davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19

New Restaurant.--Cl B. Hughes of Los Angeles and w. A. Russell of Winslow. two recent arrivals in Dougi las, have leased a room sn the Wood ard hotel aud will open restaurant there next week to be known as the Quick Lunch. Both of them are ex- perienced men in their line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19

Gadsden Hotei.-It was stated today that it was the expectation of the con tractors on the Gadsden hotel to have the walls and roof complete by next Saturday night. A large force oi bricklayers are now engaged in put ting up brick on the c avenue wall, which is the last to be completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-19

MeDanieIs-TayIor Wedding.-Oilie McDaniels and Miss Linnie Taylor were married yesterday forenoon by Judge Rice at the home of the brides parents in the Musgrave addition. The newly married couple. accompan- jed by number of their friends, spent the day at Slaughter's ranch on a pie nic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
COMPANY TO PASS ON
AGREEMENT MONDAY
Said New Contract Emphasizes
Grand Officers Power
Over Locals.

II probably viii be known Monday
whether an immediate settlement ia
likely between the striking electrical
workers and the Rocky Mountain Bell
and Utah Independent Telephone com
panies, General Manager D. s. Murray
of the Bell, TO whom the new agreement
drawn by Charles A. Elmore, a special
representative sent here by the grand
officers of the electrical workers 10
open negotiations with the telephone
companies, was submitted Friday, has
announced that the company officers
VIII pass upon the agreement as to it's
agFeeablencss to them Monday. In
case the new agreement is acceptable to
the company. formal settlement
should be reached in eight or ter days
Mr.. Elmore and General Manag ger
Murray held conference Saturday
morning ana Mr.. Murray examined in
cursory way the agreement He then
announced that il viii have to be sub
mitted to the other officers of the com.
pany for their acceptance or rejection
In the event of its acceptance. it
then viii go to each local in the dis
trlct for approval or rejection. II VI
come back TO the electrical workers
district council for a final ratification.
All this VIII take in the neighborhood
Of ten days
The exact terms Of the new agree
nent are NOT known. but II is to run
FOR one year. 1t is understood that
there is no material difference in the
wages rs provided for in the new sea le
over that of the old agreement. The
wording is considerably different in the
new agreement from that of the old,
but the significance is much the same.
One point said to be emphss sized in
the new agreement is the power the
grand officers shall have over the diff
ferent locals in the imminence of
strikes. The locals are understood 10
be bound TO the grand officers much
more closely by the new agreement
than by the old, although The con.
stitution of the electrical workers GOV.
ers the same point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
PRICE OF COAL RAISED
FIFTY Cents PER TON
kemmerer Coal Company of
Wyoming Issues Circular An
nOuncing the Increase.

The Kemmerer Coal company an
nounces an increase of 30 cents per ton
on the price Of lump and nut coal The
circular letter making the announcement
follows:
Commencing with all shipments
made on and after June 30. all coal
shipped by this company will be billed
at the following prices per ton (2,o00
pounds, f. o. b. mines: Lump coal.
$3.50; nut coal, $3.50; mine run. $l.75;
slack, $l.25.
''Cost of production has been greatly
increased recently by an advance in
wages made OH June i. and by the orsd-
ual increase in the cost of materials
and other causes, making this new
schedule necessary.
''All orders on our books will be can
celed on that date except parties re-
ceiving above notice has accepted same
by mail or wire.
g Respectfully,
1.-THE KEMMERER COAL co,
"By p. j, QUEALY, Vice President and
Manager
The Utah Fuel Company and the other
companies have SO far taken no steps
to meet the raise. Fl. c. Williams. gen
eral manager of the former company.
stated Saturday that his company had
done nothing in the matter, and that
no announcement had been made whetb
er or not the price would be increased
This increase by the Kemmerer com
pany means coal at SO per ton, the for
mer price being $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
BREEDEN ISSUES OPINION
Holds That Certificates OF Deposit Are
Taxable.

