davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
T0N0PAH SALOON ROBBED
Hold-Ups Get Away With $1,000 in
Cold Cash.

TONOPAH New, April 24.-Two
masked men. one with a sawed d-ofT shot
gun and the other with big shooter,
Just before ! o'clock this morning, stood
up the Cobweb saloon and made their
getaway with $500 Of Crumlcy Brothers
coin. Charlie Patterson, a roulette deal
er. ran out Of the front door after The
men had vanished through the rear en-
trance, and tried to head them off with
revolver. Patterson fired two shots at
the men. This had the effect OF bringing
a large crowd into the streets. a dozen
shots were fired in ALL some by the cx-
cited men who had gathered. and 1t Is
not known il the fire was returned by the
fleeing robbers. The robbers entered the
saloon by A rear door which had evident
" been opened by a confederate. Walter
Drysdale. bartender; Richard Maxwell
and Patterson, roulette dealers. and J.
c. Cantey. colored porter. were the
only men in the house. They were or
dered 10 hold their hands mp and turn
TO the wall. TWO other men who came In
later met the same command and they
obeyed.
" Clark. Joseph Murphy and ]. y.
Camden have been arrested suspects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
THE CROSS ROADS" IN SONG
The Singing of the Gospel Still Retains
its Interest

The First Baptist church was again
comfortably filled Wednesday night to
hear Prof. Stout of Philadelphia
render the gospel in song, The services
were somewhat varied in that a large
number of the audience gave IN testi-
mony verso of scripture that was held
sacred 10 them. This brought such a
burst Of feeling and interest that show
ed new turn had arrived in the meet.
ings,
1t was not the old.timc testimony.
but simple gospel message given by
the audience. This was the first time
1t had been tried ia this series of
meetings, An interesting and pointed
gospel talk was given by Rev. Jesse
Hyde of Murray. IN which he brought
his audience face 10 face with the prob.
lem of 8 Neglected Opportunities. !"
Much interest was taken in what was
said
But not the least is the singing Of
Prof Stout. Many gather each after
noon and evening to hear this sweet
singer of Israel, who puts his avoirdu:
pols into his singing az we'll as the spirit
Of carnestness that has moved many
hearts. This evening from 40 sharp
to s:l5 will be given over to his sing
sing the following: "The Cross Roads. -
"The Sinner and the Song "The
Song in the Old Church. - "Where is
My Wandering Boy Tonight?'' S'Thc
Song That Angels Cannot Sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Regents of University of Utah
Reach This Decision at
Regular Meeting.
FIRST YEAR OF NORMAL
Is TO BE ELIMINATED
Faculty Committees Are Busy
Working on Next Years
Study Courses.

a second year of law work is to be
given at the University next fall, the
first wear of it's introduction TO be more
in the line of an experiment, but If the
results obtained Justify, the work Will
no doubt be made permanent
This decision was reached by the
regents of the institution at their rcgu-
lar meeting Wednesday morning at the
Deseret National bank. The condition
imposed by the regents is that the
second years work shall be entirely
supporting;- that is, 1t shall not
cost the institution anything above the
expense now required 10 give the first
year of law work at the school, Inc
money necessary to carry on the work
will be paid by those students follow
ing the course. This is permissible
according to the State constitution. The
appropriation of the legislature was not
large enough TO allow for the introduc-
ton of this year Of additional work,
but the general demand for the same
caused the regents TO offer the work
with the above condition attached.
At the same meeting it also was de-
cided 10 adopt the recommendation or
President Kingsbury 10 eliminate the
first year of the Normal course and
the second year Of preparatory work,
now DGln2 gwen dI lUP nCuUole Ia was
decided to introduce a ninth grade In
the training school for the accomoda-
ton of the fifty students who are given
scholarships by the State. Only the
fifty students, who are given scholar
ships, will be allowed to enter the ninth
grade class.
The regents also discussed matters
pertaining TO the general Improvement
Of the grounds. A plan of the campus
has been proposed and the same will be
submitted to the regents at their next
meeting.
Committees of the faculty are busy
working on the courses of study for
next year. 1t is understood that sev-
eral radical changes are 10 be made I'm
the course In mining engineering. The
course in "Sieam Engines" will pos
eibly be eliminated TO give way for
subjects dealing more directly with the
mining industry. At the meeting of
the faculty on Monday, it was decided
to greatly increase the work In the de-
partment of geology. In order to make
room for this change, already decided
upon, and others that are proposed, 1T
will be necessary TO eliminate certain
subjects not having so direct an appll-
cation on the mining course.
Efforts are being made BY the officers
of the School of Mines to arrange a
number OF lolnt courses with inc agrl'
cultural college. This is the FIRST time
such a proposition has been considered.
Those in favor Of the plan say that if
adopted il will prove decidedly benc-
fetal TO the two Institutions.
The faculty of the University will
meet Thursday afternoon TO choose the
valedictorans from the normal and
college departments. 1t is possible
that the vsledictory speeches will be
delivered when the two departments
give their class day exercises, instead
Of on the Sunday evening marking the
opening of commencement week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
PAYNE OUT OF JAIL
Utah Trust and Savings Company Goes
on Bond After It Is Reduced,

