davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Iowa's legislature is talking of enacting
a trial marriage law. What's the use of
such law when persons are able to get a
divorce for $25 as soon after they have
been married as they fall in love with some
one else.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Senator Piles spoke right out in meetin'
and told the United States senators they
Just h Id to vote for the A.-Y.-P appropri-
alton and there was nothing more to it.
The senators stood up and were counted.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Juvenile prisoners require more watch
ing than an equal number of safe blowers,
says jailer, which is due to the fact that
they are not properly watched and safe
guarded in the very outset.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

North Yakima streets have such deep
mud on them that the life of a man, who
was thrown from runaway buggy was
saved owing to his falling therein. No
more paved streets for that burg.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Washington's tenth legislature will not
adjourn until March 18th, having taken it's
usual policy, and thus another forty day
session of hot air will have been punctured.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

The severeness of the winter just clos
ing at least brought joy to the ice man.
He madeice while the weather froze, which
he will retail at enormous prices next sum-
mer. An i'll wind that blows no one good.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

In the process Of trial in court down in
Portland two opposing attorneys got so thor
oughly imbued with their case that they were
moved to blows in open court We wonder if
they intend to charge their clients anything
extra for that motion.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

With Washington Wood the chief mate
rial in the commercial structure that the
West proposes to erect in the Orient, it's
safe bet that it will be built bang up be-
fore Lovett returns to the States.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Bailey is premeditated liar,'' declar-
ed member of the Texas legislature one
day this week, and Bailey took it, which in
Texas and the South in general was the
same as admitting it.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

About the only cheap thing on the Sound
just now is E'ozone," and that has been so
badly frozen since Christmas that it had to
be taken in broken bits.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Passing 'pure food Bills by legislatures
sounds very nice, but does the passage of
such bills actually purify the food? is the
question to consider.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

With good man at the head of the A.
Y. P. Commission there is hardly any
doubt but that the appropriation will be
exhausted before the show closes.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Of course married soldiers are more
courageous than single ones because they
had faced the enemy without finching
many a time before they went to war.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Sunday closing is rapidly spreading from
ocean to ocean and the protests of the pug
uglies are not doing much toward heading it
off Walk, you rascals, walk.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

While Mayor Moore's proposition to re-
sign if the members of the city council will
do likewise and go before the people for re-
election on the Sunday closing issue pure and
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Fifth avenue, SO says the street COM
mittee of the city council is not important
enough to be regarded at this time and the
taxpayers for once quite agree with the
committee.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Kinney McCloud, the Georgetown brewer,
who killed Peter Elmer, did the act in self
Defense so declared a jury of twelve men
good and true
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

And again the fremans pension bill
failed to get the necessary majority Of the
legislature to make it a law and another
graft to be worked on the funds Of the state
falls short of the mark So mote it be-
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Mother ThaW has told her story and it
seems that by this time Jerome has learned
enough Of the history Of the Thaw family
to have his curiosity for bit of scandal
thoroughly satisfied.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Senator Piles is said to be working hard
for the judgeship bill, which provides for
the appointment of two federal judges in
this state. Evidently the senator has not
quite paid up all of his election obligations
and these two places will help him out of a
political dilema Ah there! foxy grandpa.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08
ter impossibility for him to do such a
thing

The Seattle Republican may not have any
scruples about receiving ''tainted money" "
but it has no desire to handle graft money
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

AS Mary went with the coon, so has Ruef
gone with the coin and neither will hardly
come back Of their own accord on account
of what might happen to them if they did.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Columbia City has tired of its single bless
edness and has voted to be part Of Seat
tie If other of the suburban towns would
take similar view of the matter they would
show their good sense.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

For Walters sake it is to be regretted
that the Times is supporting his contentious
to holding on to the street commissioners
job. The Times has never won political
fight and the mere fact that it is support
ing him is quite indicative of the fact that
he is doomed to ultimate defeat. Too bad.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

The separation of churcp and state is
becoming rathey faddy these days England
having followed in the wake of France and
done it too.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

Respectfully dedicated, in honor of the
Longfellow centenary, to the interstate
commerce commission.
Let us then be up and doing
Every mortal that we can;
Earnestly the coin pursuing
Be another Hartman. Selected.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-08

