davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
BY STATE BOARD
Several Utah Teachers Re-
ceiyed Permanent Licenses
to Practice Profession.

The State Board of Education met
Yesterday in tho Office of State Super
intendent A. q. Nelson in the City and
County building and awarded State di'
plomas and certificates as follows;
Five-Year Certifcates-Albert War
rem, Emma M. Ivie and ]. l.. Quist.
Grammar Grade Certi6cates-Grace
Livingston, c. W, Kunz, Ernest +. II,
Scott, May Reid Clark, Clifford 7. Goff,
Lucy B, Gaby, Ella B. Leigh, Anna 3.
Morehead, Nora Rees, Emma j.. sud
keimer, Lillian Snow, Elgiva r. Thur
man, John H. Weston and Mary 4.
Parker.
Temporary Highschool Diplomas
Blanche E. Caine and James d.
Walker
The board decided that any teacher
shall be exempt for The county teach
ers examination this year whose ex-
animation record of 1906 shows an av.
crage of 10 per cent in all subjects
and not less than 90 per cent in any
one branch, provided, first, that the
applicant IS schoolroom work is ln-
dorsed by her County Superintendent,
and. second, that she files six units or
more of 1907 accredited summer school
work
The board further decided that teach
ers who do not Gle summer school cred
its will he exempt from examination IN
such subjects as they secured % per
cent or more in the examination of
1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
FAV0RS CONSOLIDATION
superintendent Cooper Gives Reasons
for Merging Educational Institutions.

Frank B. Cooper, uperintendent. of
the Seattle public schools, was visitor
al the university during the week Just
passed Speaking of the consolidation
of the State educational institutions of
Utah. he said he favored this plan be
cause of the following reasons:
First-Tt is favored by every educator
and thinker of any prominence in the
country.
Second-Though 1t will produce a
saving, the economical side is not under
conside ra ton.
Third-Viewed from the educational
side, it produces greater efficiency.
Fourth-lt viii prevent rivalry and
lobbying and kindred evils now prac-
ticed 10 secure funds for separately
maintained schools.
Fifth-It will build up an educational
center in Utah.
Sixth-The question of the buildings
should not enter the discussions; they
might as we'll be blown up.
The defects Of separate maintenance
have been drawn so strongly TO Prof.
Cooper's attention, through his expert
ence in Washington and through his IN
vestigation, that ne can see no reason
for the separation of the Agricultural
college from the university proper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
LOGAN GIVEN A LOAN
State Land Board Will Lend City S40,-
600 for Six Months.

The State Board of Land Commits
sioners has decided to lend the city of
Logan $4,000 for six months at 5 per
cent. the loan to he temporary one
TO enable the city to take up an out.
standing bond issue. The officers Of
Logan expect to refund the bonds with
in six months and make the loan else
where, reimbursing the State
The land board decided 10 make no
recommendation to the Legislature for
an amendment to the existing law
which will enable il to make q S65 900
loan 10 Provo City to aid that munici-
pslity in local improvement system
which it is about to install The board
took the position that, under the exist
ing law, it had no right to make such
a loan, aud then the Provo people asked
the board S assistance to secure law
which would permit such a loan.
Members Of the board said yester~
day that the people Of Provo, unaided
by the board, should succeed in secur-
ing such an amendment to the law, the
board would then consider the pro
priety of making the loan. The local
improvement warrants OF scrip will
bear per cent interest and would be
lien against the abutting property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Mr.. SPEAKER JOSEPH
ENTERTA|NS THE HOUSE
Gives a Banquet to the
SoIons at the Elks'
Club.