Attorney General Breeden has issued
an opinion holding that certificates Of
deposit of funds in banks of other
States owned by residents al death are
taxable in Utah under the inheritance
tax law. Tho opinion is In answer to a
query propoundcd by James Christian
sen. State Treasurer, and is as follows
In reply to your oral inquiry Of yes
terday relating TO the inheritance tax
on certain property belonging to the
estate of David Rees. deceased. ] beg
to advise you that certificates of deposit
found within this State, representing
funds on deposit in another State, and
owned by the decedent who was domi
ciled in this State at the time of has
death, are subject to the provisions Of
the inheritance tax law of this State. so
also is promissory note secured by
mortgage on real estate situate in an
other State and found i'm this State at
the time of the death OF the owner who
was domiciled here That is to say.
you are advised that the State of the
domicile may tax the transmission at
death Of the personality situate within
or without the State, and promissorv
notes secured by mortgage ON land in
another State and owned by resident
at his death, are subject to the inherit
aucs tax of this State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
DONALDSON TRIAL
TO BEGIN MONDAY
State Officials viii Try to Con-
yict Man Who WOuldn f.,
Make Confession"

James Donaldson will he placed on
trial in Judge Armstroug's division of
the District court Monday morning ON
a Joint charge Of larceny and robbery
in connection with alleged bunkoiug of
Sandy" and "Weelum McWhirter
out Of $1,000 last September District
Attorney Fred G. Loofbourow will rep
defended by Judge W, II. King, Samuel
E. Thurman and Samuel A. King.
Donaldson is to be tried because he
wouldn t make confession imph-
eating Chief Of Police Sheets in the
case. he was given the ''third de-
gree" IN the county Jail in an effort
to make him confess. - but he maiu
tanned steadfastly that he knew nothing
that would implicate the chief. He
has persisted in that statement up to
the present moment.
Donaldson won $4,000 from the Nc
Whirters in a gambling game. and the
rower Of The State is TO be exerted
TO send him to the penitentiary. ",
H. Parent and ", w. Bell. who. by
their own confessions, robbed the Nc
Whirtcrs of $4,000 more. have been
prnmiScu lnn3 3unlIN DN county 6tlpF'
nev Willard Hanson because they have
made confessions duplicating the
chief
The Jury that will try Donaldson is
made up almost entirely of Mormons,
and the State will make desperate
effort TO convict him. He has never
denied that he was guilty of gambling,
but contends that IL was square
game. and that there was no element
Of robbery or grand larceny in it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
YOUNG BLUNCK ASSAULTED
Man at Garfield Started to Rearrange
His Features.


l.. A. Blunck. son Of the former own
er of the Smoot organ, one Of the few
men ever known TO get ahead of the
church outfit in business deal, as he
did when he foisted that sheet upon
them at price far above its value, is
now plaintiff IN case in the civil divi-
sion of the city court. He wants S299
damages for damage done to his face
by reason of A heavy earthenware cup
and saucer propelled from the hands Of
one J, A. Reed The complaint does
not state where the incident occurred,
but 1T sets forth the distress of
Blunck at the damage to his manly
beauty. the pain he suffered and the
annoyance occasioned by the fact that
for some days he was unable to ap-
pear ip public places. Reed S aim was
good, for the damage done was said to
be such as to prevent his doing So
The man who did all this damage
10 the fine, open countenancc of Mr..
Blunck is not to be found, according
to an affidavit fled with the com
plant That document asserts that he
was at the time working at the Boston
Con. smelter at Garfield, but disap-
pcared after throwing the coffee cup,
forgetting even to draw his pay up to
date Summons by, publication is
asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
INSPECTING MINES
Stockholders of Napoleon and
Maghera Drifting Into
Ogden in GrOupo.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. June e2-Dr. L. ". Dean
of Iowa City, Iowa, one of the heavy
stock Of the Napoleon and Ma
ghera, made a short visit to the prop
erty on Friday. in company with DR..
James W. Dalbey, returning much
pleased with good impression of the
property. He Will return with his wife
this fall and will spend some time at
the property when the new aerial tram
and the cencentrator are in working
order.
DR.. Dean holds the chair on optics
in the State University of Iowa and
IN that capacity succeeded DR.. Dalhey.
Business at home demanded his pres
ence there by next Monday morning,
and he started today, much disappoint-
cd that he could not remain longer.
There is here now big colony Of the
leading shareholders of the Napoleon
and Maghera, Today another bunch of
them came Ia. They are Lee Kincaid
of Athens, his, and j. n. Kincaid and
wife, who are at the Virginia. but the
following are at the Broom: III. j.
Wernsing, Arthur T. Kincaid. Fl. Z.
Reams, all Of Athens, Ills. and Louis
j. Coe and DR.. F. E. Hsgler of Spring
field, Ills. They will remain here, most
of them for some weeks, and will visit
the properties OF the company in the
big Sierra Madre mountain. There will
be some additions 10 the party on Sun
clay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
SPIKER TRYING TO
REFORM THE BOYS
Manager of A. D. T. Makes a
Statement Regarding His
Messengers.

