davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

self pliable. and has sometimes been brought
by persuasion or by mere WEAKNESS TO yleld
and TO accord his consent TO measures or Which
heart he disapproved. his nephew obstlnate!y
refuses to give way. He is slow and dehoerate
about taking UP mis- position in controversy
He has accustomed himself to regard II from
every possible point OF view and to encourage
free discussion thereof in all it's bearings But
he has formed his Judgment, nothing can
induce him to bulge therefrom. He IS set IN
his ideas. which are reached only after mature
consideration, and while his prejudices are per-
haps strongly developed. they are neither nu-
merous all of them reactiOnary. But in
asmuch as they influence his policy they are de-
serving of a brief mention.
A devout Roman Catholic. he is disposed to
frown upon those endeavors which being
made TO curtail the powers of the Church in
connection with primary education and TO ban
fish everything pertaining 10 religion from all
public schools Then. too, he makes no secret
of his disapproval of the excessive concessions
made 10 Hungary in the way of autonomy at
the expense of the other parts of the empire.
taking the ground that the latter a whole
has been weakened rather than strengthened by
the policy of federation instituted IN his uncles
reign. It is doubtful whether he entertains quite
as cordial feelings toward the court of Berlin
as those displayed by Emperor Francis Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
DIsLIKEs ALLIANCE WITH ITALY

Finally, he does not conceal his dstaste for
the alliance with Italy His antagonism toward
the latter is based upon the traditional enmity
Of the italians for everything pertaining TO Aus
tria and which finds expression not only among
the masses but also among the classes, and
even in the highest political and official circles
Of the peninsula. That the house Of Savoy
should have deprived the imperial family of
Hapsburg of the vast landed possessions which
they formerly owned in Italy and should have
conf1scated the temporalites Of the Papacy are
not the motives of Francis Ferdinand's aversion
10 Italy but merely contributory thereto. II he
regards the alliance with Italy d mere sham.
not worth the paper on which it is written. and
King Victor EmmanueTs subjects as the most
irreconcilable OF the foes of Austria, II is be-
cause he knows full well that every patriotic
Italian is imbued with tho determination TO add
sooner or later to United Italy those portions of
the empire Of Francis Joseph where Italian is
the language spoken and which are never re-
ferred TO in the dominions OF Victor Emmanuel
otherwise than by the expressive name OF Italia
Irredenta-that is to say Unredeemed Italy.
Not long ago an Italian Minister Of Public
Works took part in ceremonies commemorating
the execution by the Austrans some fifty years
ago Of the Italian conspirators against the then
Austrian rule in Northern Italy. the statesman
laying a magnificent wreath on the tomb Of the
patriots" in the name Of the King and Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
PAID VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY

FRANCIS Ferdinand. like King Edward of Great
britain and King Oscar of Sweden. enjoys the
educational advantages of a personal acouaint
anoe with the United States which he visited -,
the time of the Columbian exhibition at Cb,-
eago' IN the course Of his voyage around the
world Travel always broadens the mind and
e@tehos the range Of intellectual vision. espe-
'i8iiS mere IN America where everything, even
iS Oh 50 vast scale, and where the
horizon is so wide. It is therefore ~ ,,artf...,
benefit 10 those men who bv reason 80 -
oirth are called upon TO play a dominant -
IN the control and direction of the destip,es .,
lheiF ieuo" creatures. The voyage was on
FRANCIS Ferdnand's own initiative. undertake.
because ne himself felt that It would contribute
10 MS equipment for the Office Of monarch. ana
mat ne encircled the globe not as mere fri,,o-
lons tourist. but as thoughtful observer ana
student is shown by the clever Gnd vet rooaest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
Board of Education Wants
$25O,OOO for New School
Buildings and Repairs.
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS
ISSUED BY THE BOARD
Polling Places Will Open at I
a. m. and Close at Z p. NJ;
Election Judges.