The members Of the House and the
press gang in the House were guests
of Mr.. Speaker Joseph at banquet
at the Ells' club on last night
The banquet hall was Handsomely
decorated with American flags, and a
handsome flag, made of red and white
carnations and smilax. with the mono
gram oh. r. In the center, made a
beautiful centerpiece.
Tho toastmaster was Rudolph hucn u
Ter and he was fine presiding ON,
Ger. Fifty guests sat down at the
tables, when splendid feast was
served.
There were a number of toasts, which
were responded to by Governor Gut
Ter and the members of the House.
The banquet was the result of hne
imposed upon Mr.. Speaker by the
House because he was tardy IN arriv'
ing at the House several days since.
After the feast the party was taken
in q body to the Orpheum theater as
guests OF Mr. Speaker.
II was an enjoyable evening. While
the feast was on Mr.. Tolton, on behalt
Of the House. presented to Mr.. Speaker
beautiful silver loving cup, upon
which were inscribed the names of the
donors. the members Of the House. The
presentation was made in very happy
speech by the leader of the minority
Mr., Speaker responded to the pre-
sentation in brief address. The pre-
sentation was surprise.
When the party broke mp after the
theater, it was the universal opinion
that as host Mr.. Speaker Joseph has
few equals and no superior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
GENEROUS PEOPLE RESPOND
Mrs. Rose Sorensen Receives Material
Assistance Though The Tribune.

Mrs. Rose Sorensen, of 266 West
Sixth South street, with her little cry
ing sick baby in her arms. her huge
washings TO be done and her babies
to watch, is happy woman these days,
even if she is tired out. for during the
past few days there have been several
excursions up 10 the little one-room
shack she and her three children know
as home. and women with kindly hands
and hearts have come to alleviate. if
only for q little while, the actual want
that was staring the little woman in the
face.
The Salt Lake Tribune, few morn.
ings ago, printed q little story Of Mrs,
Sorensen s plucky and handicapped
fight against suffering and want for her.
self and children
Quick as true charity itself, the Jew
ish Relief society, through it's secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Fielop and
Mrs. Sig, Simon, answered the call of
the babies and a check was sent to Mrs.
Sorensen through The Tribune s Office,
with assurance that should it be neces
sary, moro would be forthcoming for
immediate wants.
Mrs. Sorensen, however, has received
all the aid that she is In need of, and
the public is asked not to contribute
anything more in her particular case
at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

wanted to be sure that | was right in
nv suspicious; that is why ] watched. -
"You stated few minutes ago that
thew had the door locked: who do YOU
mean by they?n "My wife and Pee
bles -
Confederation,
Seth Brown, owner of the house at
81 Peach steet and who resides in the
basement of the house. was the next
that on the night of Feb. 20 he heard
door crash in upstairs. A second later
he heard the sound of scuffle and then
two pistol shots He went at once to
the next house and telephoned for the
police. AS he was returning to the
house he met PEBBLES. who was dressed
in his nightshirt and a pair of trou-
sers and was carrying revolver in his
hand, Witness asked him If he was
shot and he replied that he was not.
PEBBLES then went into the house next
To the Magerl home. Witness then en-
tered his part of the house, where he
found Mrs, Magerl in her night dress
Witness testified that he had heard the
sound of two persons in Mrs, Magerl S
was not at home, and had heard the
sound of footsteps from the room Of
PEBBLES 10 that of Mrs. Mager at
times when Magerl was not at home
On one occasion witness heard Mrs,
Magerl say 10 the defendant, FWell,
dear. you know all men are alike
Officer George Harris testified that
Mrs. Magerl was in tho Brown part of
the house when the patrol wagon ar
rived. and that she was dressed only in
g. nightgown.
Detective Matt Rhodes testified to
having gone to the house on the night
in question and that Mrs. Magerl had
on only night dress. PEBBLES was
found at the next door, and it was
necessary for Rhodes to go 10 the
Maeerl residence and get his clothes
before he could be brought to the
sta atIOn.
The State announced that that was
all the testimony that they wished 10
introduce at that time. Counsel for the
defendant announced that they had no
testimony to offer The court held that
there was sufficient cause to believe the
defendant guilty and bound him over
TO the District court Bail was fixed
in the sum Of $500 if paper bail and
$3.50 if the bail was cash one
AS soor as the case had been dis.
posed of Assistant County Attorney
Lyon moved that the case of the State
against Mrs. Lena l.. Magerl, charged
with adultery, be dismissed 81 have
never felt like pushing a case of this
kind against woman, - said Mr.. Lyon:
81 think that the best place to settle
that kind of case is in tho divorce
court. The case was ordered dis.
missed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
CITY AND NEIGHB0RH00D