Manager J. A, Spiker of the A d. T.
and the U. d. r. messenger service,
called at The Tribune Office Saturday
evening to say that he has done his
best to weed out undesirable BOYS from
the service and has reason to believe
he has succeeded Referring to recent
articles published regarding messenger
boys being addicted TO cocaine and 9th
or vicious habits, Manager Spiker said (:
- 1oung Cox, who was found the
other day under the influence OF CO.
came. worked but short time for the
A. -, T. and was discharged. That
the boys continue 10 come around the
place is no fault Of the management
and every effort has been made to
keep them away. The users of the
drug have all been discharged and
am making every effort to assist the
Juvenile court in reforming the boys
The cocaine fends arc of no use to
the company or anybody else. They
will not work, but hang around the
place and beg for money from the lads
who are working. This I have put a
stop TO whenever ] have found it. All
of the boys now in the employ of both
services have homes in the city and
60 there AS soon as their work is over
with. No loa6ng is allowed around
the establishment and the use of Ii
quora and drugs will meet with speedy
punishment, as viii also all forms of
misconduct The Juvenile court au-
thoritics recognize that those in charge
of the service are in no way responsible,
but are doing their best to assist in
helping the boys in every way on the
right path.
Prosecution will follow those who
have sold liquor or drugs to any boy,
and such cases will be watched In flu
ture Several stores are being watched
I,r he 1,nlicn nt this finp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
NEW BOOKS FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirtv-two books will
be added TO the Public Library Monday
morning. June "a, 1907:
Reference.
Agricultural College Of Utah-Trus-
tees Report 1905, 1906.
Balch-Balch Gerealogy.
Bible-Holy Bible, American Stand
ard Revision.
Blue Book of Missions, 1907.
Statesman Yearbook, 1907.
Miscellaneous.
Burns-Letters,
fred Domett.
Byron-Leiters.
Cicero-Oraiions
Colerdge-Tabe Talk
Gogol-Inspector- General.
Goethe-Maxims
Heine-Art and Letters,
Jcrrold-Handbook of Swindliug.
Lander-Imaginary Converse tions.
Lander-Pentameron
Mazzini-Essays.
Mtford-Our Village.
MusSet-Comedies.
Spence-Anecdotes
Fiction.
Converse-Loug Will.
Where the Trail Divid es.
Moss-Poet aud the Parish
Roberts-Haunters of the Silence
Trollope-Is He Popenioy? vols.
Children's S Books.
Dodge-When Life Is Young.
Pyle-Strange Stories of the Revou-
ton.
Tileston-Sugar and Spice.
Tomhnson-Jersey Boy in the Revo-
luton.
nderbill-Dwarf' s Tailor.
Walker-Lady Hollyhock and Her
Friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Slugger Gets Ninety Days.
ial TO The Tribune,

Special 10 INe IrIpNne.
OGDEN, June 22.-Frauk Mitchell
who was convicted Yesterday in the
Municipal Court on charge of battery,
with q recommendation By the jury,
the associate of Charles Richards. who
Is row serving sentence Of $50 days
for battery ON Peter Waansgard on
April H. by which his victims jaw
was broken. was today lectured by
Judge Murphy aud sentence WAS inn
posed. The Judge told him that be-
cause Of the recommendation for mercy
he would be mcrclful and al once sen
tence him to ninety days in the county
jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
REALTY DEALS OF
THE PAST WEEK

Little G. Little announce the consum-
nation OF the following realty deals dur
ing the past week Thomas w. Jones
to Max Daniels, 33 by lis feet on Third
West $4,000; Lucia Thomas TO r. T..
Wetmore, l0-room modern house, south
east corner Of P and Second streets.
s7,250, Kate n. Hotchkiss TO Anna NJ
Sheets, double house at No. GAG East
Eighth South, $4,25O; Higson 6 Rossi-
fer to E.. Culvert, house on Twelfth be-
tween l. and N streets. $4,000; Gronway
Parry to Kate W. Hotchkiss, 5.room
brick cottage ON Lake between Ninth
and Tenth South streets, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
HOTEL CLERK UNDER
ARREST IN NEVADA
c. C. Clark Held at Reno for
Alleged Embezziement
of $500.