The residents of Salt Lake will vote
today nthc advisablity of issuing
S250,000 of bonds for the purpose Of
providing new school buildings and
equipment TO meet the rapid growth OF
the city The Board of Education urges
IN favor of the issue that If given this
amount the yearly levy for building pur-
poses Will be sufficient for the future.
They say that the levy for building
purposes last year was mill and Il
half, which nj last years valuation
amounted To 100000 This would be
sufficient TO provide n building to ac-
commodate from 800 to 600 pupils. II
this is all they have to depend upon
there Will be 1000 pupils unprovided for.
board is two or three years behind in
capital of the school population This,
the members claim, is due 10 the fact
that when the levy WAS ! mill the city
began to grow rapidly and the increase
III valuation was not so rapid.
The ballot TO be voted today is as
follows:
"Shall Salt Lake City School District
issue bonds In the aggregate amount oi
$3.50. 600 payable in 20 years. bearing In
terest al per cont per anuum. for the
purpose Of raising money for purchasing
school sites and building thereon grade
school houses and supplying the same
with furniture and necessary apparatus
! and for improving the grounds Of sucl
school sitcs?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
THEY KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good Results

There are more nervous persons made
so by undigested food lying in the
stomach than the average individual
would suppose
If food remains undigested in the
stomach, it begins TO fcrment, set up
gas and large portion is thus convert
ed into poison.
That's way imperfectly digested food
may and often does cause irritation of
the nerves aud stupor Of the mind
brain and nerves are really poisoned
"My daughter had complained for
some time of distressed feeling in the
stomach. after eating which set me
thinking her diet was not right, writes
an anxious and intelligent mother.
She had been fond Of cereals. but
had never tried Grape Nuts From
reading the account of this predigested
food, it seemed reasonable TO try Grape
Nuts for her case.
''Thc results were really wonderful
The little brain that seemed at times
unable to do its work: took up new life
and vigor. Every morning. now, be
| fore going to school, she eats the crisr
! little morsels and is now completely and
I entirely well. she seems TO have n new
( lease on life-no more distresses in the
stomach. nor headache, but sound and
well every way" Name given By
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the book. 'The Road to Wellville,' il
rkgs. "There' 8 Reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
Three Divorce Suits Filed in the Dis
trict Court at Provo.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, April 1s.-Hazel r, Corbet' has
begun suit in the District court for dt-
vorce against John F, Corhett The COM
plant sets forth that the marriage took
place at Provo July i2. le0d. and that
there is one child. aged TWO years the
issue OF said marriage That the defend
ant has failed to provide the plaintif1
with the common necessaries of life and
that the defendant has been an habitual
drunkard for more than two years. Plain- :
tin asks for the custody Of the child. and
for alimony.
Frances G. Davis has filed petition
in the District court asking TO be divorced
from William II. Davis. and alleges that
the defendant is guilty OF habitual
drunkenness. The petition also states
that the marriage took place at Goshen.
November 1895, and that there are three
children. Plaintiff asks for the custody
Of these children. for $40 per month al
mony and for $50 attorney fees. The de
fendant has been served with a restrain
Ing order 10 prevent disposal OF any OF
his property pending the suit
The contested divorce suit OF Sophia
Olson VS.. Andrew r. Olson was on trial
In the District court today. The com
Dlaint alleges cruelty on the part of the
defendant, and this is denied and a cross
complaint sets up the same allegations on
the part OF the plaintiff.
Carl G. Cochran and Louise Scott oi
Provo have been granted a license Ia
/ marry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
EUREKA INVADED
BY LONE ROBBER
Masked Man Enters Home Of
J. A. Pierce and RObs
Venerable Man.
ASSAULTS HELPLESS MAN
WITH A HEAVY GUN
Secures Valuable Gold Watch
and Roll of Currency, and
Then Vanishes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Utah, April 1S,-The people
OF this section are thoroughly excited
over perhaps the most daring robbery In
the history OF the town. Shortly after 10
o'clock last night masked man entered
the residence of J. a, Pierce. on Lead
willie Row, and relieved that gentleman
of valuable gold watch and about $50
I'm cash. James A. O'Brien was visiting
Mr. Pierce at the time. but was unable
TO offer any resistance to the robber, hav-
ing recently been injured In mine. and
his right hand being helpless. He did
not obey the holdup's command to throw
/ UP his hand" quick enough and the burly
ruffian struck him vlciously over the head
with n heavy gun and then proceeded IN
a ayetematic way to rob Mr.. Pierce or
his watch and money. This accomplishing.
the intruder ordered both men 10 remain
silent and slowly backed from the room.
Mr. Pierce was formerly city recorder
of Eureka and Is now over eighty years
| OF age and in very feeble health. living
! alone at his residence, which Is rather
secluded.
Shortly after the incident an alarm was
. given but no trace OF the sCoundrel could
| be found Sheriff Henroid and City Mar
| shal Stillman are securing the country
| for the outlaw with little hopes OF locat-
/ ing him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
m ICE FAMINE
IS VERY REMOTE
Talk With f. J. Ullrich, Man
ager of the Utah Ice and
Storage Company.
LOCAL COMPANIES ABLE
TO MEET ALL DEMANDS
If Attempt Is Made to Raise
Prices, Utah Company Will
Enter Retail Field.