Judge Morse rendered n judgment yes,
terday quieting plaintiffs title TO real
estate involved In the SUIT OF inc S S.Sn
Savings Trust company VS.. Susan Show
De Long ct nj.
W, j. Dunn was arrested last night on
a warrant charging battery. The com
plaint In the case Is sworn 10 ny mi enH
Of $25. ~
The military court engaged at Fort
Douglas In Investigating charges agalnst
Lieut. r.. p Crowney has concluded i.s
labors and the findings have been sent TO
tho department headquarters for review"
Henry Page was arrested by the police
last night on tho charge OF battery ~
Is alleged that Page and the landlord OF
the st, Elmo hotel had some trouble over
the payment OF room rent and that Page
struck the landlord with walking cane
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs r. s.
Case died at the family residence on Clty
avenue early Thursday morning and was
buried on Thursday. The child was born
Wednesday. Mrs Case Is in critical
condition.
Twenty six COWS. said to belong to a
man man in Davis county; were rounded xl up III. II.
City Creek canyon by Land and Water
Commissioner F. NJ Mathews yesterday,
and are confined In the city stray pen
waiting for their owner TO call for them.
A decree foreclosIng a mortsage Of
S2542 on real estate involved In the suit
of the Utah Savings Trust company
vs.. Maud NJ, Lloyd ct al was signed by
Judge Morse in the District court yester-
day. and plaintiff was allowed an attor-
neys fee OF $3.50,
David w Medb bury brought suit in the
District court yesterday against w. b.
MacSherry and the Lincoln Nevada Min
Ing g. Milling company 10 compel the is
In the company for money advanced and
services rendered Mt the alleged instiSa-
tion OF MacSherry.
James I. GALLAGHER brought suit in the
-y,l- r1At ing ~
American Surety company OF New YORK
and James Roman. Plaintiff alleges that
Roman built a three house terrace for him
and defauted on his contract In the sum
OF S13l3.25. He seeks to collect that
amount from the surety company.
James Love. senior captain Of the fire
department. has resigned 10 accept a
position with the oregon Short Line at
valued member OF the fire department
for many years. Prior 10 joining the
fire department he held the position OF
foreman at the railroad yards
James Gibson Is missed from his ac-
customed post at the door Of the Salt
Lake theatre and his many friends. on
inquiry are learning that he Is suffering
from stroke or paralysis. Nearly a
the head by falling wrench that dropped
from a scaffolding. and while he seemed
to recover al the time. this week he has
become gradually worse. Hopes, however.
point TO his recovery.
Officer c. a. Carlson arrived In this
city yesterday from Glenwood Springs.
Colo having In custody Griffith Hum
phries, who with Robert Wright. is
charged with having assaulted and robbed
Erck Johnson In this city OH the nigh,
of Feb. 2s. 1906. Wright was arrested In
this city two days after the alleged as
county iau awaiting trial Humphres was
arrested In the Colorado city on inforrla =
ton furnished by Chief Sheets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Administrator of Walter M.
COmstock Estate Secures
Verdict for S250O.
PREVIOUS VERDICTS
NOW GIVEN PUBLICITY
In Benjamin Eccles Damage
Suit Jury Returns Verdict
for $4,000.
Special TO The Tribune

special TO Inc JrlDuneH
OGDEN, March s.--The case Of A. /,
Stone, administrators OF the estate OF
Walter NJ Comstock, deceased and VIC
tim OF the Azusa wreck. rs. the Union
Pacific went 10 the jury at o:3O tonlgh,;
At 11:15 the jury came out and reported
a verdict in favor OF the plaintift doI
$500 This Is cutting in two the $4,000
litigation provided by the laws OF WON :
ing. After the jury reported Judge
Howell ord Tered the two previous Ncrdiota
lin cases arising out Of the Azusa wreck
to be given TO the public.
In the case OF Benjamin Eccles, IN
which verdict was rendered three weeks
ago and withheld the jury returned a
verdict OF $4,000. the limit under the
Wyoming statutes,
In the case OF Joseph y. LowhaW, "nen
the verdict was rendered about elSh'
days ago. the jury found that the PLAIN
tiff had no cause OF action. although l-o"
ham was killed In the wreck while an
employee.
In the Cornstock case tonight they
found that the plaintiff was entitled 10
s25O0 for the mans death The argu-
men,s this afternoon OF John =. Wits
for the defense said plainly that Com
stock was worth more TO his family dead
than alive, for the reason that he mad
$4,000 insurance which his family is now
enjoying The varying Verclcts indicate
the instability OF jurles, but the attorneys
for tho plaintiffs In each of these Azusa
wreck cases are gratified tina, out OF six
cases tried they have won five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
PULLS HIS WIFE'S HAIR
Frank Dubrasky Makes No Defense to
Allegation of Cruelty.

