davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
NEW OFFICES FOR
STREET CAR COMPANY
Hartman People Will Begin
Renovation of Old Tribune
Building at Once.

Tn three or four months time the
Utah Light s. Railway Company will
remove its Offices from the present loca-
tion to the old Tribune building on
West Temple, which was purchased by
the Hartman interests about three
months ago. Plans have been prepared
Tor the complete renovation or TINS
building at cost of about $4,000 and
work will begin immediately,
In the basement the repairing room
will be located and there Will also be
arranged a display of lighting fixtures.
Splendid office Accommodations will be
arranged on the first floor for the treas
urer, commercial agents, superintendent
of car service, superintendent of road
way. superintendent of power stations.
superintendent of electrical lines,
meter Offices, solicitors room, gas office,
collector IS room and lamp saiesroom. On
the second floor the general manager
will have his office, there will also be
the auditors department. The third
floor Will be devoted entirely to the
engineering department with ample ac-
commodation for the craftsmen. An
elevator will be installed in the build
ing.
General Manager Wells was asked
concerning the interurban railroad de-
poI- Juc sue lOT WHICH 10 IcpoiI w W
in tho rear Of the West Temple ofhce
building Mr.. Wells said when they
had the interurban road the depot
would probably be located there AT
present there is distributing station
there. There is only one 500 b. P. en-
gine there now, the balance OF the
machinery having been removed to the
plant at The Jordan river. Another dis
tributing station will be located IN a
central part of the city, but no definite
plans have yet been made for this im-
proyemcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
NOTORIOUS WOMAN
ROUGHLY HANDLED
Female Crook Knocked Down
by Pedestrian Whom She
Would Have Robbed.

Rav Wood, probably the worst and
most troublesome of the female pests
who walk the streets AT night, accost-
ing men, and robbing them when she
has the opportunity, ran up against
something late last night which was
a shade new In her experience. She
stopped man on State street, between
Third and Fourth South and, while tell
ing him fearful tale, introduced her
dip act. In other words, she under
took 10 separate him from what money
he happened TO have in his pockets.
Being "wise' to her work. he made,
first. verbal protest, but, finding this
of no avail, he treated her as he would
have treated any other robber by
knocking her down and walking Off
about his business. Half block away
he called up the police and told them,
without mentioning his name, what he
had done. A couple of detectives went
down in the patrol wagon and took
the woman to the city receiving hospi-
tal where she was treated for cut
over the left eye by DR.. Irvine Her
injury was not serious and after the
wound had been closed she was allowed
TO 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
SONG SERVICE SUCCESSFUL
Elaborate Singing Programme Arranged
for Noted and Popular Evangelist.

