davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
J. NJ. GREAVES ADVANCED
Made Travelling Passenger Agent of the
Salt Lake Route

day that J NJ. Greavss has been ap-
pointed to succeed Kenneth c. Kerr as
travelling passenger agent OF the route,
Kerr having been advanced to the posi-
tion Of commercial agent with head
quarters at Riverside. Cal Mr.. Greaves.
who is at present city ticket agent, will
be succeeded by w. j. Thomas, the as
sistant city ticket agent, while the lat
ters successor has not yet been ap-
pointed. The appointments are to be car
rled into effect juno I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
DRAMATIC READING
BY GEORGE RIDDLE

Mr.. George Riddle, the dramatic reader
will give an entertainment tonight al the
First Congregational church in the uni
versity course. He will read the drama
"Lucretia Borgia,' and two other works
in a lighter vein
Mr.. Riddle Is one of the foremost read
ers OF the country and was for years an
instructor at Harvard university.
on Saturday night Prof George NJ
Marshall OF the university will give box
party at the Orpheum, at which Mr. Rid
die will be t<c guest of honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
DIR. BILLINGS HONORED
Chosen President of National Associa
tion That Fights Tuberculosis.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Tbe National
ASSOCIATION for the Study and Prevention
officers; 'e
President, DR.. Frank Billings OF Chi
cago; vice presidents. DR.. M. r RaveneI
o, FhlIadelphia and DR.. j. c. Foster of
Davis treasurer, Gen. George NJ. Stern
Many OF the delegates left today for
ton. f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
GARBAGE d
Sanitary Comdta
Its Passage u

The sanitary c.
Council last evening !
mend 20 the Coura
respecting the ano1','
the city wagons naY
It's original form "
Councilman r. s W
amendment that IL 4
not he allowed 10 r.
sidewalks or stiesH
This was consNS
tee came 10 the oca
involve TOO mucn ~
other man With si
the drivers 10 90
house for the cans
blocks and the fsH
# is impossible 70
cedure as obtains =
cans will have 70 T.
until the garbage "
The committee y
allowance OF so q =
a stenographer ic'
Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
LEAD GRAND MARCH
First Annual Military Ball of
the United Spanish War
Veterans.

- y = =. = !. = :. /. X + = = I. = = !
i. The first annual military ball :
j. given by the L. A. Wedgwood =
i. camp of the United Spanish =
1. War veterans at the armory on 4
:. Thursday night, was one Of the !
=. most ENJOYABLE affairs of the i
= kind held in this city this sea :
;. son. 1t was attended by about !
= 100 couples, including State off. ::
= cials and officers from Fort =
r Douglas The grand march was :!
= led by Governor and Mrs. Cut j
i. Ter. Among tho prominent :;
:: guests were Adiutant General i
=. Wedgewood, Governor and Mrs, i
:. Cutler, and Mr.. and Mrs Will :.
= lard Done. Music was FURNISHED i
= by the Fort Douglas orchestra, :!
- William C, Edwards was :;
j. chairman Of the committee in :;
:. charge and the members Of the :
- reception committee were Louis I.
!. 3. Eddy, Elmer Johnson, Will {.
= liam Ash, William Hennefer, :
= James Swenscn, James Johnson,
= William Edwards, Ray Burton, .
!. Charles G.. Forslund, William d, I.
= Hyde, Albert Jarvis, Bert Hui :
!. bert, Edwin Roberts, Jr,, d. j. .
:. Davis, Fl. c. Granger, Burl Arm :
i. strong, August Lyngberg, Will .
= liam Wright and J. O, Nystrom, :
j. :. j. j. :. j. :. I, :. i. :, = < !. :: !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
ORDINANCE FOR PURE
FOOD LAW ENFORCEMENT I
W. ]. Frazier, City Inspector,
Presents Suggestions TO Mn-
nicipal Laws Committee.