At the opening OF the Federal court
Wednesday morning, Attorney N. j.
Payne. indicted by the grand jury for a
violation OF the postal laws and the inter
state commerce law, represented that
Payne was unable 10 give bond in the
sum OF $4,000 the amount originally fixed
by the court. but that he could give a
$4,000 bond for his appearance in court
when required. and asked If The court
could sec its way clear 10 do so. TO re-
duce the bond to that amount
The court asked the attorney if he had
consulted the District Attorney. He re-
piled that he had. and stated in answer
10 further question by the court
whether he had notified the District At
torney that he would make the motion
yesterday morning. that ne had. The
court then reduced the bond To $4,000
subsequently tho Utah Savings and Trust
company went on the bond and Payne
was released from: custody before the
noon hour. II is not likely that his case
win be tried al this term Of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
CHANGE IN STYLE
OF PEhhANSH|P
School Principals of the City
Are Against the Vertical
Hand Writing.

The school principals Of the city have
been considering the matter of
change in the system Of pcnmanship in
vogue III the city schools. Vertical
writing has been for ten or eleven
years, and is now, in use in the schools,
but despite that fact the principals are
almost a unit in favor of abandoning
IL.
AT tho last three meetings held week
" vote has been taken on what each
considers the best system. Out of p
voting Is favored a seml-slant OF about
% or 81 degrees, l3 for a small slant
above the vertical and only one stood
for the vertical system throughout. A
good test has been made of the penman-
ship in the Salt Lake schools with the
results that the standard is 100 per
cent in the matter of legibllity, but
deficient in speed and movement. 1t
is these latter that the principals want
TO cultivate and change of system
VIII probably be settled upon soon that
will enable the pupils 10 combine all
three qualities. The system to be
adopted will be used for FIVE years.
The present system of Penmanship
was introduced into the schools under
the direction of Miss Cavanagh, now
Mrs. John L. Dooly, and has been
highly successful Lattcrly, Miss Nc
Manus, who is the author of the copy
books. has given several months of
each year in assisting the establishing
of the system. That such showing
has been made in legibIlity says much
for the work in this line,
The typewriter is responsible for the
loss Of style in penmanship. Instruc-
tion is gwen in many of the schools IN
the use of the writing machines, but
penmanshIp Will continue for many
years to be an important branch of
study
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
RANK FAK|R IS
REAP|NG HARVEST
Will Soon Be Brought to BOOK
by the State Board OF
Health.
So
EXAMINES PUPILS EYES
BY MISREPRESENTATION
DR.. Beatty Says He Has Been
Operating in Southern
Utah Schools.

