davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
CITY AND NEIGHB0RH00D

W. W Hall Is planning 10 erect an
apartment house ON West Fifth South
street, between First West and Second
a jeweler In this city, but has resided
in Beaver county during the last two
years. He will make salt Lake his fu-
ture home.
]. A. Christensen Of Murray was elect
ed president. and Otto Hassing OF Og-
den. secretary and treasurer. of The CON
vention Of intermountain photographers
Thursday afternoon. The election of
organization OF the convention. A spe
clal organ recital was given for the ben
eft of the visitors at the Tabernacle.
A, Haskinson, one of the victims of
the hold-up at the meat and grocery
store at 749 South State street. Wednes-
day night. objects TO the statement that
the robbers secured a cheap silver watch
from, from him He states that the watch
secured from him was valuable one.
He says that his name was engraved
on the case. and that the number OF
the watch was 95550.
President a. j. Davis OF The CITY
Council has issued an invitation to the
members of the Council to meet at the
police station at o'clock this afternoon.
styles OF automobiles In use I'm this city
VIII be on hand to take the members
of the Council for spin. The object
Of the ride is to enable the Council
which will be considered at the next
meeting OF the Council
The saloon OF Tim Higgans known as
the BLACK Hills saloon located at the
corner OF State and Second South
streets, was closed at midnight by or
der OF Chief Sheets. About two months
ago Higgans and one OF his bartenders
were arrested on the charge of violat-
Ing the Sunday ordinance. The case is
still pending, The license OF IIiCcans
expired at midnight. Thursday. and the
chief OF police refused TO recommend
that 1T be renewed Hence the order TO
close the saloon.
Sugar company held their regular meet
Ing yesterday and decided to place the
company on n per cent dividend ba-
sis. The first quarterly dividend OF II
per cent is payable April 10 1t was re-
ported that the management had al
ready contracted for double tho acreage
OF last year and that most of the boeis
lin the Nampa and FayeLte districts had
been planted Those who attended the
meeting yesterday were President Joseph
F. Smith. Manager Cutler. w. S Nc.
Cornick. John c. Cutler. Secretary
Whitney. George Romney, c. w Nibiey
John r. Wlndcr and John Henry Smith
This evening the Pluck Boys band
viii give It's first concert Of the season
at the Chamber OF Commerce. and as
the Organization has been holding ,rea es
quent rehearsals during the winter the
will doubtless be Il treat To
those who attend, The Chamber OF
Commerce is at all times well worth
fered to see the exhibits and listen 10 |
music by a band which will compare /
faVorably with any juvenile band In the |
country, the enjoyment Is greatly en- !
hanced, Prof, Christensen has arranged I
an interesting programme for the occa-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
GOLDFIELD BOOMING
w. L. McAister Arrives from Nevada
Camp and Reports Everything Lovely.

w, l., McAlister of Gray. McAIistcr,
Craig & Co. of Goldfield, arrived in
the city Friday from GoldfieId via Sew
en- Troughs, where he has valuable min.
ing interests. Goldfield today, he saws.
numbers 10000 people, The present
strike, Mr.. McAlistcr feels assured, Will
create but short hiatus in mining de-
velopment and business generally in
Goldfield, He thinks it will be settled
shortly and settled shortly. and settled
right and on permanent basis this
time.
Seven Troughs Mr.. McAlistcr regards
rs the coming great gold-prod1cing
camp IN Nevada, The Wonder MininS
company, in which he is interested
there, is giving evidences of becoming
one OF The great mines in the State
- The, people are going into the Seven
lronghs at the rate OF several hundred
4 day The mines being operated and
developed are responding gplendidlv in
ore which runs very high in gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
INTERPRETS GRAND OPERA
Prof. Squire Coop Explains Madam
Butterfly to Students

Prof. Squire Coop. of the University
Of Utah, addressed a large and appre-
ciative audience in the assembly room
of the University yesterday afternoon
on the subject of Puccini s grand opera,
" Madam Butterfly
1t has been Mr. Coop's custom for
some time past to give to those students
desirous of it, an opportunity of becom-
ing acquainted with important musical
works before attending the perfom-
ances.
The musical devotees of the school
est in Mr. Coop S recitals would mani
fest, The professor thorough know
edge of music, especially in its appli.
cation to dramatic texts and his abil.
ity to play the work with ease and flu
ency, even while declaiming the dia-
logue or explaining the same, renders
these illustrations charmingly instruct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
PROF. EVA GREY DIES
Instructor at Rowland Hall, Salt Lake,
Expires in Athens


Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March l5.-A cable
gram was received today at the home in
Brooklyn of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel n.
Grey Of the death of their daughter.
Eva Woodward, at the American School
for Classical Study in Athens, Greece
They had the day before received n
cablegram announcing the illness of
their daughter and though nothing has
been learned of the character of her
illness it is believed to have been very
brief
Eva Woodward Grey was born in
New York twenty nine years ago. She
taught Greek in Brooklyn for some
time. and went 10 Salt Lake City,
where she was one of the faculty of
Rowland Hall, an Episcopal school,
where she was professor of Greek and
archaeology. They gave her a leave of
absence year ago and she has been
studying her special subjects at Athens.
and expected TO return this summer TO
her work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
PNEUMONIA VICTIM.
Joseph M. Eggleston Passes Away in
Mining Camp.
Special 80 The Tribune.

OGDEN. March lb-Joseph NJ. Egslcs-
ton. whose serious illness at Ely. New.
was announced In The Tribune OF this
morning. died last night from. an attack
OF pneumonia. His aged mother his
brother, Reuben Eggleston, and his be-
trothed. Miss Nollis Mopanan, TO whom
ha was TO be married shortly were at
mis- bedside when the end came The
body Will be brought to Ogden on. Satur-
day night for burial.
Joe Esgglesron, as he was popularity
known In Ogden, was In the service Tor
gears OF oorne OF the best grocery firms
here. Two months ago he went to Ely
70 accept place as manager of the gro
Gerry and hard dware departments OF the
Ely Mercantile company. and was In that
position and doing we'll when tho dread
disease overcame him. He vas well re-
garded In both Ogden and ely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

The death of Miss Buckingham will
come as a shock to her wide circle of
friends in Salt Lake. She left for
Omaha on Friday, March 4, accom-
panied by her mother and her sister,
and on Tuesday Mr.. Buckingham left
for that city, Mrs, l.. b. Kemper, sis
ter of the deceased, and her husband
and her young brother were all at her
bedside when death came The opera
tion, which was of most delicate ma
ture, was performed by DR.. A. j. Jones.
chief surgeon Of the Union Pacific rail.
road, but heart failure was the imme~
date cause of death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
MORGAN AND BIG STICK
OUSTED Mr.. HARTMAN
This Is the Sensational Report
Given Publicity in the
New York Press.

= = \ :. !. = i. i. !. = = = !. !. = /.
:. Special TO The Tribune.
+ NEW YORK, March 15-The
:. Press this morning says that rs
:. result of compact entered
/. into between President Roose-
i. welt and j. p. Morgan, F. n.
= Hartman has lost or will lose
= control of the Union Pacific, the
: Central Pacific. the Southern Pa
= cifc, the whole Union Pacific
= system, together with Reading
i. and all his other seizures of high
!. finance.
:. Hartman Mr.. Roosevelt
:. told Mr.. Morgan, "has no CON
r ccption of what is unlawful. He
!. is menace TO this country; he
= is disgrace TO the institltu
+ tion of railways. Hartman docs
i. not know how to come within .
i. the law; he has got to go, y
:. Morgan consulted the Rookie p.
+ Teller interest and other financial
+ leaders, and out of this confer .
= ence grew plan for the appeas .
: ing Of the President to get rid :
: of Hartman as the dominant :
+ railway factor in the United .
+ States. 1t was decided to attack !
: The stock in which Hartman :
+ was interested. !
!. In a few days there came the :
i. sudden break in Union Pacific :
: and Reading. Everybody was sell :
+ ing these stocks. and Hartman 3 !
: people could not take them be- !
+ cause the great money lenders \
!. playing their part had no money !
: to lend on Hartman securities :.
!. as collateral. ::
!. The call money rates were adj i
: vanced. All this threw floods :
: of Hartman holdings into the ::
: market, and they carried down :.
: the list still further until the !
: bottom literally was knocked :.
: out of Union Pacific, Reading :.
: and other Hartman stocks. !
: !. = = = : + = !. X + !. = = =. 1. :;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Believed Line viii b. !,
alton to That Point Sia
a Week.
REPORT BROUGHT IN b
PASSENGER WHO NIL
improvements Being a,a|
Line Which May''Ohr;''
Change of ReSrt, p'