Rose Dubrasky was granted a divorce
from Frank Dubrasky by Judge Morse
in the District court Yesterday on Che
ground of cruelty. The couple were
married in Cedar Rapids, la, over Is
years ago. They have no children.
Mrs, Dnbrasky told the court that
last Christmas night her husband came
home in an inebriated condition, and
pulled her out of bed by her hair She
also related other instances of cruelty
and abuse, and charged that for over
q year her husband has failed to sup
port her.
Alma Baker was granted divorce
from William w Baker on the ground
that he is now serving a term in State s
prison for adultery. They were married
on February 8, 1900, and Mrs. Baker
told the court that her husband had
been sentenced to the penitentiary
twice during their brief married life.
Christine Werks brought suit in the
District court yesterday for divorce
from Martin Works, She accuses him
OF cruelty and of failure to provide
They were married in Chicago, Ill,
September 19, 1893, and have no chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
DEATH OF HUGH KELLEY
Well-Known Miner of Park City Dies
Suddenly
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PARK CITY, March S.-The death Of
Hugh Kelley al an early hour this morn
ing or rheumatism Of the heart rops the
community Of an estimable young man
and leaves a widow and two children dis
consulate Mr.. Kelley. who was a miner,
was taken III few days ago and sank
rapidly until his death this morning Wn
was the brother OF Robert Kelley, who
Vii be remembered as the hero OF the
DAILY West disaster when powder tore to
pieces thirty seven miners Robert Kel-
icy was the man who gave The warning
and worked I'm heroic manner 10 save
inc men In the mine. He Is now travel
lis' ns funeraI services over the body of
rs years. Will be held Sunday. the Wood
men lodge officiating
The body of Thomas Connor, pronrIe-
tor OF me salt Lake house. who died at
an early hour this morning will be taken
10 Salt Lake Sunday morning for inter
ment. MT Connor was 81 years old and
his death was due to paralysis.
The yearand- -half-old baby of Mrs
sadie Swagger died yesterday and was
,ahen a u9is afternoon to WinShip for bur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
NEW OPERA HOUSE
Modern Structure Will Be Erected at
Springville Soon,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGNILLE. March S-Ground WAS
broken here yesterday for the erection of
a twenty-thousand dollar opera house,
which Will he built here this season by a
STOCK company formed OF Springville citi-
zens. The opera house WIFI he built on
the most modern plans and will have a
large basement room which can be used
tor dancing and other amusements for
Which the opera house would not be suit
able. This Will not affect the arrange
ment OF the opera house part. which Will
be above The building Will be heated by
steam. and the heating plant will he
housed In a building constructed for thar
purpose which will be separate from the
opera house. and Will be placed some
distance from the main building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
FRANK GORRETTO SHY
Unknown Enemy Plants Bul@ :
ian's Arm.

The patrol wagon made ., ns' 4
l5s West Second Soutn ssM.oIrr 4
after . o'clock yesterday mo,p 1,al,as Z
sponse 10 a call that an nj
Frank Goretto had been snI IT, srcl
hospial ho Sns 'afsn Where a it was found d al =
been shot through the e,.o le, ~
above the wrist. The ltanoS nanS
the officers that negro lam ann =
woman had entered the ars sa,s W
the morning and thnt 'n5 nu5 MH Y
SG5SS oeioeS Ss'Mssn She nbsrtendsr art was sn -
the outside OF the saloon v wnsn T1U,,aa a.
fired, the bullet bassing ouossud =
left arm. After having his sNs.Ss sy =
Goretto was taken TO ST. lsst MAJ ,hs q
Up TO a late hour iasI n'siher ssi,her nt
had been unable TO locate ei,"Is ,ss =
who Is alleged TO have a9n, a,n him -
or the woman who was WIN "'
entered the saloon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
CLERK OR CARRIER
Civil Service Examination for Position
in Zion PoStof1ce.