". j Frazier, city food inspector. was
before the Municipal Laws committee of
the City Council Thursday evening with
a bunch of suggestions for an ordinance
which viii enable him 10 better enforce
the laws relating to pure food These
are based largely on the State law, but
were not In such shape that the COM
mlttee could take any action. A com.
mittee comprising Councilmen Fernstrom
and Holley, with the CITY Attorney and
Inspector Frazier, will draw up an or
dinance and submit 1t, when action will
he taken.
Mr.. Frazier also wants the office OF
food Inspector ana that OF oil inspector
and sealer OF weights and measures COM
bined and submitted figures to show
that d saving would be effected and the
law better enforced under a more strin-
gent ordinance II that is done The mat
ter will be dealt with at length when
the ordinance Is submitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
LING CHIH CLl.
BEG2

Ling C'hih Cling
was arrested aoosi :,
complaint Of one me-, :
migration inspecI,o'c, =
in this counIn y, ~
nese exclusion az, s.,
bonds TO appear
United States Coa
the 18th inst, W., We
srance of the 49,
spector THURSDAY.
An lnvestiga'iSsn,
case disclosed tan
6enoe sufficient ~
asa" ss an act OF jusallr,
Te,eased rs from tnsl, tnss,,'<
5'hib ri cling was dis, y.
liberty Hpm to pursue u n
nese merchant III "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
LOCAL I'M
S0L|G|1|||
w. J. ?; Cooper. n
MAKES Plaild
Of the 4
EXHIBIT I!P OF UNI
NOT AulHal|
0. ! H. Hewlett n
& M. Associi,i
| ence With

Information n Ia, 4
OF ;l the local Elk. -
Is being made IA s.
a vowed y purpOse ot q
or OF Utah products IS
with the Elks' e,,,.
I9l uon in philadslpli,
cities in July. ~
possibility Of ,,,
\ earding the matte
exalted luIcr, ii h
mat the lodge t,a y
sc51 Sci1op Of this uats,.J
SAT- : Lake are ~
against being iu,s..
stl1utcd II solicitop
,,,. It was reporla
Thursday l that e.t,
were approached Sr.
taat N he had bs,%?
N N MManufacturers I,'s s,s \
non ,HN and other 6ad,,
the IN city TO solicit +
tne expense of NJ
me me excursion. M
though ne had a
lzed by the Ell,
money, he e1psld
proval in the nv,
known whether b. 4,
any victims, but /
did not for The n
aware ware that the Hn
tins Is, kind Of chaiH'
When asked C.
aa9thorization by a.
Merchants asso,i,i
Hewlett said ibat HI.
gwen the ln<.r -,
Grafton and Ina. h
ways had credeuri
asserted tina, The 3
funds and did moi 3
aoce obtained il ID
of course, spprcci,p
! the Manufa actursu
sociatlon, the Goa
er organizations. "a
ing funds said b
good exhibit Of I'd
be disregarded. 81
tention to pureAss |
will be provided IN.
trlbution. " lie e
| Elks have enough E
to the convention ~
exposition, and Mt
gree of good luck 8,
have enough mona
turn transporting
The committee zii
ments for the eI,4s
tempting 10 have u
at the exposition III
ID TO some time ia
oath. P. P. Chnsa
tation with Goyerr.
afternoon, at Hhd
discussed. 1t is q
Cutler seemed iatl1
proposition and tai
it to the attention 4!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
TWENTY GIRLS WANTED

STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES;
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. AP.
PLY SWEET CANDY CO., l3 e.
lST so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Teacher. TeacherI

Special rates for you to Los Angeles,
June 1 to July 2. Salt Lake Route.
For special features call at once l69
S. Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11

Newest and best shining parors in
town Just opened at 27T Nam. Give
us trial, aud be satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Eclieves' Headache

caused by summer heat overworI5. ncr
vous disorders or impaired digestion Re-
li2vrs quickly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11

Diamond Coal sold only by
Citizens Coal Co.
Prompt delivery on all kinds.
Both phones 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
CAPT. BRIDe!
h' ! ing Meal I

nc -" ing Msid
captain Gsos' =.
,re civ Thursday u
Star district IN -. -
has interested H.
t,ip Bridges Is . ~
ears ,el'I experience .t' "
in the mines, sol o. a
per Psfi0qc captains
of a mine and ., and
for something, Is o.
"a, Beaver county, usy,,dn n q
producing Sc e. acilrt
llas Beaver tf'e county ~
"SILlEsS
AN1Bp]
We have
elusiySs, e, AeSslfIS
Place you
csHsSSTRAL, ssS'H'S.A g.
Phones ss9@ +
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
Married At Port1e nd.

