davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
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Remember: The name Is Dr. Daoid Ken
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16

The expression of the figure is
carried to a fashionable perfection
when the waist is small and the
shoulders wide, and to obtain that
result all smart gowns are fashioned
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16

Crochet buttons Of silk are to be
had in all colorings. Buttons of tor
toise and other shells, enriched with
gold or mock Jewels are fetching.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Filet lace rules this season as Irish
lace did two seasons ago. The
square mesh is the thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
ELKS PREPARING
TO RAISE FUNDS
Would Secure Currency to
Defray Portion of Expenses
for Eastern Trip.
ELKS' DAY AT ONE
OF ADJACENT RESORTS
An Exhibit of Utah Resources
Will Be Made at James
town Exposition.

In order to secure funds to defray
portion of the expense of their eS-
cursion to Philadelphia, Jamestown
and other cities in July and the neces-
sary expenses involved in providing an
appropriate exhibit of Utah resources,
the Elks have decided to hold an Elks
day at one of the local resorts some
time during the latter part Of June
This is the decision arrived at by the
committee on arrangements at meet
ing held Friday night, and what is In
store for those who attend the fune-
tion may be imagined but not toretold,
The progress in the arrangements Will
be announced from time to time, nov"
ever, for the committee Will hold IRE
quent meetings until the plans arc per
fected.
AS to the prospects for the securing
of an exhibit for the jamestown ex-
cursion, ii IS announced that they are
in every way encouraging Superin-
tendent Christensen of the Salt Lake
schools has consented TO prepare an eX-
hibit representing the work of the
SCHOOLS, and it is probable that the
State schools will also be represented
Twenty thousand copies Of 1.-THE In
land Empire Will be distributed
along the route, together with ten
thousand copies Of "Our Point or
View" prepared and contributed by
the Real Estate ASSOCIATION.
The committee on arrangements has
also decided TO engage special train
of Pullman cars for the entire trip,
thereby lnsuring many privileges that
could not be obtained otherwise. Pro
vidcd that representative exhibit is
secured. arrangements will be made for
short stops at all important stations
The mayors and Eks' lodges of the
cities along the route Will be notified
beforehand as to the time of the ar
rival of the train, and in this way an
excellent opportunity for effective ad
vertising will be prssided. The com
mittee will seek conference with the
members OF the jamestown Exposition
commission in order that they may
bring to the attention of the commits
| sioners some arguments in favor OF
celebrating Utah Day at the exposi
! ton some time in July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
BOARD OVERWHELMED
BY TASK BEFORE IT
Text Book Tenders Will Be
Classified and Considered
Next Thursday Night.

The stupendous task before the Board
OF Education in making contracts for
the supply of books TO be used in the
public schools for the next five wears
was made apparent at the meeting Fri.
day evening when bids were opened
from forty one firms Nearly all of
these are very long, some of them quot.
ing prices on over 500 different works.
After looking the pile of tenders over
the following resolution was carried:
That the samples be consecurivcly
numbered with the official label of the
Board of Education.
That the books be grouped and mum
bered by companies or publishers, and
not by subjects.
That the number and title OF each
book be entered on the tabulated state
ment TO be prepared by the clerk OF
the board.
Adjournment was then made until
next Thursday evening at s O'Clock
when an attempt Will be made to award
the contracts.
In the meantime the large number of
salesmen and saleswomen too. for there
are several ladies among the represent
ativcs of the publishers. will have a
further opportunity TO get better ac-
quainted with the beauties of Zion.
They are ENJOYING their stay here and
have arranged n number of WAYS to
make it pleasant. a baseball game TO.
day and many little jaunts between
times of buttonholIng the members of
the board arc on the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
ASSAULT OF MOT0RMAN
Charles Wade Says He Was Hit
in Head With Rock by
Peniteutiary Guard.

Charles Wade. motorman employed
bv the Utah Light & Railway company,
reported TO the police early this morn.
ing that he had been slugged in the
head on the Calder's park line outside
the city limits about II o'clock by a
guard AT the State prison.
In proof Of his charge, Wade eX-
hihited a cash in his head about an
inch long: But the accused guard claims
he was in bed at the hour when he
is accused of smuggling Wade. Consid"
erable mystery surrounds the affair.
Wade was off duty at the time. and
was riding on the front end OF the car
He had a companion with him, and The
alleged penitentiary guard was also on
the platform. The supposed guard asked
to be let off at Lovers lane, and after
he alighted from the car he turned and
asked If any one could change quar-
ter. Wade replied that he could and
stenped off the car, according to his
story. to make the change.
Inst as he stepped from the car,
Wade saws. the other man hit him with
a rock which he held in his clenchcd
fist. He says he was knocked down By
the blow and that while he was down
his assailant kicked him.
HWhat did you hit me IN the head
with a rock for!' demanded Wade,
II didn t hit you with rock" re-
piled the assailaDt.
Wade IS companion grabbed the man 3
hand, it is said, and forced HIM to drop
the rock.
assailant. and he then escaped in the
darkness.
Wade himself says that he did moi
know the man who assaulted him, but
he was identified as penitentiary
guard by Wade's companion The ac
cused guard says that he went to bed a
7 o'clock in the evening and did no.
get up until 11:30, when he was called
6y his wife so that he might go to worl
at midnight, lnasmueh as the affai
occurred outside the city limits, it vii
probably be reported to the county Of
| ficials today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
LABORER MEETS DEATH
IN A CAR ACCIDENT
S. S. Lindeman Dragged Sew
eral Feet by Fender, and
Dies in Hospital.