= L LII n IL ODA1OT
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
REPUBLICAN dbHty him
brought the tmg
Fn,nya % Hemadcew tn rfrew
mer AnHIvnd
Iowas legislature talking enacing ~ n r ~ +, .
such law when able badly frozen since Christmas tn
m. at so e. as Second love with " ~ ~@ ~@
Mail Matte @s- KnneyNcc
e h aa a+o ,,, ,; ~ - r,a = lion ~ whok Pter
OF hurcp ana sue March having come IN IKE non @ of
the wake of France and the who % anu
fare Monday following Passing food bills" by
there m I hardly any 09 way ~ - uT U"~
@ All the the white ] enpyee1 1h on s nS BANANA th
-, IT. m - the n V % n % d t "~5e4
good usi % not doing much Gw"r
emy without fching by OIL "aS" rS walk
e they
- o gone with the coin and neither
9+ hamr En M M % children attending their schools
another but the legislature proposes TX ne
w0pn sd 1ty Dt japanese m neino properly law % maEng
npss np s8 fo % sR sn hold Ar real n ea Columbia City @ tired its
says He suer IF oHrr Of the suburban
ed % bi @ me p @ tbe Senator pn WORKING hard
quite agree for be udaesp dn which provides for
appointment federal judges in ~ -
this state Evidently the = senator has not % Mother @ n % m has M told @ her
paid of his election obligations seems hat by TINS time Jerome
Baie aS to spfaV st. "eb oio POLITICAL
it For alters sakef to -, -. - o--
Ana AGAIN the nrenans
ruunm INTO the
dne 70 % ft that S and tho na fact that is SUPPORT the
M watched and sa inc him quite indicative the fact that the
" " wtsa ~ ~ ~ he @ @ doomed % Ultimate defeat Too -
Respectfully dedicated of ougv imt1 with case tn
Iongfow centenary blows onpn con
falling therein commerce % 194m fb m and doing they intend % charge " eli"
to Just like rolling off og
canal by pavatmg the
II be- built ang up be- Seattle Company bottom seems seen to pc even more
having oed clerks employees @ @ 6eH an @ T ] tb afr ue
clerks shaving stolen anlug of worry and work
okeng tout metn' oft1 odofth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
Railroad Notes.

sio,, monk nif,, on the Yellowstone Park exte,-
,ha inu IL Is announced that the linz "eJI ,yiii
dItlnuvI,, G, Se brought to completion as exnel me-.
from ffss sslt as possible through train
ss ss ia 'ravel ave- to the park begins and - oG, ,s
on tbis 1at me me prospects for heavy travel
Spoejai h,g branch are entirely encouraging
excursions are being planned
gon Short Line at Pocstelio o' b tne ore
dior oS io me position OF travelling an
tenn Fl Ie 'Sa Mi, Idaho la division of hs the sys M
Charles E Brooks Sufeeeaed fcrsn as agent by
olmsieoSo .ne oiiice Of Superintendent G e'TN rs
eaa RE bas ssI,. OF the Idaho division. Mr.. Low
S. L. for served sa IN the employ OF the o,
has TIcatello sI.a since 1908 and Mr. Broots @6ens
paSv @ e.So a6ot been In the employ OF the com
becomes efYset,et setW,enteen years. The change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
TRAINED NURSE
Remarks About Nourishing Food.