Charles Simcnstad and Miss Eiizabet|, Ann Mann were married at Portland. Oregon, Dec. l7th The contracting parties are well known here, the groom being inter- ested in Gaicna bay mining prop erty and ihe bride having resided al Ellamer and this place two years ago.
 The wedding was church affair, he ceremony being performed by Rev. A. X. Morrison. in the Trinity Episcopal church After the we'd ding the invited guests enjoyed T bridal supper at the Portland Hotel. After q brief stay in Port land anu months honeymoon jn seattle the couple will come to Valdez 10 reside.
 Saturday evening the finest li- quor and cigar house in Alaska was opened in Valdez The new place is the Buffet. in the Copper block, and is under the manage m"nt oi II. Supssdorf The six- tures are the finest that could be procured. and 1t is the intention of the management 10 make. 1t d re- sort for the better class ot trade. Pool and card tables are installed in the rear of the room ahd every effort wifi be made to give the best service possible The electric light fixtures, installed by MT. Quinn, are artis.icallv arranged and w0u d be a credit to q place in any of the large cities.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
:. A. Hcmpl,., ot the V. E. G M

:. A. Hcmpl'.. of the V. E. 2 M Co, returned from Seattle on the Saratoga, whe-c he was when the news ut he recent disaster reached him. He states that although nc definite plans have been made as to where he will rebuild. 1t IS the in tcntion of the company io build better buildings than they hnd be- fore. ard make their 'institu. .ion one of the largsst in Alaska flaus are now bcin.. dr. T. or tho new structure. which vii he as nearly tirerrooi as possible, iron and steel entering largely into 'hc construction Ii possible orders will he sen. out on the first boat for tie materials. and hy he time it is on he ground all of their plans will be completed
 Until arrangements for building ar. completed the bank and store will probably remain in the pres cnt quarters 4 rTr-ttt- s=4aa --ancse s'cck>Sai" la, been ordered for the bank and will he here on one of tie first steamers
 Chamois vests and chest protec- tors keep the body warm, prevent pneumonia coughs. colds and all hug roubles; urges; assortment. Gwl Drug Go
 Lei Strauss Ovcrals are ac- ietleed the best. They can .e 1ad at \ l.. Levy 4 Co.'S.
 Coal has advanced dollar tor at Juncau.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
SauSageS.

We have ID stock German Ham >ausages, Halony, Blood Sausage, Liver Sausage and Frankfords, at Valdez Market. Phone %.
 The United Kingdom consumes 5O0,000,000 matchos a day, oi about 12 per capita. / Ninety tons of wood are used daily making the matches.
 Hair brushes, bath brushes. clothes brushes, nail brushes, tooth brushes, finest goods, lowest pricel st Owl Drug Go.
 COAL COAL W. H. Bush agent, or Copper River Draying Co.
 Levy & Co. have received full line of the justly famous Strong x Garfield Trail Shoes. Buy none ether if you want your moneys worth.
 Prescription. are filled by us with the utmost care. Every part of the work of preparing the medicine and checking off, ae we'll as writing the label. ia done sy graduate experienced phar- fhacistG. Owl Drug Co.
 Just few choice furnished looms left in the Copper block, team heated, hotel service, your shance. Also one suite for offices.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
Additional TelegramS.

San Francisco, Jan. 2-The jar caused hy a passing train shook the walls of the California cannery go that they fell yesterday after noon, catching three men. One was killed outright another Nseriously injured and the other scratched slightly, but will recover.
 Seattle. Jan. 2-The mayor has appointed Harry Bringhurst chief of the fire department to replace Cook, who has resigned.
 Washington, Jah. 2-T'he New Year reception in the White House was attended by $500 people and the president shook hands with every one of the guests. All Of the cabinet officers also held receptions which were largely attended.
 Albany, Jan. 2-The new at torney-general, Jackson, has offered to reopen the case started against Mcclellan by Hearst The latter has accepted the offer wiring his thanks 10 Jackson, saying that he hoped to prove that Mcclellan was not entitled to his office.
 Ottawa, Jan. 2-It Is reported here that Governor McInnes has resigned from his office, put the report cannot be con tirmed.
 Peoria, Jan. 2--The brotherhood of locomotive engineers and ire men have served q second notice on Hartman that unless the differ cnces between them is settled sl ortlv the strike will Dc extended to cover every road in which Har- riman Is interested.
 Omaha. Jan. 2-Harriman. + answer to the notification of the brotherhood regarding the inpend' ing strike. says that he is running his own business and will not allow unions or anyone else to interfere with him.
 Tonopah, Jan 2--Hermann was easily defeated by Cans in the fight here last night. knocko0t blow being delivered in the eighth round Hermann was Outc!Hest from the start, Cans playing with him for seven rounds and smiIlns all the time at the futile forts of Herman to g~t in body blow.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03