Another one of the fakirs that are be"
ing fought vigorously by the State
Board of Health has been operating
down in the southern part of the state
His career, however. is destined TO come
to quick and inglorious end, Tor III:
Beatty, president Of the board, has SEM
word to Cedar City. where 'the lahlI
has had his headquarters, that he snal!
he arrested Immediately This chap had
rather good graft. He would 20 TO
the principals of the schools and IN
Producing himself under various names,
DR.. Goodson, johnson, or jackson,
would impart the knowledge that the
State Board Of Health had sent hIm or
authorized him to examine the eyes OF
the school children:
OF course the principal would ex'ena
10 him every courtesy and allow hlm
TO examine the pupils, IT is reported
that So per cent Of the children were
found by the fake doctor TO be badly IN
need Of glasses and of course he reaped
n bountiful harvest in some of the cities
in the lower part Of Utah disposing or
the window glass eye helpers. lie, now
ever, will be arrested In very snort
time, the State board absolutely never
having authorized anyone to. operate III
such a manner in any part OF the state
''While we are very anxious to Sc
cure the systematic examination, of the
hearing and sight Of the school child
rem" said DR.. Beatty, cas- yet we have
not been able to accomplish this object
and certainly we have not sent any one
TO Cedar City. II the man is a rank
lmpostcr he can do all sorts OF harm
and parents should be more careful tr
this matter of believing a man an &C
credited representative of city or city
board unless he can produce proof, This
same scheme has been worked mum
hcr Of times and we are tired of 1t. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Andrew ArnoIdus Wins j,
Bride Esther BrsyA,'
Young Actress. !
LEAVE CITY FOR A TIM
WILL NOTIFY pI]
ArnOldus Has Bought 4 (
Store, and Will Sam
turn With His Bril-,

The secret marriage Of Al
noldus. aged "a, and Es,h.
aged IL, nearly three mon,h.
braces a story Of parents n,
outwitted, a case Of love .. /,
the plucky struggle of the /.
band 10 set himself un i,
business and the running a.,
home to inform the parent,
rest Of the folks interested h.
distance of the step they bal
Andrew Arnoldus, ,or "As3,
is known 10 his friends. Il
manager at the Lyric !
theater. He is well known 4,
having lived here all OF ii.
has made for himself a lam.
friends. He is the son OF r
noldus of 6l9 South 81
street. Esther is the daupbts,'
Breyer, the well known ypts,,
who lives at 30 West 81,
street. Mr., Breycr has rars,
pleted a play that will bs y,
the East in a short time.
Miss Breyer WIS a meuA
stock company playing Al {,
theater when Andy first met
had met many clover acirps,
the scenes, but felt noth,
courteous interest in any Of n
little ingenue caught his farr,
and she scored a distinct Nj,
as well rs with her audie.
first night they met some of
were not properly adjusted al
cue was given to the ore,>
Young Arnoldus could not 4
he had something on his MD
not long before he told h
about il and said: t'LeitI
ried right away. She r3
her folks did not want her h,
ried until she was older.
ments prevailed. however, al
past three months they nav
ing in state of rather uuee'
figuring on the day when u
tell their people what they |
and why.
The time they were wai.ir,
when Andy could point Siif
a weekly paying business a
Portable home and say he \
care OF his girl bride. AT II
would talk over the detail
| plans and wonder Just bon
would be. a few days ago
purchased grocery store at
Third East street. and n
home. "Wednesday the com
pesred and no one knew We,
come of them. They went ~
of Andy 5 brother in Mofe
which place they will infor
| ties most interested. They .
| in a few days for the uslnl
blessing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
CHANCE FOR HOA
Portion Of Grow Indian Rss<7
Be Opened July 1Q'

BILLINGS. Mont, April -
ing to Chief Engineer Henry
OF the United States Reciamau'
the remaining portion OF the z
of the Crow Indian reservat''
Huntley project. VIII he fornls.
July 10. Engineer Savage N1
the city today, said u wsss
lands would be opened by ms
system. Altogether eight loao'
been surveyed on the tract on. ea'
Is Huntley and another Is 0ss'
Tho Secretary Of The lntsI1,1
present al the opening as au'
officials. and 1t will be affant7
Secretary will touch the esl .
will cause the headeatss OIL
nal to be raised and ALLOW
pour into the canal Tor tns p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
PEACE AT LAST
Salvador and Nicaragua Have Settled
All Their Strife.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Saliva
dor April "a treaty OF peace between
Salvador and Nicaragua was signed last
night by ministers representing each
country. at Amapala. The terms Of the
treaty are honorable TO both countries.
The conditions proposed by Salvador
were accepted. and the demands made
by President Zelaya of Nicaragua for
reparation for Savador's part in the re
cent war between Nicaragua and Hondu-
ras, and that there be free interchange
of commodities between Nicaragua and
Salvador, were rejected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 26th, to May 18th, Inclusive

Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific, Following rates from Salt
Lake:
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S, P. both ways. :. s31 so
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way, .,,...,,, Al. 90
To Los Angeles and return, via
Ogden and S. P, both ways. D.. 40. 90
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way, -, -. So. 40
Tickets limited TO July 3lst. Proper
tioIately low rates from other stations.
City Ticket Ofice, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
LIEUT.. HICKS RM
This Action Taken Becau$ q
of Residence'

The resignation OF Lieutss'aa. 4.
company c was received ~
Tuesday evening bieu'e,sss, ,asps,.
signed from the service 70
moved 10 Provo. .,i.x
IT was rumored " ev"h M
that Captain Barton OF % m.
terry intended 10 res,sn, .,srs
tion at armory head0usrrs,iL,,s.,
reveal any resignation. as
wood stated that ne nso ,v
thing concerning the lntenu"'
Barton 70 resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Salt Lake Route Excursions

Garfield and return, Sundays, round
trip SOC, Three trains.
Los Angeles or San francisco, on
way, colonist, $25.
Los Angeles and return, $50. Sale
opens April 26.
Nevada mining points. Daily excur~
sions.
Short line to Goldfeld and Tonopah,
via Bullfrog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
STUDENTS AS INSPECTORS
Two Agricultural Boys Have Been Sent
to New Mexico.

Arthur Vance OF Fairview, Sappeis
county and Sven Nelson of Cache coun-
~, couple of Agricultural college sin
dents, have been appointed by the Sec
retary Of Agriculture sheep inspectore
with headquarters at Albuquerque, N M
They were recommended by DR. Fred
erick. prot essor OF veterinary science and
surgery OF the Agricultural college of
whose department the young men were
students. Having secured their neces
sary transportation al the branch office
OF animal Industry in this city. Wednes-
day. they left on the night train for
their field of labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
SEALED VERDICT BROUGHT IN
Result in Case Of P. J. Moran Against
the City Will be Known Today.

At o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
mt the conclusion Of the arguments,
the case of P. j, Moran against
the city Of Salt Lake was given to
the jury. At u o'clock the jury
brought in a sealed verdict which will
be opened - Judge Richie IS court this
;-Iorning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
B'NAI BIRTH OFFICERS
President George N, Black and Two
Others Are in Salt Lake.

President George \. Black and Rev.
DR.. Hecht. both OF Los Angeles, and I.u-
cius SOLEMN OF San Francisco, all of dis
trict No 4 OF the Independent Order of
"a nal B'rIth an association organized for
the protection OF the Jews throughout
the world arrived In Salt Lake Wednes-
day evening. They ara stopping at the
Enutsford hotel They Will speak at the
Temple Bnai Israel on Friday evening.
Sunday a reception will be given in their
honor at the local club quarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
CHRISTENSEN'S ACADEMY BALI
AT SALTAIR, FRIDAY NIGHT.
Girls Wanted.

Lady clothes ironers and girls in all
departments of our laundry. Only eIec
tric irons used for hand ironing, Our
workrooms clean and we'll ventilated,
Good wages paid: Apply Troy Laundry,
No. 431 South Sixth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
SAN PEDRO IN COURT
Fined s1oo and Two Charges Are Still
Pending.

Pending.
Special TO The Tribune.
CARSON, New, April 24-Suits
were filed today in the Federal court
against the San Pedro. Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad, charging violation
of the 2S-hour law in the handling of
cattle between Salt Lake and Los An
dictment brought by the government
through the district attorney, in which
it is charged the road held eight car
loads OF cattle for forty-three hours
without food, rest or water
Today the San Pedro road pleaded
guilty to not observing the safety ap.
pliance and was fined 500 in the Fed
eral court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
TeacherI Teacher!

Special rates for you to Los Angeles,
June l to July ., Salt Lake Route.
For special features call at once 169
G Main of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Wall Paper.

Our line is brimful of those enticIng
novelties that are alluring enough to
seduce an order from the most careful
and fastldious buyer. Geo. w. Ebert e.
Co., 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Mrs. ChYtrans Dies

Los ANGELES. Cal, April 2i-Mrs.
Alexander Chytraus OF Chicago. whose
husband arrived from that city today.
died tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

CHRISTENSEN'S IS ORCHESTRA OF
1s PIECES AT SALTAIR, FRIDAY
NIGHT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

CHRISTENSEN'S ORCHESTRA OF
is PIECES AT SALTAIR, FRIDAY
NIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
CENTRAL COAL AND COKE CO.