y passenger arrived
morning who came hers aes
geles via the Salt Laka IRON
senger is scarcely An Ss acsre foue
tlon OF the gentleman. fulat for
over the portion of the E.a u
washed ont, a distance - snns
enty miles. 1t was a lone o. al<,
task; when he got to ls. and q
footsore and weary, aud he ham. Sa.
tramping for some time 'dae y
He brings rather encour.
OF conditions in the wa.bssiacl
trict. He states that il ,ea I,
believed that the road will ii ~ q
to Caliente by the end ~ =
Hundreds Of men are a. :. r nm
repairs between Acoma ,rS rSt
a distance of about 25 miIs, %
work is being carried on NOR
ously. Tickets are being sols I .s@
only, but usually an epgiOs 0G,u y
and a baggage care 20 a. Ss,
now, fourteen miles furthe, =
fore the road is opened on ~.
end it will be April |. hnt .' !, !;
that all Will be in readiucms,
time. VI
The Tribune is reliably ;,f,-.
no immediate steps, if any a. !:
he taken to change tina lo.,
the main line. The repa,r;ns h
washed out section is to be- ~,
ough, and it is believed ,L,s
completed there will be no E 49,
of the trouble. The portion. y
away are being replaced with :.
rock bed, strengthened with =
ping and in some places will n
creted, Where pile bridges b,s'
used, they will be replaced i,
structures having ono span. FIN, !
the flood waters full and uuobss
flow, and preventing the ar.usi.
of debris carried down hv tbs +
waters, and which has, in a grs,f,
nre, been responsible for the IN
away of the track, as the weigh 3
water and debris was more I'm
piles and roadbed could Hitis
With this completed it is belsva
immunity will have been secuti
a change of the route unneesszr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
INFLUX OF JAPANEB
Mexico Is Now Troubled WIZ
Little Brown Men.

Ell PASO, Tex, March l9'-%f1
has been the influx of Japaness ''''
this port that hundreds have -
in Ell Paso, readily securing empy
as house servants, displacing w.
help. The result is that the ~.
authorities are taking cognizaos.ss; ~,
matter and propose action loo.I =
the abatement Of the Japanes.
grafton unless the new ame9onsi
The United States immlgratloh
brings relief. .,,,s
An immigration inspector s's' ~.
night that every vessel from u
tinent and the Hawaiian "l'Sr S,n
irving at Manzanillo, Mexi III
from 500 to LOO Japanese ihs duu ).
since Mexico had facilitated wv
into this country, 1t was not -
of much surprise that the!
suffer in consequence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Nav Be Dark Plot

AUGUSTA, Ga, March Io,M Lsd,Sos
shots were fired into the ue'iF 4
J, ID. Watson. son OF Thomas and;aI =, 4
son. the former Presidents, Nos
on the Populist ticket, at the'' II II
Thomson. Ga, early today; ,o.is
claimed later that the inyes.isA ,ls M
dicated a plot against Thomas .lS. %
and his family, but no denni'e
obtained. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Rates Materially Reduced.
10 The Tribune.

:
OGDEN. March 16.-The Oregon Short
Limo passenger department has arranged
for e. one and one-thlrd fare rate from
al points In Utah TO Ogden for the
Madam Butterfly" presentation at the
Grand opcra-houso here on Mondav
night March IS. This is in response to
:he wishes OF many people all over the
State 10 get rates so they can take In the
performance. and Travelling Passenger
Agent Moseley states that there has al
ready been, a heavy advance sale. These
mail orders are from Cache valley on the
rortn 90 Epliraim on the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Lives Lost In Flood