iOt NS1Ou oiiu 1opuldl hNdHSel6C.
Professor B. p. Stout of Philad adelphia
VINO has charmed the large audiences at
the First Baptist church during the
pest week with his beautiful songs,
will continue services all this week in
the same church, both In the afternoon
at o o'clock and in the evening at
I 40. II is said that no singer has ever
visited Salt Lake who sings with such
force and Interpretation the religions
songs especially adapted for evanpe-
llstlc work. His voice is sweet and Vet
powerful, He has been asked 10 ar
range the following special services
during the afternoons OF this week.
Monday afternoon, a special service of
song for the officers and their families
from Fort Douglas; Tuesday afternoon
Tor the pupils of the high school,
Wednesday afternoon, for the Ladies
Literary and auxiliary clubs of the CITY:
Thursday afternoon, for the Christians
or tne city, irrespective of church fell
lowship; Friday afternoon for the bows
and girls in the neighborhood schools
ANY one who desires may attend these
afternoon meetings
This morning at the First Baptist
church Professor Stout will sine
- Praise the Lord, Ny Soul bH
Herbert j. Holden, and Lowest Tho,
meI At the evening service he will
render the following songs; stPonr
Littl, Brae' Sheep, Ny Little Even.
member - he-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Secretary Harris OF the Manufactur-
ers and Merchants association, who
has been advertising the "Get Ac-
quainted excursion in the cities in
the northern part of the State, has fin
ished his work and says that the af
fair will evidently be we'll patronlzed.
Davis county will send large delega
ton and movement is on foot at
Ogden to provide for crcditable repre-
senta,ion. 4 joint meeting of :he City
Council, the Commercial club and the
Ladies' auxiliary was held at Brigham
Saturday and arrangements were made
to have the three organizations act as
n reception committee. All of the bust
ness houses of Brigham will be closed,
The City Council and Commercial
club of Logan wall constitute recep-
tion committee, which is TO meet the
excursion at Brigham next Wednesday
and accompany the visitors TO Logan
There the ''Get Acquainted meeting
and reception Will be held in the
Thatcher opera house at 3 p. m. Mayor
Robinson will deliver the address Of
welcome and the response will be made
By Neph, l.. Morris, one Of the direc-
tors of the NJ. and NJ. associat alton The
affairs of the excursion will be CON
Quoted by the following committees:
Buttons-George S. McS!lister, Oliver
r. Meredith, +. J. Alexander. Badges
j. R Bruff, William G. Lambert, !.
R. Valentine, Parade at Logan-A. Fl.
Cook, John II. Denhalter, William G.
Lambert. Refreshments William G..
Lambert, c, o. Harris, George s. Nc
Allister. Programme-C, o. Harris,
Ncphi i. Morris, o, II, Hewlett. La
dies reception committee. r. VaIep
tine, r. V. Hunt, j. II. Denhalter,
George Austin, Theo. Nystrom, John Q.
Critchlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
High Spirited Horse Ria,
Goldfield Officer Cam
Tragedy. 4
REVOLVER, SHAKEN pp,
HOLSTER, Is DIScR'
Bullet Enters Neck Of III
rie Burton, Daught,,
Mine Owner.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDF1ELD. New, April {,
Carrie Burton, n beautiful -
years Of age, WAS sho, ans'
killed about nine O'Clock th;.
near the entrance to the ,ol1,
Office.
Fred Gleason, a deputy u.
mounted on a spirited hon.
reared and plunged on tho 4
the sidewalk, The oflicey,,
calibre revolver was shake,
holster and fell to the c,o-.
impact caused the discbs,..
weapon and the bullet ep,.
shoulder OF the ill-fated pi,l
passing by, coursing upwsJ.
her neck, severing the ius,,
crashing through plate qlar
and lodging in the interior /,
business house next door IA
Office, narrowly missing an b.
Gleason was arrested, but /
stantly discharged, being yh,r
less. He is overcome with ".
the accident.
The deceased was the an
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton /.
from Anderson, Indiana W
has been a prominent mininp n
Colorado and for two ysau
superintendent of the Mont
King mine OF Goldield. All
except the unfortunate girl :
derson at present. She ws
Chatham, Canada, and far,i
a large circle OF friends.
No feeling bnt pity is err
Sheriff Gleason. He has
collapsed, at the outcome. {
days Of his boyhood he has
one of the family of Govern
Gleason, besides being q deV,.
holds n commission as Stab
and though he is known for n
he has been convulsively n!
a woman almost continuously
tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
AUTO SCARES HORSE
MI. Mcdonald of Bingham Junction
Receives Serious Hurt,

M Mcdonald, owner of a livery sta
BILE at Bingham Junction, met with a
very painful and serious accident while
returning homo Saturday afternoon
about o CLOCK.
When Mcdonald got TO Tenth south
on State street large automobile
owned by a Mr. Thomas passed him al
full speed This frightened Mcdonald =
horse, which lcnpad into tho creek that
runs at the side of the road, Nc
Donald was thrown out of the buggy.
and hit his head on a rock, His head
was cut very badly and bled freely. He
was taken to house near by. where
medical assistance was summoned. The
horse had fallen flat on his side in the
stream, but was saved from drowning
by farmer, who waded into the creek
and cut the harness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
WOMEN ARRANGE
JEFFERSON DAII
Event Will Be Celebralsi
the Auspices of W'n|
Democratic Club