Can now fill coal orders promptly.
Phones 1900, 3S s. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
s.. d, Evans

Undertaken and Embalmer. has removed
to new location, 48 South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

CHRISTENSEN IS ACADEMY BALL,
AT SALTAlR, FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
OREGON DEBATERS
REACH SALT LAKE
J. C. Veatch and Francis Gallo
way Here to Match Strength
With Utah Debaters.

GG,5cas:1aosa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

There is vast tide Of immigration
headed for the shores Of this country
and II behooves Congress to take time
ly notice Of the impending invasion
and pass such new legislation as is
imperatively needed to avoid a real
submergance. What of defect exists
in our naturalization laws, as to time,
methods, essentials should be attend
ed to at this session. The season is
propitious for the extension and am
plifcatlon Of the federal code in
this behalf. and if the great gift of
American citizenship is so dear to
these incoming millions, it may not be
amiss to make its attainment Just a
hit more arduous as to requirement
and time. Indeed, it might NOT be
unwise to revert TO Governor Cor rath-
er Senator) Stanford's downright dec
laration that the alien has no more
right to American citizenship under
less than twenty-one years of pre-
paratory effort, than the American
native, and fix this limitation, and
do it without any Intermediary con
cessions or advantages as now exist
upon the hypothesis of merely de
claring intention" to become such. At
any rate, it is time to take defensive
precautions against an overwhelming
invasion, and what is done now would
better include unequivocal arrange
ments for the settlement Of race que2
tions, in SO far as the immigration
and electoral laws can be made to
guard against this threatening evil.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15
THE ARGUMENT OF SILENCE

The constant treatment Of allegs, j
race issues in the public places aHd
prints Of the land, is fomenting end
less trouble for the government. for
society and for the popular peace. l:
all the big fellows, who are liable 70
be listened 10, would agree to "cut
II out" and remain absolutely silent
for a while. the bug "a boo would fan
TO the ground and cease to annoy
and TO frighten. II Is the ever last
ing "jawing'' OF such men as Tilman
that keeps alive the traditional hat
reds Of the country, its parties and
sections. II he and the presidcn:
would subside for six months. the
race question would die OF hamilton
that they wont do this, is one OF the
blessings OF freedom" we hear so
much about.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

the leviathian is erect and striking
ont for place ami power and ~>,rE.
milton, any undue opposition is going
down before the ruthless progra~ Of
this great seeker, 1t Is a formidable
matter, this reaction OF the great, IN
ert empire. and the wisdom Vt tae
day win be invoked In the tsNtuvh-
meut OF the tremendous demands to
be made upon civilization tor ha ac-
commodation OF this new element
especially So Il It shah wakeu ln an
implacahle mood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-15

large quantity of raw material to buy
each year The work IL healthy. III,
| runvlcts like 1t ns wall ~ thoy lik,
any Kind Of work They work all tn,
time aud So give their guards less
trouble aud the stttr less exp.us,
| Why not leave the whole matt,t In
the hands OF the governor lie wa,
elected by both Republican and pem-
ocratic votes aud can safely be trust
ed to get tho best contract for the
| state ohtanahle, The convlcts ara
there, they have to he kept. tho cS
ponse OF keeping them Is a burden on
the taN-payers, II IN the prisoners
own fault that they are IN the pcn,-
tcntiary; then why should not tho
state get somatrIrg ia return for
their labor The plant Is already cs-
tahltshcd. II IL no experiment, as all
others proposed are, II costs the state
nothing. but on the contrary, It pro-
duces revenue each year. something
none OF the other plans will do. and
comes as little In competition ,"lth
free labor IA anything the con"lc;s
could do.
There will be plenty OF other ways
to spend the state money, The Jamrf.
town exposition. the Seattle expoN
ton. the Agricultural College, the
state University. all the Normal
schools, and many others are to Ne
heard from, and the burden OF all OF
them comes back 70 the taxpayers
and so. as our convIcts are now well
cared Tor, will not the legislators turn
down these two different propositions
and at least relieve the taxpayer OF a
little OF his burden.
A TAXPAYER