootbe,
1ne the child, nns s0tte5s the gums. allays all
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drne.
gists in, every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
DEATH SEEKER THWAR
Allen Murray Attempts Suicids
City Jail.

Allen Murray, who has been a
three times within the past tes
made bungling attempt to q
suicide in his cell at the cit
early yesterday morning. Ths
had been on the verge Of ds
tremens since his latest arrest, a
been given several doses o.
cure' to settle his nerves, so Y
might make 4 proper appeara1
court.
Just before daylight q trusiy
prison caught Murray in the 9
fastening strap around the eeu
one end Of which he mad fs'
about his neck. The strap was
away from him, he was given z
lecture by Jailer Ripley and has
good ever since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
10000 ACRES OF LAND
To Be Thrown Open for Settlement.

Under the Carey Land Act and Twin
Falls North Side Canal, in the Twin
Falls Country, Idaho, on Monday, April
%. On the same date, lots in the new
Miner Townsite will be sold, Take the
Oregon Short Line to Miner. Tickets
on sale April IT to 81, fifteen days. lin
it. Round trip from Salt Lake $10.55.
Proportionately low rates from other
points, City Ticket Office, POI Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

One Hundred Dollars VI
paid by The Tribune fsl
photograph of the most 1
tiful woman in Utah, !
Nevada or Wyoming. FrO1
to 50 for ninety-nine othe