A chance for the ambitious youth who
desires TO enter Uncle Sans civil serv-
ice. and Vet remain in Zion. has come.
for II he passes successfully the eXannina-
tion 10 be held March 80 ar the Federal
building, he will be given position as
clerk or carrier at the Salt Lake post
office al a salary which at the minimum
is $50 a year. and as soon as the boost
ers prove Zion To have a population OF
5000 or over the paw Will 60 TO $1,000
The circular states In most encouraging
form all the advantages OF the positions
and also declares that n man must be at
least feet inches tall weigh l25
pounds and be between the age Of is and
As years.
a unique feature of the circular Is that,
while it asks for male carriers only,
women evidently have chance al the
clerks berths, as the circular explains
that while married women are not elig-
ihle divorced women and women sepa-
rated from their husbands are. condl-
ton in the civil service circulars evil
IDENTIFY overlooked by the powers that be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
LYON LANDS HIS NIl
Patrolman Uses Common Sens I,'
ing With Dangerous Bub

Patrolman j. NJ. Lyon bad q
citing experience on Commercial
for q few minutes last night. \
officer was patroling his beat 4
rushed from one of the resort, d
formed him that there was a. u
stairs who had threatened 10 N
The woman was trembling im1I
TO foot and was evidently 10 4
her life.
Lyon went at once into III
where he found man with 3 j
his hand. Lyon informed the ed
he was under arrest. With ttsi
in striking position the fellos Z
for the officer. who at once ir5
revolver and ordered tbe felluv q
the knife. The man complied v,
demand, but a second Later q
move as though to draw something
his hip pocket.
Lyon promptly struck the msI i
on The right side of the head ID
barrel Of his revolver. following 81
a blow from his club on the ID
of the head. The fellow tbau dt
to go TO the station, where be "a
name as Diomanto Pules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
NEW POWER PLANT
Several New Industries Established in
Richfeld.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
RICHFIELD March S.-The machinery
for the waterpower electric plant at
Glenwood has arrived and will be Installed
at once. Wires are being stretched TO
connect the plant with this city and IL
VIII be used Instead Of the steam plant
which has done service TO date
A power brick making plant with an
anger machine for moulding brick and
tile has been ordered and Will be placed
in commission as soon as IL arrives
An effort is being made to get a com
pany formed to establish an iee-manu-
featuring plant here. The proposition Is
receiving considerable support Ice deal
ers have not been able TO put up a pound
of Ice this winter.
Neal Mcmillan Of Murray a big cat
through this and adjoining counties con-
tracing for stock for spring delivery He
says that as general thing he found cat
tie In much better condition than he has
ever known them to be at this season OF
the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
ROBINSON DIDN'T DELAY
Was Present to Draft Committee Re
port, but Others Were Not.


Representative Harry j. Robinson of
Bingham, who has been accused Of de-
laying the report of the special joint
committee, of which he Is chairman. to
investigate the railroad and fuel prob
lens, has turned the tables on those
who attacked him.
Thursday the committee appointed a
subcommittee, composed of Senators
Lawrence and Hollingsworth and Rep
resentatives Tolton and Robinson, TO
draft the committee report. 1t was
agreed that this subcommittee should
meet yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock
to do the work, and promptly at that
time Messrs. Robinson and Tolton were
on hand. Tho two Senators, however,
were not there
Mr. Robinson points out that if any
charge OF delay is to be made here
after, it cannot be made against him.
as he was present and ready to do busi-
ness at the appointed hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
WANT WATER POWER
Application for Water Rights Filed
With State Engineer

An application for water rights was
filed yesterday with the State Engineer
of Richhed. They desire twenty second
feet Of water to be diverted from the
Sewer river. in Sewer county. The di :
OF rock and earth and a ditch The
length OF the channel will be 1000 feet
and the water is TO be used for irrigat-
ing purposes, Samuel and David Nen, at
Calder's Park station. ask for fifteen sec
ond feet OF water TO be diverted from the
Jordan river, In Salt Lake county, at a
point on Mil creek. The divcrting ap-
paratus will consist of an open canal and
a pipe line, the channel TO be 400 feet
long. Thirty-hve- horsepower Will be de-
velopcd and the power VIII he used for
electric lighting and propelling machinery
in Salt Lake county.