The betting Tt the ringside was heavy.
 St. Paul, Dec. 31-Judge c. E Young died here suddenly last night of heart failure. The Judge was for many years chief counsel for James J. Hill.
 Washington, Jan. 2-Secre;ary Taft has sent letter 10 congress urging legislation which will pro vide more men for coast deien"rs. He says that war Is possible within few years and tha; the United States Is II no position al present to even protect Der princi- pal coast towns.
 i Seattle, Dec. 31--Goneral Hiram Scofield q veteran of the civil war, died here at midnight Sunday, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Patterson. He was in Seattle on visit, his residence bei-g in the east.
 Port Angeles, Jan Judge Hatch, 8 pioneer attorney ot the State of Washington, tripped over rope in his barn here yesterday and fell. in turing himself so badly that be died within few hours.
 Washington, Dec 29--The state 1 department has wired to the English government that Bryce will be acceptable to this govern mcnt as ambassador
 Olympia, Dec. 29--Picked up by a bear, carried half Il mile into the woods and then released without being injured in any way, was the remarkable experience of the eight wear old daughter of Thomas Egan. oi this place yesterday. The child was playing in the yard with her .ro'her. when large bear ap- )eared. seized tn" girl and started for the woods The boy rushed for assistance, and the posse which was formed to hunt down the hear was just entering the woods when they met the girl returning home. She said that the animal carried her about half q mile and then dropped her. making no attempt to in inre her in any way. Washington. Dec. 29--The state department makes the announce mer.t that the United States js pledged to back England in mak- ing any necessary reforms in the Congo Free State, concerning which there has been 90 much agitation recently.
 Tonopsh. Dec. 29-Gans and Herman have quit training, eaeh weighing exactly l33 pounds. Bet ting now is ? 10 in favor cF Cans and may increase before the men enter the ring New Years night. Washington, Dec. 29-The trans port Buiord is being prepared !o carry relief supplies to China for l tbs famine stricken inhabitants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
CENTRAL ILLINOIS
REVENUE PRODUCER.
Furnishes S35.000,0OO to
U. S. in Whisky Fees
Yearly.

BLOOMINGTON. H., June 22.-More
than SS5,000OOO will have poured into the
Treasury Of the United States from the
Central Illinois internal revenue. dis
trict by July 1. the close OF the fiscal
year This enormous sum wiz pay
one-hfteenth of the entire amount neces-
sary to conduct the United States Gov
eminent in that length of time The
greatest distineFies in the world are
located here in central Illinois and
ifeir revenue is a very important item
i7 the operation of the Government OF
'-luclc Sam"
For The month Of MAY the collections
re SZS93,Ooo, and June promises to ex-
. ~ tlls sum. Expended for. the navy
} would build five floating monsters
';a the oregon; ten battle.ships of the
first class, or twenty armoised cruisers
~ would maintain the Urited States
army for six years and leave a MARGIN
for the payment OF the consular SER
vice The internal revenue district here
g. &c once the most prolific and most
economical Of the Federal departments
Ii costs bat 1 per cent 20 collect his
vast sum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

no difference whatever. The Presidents
power 10 do what he did Is questioned by
nobody. He is commander-in-chief Of
army and navy. and has not trans
crossed his powers as such Congress
can imPeach. try. convict and remove
d President; but short Of this there is
no way in which it can undo his ex-
eCUtiye acts.
Senator Foraker. however. proposes
going right ahead making political capt.
tai out Of this case, and Il Isl just dawn
ing on the Administration chiefs that he
has them in an uncomfortable position.
Every negro Republican IN the North
Is firmly convinced that Foraker is the
friend Of his race They are for Foraker
and against Taft. Their strength. in
deed. is not enough 20 nominate or elect
Foraker; but II is enough 10 defeat TAFT
if II can be held together against him.
Question Of Negro Vote.
Without the negro vote. the Repub-
licans cannot carry Indiana. Ohio or
Pennsylvania in a close year They have
no chance az all IN Maryland or Della
ware. and Kentucky and Missouri would
cease TO be doubtful the moment the
colored people were alienaJcd from the
Republicans. Illinois is considered a
doubtful State il the negro vote were to
unite firmly with the Democrats and on
a close vote even New York might easily
be swung by this vote. Pennsylvania
has an immense negro vote. and so has
West Virginia.
Foraker. then. fighting for his political
life, is prepared 20 make the country
at large understand that if Taft IS
named for President he must start in
the race with this immense handicap.
That fact is going 10 be made palmer
as the canvass continues. 1t doesn't
make much difference TO the average
white man whether the Brownsville sol
dlers were guilty or innocent. But 1t
is a matter Of religion to the colored
man.
The Foraker people believe that this
negro question, experimenting the disaf-
lection of organized labor because Of
Taft's record on the bench viii make
the War Secretary impossible as a can
didate- They think Taft's boom has al
ready passed its zenith; that It viii
shrink from this tine forward. and that
as the impossibility of Taft is realized by
the country and by Ohio. Foraker will
swing back into control. Ohio will re-
turn to it's old loyalty to him and that
in the end Foraker viii be reelected.
That is the general scheme Of campaign
on which Foraker is at work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
CHINESE ELEVATED
IN LIVERPOOL SOCIETY