STEUBENVlLLE, Ohlo' NILE n,s-
At least six and perhaps ten Som arsr
of two foreign families weIs n ind
today in the flood nj Mlns s,od toni
according to report recei;,Ib tbeir
The houses fonted away WIZ" WIZ eas,
cupants. Every house on u. In,.orcei
Of Mingo Junction is supn''S
1000 persons are homeless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
Executive Committee Of Mining Con-
grcss Faces Trouble,

DENVER, March Ia special
meeting of the executive committee of
the American Mining congress has been
called. to be held III Denver, March 90
1907, to take action with reference TO a
damage suit threatened by Major Il, T.,
Shafner, former president OF the or
ganlzatlon, OH account of an adverse
report sent ont by tho information de.
partment Of the Mining congress, con
Mining company of Montana. of which
Major Shafner is president and general
manager Secretary j. +. Callbreath
Jr.. insists that the report sent out is
correct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Tintic Ore Shipments.
Special to The Tribune.

EUREKA, March 15.-FolIowinr are
tho weeks ore shipments by cars. from
this district South Swansea, l, Black
Jack. |; Carisa, .; Ridge and Valley. 2;
Victory. 8. Grand Central, Z, AjaX, p
Mammoth. /; Gemini. : Swansea, i ::
rn,ic Iron. ;: Scranton. 6. Bullion Beck
z; Uncle Sam, ]; Yankee. 4 May Dav. =
Eureka Hill lease 3; Centennial Eureka
81, Total. T09. Godlva concentrates p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Young Roosevelt Nearly w

WASHINGTON, March l?.-m ,O,;
Roosevelt s condition IS stu lmpis ,;,s,
and Surgeon General Rixey .o%s os.s;,t;.
nounced that the quarantine ress,s i,,s...
imposed on account Of his iii''~
be raised in u few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
i'm Memory OF Pioneer

A social in memory OF the late Bishop
Weller. a pioneer Of lSi7. was given IN
Thursday night in the Third ward meet
ing house. Bishop Weller was biehop
OF the ward for forty years. He died
few months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Personal MENTION

Mrs l.. Z. Case left Pona tello vcstar-
day afternoon for Denver. to meet ner
mother, Mrs, Mnry Jackson. Mrs Case
viii reuain IL Colorado son:c time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve undoubtedly the best relief for
Piles. Sold by Anstoc Bricc Drug Co.,
~ Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

A. B. Elder, lawyer. 527 Atlas block.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
WARREN

Communion services were observed at
all of the local churches yesterday. Tho
pulpits at the respective churches were
occupied by the local clergymen. The at
tendance at all OF the churches was good
despite the inclement weather. DEVOTIONAL
meetings OF the Epworth League and the
Christian Endeavor society were held at
the Methodist and Baptist churches.
The following list or advertised letters
await claimants at the Warren post
Office: b. y. Martin, postmaster;
Ladies, Mrs. Ellen Smith. Lydia New
comb, Maggie Peters. Mrs, Frank Il.
lyons h' Margaret Tobin, Madame George
NORM. Gentlemen. Jerome Barnes,
Frank ID. Brown Uwo), Louis Sylvester.
Albert Hathaway, R. r. Higgins, Hubert
Ieclaire, A. Norcross Cwo). Fred Riel,
Walter Sherman and Andrew j. Wilcox.
Plans are completed by the local fire.
companies for the observance or fire.
mems memorial Sunday. Narragansett
Fire company, No. 3, Mechanics No. 2,
delegates TO the cemeteries next Sunday
morning to place floral tributes on the
graves of deceased comrades. In the
evening the Narragansetts will attend the
where Rev Mr.. Gregg Will deliver a ser
mon appropriate TO the occasion. The
other companies will make further plans
at their meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Warren baseball team defeated the
Regents OF Pawtucket on the local
grounds last Saturday afternoon. The
Warrens played good ball. as did the OPP
posing team. the score being 10 10 s. The
local boys will play out OF town next
Saturday. or the five games played the
local team has won four. and bids fair to
win the pennant in the league.
The regular drill OF the Warren Artil-
lery will be held tonight at the armory
under the direction OF Capt. Charles Bos-
worth. The company has been invited 20
participate in the military parade in
Providence Old Home Week The COM
mand will probably attend and will also
carry the two brass cannons. which are
used for salutes.
The town council will hold their
monthly business session In the council
chamber at the town hall this afternoon.
Tho court OF probate will also meet and
transact probate business.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
PROPOSES
ROOF GARDEN FOR
HIS CHURCH