From recent Investigations made by
The Tribune there seems to be little
basis, or no basis at all, for the fears
chat have been engendered IN certain
,ircles of m ice famine in Salt Lake
Turing the coming summer. IL is by
40 means an easy matter 10 trace TO
heir sources the stories which have
given rise TO these apprehensions.
For over three years the Utah Ice
md Storage company has supplied To-
.al dealers and the commodity has been
delivered TO the consumer at rates ma
Ierially lower than those charged IN
many of the other cities of the coun-
try. The plant OF the company has
been. and is being steadily enlarged,
With accompanying improvements III
The facilities for the production OF ice
ind there is, consequently, no reason
whatever 10 doubt its ability to meet
The coming demand, There has been
40 time since the installation of the
big plant when a large supply of Ice
nas not been held in storage. after all
dealers had been satisfied. f. j. Ullrich,
general manager and treasurer of The
company, said yesterday;
1.-The people can feel perfectly easy
as far as both supply and prices are
concerned for the coming summer. We
;ould. with very little trouble, fill or
lers for from 200 TO 800 tons per day.
We have a machine capacity of eighty
tons per day and a storage capacity of
over 5000 tons. In face of the fact that
we ran furnish 500 tons per day for a
straight stretch of twenty-five days, if
1 became necessary, there is no more
hancc for an ice famine than there rs
Tor YOU and ! to be driving ice wagons
luring the months Of July and August
No, SIR; there is no necessity for any
scare at this time. or at any other time
~ the future. We are equipped to in
crease the capacity of both the ma
shinery and storage plants, in case
.he demands of the public require such
additions.
I'm the matter of prices,' continued
Mr.. tTllrich, .'we believe in fixing
hem so that they viii be fairly remnn
srative TO all. Former prices have been
90. and no more. They have never
varied cent, and, in my opinion, never
will. Ill state TO You now that if any
local dealer seeks to increase this price
go as TO work a hardship on the con
iumer, this company will then and there
20 into the retail ice business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
CONVENTION CALLED
BY GOVERNOR BUCHTEl
He Desires a Discussion of Mat
ters Affecting Public Lands
at Denver.

Governor Cutler has received letter
from Governor Buchtel Of Colorado IN
viting him to join in arranging TOR
convention of delegates from the west
ern states to discuss The matter or
public lands and the policy to be pur'
sued in respect TO these. The state
board Of land commissioners Is consid-
crinp the matter, Governor Cutler nav
ing referred the communication TO them
The matter was first mootcd by the
Colorado legislature at the last session
and the cali for delegates was author
ized The idea is TO endeavor to Tor
mulate uniform policy for all western
states having public lands,
Denver will entertain the delegates IN
the stvle for which that city is noted
and special rates will be given the
delegates on all the railways. 1t rs
eypected that each state will appoint at
least ten delegates and that chambers
of commerce. boards of trade, CONNER
cial clubs and other such organizations
will appoint five representatives each
Senators and Congressman from the
western states are among the list OF
speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
Some Sent Home, While Others Arc
Handled More Severely.

Judge F. c.. Gowans held session Of
the Juvenile court Friday morning, deal
Of whom were admonished and sent
home. Among these were Eugene Reeves
and Philip Holland, who had been riding
bicycles on the sidewalks In the restricted
district In defiance of the rights and 10
the annoyance OF pedestrians. and Isaac
J. Densley. who has been guilty OF eX-
ceptionally bad behavior In various ways.
James Eberhart has been for some
time getting beyond the control of his
father. Nothing, apparently. can be done
for the youngster. whose latest exploit
Judge ordered H ed him m 70 e' be sent to The state
Indus trial school at Ogden.
Ralph Folsom and Victor Boeedahl have
been In the habit of riding their ponies
on the sidewalks. They were both fined
s.. Folsom was allowed to go. but Boge-
dahl paid 81 and was released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
Oficial Instructions.