The Woman S Democran
this city has its plans wei
the celebration of Jefferson
anniversary. The speakers Y
c. S. Varian, Samuel NeHnA
King, John Dern, John Sea..
den, William Iglehesrt, fan,
eker of Logan, B. II. hoee'
l.. Richards, Thoman ~
Provo. Mrs. f. j. D. Eeu.. Eu.'
S. Harris, J. +. Tolton OF ns,'
Sloan and S. r, Thurman =
will be short n.
Some of the topics e =
are FHome Life or JenelF
ferson the Democrat, ~ ~
Expansionist, The heiiE
ferson,'' "The Dollar Or
E'The President Of the JILL 4
off jefferson Came 70 u.i;; u..5;
Nation and the state. Y
BRYAN, - The Origin %
DEMOCRACY. "'The DemoeIs,77 n
"Whv a Democratic PafV'
Alfalfa Democracy.
In addition to the tosse
be fine programme or
and literary numbers. me-,
Ill he Mira Oscar Z. "
Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Ml~p K
Will d. Phillips, w; n.
Fairbanks and Lam moouiaS;y
Lyman r. Martiueau, ensr ssss
Democratic State comm''
side as toastmastsr.
The dinner. as prevlousa!y, =.
will be given at the cofnIn; m
Thursday evening next. =, IL H.
served al $50, and it viii ps
informal. so that business
direct from their places
There will be a receptl1rp
leading members of the "'
cratic club. u.t ~
There is one point Una.
of the club having the nss
would like 10 impress on ,nsS
all in order that there ms M
understanding. This Is ~
invitation is necessary.
arranged for all DemoeIs.as,
be made just as wel' welgo1ss ,ss
This invitation through .s
tended for every Democrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
BIG COTTONWOOD CASES
Judges Lewis and Ritchie Hear Them
and One Demurrer Is OYerr1lled

Arguments were heard Saturday in
the seven suits filed in the District
court against Showell Bros. p. j..
Moran, the Utah Savings and Trust
company and Salt Lake City by D. b.
Brinton, Edward KiebbieI, Thomas
Osguthorpc, n. n Shapiro, G. D. Rober,
Burton Coal company and Hyrum Mel
son.
The suits are for labor and materia
furnished TO Showell Bros. in connec-
tion with the building of Big Cotton
wood conduit. Judges Lewis and
Ritchie sat en- banc to hear the arp,
ment. They overruled the demurrer in
the Nelson case and took the others
under advisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
WHY THE TRIBUNE
HAS OPPOSITION

IT had not been the purpose OF
The Tribune TO pay any atten-
tion TO the comments OF Utah
country newspapers on the ad-
vertising situation in Salt Lake.
We would not now do so were il
not the apparent purpose of the
Mormon press to have it appear
that there is political boycott
being lowed against The Trib-
une by GENTLE concerns as we'll
as by Mormons.
These country newspapers got
their cue from illtimod and i'll
natured articles in the Deseret
News and in tho Smoot organ,
and neither of the Mormon Salt
Lake newspapers has seemed dis
posed to set their country breth-
rem right. The Tribune desires
to set business houses right,
whether they be advertisers in
The Tribune or not.
The fact Of the matter is, the
only political boycott that has
been levied against The Trib-
une has been by such concerns
as Z. G. M. l., Dinwoodey s.
Poulton, Madison & Owen and
few Mormon music and shoe
houses. These concerns do not
con6ne their boycott to The
Tribune. They began levying a
boycott against GENTLE clerks
and employees years ago.
When The Tribune exposed the
fact that these concerns would
not employ your son or your
daughter if it were known that
they are not in good standing in
the church, advertising was
withdrawn from these columns
and some of these concerns have
been persistent in endeavoring
to persuade others to do like.
wise
1t was a fearful showing made
In these columns when it was
proved that concerns asking for
patronage from Gentilos RE
FUSED TO EMPLOY a GEN
TILE CLERK. At the same
time 1T was pointed out that the
Gentle concerns and number
of the liberal Mormon houses
EMPLOYED BOTH MORMONS
AND GENTILES and apparent
" made no possible distinction
between them. They were in
business for business sake.
They were striving for trade
from Mormon and non Mormon
STRICTLY ON THE MERITS
OF THEIR BUSINESS. and it
is gratifying TO all who love
fair play and all who insist on
fair play to know that concerns
that have not Disseminated
HAVE THE BUSINESS CON,
FTDENCE OF THIS COMMU-
NIFTY AND a VERY LARGE
SHARE OF THE TRADE.
There is a story going around,
set in motion by the Deseret
News and the Smoot organ, that
A II. Crabbe, Richardson &
Adams and the Paris Millinery
company had grown tired Of
The Tribune s political policy
and had withdrawn business
from this newspaper. Walker
Bros. were also included in this
list a proof that there was
no political reason for the diff
ferences between Walker Bros.
and The Tribune is the fact that
this newspaper recently an
nounced that the differences had
been adjusted-that it was
purely business difference and
that friendly business relation
ship had been resumed.
II will also be observed that
A. II. Crabbe is an advertiser in
The Tribune, and Of course this
fact disposeS of anv grounds for
the charge of political discrimi-
nation in this case.
Richardson & Adams do not adj
vertise in The Tribune. The ad-
vertising department and these
merchants have been unable for
some time to reach an agree
ment. The difference between
The Tribune and that concern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

One Hundred Dollars will be
paid by The Tribune for the
photograph of the most beau
tiful woman in Utah, Idaho,
Nevada or Wyoming. From $50
to ~ for ninety-nine others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
WILL GET MONEY BACK
Property Owners to Profit by Victory
Over Alcatraz Asphalt Company.