Word has reached this city Of the
arrest, on charge of embezzline $500
of c. c. Clark, formerly a clerk in me
Kenyon hotel here, at Reno, Nevada,
Wednesday. Clark is well-knovn here
and was regarded as an excellent Young
man. Bc came to this city in the spring
OF 1906, from working IN large hotels
at Chicago and Los Angeles. After
clersing at the Kenyon for about six
months, he went TO Ogden to take a
place as dining car conductor on the
Oregon Short Line Three months later
he returned 10 the Kenyon and re-
mained there until two months ago.
Clark is married and has a child Mrs.
Clark and the child are thought to be
in Chicago.
He was employed at the Riverside
Tuesday he disappeared, following a
seJ on days gambling spree. Wednes-
day night he was ARRESTED at the Stagg
inn on a charge of embezzling 800
from Harry Gosse, proprietor of the
Riverside. Influential men, who know
and like Clark, offered to put mp 1uy
sum below $4,000 to have him freed
Ilolp Ine cn5r9e, Dut jaEe1.
Clark, according to a Reno paper, de
velopcd mania for the dancing. hall
the roulette table. and the Tin faro
bauk box. At first he goa large sums,
but luck turned and he cost heavily,
placing him III debt. Tt is thought
that to replace loss he took the $500
from the cash till at the Riverside,
hoping to replace IL fine next Jay 7eiJh
his night s winnings. He lost. however,
and decided to hide. 'rne money was
soon missed and his arrest followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
ANNUAL OUTING
National Songs and Swedish Dance Fea
lures of Programme

The Swedish Norden Literary society
will hold its annual outing on Monday
and promise all those who attend an en-.
joyable time. The Maypole drill viii
be held with the participants in native
costume and national colors. The pole
will he decorated with strcamers of
the colors Of the Swedes. National airs
will celebrate in genuine Swedish style
II you want enjoyment and can dance
the Swedish national dance, "Dalpal-
skan, YOU should be there The Swsd
ish choir, "Lvran,' Will be present,
and also the Bingham brass band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
NO TANGIBLE CLEWS
Fruitless Investigation Made Of Hold
Up of Austrian,

No tangible clews to the highwaymen
Jelopsek. of S4Oo nj Murray, FRIDAY
night, and then threw him into the
waters of Mill creek. have developed,
although both the sheriff 5 Office and
the police departement have been on
the lookout A trace that might lead to
to the capture of the highwaymen is
hard find, for the reason that Jelopsek
can not give any description of the
men or tell how many there were.
The sheriff's Office sent out deputies
to Murray Saturday to look into the
case. without any apparent results
Jelopsek is "broke' and will remain
in Salt Lake City among his people
for some time. pending an effort ito
catch the highwaymen who held him
up. beat him over the head, and then
pitched him into the creek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
HAS SORRY EXPEB
Pennington Young Mans
cape in Header from

Will Stark. A young man 2
ton, Saturday received a par
while attempting TO boara
moving Lagoon train about.
south of Pennington he
way to Centerville, and, hay
cradle distance 70 walk, ,thou
TO catch the train; Inc
running at fully thirty mile
Regardless of the signal fro'
ductor OF the train to keep 3
ran alongside the cars, ana
platform passed by tried 90
He was thrown several Ieet 4
and hit the ground with ms
rail. The flange Of the ~
piece from his limb be1o,e
could be brought to q stano5|
The young man was {
brought TO this city and
the Z. D. S. hospital, wne|
last night reported to be se
NOT critically injured. a Lat
OF people witnessed the acch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Ogden Thug Hits Little Callboy With
Heavy Lantern,
Special TO The Tribune

DpIVIdI 20 TIC ITIUUIP,
OGDEN, June 22.-.Jacob Brinkcr-
hoff, a young callboy in the service of
the Southern Pacific shops, was struck
over the left eye with railroad Ian
tern in the hands of a man whose ident-
ity has not yet been learned but who
will be taken in tomorrow. The assault
was made about ] O clock tonight on
hotel corner The assault was wanton
and the boy was rendered unconscious
He was taken to the office of Drs Rich
& Osgood and the latter dressed the
wound and sewed up the eyebrow The
police expect TO report the arrest of the
mIScreant tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
PRISONERS GET FIJI
Flower Mission Day" ]
Observed st State ]