ga physician wife gave me a
package of Grape-Nuts one day. with
the remark that she was sure would
find the food very beneficial, both for
my own use and for my patients. 7
was particularly attracted to the food
ms at that time the weather was very
not and l appreciated the fact that
Erape'Nuts requires no cooking.
The food was deliciously crisp. and
most inviting. to the appetite After
making use of it twice a day for three
or four weeks, l discovered that it was
most wonderful invigorator. 1 used
TO suffer greatly from exhaustion. bead.
aches and depression of spirits. Nv
work had been very trying at times and
indigestion had set in
Now l am always well and ready
for any amount of work. have an
abundance Of active energy. cheerful.
ness and mental poise. ] have proved
TO my entire satisfaction that this
change has been brought about bv
Grape Nuts food. ~
The fact that it is predigested ia .
very desirable feature. I have baJ
many remarkable results in feeding
urape-Nuts to my patients, and | cam,
not speak too highly of the food Nv,
friends constantly comment on ~
ena;nge eD;nsS O IN my appearance. I have
gained pounds since beginning the use
o. O this food, "There7s a Reason W !"
pkga. 'ilie' IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
BIG FAVORITE OFF.
Logistilla Won the Bezique Handicap in
Very Fast Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lin one of
the fastest races Of the son. Logisti-
IA won the Bezique handicap at Oak
land today from a good field. LiSaro
set merry pace. followed by Princess
1itania, but he tired and Logistilla com
ins with rush beat him half a length.
the second. WAS off very badly and lost
all chances. Lem Reed, at 90 10 1 was
the, surprise in the first. Thirty-tbree
books were in line.
Jog Ilscherl. 20 TO |, won: Smithy Kane.
los (NandcrbouD, 25 to l. second: An
drew q. Cook. III &C. willIams), 4 to ).
third, Time. 10l 3-5. Pelham, Interlude
Mdmont. Willie Gregg. Cnnardo. Chicorka
Maid, Masedo, Minta O.. and Enir an
ished as named.
rs SECOND co. v.r;;, race Ave furIongsaAaron J..
ham. los SANDY. To- y Son ncodnd 51y RI,ng RMag-
ing Bush. N5 (W Ke!iyj. 15 TO j. iL,i- tSjrd
Time. 100 20. Bucoltc. Grasscutter. Es-
agaiante; glI Ia Chata. Miss Provo. Azusa and
Iocola% finished as named.
Third race. five furlongs-Turnaway
lo5 &C. Ross), l6 Ia 5, won Ralejsb
leo &c. Brown), l2 70 ]. second; Walter
l,o7 1-5, Creton and Light finished as
Fourth race. Bezl9ue handicap. one
m,ie' lie purse Slo.oo-Losistllle. lls (Grossj.
o. second Princess Ti,ania, OF (SabSvS
to l. third. Time. 1.S9 3-5, Earl ROC
crs and Beivoir finished as named.
gus), IL TO 3, second: Nothinp "a w
Kelly); 10 |, third Time. I4l Fisher
1Soy %G r;Ao AdiTSndaek p,!nd Eduardo Happy Rice
sixth race. I'VE and one-half furlongs-
Entire NOUS. LOG CIV. Kelly), 5 to ., won;
SSanIara: 9s &C. Ross. even. second; ST
los l.6. Hersaln spInosa. Bridget and
Fred Uhrig finished as named. anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02

residence Of William Southwlck near the
Rio Grande depot. A defective flue was
the cause The fire department was
handicapped by lack OF water and was
compelled to use buckets. Willing hands
removed all the household furniture, so
that none OF It was injured Joseph
Holden came near losing his life through,
inhaling. smoke and over-exertion. DR..
Holorook. who labored with him for over
three hours before the danger point was
passed, said he never had q patient
nearer dead who revived.
The three-year- son OF James e.
Ross. who died In Sugar City Saturday
from heart failure, was brought to Lehi
Tor burial, and the funeral services were
held In the Fourth Ward meeting house
yesterday.
Marion Walker left for the Furber,
New, mining district Sunday to develop
some mining property owned by some To-
cal mining men. Much interest Is re-
ported In this district, where large lodges
OF 10 per cent copper is being opened up
Over a half million pounds of wool is
being being loaded AT, the San Pedro depot.
The wool was clipped at Webb's shear
ing corral. west OF Jehi, and the princi-
pal part Of it is going to EIsman Bros
at Boston, and is bringing from % to %
cents per pound,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
WOMEN ARE FOR PEACE
iheS Hold Meeting and Prepare to oh.
serve the Occasion

d,[ meeting of women was held vester.
an! any aFEsernoon IN the Office of the Won.
an an s exponent, in the Tempieton bniid. GIiI.
cnm ing, f9r the purpose of appointimg D"'io =
aoI,l1ittee hnl;Iee TO work in the interest If
Pamphlets were sent out a few few days is
apGo psocs ey lH;, Lucia Mead, chairman of "S the
National American Woman Suffran or tne
ofe1R1n" of Women and and Of int the National Council
eTal societies in this city took '3e ;t ser, sew
ofeth ~ tho Pands pen to advance the interests %
" ,"e eomm;tt eayc aay IN this locality,
or OF M,s. M; J, Snow Of the W N Mfoln'ea e
sn1 sn'o MrS' alJ r. 5 Richards of the Won,
ask ask the State superintendent of sebooia m,I
t6ro tEr ana IN making the day obserWod v%,i
also also be gotten out and distributed Tbe Tt,,
today. VIII be heard
IT, AS May is is the anniversary Of tbo
rr;nSne Ia conference, many of tho STATES tos
new conference. ''e'S ei 'he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
DISTRICT COURT IS
now IN Session
Two Men Accused of Burglary
Enter Pleas of Guilty; Gen
eral News Notes.
Special TO The Tribune,

| Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, May Judge Booth rem
dered his decision today in the case
of James A. Loveless ct al. VS.. Bengt
Johnson Ell al, which was in favor of
tho defendants. The plaintiffs are
estopped from entering upon the lands
in question. The suit was brought to
quiet title to certain riparian lands in
Utah county, abuttlng on lands owned
by the defendants.
John Mason and James Bradley were
arraigned in the District court today,
and each entered q plea Of guilty to
burglary, Sentence will be passed to.
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. These
are the men who broke into the sec
tlon house at Thistle and stole some
clothing,
A jury was impaneled in the District
court today to try the case of A. F.
Accord against the Provo City Council
and the Marshal of Provo City. Accord
chamber when the Council went into
executive session, and tho suit is to test
the legality of the eiectment.
Marion, the four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey of the
Fourth ward, died at the family homo
last evening from the effects Of spinal
meningitis of seven weeks standing.
Funeral services will be held in tho
First ward Westinghouse at 2 p. M.
Thursday.
Heber McNeill has begun suit in the
District court against the heirs at-law
Of Agnes G. Crooks, deceased to quiet
title 10 fve acres Of land in section Is.
township 5 south, range l east, Salt
Lake meridian.
George E. Horton and Chesty A. Ben
nett OF Mammoth have taken out
license to marry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
son SUES FATHER
Expenses Attending Wife and Mother
Funeral Subject of LITIGATION

Alfred j. Case is suing his father. OF
the same name, in the District court
charging that his father abandoned him
SELF and his mother and failed to nav
lor ner last illness or funeral expenses.
Inc complaint sets forth that the moth
e., Eizaoeth {. Case. died at Oakland
- i;i niay 80, 1903. having been married
20 the, defendant for thirty years nrev-
War.oh Mas. out hhasSwing hsSnng been deserted by him
an In l. 1883, without fault or consent
on ner part Because OF her abandont
iaet Laieh'l sne had no means to paw for her
ref,,sn6 fs f.hess' ,o and the husband and father
son had 20 pay any part OF them. The
slSSO, Sno,SnL Which he claims. ''"'' oil
thai bhouner np cause Of action SET forth is
oonca the son. William A. Case 9har,
e. son .ninpr years of age, and the other
nen nom, VINO Is suing. furnished him with ibe
hiessarles IT. OF life and is now supnortinE,
n. MN; On this count he claims giso gF0r'lns ing
Is suing in all for S61O, Sa'V' lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
Real Estate Association Thinks
Pullman Employees Rush
Them Through.
SCHEME TO ADVERTISE
CITY IS CONSIDERED
Special Committee Makes Re-
port on Causes of Hurrying
Through.

Salt Lake business mon are becominp
interested in inducing transcontinental
tourists TO spend more time in this CITY
while enroutc TO and from the Pacific
coast and journcying through the inter
mountain country. The discussion of
this question formed one of the chief
features of Wednesdays meeting Of the
Salt Lake Real Estate association, the
subject having been brought to the at.
te,ntion of the realty men by the report
or special committee appointed at
the preceding meeting.
The report was that the committee
mad discovered some of the reasons why
tourists do not enjoy the privilege of
Longer stop-overs in Salt Lake. One
or the prime reasons, it was said, is that
or lack of proper inducement on the
part OF the Pullman employees. Usu-
ally the cars are sidetracked hero
only for few hours and when the pas.
sengers consult the conductors, porters,
etc.. as to how long they may remain
IN the city without sacrificing some of
the comforts Of pullman TRANSPORTATION,
they are informed that they assume con.
siderable risk by remaining more than
two or there hours.
The railroad employees say that by
y u,
sengers may not be able to get up.to-
date-PuDman accommodations when
they resume their journey. One of the
members Of the committee offered an
affront to the Pullman porters by saw
ing that the matter Of tips entered
largely into the trainmens s considera.
tlon when they meted out such advice.
The same committee, consisting of W.
j. Halloran and w. G.. Tuttle, was in
structed to devise means of obviating
this condition of affairs and to submit
q report at the next regular meeting
of the association. 1t is learned from
the records IN the Bureau of Informa-
ton on the Tabernacle grounds that
more than a quarter of 4 million tour
lists visited that institution last year.
Doubtless this record will be far sur
passed this year and during every sue
ceeding year
If these visitors could be induced to
remain III the city for days instead of
hours they would naturally spend more
money and contribute largely to the cof-
fers of all local concerns
During the meeting the members of
the association entertained E. A. Pom
eroy, a Los Angeles capitalist, who was
introduced by S. b. Tuttle. Mr.. Pom
eroy was formerly engaged in the real
estate business in Los Angeles, and has
acquired some properties in Salt Lake,
The resignation from the association of
r. r. Pritchard, formerly manager Of
the real estate department of the Will
company, was received and
he was made an honorary member Mr.. |
Pritchard will leave soon for New York, |
to engage IN business in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
DURAND'S COURT
IS IN LIMEL|CAT
Murray Justice and Collection
Agency Are Once More
Under Fire.
OUTSIDE C0NSTABLES
SERVE PAPERS IN ZION
Two Appeals From Decisions
Are Filed by Those Who
We're Mulcted.