The following official instructions
were issued by the Board of Education
as to the manner Of voting on the
above ballot:
II YOU desire to vote In favor Of the
bonds, erase the word no and place your
ballot in an envelope and deposit in box.
III YOU desire TO vote against the bonds,
erase the word yes and place your ballot
in envelope and deposit In box.
The polling places are located as fol
lows:
First Notwithstanding store. cor
ner Fourth East and Seventh South.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hotel
corner Third South and West Temple
streets.
Third precinct-RclIef Society hall
First North. between First and Second
West streets.
Fourth precinct-Longfellow school,
corner First and streets; r.,
corner State and First South streets.
The polls will be open at "a m. and
will close at p. m.
The Judges who will conduct the
elections at the voting places are:
First decentralization Spiers. 453
East Fourth South street: E. NJ. Weller,
36 East Seventh South street: u o.
Leatherwood. 1850 South Ninth East
second precinct-w p Appleby. l5s
West Sixth South street; William \. An
derson, 332 West Fifth South street:
Thomas Il. Taylor. 10 South First West
street
Third precinct-C. D. Harding. 27o
North First West street; J. r. Price S6
Apple street; r. b. T. Taylor. 259 West
Second North street
Fourth precinct-E. L. Sloan, 2I2 c
street: NJ. l.. Cummings, 2il c street
l.. Fl. Smyth. 70 street.
Fifth precInct-G. B. Blakely. 2l8 Iowa
avenue Alexander McMasters IS South
Ninth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
IMPORTANT STRIKE MADE.
Development Work on Midnight Bell
Results in Satisfactory Find.
Special TO The Tribune.

CPttldl W ! Ht
LEHI. April 1S.-The Midnight Bell
mine. located near Alpine. and owned
principally by Lehi parties. has made a
most important strike. Returns received
this morning show IS per cent lead 4
ounces Of silver. and about 81 in gold
per ton. The ore is a fine huXing mate
rial and from present Appearances there
seems TO be a good body Of II. The strike
was made In a twelTe-foot winze dropped
from the end of the FIRST drift and run
from the main tunnel
led wilkins, the original locator Of the
property. but who lost II six years ago,
through the trickery Of false friends, is
at work on his contract TO uncover a
two foot vein OF high grade ore. II Will
he remembered that Wilkins claims that
he struck this ore before he was euch-
cred out OF his property. and that soon
after he found II the twentyfoot incline
caved in on him, That Mr.. Wilkins Is
al work In the old incline and gets nc
money I'll he finds the ore is strong evi-
dence of It's being there. and is sendinG
the stock up every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
TAX ON REYELAT0RS
Certain Glass Of Seers Must Pay to Do
Business in Salt Lake.

Paul r. illegal. seer fortune-telle
raimist and clairvoyant. is not so fortu :
nate IN the courts other seers and
reveiators. He Will have to appear before
Judge Armstrong of the District court.
d pril %, and tell why nc Is interfering
with the work OF other Salt Lake
prophets in doing business without a H.
Ccn<c.
Judge Armstrong yesterday refused 10
guasli the Information against him. tho
ijiei,I's court Where he was fined so5 on
p complaint laid against him by Barney
u. Quinn. license inspector. The point
'Tss raised as TO the constitutlonality ol
Tie license tax, and Judge Armstrong
was OF opinion that certain classes ol
revelators cannot do business here with.
out paving for the privilege.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
PARK CITY BUSINESS.
Efforts to Fire Two Policemen Meet
With Very Serious Check.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. April 1S.-The City Coun-
ell met in regular session last night, with
all except Councilman GIBSON present
The resolution to dismiss two policemen
was laid on the table, and the ordinance
franchise was put off for the time.
The most important business of the
meeting was the arranging 70 gravel the
main street at a cost Of $4,000
a very important matter. and one
which Will interest the public generally
was the report OF the committee appoint
ed 20 have the city jail repaired at a
cost OF $3.50.
Mrs. David Baxter returned home this
morning after a visit In Salt Lake.
The Marshal has men at work repair
ing the sidewalks. cleaning the streets
and fumes.
Geger Shields is convalescing from an
attack OF typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20