An interesting programme
at the State prison Saturda,
by the Woman & Christian
occasion being the annual
Mission dav . The day j
observed in Utah. but elsewk
ons. Every inmate of the I
was given flowers by the
a splendid musical programn
rIed out. (
The Misses Winnifred s
guerite Walker and Edna 81
a number Of solos and all
applauded by the listeners.
The speaker of the occasio
Il. F.. Shepard. She told
but interesting way, the
Flower day and paid
tribute to the life Of Jeun
the originator of this dep
the Temperance Union.
Mrs. Leafy Montgomery
of the distribution of how'
there were two hundred an
boquets given out to the pr
each boquet was a scriptur
on with a white ribbon oa
W & r ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
FORGERS AT WORK.
Industrious Gang Circulating Crooked
Checks at Ogden.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 22.-for two or three
days at least three expert forgers have
been operating in Ogden. and several
business houses have been victimized.
This morning Charles Schaf1er was tax
en- in, charged with having forged and
cashed two checks of the sum of $l240
each with G. f, Grout, the commission
merchant. Other arrests are expected
to be made tonight a SO check was
passed on the Boyle Furniture company
and was honored. Another for $50 was
cashed at Wright S, and another. for
$685., made out in the name of w. H.
Harris, was dishonored at the First
National bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
BODY REMAINS BEHIND.
Funeral Party Leaves Ogden, Leaving
Casket Behind,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 22.-W. s. McCor
nick came TO Ogden today to meet the
remains Of the late o. j. Salisbury.
which arrived on the Overland Limited
with n funeral party, The inner cas-
ket was enclosed in a magnificent outer
case of walnut, and it was taken from
the Overland and put on a truck on
the platform. Through somebody IS
error ii was not loaded on the train for
Salt Lake and the funeral party left
at $40 without the body. 1t was sent
forward on No. 10 at 5:55.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Railroad Switchman Has Hands and
Legs Amputated.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 22.-J. W. Montgom-
cry, a switchmau at Montello on the
Southern Pacific met with a horrible
accident i'm the Montelo yards while
engaged in his duties at 600 this morn
ing. He was attempting to jump on
the footboard, the engine then running
about four miles an hour, when he
missed his footing and wns run over,
When they released him it was found
that both hands had been cut off at the
wrist and both legs below the knees
He was brought TO the Ogden gen
eral hospital and is being attended by
Dr. Perkins. who entcrtains hopes of
his recovery. Montgomery has q moth
er residing in Toronto, Canada, and she
has been advised of the unfortunate ac-
cident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
STRIKE TROyB|
CLEARING /
settlement Is Effected /
of Millmen Satur,
Afternoon.
DECIDED VICTORY W0'
BY THE MILF
Strike Fails of Main !
Mills to Operate on.
Shop Basis.

The labor horizon of Salf I
ginning 10 clear Of. its trov
strike OF the millmen is end,
strikers will return to war
morning. A settlement of
ences WAS effected SATURDAY.
The precise terms of tbo
on which the men go back t.
unknown, but the strikers IA;
the point they aimed at, a a
With the unions there was
secretiveness aoout the ter
settlement, but it was fold
strikers gained some minor
or an unlmportant nature
pense for their failure tol
closed shop. y
Manager P. O. Nystrom a
lor Armstrong mill, spokesm
mill-owners, said SATURDAY.
that the union strikers are n
to work as Individual worlr
union men. AS many as IN,
accommodate are to resume +,
day, under the same wage
working conditions as ohfa;
the walkout. Mr.. Nvstrom'
ity for the statement that
has not been recognized in
Snid he Saturday afternoon
men are returning ia worl
non-union laborers who nav,
ploYed since the strike wa
Those whose positions havf
hlled VIII be re employed. bu
have to walk. and the roads
now -
The mills have won pr
complete victory in the SET
the strike on this basis. tn,
gan about two weeks ago, II
ing down their tools and n
because the mill-owners
grant their demand that
men be employed. AT frsI
mills were Affected, but fms
mills in Salt Lake, eight
were involved. Nearly 10l
were affected also.
Some of the carpenters
volved through refusal to
terial turned out by non-u
and for time it was fear<
other trades unions In the
be drawn into the strike. II
however. peace negotiation!
gressed far enough that al.
necessary for the effectlng /
ment was 90 get the consen
district council. of which
Spaulding is the head. for
strikers 10 90 back 10 worI
strikers were perfectly sat
the conditions of the prope
ment arranged with the Z
the district council gave /
consent.