The methods of the Merchants Pro
tective association have been com.
mented upon In the press of Salt Lake
for long time, and they have figured
in many actions in the courts. Thi:
agency, which is operated by Francis
G. Luke, appears to work with q no
| torious justice in Murray, one Charles
+. Durand, and nearly ali Of the cases
handled by the Luke collection agency
are tried in his court and tho processes
are served by his constables. This lat
ter service is now distinctly illegal,
under chapter 90 Of the Laws Of Utah
| 1907, a clause of which reads as fol
lows:
summons Issued out of any justices
court may be served by the Sheriff OF
precinct In which such summons Is is
sued (when the defendant is within such
precinct, by any constable Of the pre-
clnct In which the defendant resides.
or where the defendant upon whom SER
vice OF summons Is to be made Is within
the precinct for which the constable Is
elected at the time Of the service OF the
summons), or by city marshal Of the
city In which service is to be made, and
not otherwise.
Statute Is Violated.
Despite this statute, Durand and the
Luke agency have been sending con-
stables who were elected from precincts
outside the city into Salt Lake, and
processes are being served hero by them
when they should rightfully be handled
by the Sheriff or his deputies or the
city constable: Steps arc TO be taken
to stop this illegal service of papers,
constables in question. Merchants and
others who patronize the agency appar-
emily do not understand that Illegal
methods are being used which will
probably vitiate the cases and saddle
costs upon them.
The act was approved by the Gov
ernor March IA, 1907, and clause in
1T states that it takes effect Immediate
ly upon approval,
Appeal From Durand's Court.
Another appeal from Durand IS court
was filed with the District court
Wednesday, The case was one brought
4 McNaughton of Ogden and B. A.
Bowman on a note for $40 made by
Bowman in favor of Buck g. McNaugh-
ton and assigned to the agency. Bow
man claims that he never had any
business with Buck & McNaughton;
that the whole proceeding was founded
IN fraud ard is an attempt to abuse
the functions of the court and is an il.
legal and contemptuous attempt to mis-
construe the statutes of the State; that
the defendant never was in Murray and
never transacted any business there.
Despite this plea at the trial Of the
case, Durand caused Judgment to be en-
tered against him.
Appeal was also fled Wednesday in
another case from Durand IS court, in
which the Luke agency figures. The
action is one brought by William Selley
against Willis J. Gardner for $3744 and
5000 costs; The defendant pleaded a
section of the Revised Statutes. claim
ng that four years had elapsed, but
hat Durand, Mt Luke's suggestion, en-.
.ered Judgment against him on March |
), 1907. He is appealing on questions
If law and fact,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
PROPHET TRAVELS
IN CAR OF HIS OWN
Leader of Israel and His
Retinue Visit Idaho Town
in State.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcNiat w l. ne tribune.
BURLEY, Ida, May President
accompanied by Counsellor Anton n
Lund and Apostles John Henry Smith
and Hyrum NJ. Smith, arrived in Bur.
ley yesterday afternoon from Oakley.
where they were in attendance at
the Cassia stake conference and CON
Quoted services in the meeting house M
this place, They departed in special
car attached TO the east bound pas.
ssenger in the evening for Salt Lake
This is the first time a president of
the church has ever visited Oakley. and
his followers turned out in full force
to pay honor to their chief. The meet.
ing was well attended, both by Nor.
pressed themselves as we'll pleased with
the bright prospects for the country.
and exhorted their members to he
talthtu to the tenets Of the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-02
Maher Gets Second Place.

LONDON, May AT Newmarket Ia.
day the 1000 guinea stakes for colts and
Niles foaled In 1904, distance one mile
was won by Sieve Gallon. Bezonian was
second and Linacre third. Ten horses
ran. SLEEVE Gallon, who was warm
,ovortes made all the running and won
by three lengths The betting was ii TO 4
on Sieve Gallon, 100 to against Re
zonian and 100 to against Iinacre
Danny Maher. the American Jockey. rode