added to the public library Monday morn
,nS. April %
Miscellaneous.
Addams-Newer Ideals OF Peace
seyer-American Battleship in Com
mission.
Booklovers' Reading Club-Problems in
Modern Democracy.
Booklovers Reading Club-Studies OF
European Governments.
Brown-Manual OF Practical Bibllogra-
ply.
Caswall-Amerlca and the American
Church
Dana-BookbIndIn for Libraries
l0berhard-God's Ways Are Wonderful.
T'roude-Council OF Trent.
reenwood-PrInciples OF Education
History OF Flagellation.
Uunter-Home Culture.
Jaures-Studies in Socialism
Paul-Hlstory OF Modern England 6
vols.).
Russell-sallors' Language
slngleton-World's Great Events &c
vcls,).
Thomson-Brain and Personality.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Rights
of Women.
Fiction.
De Ia Pasture-Loney Lady OF Grosve
nor Square.
Ford-Shorty McCabe
Henry-The Four Million.
Thurston-Trafic.
Tracy-At the Court of the Maharajah
Wharton-Madame de Treymes.
Children s Books.
Cox-Brownies Around the World.
Jacobs-More Celtic Fairy Tales.
Smith-Doris and Julie
Taylor-Boys OF Other Countries.
Turley-Maitland Major and Minor.
Woolsey-Mischief's Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
NEW IRON BRIDGE.
Old Structure at Lehi Source Of Danger
to Travelling Public.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. April ls.-Jordan river bridge.
west OF Lehi became impossible last
evening. owing TO the high water wash
ing out the east end support, Many out =
fits had to go about six miles out OF
their way 10 get over the stream. cross
ing over the Saratoga farm bridge az
the head Of Jordan Commissioners
Walker and Road Supervisor Roberts and
a force OF men are busy today repairing
the bridge so that teams may cross tenn
borarily. Comml lssioner Walker stated
that the old bridge had about served It's
usefulness and that probably this fall the
county would replace 1t with new steel
bri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES
Petitions for Letters Of Administration
Filed IN the Probate Court

Mrs Annie NJ. Iredale has fled pet!-
ton in the probate division OF the Dis
trict court asking for letters testament
James w. Iredale. He left real estate
consisting OF lot q block III. plat ID.
Salt Lake City survey: personal property
Benefit Building society, of The par value
Of 500 share, on which $500 has been
paid. There are TWO children, aged II
and Q years, respectively.
petition has also been filed by Susan
q. Sopcr and Clara 4. Gerard for letters
Of administration OF the estate OF their
mother. Mrs. Norchey Soper. who died IN
Salt Lake March ii 1907. There is no
real estate. and the estate consists OF
cash in the Deseret Savings bank of
$1,000. Resides the petitioners who reside
on Third East. there are two other chill
drcn. jeremiah Soper and Sarah Jane
Smith, VINO reside in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
COCHRANS GO FREE
Charge of Stealing Diamond, It Is
Said, Will Not Be Pushed,

The grand larceny cases against Annie
Cochran and her husband, Robert. were
virtually thrown out Of court yesterday
forenoon, when Assistant County Attor-
ney Job Lyon moved that the woman S
case be postponed indefinitely and that
the man be released on his own recog-
nlzance.
The pair were accused OF stealing n
diamond ring from the Rocky Mountain
loan office on April l. II is understood
that the owner OF the jewel has been sat-
islied and that he viii not appear TO
prosecute in the event that the cases
are ever called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
ALLEGES FALSE ARREST
Robert Warrington Makes Charges
Against H. G.. Menter.

Judge Lewis of the District court is
hearing the trial OF case for false
arrest brought by Robert Warrington
against IL c. Menter. the former claim
ing damages to the amount OF $4,000 by
reason OF the action of Menter in having
him arrested November 81, 1905. on the
ards street n book of the value OF one
dollar Warrington was acquitted Of the
charge before Judge Diehl In The City
court on December {. 1905. He claims
that the matter OF the arrest was pub
lished in the newspapers, 70 his great
injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
Spring Medicine

In thousands and thousands oi
homes in cities, towns and villages
.hree doses day Of Hoods sarsaps-
Fila are now being taken by every
member of the family.
Why such wide and general use
Because Hoods Sarsaparilla Las proved
itself the Best Spring Medicine, by its
wonderful effects in cleansing the sys-
tenn of all humors, overcoming that
tired feeling, creating appetite, clearing
the complexion, giving strength ard
animation.
Over forty thousand testimonials re-
ceiyed in two years, by actual ccnt. ,
Accept no substitute for =
Hoods SarSaparllla
Insist on having Hoods. Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses w.