Propertyowners on Second South
from West Temple 10 State street and
from State street to West Temple on
Third South will receive their share
of the $3.50 saved the city by the vic.
tory recently won over the Alcatraz
Asphaltum company in the Federal
court. The City Engineer is now en-
gagged in figuring ont the amounts of
the rebates and they will be paid over
as soon as he has completed his fip
ures. The portion TO be returned will
be about $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
HORTICULTURAL 81
Brief Meeting Held In ths|
County Comnhssioue

A brief meeting of the
County Horticultural socieiy
in the Office of the County q
ers on Saturday afterpoon
spectors for the various|
Charles Hemingway. Charles
seph NJ. Smith and Thomas
ported fruit trees in good cor
ready for the spring spray
P. Swenson advocated the 4
gether Of the farmers in II
settlements and purchasing d
on the cooperative plan.
seemed to meet with the 4
the meeting and the matts
urged on the farmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Girls Wanted.

Lady clothes ironers and girls in all
departments of onr laundry Only cleo
trio irons used for hand ironing Our
workrooms clean and we'll ventilated.
Good wages paid. Apply Troy Laundry,
No. J3l South Sixth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 26th, to May 10Th, 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. s3l 80
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way. IL. 90
To Los Angeles and return. via
Ogden and s. P. both ways. ;. 40. 90
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way. -. -, $40
Tickets limited to July 3lst. Propor.
tionately low rates from other stations
City Ticket Office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
April %.

wa o. S, j., under auspices Mann.
1acturers and Merchants associat tion
to - get acquainted. Round trim from
Salt Lake. $3.50, Special train at 8 a
m; m returning leaves Logan at 8 y. m
II kates from Wood 8 Cross, Pennington.
RnaSst,I,s' RaSS me Layton; Ogden and Brigham,
time at Logan. 0'0''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale at Vogeler Is, Tuesday, 10
n. m. Two-venr- roses transplanted,
15c each. Every one will bloom this
'Tear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Wall Paper,

Our line is brimful OF those enticing
novelties that are alluring enough to
seduce an order from the most careful
and fastidious buyer. Geo. W. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Don't forget about Vogcler's rose
sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale at vogeler r. !,
a. m. Two-year-old rosesd'
15c each. Every one W"
year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

sale Tuesday. 'VSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Don't forget abou'
sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery, Phones 81,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
N~NH~~ ~&%&%&~

1%~~~~>
Would you spend $500 to s2ooooo'
ee lad" Harlem Book Co.
Mrs. G.. A. Engbritson is visiting
relatives at at Worthing, S. Oak.
Arcby Scott of Adrian had business
before the probate court on Tuesday.
Rev. Cahoon and family last Satur-
day moved init theDamon residence.
!. Judge P. E. Brown came over from
Luverne Tuesday on official business.
John McCarty OF Adrian had bust
ness before the probate court on
Tuesday.
4 Rev. I. H. Darnel] will preach at
The Rust School house next Sunday
afternoon.
Carl ArneEon has received a new
hay press, and will! engage in press
| ing hay this tall.
G.. R. Shaw, OF Rushmore returned
last week from colorado, where be
has spent the summer.
George aud Kenneth Butler of
Heron Lake, we're guests at the Fair
field home over Sunday.
H. s. Myers returned from MINI
apo}is on Wednesday, where he had
spent several days on business: +.
Fred McNair, who has spent the
summer here, loft this afternoon for
Chicago. where he will spend the win
ter.
j. A. Cashel has spent the past
week in Canada, looking after farm
lands in which he and Mr.. Flynn are
interested. -~.
There will be preaching at the Bap'
fist church next Sunday at 10:45 a. N.
and 1870 p. m. and the Young Peo-
pies Meeting.
Miss Pearl Koeford left on Wednes-
day evening for Hinckly to spend a
few months at the home of her broth
or, John Koeford.
The ladies of the w. R. G. will
serve 25c supper at the G. A. R
hall on Halloween, Oct. 81. Every
body is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Krook, vino
had been visiting at the home Of her
brother, E. Nj. Dewey, in Lorraine, re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
Thursday.
Rev. I. H. Darnell, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, will spend the
first part of next week at the 18th
Annual Convention Of the Baptists of
Minnesota which meets at Albert Lea,
October 18th to 18th.
The lecture gwen by Father
Vaughan at the NJ. e. church last
evening was fully up to expectations,
and was attentively listened to ~
large audience. This speaker will
always be welcomed to Worthingtsp.
Chester Harding left on q visit to
Minneapolis yesterday. He has been
compelled by ill health TO give up bis
position in Albertus' store, and ex.
poets to leave in couple of weeks for
Corona, California, where bis brother
Merit is located. n 5=s ="
RIA. Cummings, a former resident
of this city, but now of Los Angeles,
CAL, was caller yessesday. He ha
spent several weeks here looking after
property interests, and leaves this
week for Estherville, to visit brother;
He will return to California in about
two weeks. :. ..%.
e. B. Hildyard, local manager for
the Fairmont Creamery Co., wants
your cream, eggs, poultry, fur,
hides, iron; copper, brass, lead, rub
Der, and rags. Agent for the EN-
pre- Cream Separator and repairs
and Corbin's Dehorning Pencils,
WorkhinHfnh MINI. X q, NJ
p 4: lc:8. sr4-t sr.% T. .E, "a 4s?s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-11
n Market Report.