Philadelphia. June 3.-When Rev.
Charles f. Mcclellan, d. D., pastor OF
the Fair Hill Baptist church, of this city.
suggested TO his congregation last night
that the church should be surmounted
by a roof garden, where a vaudeville
show could be held In warm weather. in
order TO attract men. women and chill
dren to gospel services. those present
manifested their approval by subscribing
$4,000 for the project.
The Fair Hill church is In the heart OF
Kensington. the largest mill section OF
Philadelphia, and its congregation Is COM
posed largely OF mill workers.
What 1 want this church to provide"
Dr. Mcclellan said, "is an entertainment
similar to that afforded by playhouses like
Keith's; that we may furnish a substi-
tute for the theatre Too many of our
people find the church unattractive. We
must offer something TO draw our people
from the playhouse, the pool room and
the saloon. We must afford them healthy
recreation. IL necessary we must supply
free lunch. which attracts so many men
TO the saloon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
SAILORS
ARE UNITED IN
THEIR STRIKE

Paris, June 3--The striking seamen are
displaying extraordinary unanimity of
resolution. 1t is the same tale In every
port in France. Not only are ships unable
TO start, owing TO desertion by officers
and crew, but the men aboard French
vessels. on arriving. Immediately throw
in their lot with the strikers. even though
their voyages are incomplete, and they
are liable TO prosecution for so doing.
The decision OF the government 10 lend
bluejackets at the request OF the ship
owners. to replace strikers. has proved
abortive up to the present The first ves-
sci on which they embarked, belonging at
Marseilles, was unable to sail because its
officers refused to navigate IL.
The struggles OF the seamen 10 obtain
their demands promises TO be a long and
stubborn one. The directors OF the French
line are most pessimistic relative to the
outcome OF the strike and have arranged
with the Hamburg American line for its
vessels TO call at Havre during the strike
for passengers. Meanwhile torpedo boat
destroyers will carry on the postal and
passenger traffic between the Mediterra-
mean and colonial ports.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
MINISTER IS
COMPLAINANT IN
b|GAMy CASE

New York. June 3.-Louis Albert. who
lives at 104 West Ninety-sixth street, was
arrested at that address last night and
locked up i'm police headquarters charged
with blgamy. Albert was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by the Rev. Lincoln
A. Moore pastor OF the Riverside Bap-
tist church. Little could be learned OF
the cause for the arrest. as all the peo-
pie concerned I'm the case refused 10 dis-
cuss II.
III was learned that Mr.. Moore was the
minister who married Albert TO his first
wife when he was I'm Philadelphia some
years ago. The first wife was Irma AL
bert and is now In Atlantic City. She
learned that Albert was reported TO have
contracted a second marriage, and asked
the clergyman 10 investigate the story:
Mr.. Moore found that under the name or
Albert Fair. Albert had married Sec
ond time I'm this city. Who his second
wife Is could not be learned, but MIR.
Mort said that she was quite Wei known
here and that she was now In this city.
Shortly after Albert was lodged In tho
cell he complained that his heart ached
and that ne was very sick. Doctors were
summoned. but after thorough exami-
nation OF the man they svud that thoy
could discover nothing the matter with
him. lie will be arraigned today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
amount To millions OF dollars in

amount to millions OF dollars In
Greater New York alone.
The smaller demand for spring at
tire has been a serious blow TO cloth
ing merchants. while other lines have
been similarly affected.
From up the state came last night
reports OF winter weather. In the Cat
skills, where many New Workers have
already taken summer quarters, the
mountain SUBMITS were snowcapped.
A temperature of 80 degrees was re-
corded in the town of Catskill.
BOSTON GETS SNOW AND HAIL.
Boston, June 2.--Boston was treated
to variety of snow. hail and rain to-
day. with the lowest temperature in
16 years. A northeast gale. which
blew 20 miles an hour. kicked up an
angry sea in the bay, making the dock
ing Of vessels hazardous and keeping
all the smaller craft snug in the har-
bor.
The temperature dropped to AZ, and
for half an hour late in the day scat
tered flakes Of snow fell.