LIVERPOOL. June 22-Chinese and
japanese troubles in san Francisco have
been reflected here with the astonishing
result of placing the Orientals on a
much higher standing than ever before.
II was alleged that the Liverpool Chi
nese conducted opium dens in their
quarters here and carried on an extern
sive white slave traffic.
A report made public today sets forth
shat the Chinese are good citizens: most
Of them are engaged in laundry business
and that many are married TO white
women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
PLANNING
SEVERAL
SPEECHES
viii Defend President
in Brownsville
Case.

Secretary Taft, who returned to Wash
ingtou yesterday afternoon from his
Western trip. his close friends announce.
will go 10 Ohio before he leaves for his
Philippine trip, and make two or three
speeches in reply To the recent Foraker
address on Brownsville
The Secretary will not repeat the same
address in different places. and will
probablyN make only Aone devoted in the
main TO Brownsville. But he will aIlude
to that affair in different speeches, &C
cording 10 present arrangements.
Secretary Taft's appearance in this
matter will be in the capacity Of de-
fender Of the President. 1t is well known
that at one stage OF the Brownsville
procedure Secretary Taft wanted to sus-
pend Judgment and take no decisive ac-
ton against the accused colorcd troops
but was overTuled by the President.
Thus il may be said that at that time
he was practically in agreement with
the position which Senator Foraker oc-
eupied' From beginning to end of the
controversy Foraker has frankly advo-
Gated the cause of the colored soldiers.
and he now maintains not only that they
have not been proved guilty. bur thar
their innocence has been thoroughly es-
tablished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
STOLE DISTRICT WRENCH,
CHARGE AGAINST LABOREF

Charged with larceny from the Dis
trict government Sarauel +. Hunter. a
bricklayer, forty-four- years old is a
prisoner at the Sixth precinct police sta
Jion- He was arrested yesterday after
noon by Central Office Detectives Harti-
gan and Evans.
It is alleged that Hunter stole a
wrench belonging to the District.
Horace r. Prince, District foreman. is
the complainant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Decision Is Unlikely.

indications now are that no decision
viii ever be reached unless somebody
contesses and tells the entire story.
which is not likely to happen for years
But positive determination of the facts
seems impossible. Senator Foraker has
handled his case with remarkable abil-
ity. and without question has succeeded
IN making many people believe there IS
serious doubt Of the guilt of the soldiers
II may be mentioned. however because
It is well known in Senatorial circles
mat all the conversions that have been
made, among members Of the Senate
committee that has listened 60 the evil
denee, have been conversions to the be-
lief that the soldiers are guilty. The
committee is divided and will mako
majority and minority reports, but this
VIII have no real significance because
the Southern members went into the
matter with the same prejudgment
against the colored soldiers that Foraker
entertained in their favor Thus the
element OF politics and prejudice is so
large that no verdict of the COMMITTEES
VIII ever nave any convincing weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Fate Of COlored Troops.

Perhaps If it could determine in sr,,
degree the fate Of the colored troons
mere would be a more serious DISPOSE
ton to decide on the merits Rrt ,.h.t
ever may be the decision, it can make
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-29
In Event of Extra Session.

In view of the possibility that an extra session of the General Assem- bly, may be deemed necessary, it might be interesting to note what the constitution says on the subject: Section 19 Article {, of the Consti- tuition of 1874, says: The governor may. by proclamation on extraordi- nary occasions, convene the General Assembly at the seat of government, or at different place, if that shall have become since their last adjourn ment, dangerous from an enemy or contagious disease; and he shall spe- cify in his proclamation the purpose for which they are convened; and no other business than that set forth therein shall be transacted until the same shall have been disposed of; after which they may, by vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to both houses, entered upon their journals, remain in session not exceeding fifteen days"