Read about our great piano contest
on another page. ">. s'"-' ~
Why not earn more? See "Ad"
Harlem Book Co. T
John Boberg made trip to Mime.
apolls last Friday. q
John F. Flynn spent Sunday with
relatives at Ellsworth.
For Sale One Shropshire ram.
Hansberger Bros.
G. E. Dugan of Wilmont, registered
at the Worthington an Tuesday.
Born-On October 4th to Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Atkinson, Of Minneapo.
lis, daughter.
Wanted Houeekeeper on farm.
Address Carl Anderson. Box 4 Bige-
low, MINI. lO'18
Judge Cory last week handed down
a decieion in the Nordquist estate ad'
hitting the will to probate.
For sale- Short horn bull about 20
months old D. Behrens, 2 miles NV.
of Worthington. gil. |
For Sale-Heating stove, large
size, for hard or soft coal. Enquire
of 81: B: Lewis. tt
Ask former M. Z. G. students.
They will advise you to attend
Mankato Commercial Collge.
WANTED-Girl for general
homework. Good wages paid COM
petent girl. Small family. Apply
to Mrs. Grant Morrison 1O.11.
Tbeo. Olson of Grinell, Ia, was
here the first of the week, looking
after pro .>erty interests and visitiag
friends.
Kenneth Petit returned last Tues
day from Storm Lake, Ia, and has
resumed his place in his fathers meat
market.
Glen Eggleston of Reading, was
operated onfor appendicitis last week.
Ills case was critical one, but he is
now dong nicely.
J. c. Williamson will dispose of
his herd of Short Horns at auction on
Oct. 25th. Notice OF the sale appears
elsewhere in this issue. -
Henry Mohr of Reading left on
Wednesday afternoon for Hereford,
Texas, where has ranch which he
will develop the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.. Cole, OF New
Arends, N. j. are here on visit at
the home Of II. j. Ludlow. MIR. Cole
and Mr.. Ludlow were chums and
room mates in their boyhood days.
Rev. J.J. Filbrun of Elk, will dis
pose of his personal property at auc-
ton on Oct. %, and will leave shortly
after that date for the Pacific coast
where he will spend the winter and
probably locate permanently. Notice
OF his sale appears elsewhere in this
issue.
D. II. Sisson of Reading was in
Worthington last Friday and order
ed bills for an auction sale he will
hold en- Oct. Is, to dispose of his live
stock and farm implements. Notice
of his sale appears elsewhere in this
issue. Mr.. Sisson has rented his
farm, and will move into the village
of Reading, where he will engage in
the livery business, having bough4
out the Eggleston Bros. there.
At the last regular meeting of the
directors of the Commercial Club Mr.
r. l.. Morland was appointed to ill
the vacancy caused by the resigna.
ton T.. of president A, R. Albertus.
The officers of the Club are doing
their utmost, with the means at their
command, to advance the interests
Of tho town and the success of their
efforts will largely depend upon tho
local support accorded them. Boost,
don't knock. 4"., "..~
=.