S. S, Lindeman, laborer. who has
been roomjng at 164 Second West
street, was fatally injured by being
struck by car No. 10 Of the Utah Light
and Railway company IS system at Sec
oud South and Second West streets,
evening, about $50 o clock. He
died in the J.. D. S. hospital shortly
before 8 o clock.
Lindeman was crossing Second South
street when the accident occurred He
walked around an eastbound car which
had stopped to take on passengers, and
failed to see westbound car approach
ing. He walked right under the latter
car, and was caught by the fender
The fender dragged him distance of
fifteen feet before Motorman ]. II.
Wilkinson could stop the car.
Lindeman was unconscious when he
was eXtricated from the fender, He
rallied for only a few moments before
being taken to the hospital, He was
injured internally, was badly cut and,
bruised. and one rib was broken. HcS
lapsed into an unconscious state befor
reaching tho hospital, and did not ral,V
again.
IT could not be learned last night
where Lindeman was employed 1t is
believed, however, that he had been in
Salt Lake but short time. There was
a letter in his pocket from his wife
who is at Florence. Colo. Coroner
Dana T. Smith has charge of the body
and his wife has been notified of his
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY
ROASTED BY JUDGE
Nathan J. Harris Criticized for
Failure TO Furnish a
Transcript.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May lin the District court
today Judge Howell handed down his
findings and decision aud an order for
release in the application of Joseph r
Lawhorn. on writ OF habeas corpus, 10
be released from the State Industrial
school. The courts opinion is Yolumin-
Gus and cites the statutes. the late de-
cisions OF the Supreme court and the
courts own decisions in certain subse-
quent cases The boy was released and
went TO his home az Provo tonight.
John kooyman. the young fellow who
burglarized Crais's store on Wall ave-
day before Judge Howell and entered a
plea of guilty. The date of his sentence
was set for May 20
c, w. France and James A. McFall.
entered the Montana Loan office were
tried today before jury. The jury re-
dict of not guilty This failure of jus
tice was ascribed by Judge Howell to
the failure Of County Attorney Nathan
J. Harris to furnish the District Attor-
ney with n Transcript OF the proceedings
1when the men had their preliminary
hearing before Judge Murphy, and the
court delivered the following from the
bench:
II think. gentlemen. the motion should
be denied in this particular case but 1t
ooes appear TO the court that the court
has right TO criticise very severely the
manner IN which public prosecutions are
being conducted in this county. OF course,
In doing so ! eXculpate the District At
torney from all blame In this particular
case. on his statement. but II does seem
TO me that cases should not be delayed so
long. and that The g~trict Attorney
should be furnished sufficient informa-
ton upon which to proceed with these
cases. 1t may well happen that if the
preliminary examinations are not taken
down by a stenographer and given 10 the
District Attorney, or II the District Attor-
ney is not at least furnished with a syn
opsls OF the evidence in such preliminary
examinations, there may be In many
cases a miscarriage of Justice | read in
the newspapers that the County Attorney
was furnished stenographer 10 do this
work. If the work is not being done, IL
seems to the court 1t is high time that
there should be an inquiry as to why
IT Is that the practice which has always
hitherto prevailed. that is, OF taking the
testimony In preliminary examinations In
the Municipal court is not in vogue at
this time. The motion may be denied"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
OFFICIAL CHANGES
At FORT DOUGLAS
Movements of Officers and Diff
ferent Details Made, Affect
ing Officers and Men.

Capt. John F. Madden, Twenty
infantry, has left the post on a month s
leave of absence for San Francisco. His
place is taken as battalion commander
by Capt. II. L. Kinnison of the regi-
ment, Captain Clements of company C.
of the regiment has also left the post
on court~martial duty at Fort Logan,
Colorado. Mai. f. p, Pendleton of the
fort is detailed for similar duty at the
Colorado post and leaves today for Den
yer.
Dr. f Vedder, first lieutenant and as.
dered to report at Fort Douglas for
station to take the place of DR., Keller,
who is going abroad on leave of alb
sence. The new doctor is expected to
arrive soon. DR.. Allen NJ. Smith, the
post surgeon, leaves for the Philippines
the first week in June. His successor
at the fort has not yet been announced,
Capt. Robert H. Allen Of the Twenty
ninth, commanding company F, is ov-
dered TO proceed to Fort Sheridan, Hi
nois, to participate as competitor in rife
competition. He Will report at the Chi
cago post on June s. This detail is
liable to consume period of over two
months. In which event the captain will
not accompany the regiment when it
sails, but would join it later at Manila.
Captain Allen was a member of the
team last year. and was one of the rep.
resentatives of the Twenty y-ninth infan-
try for craftsmanship honors. He car
ried off several medals from the con-
| test.
First Lieutenant Richard P. Rlfen-
berick, Jr., Of the Twenty ninth, also
assigned to company F, under the com
mand of Captain Allen has been Or
; dered before a retiring board on ac-
count of i'll health and tropical service
requirements.
The other evening Maud, famous
| mule In the quartermaster S department
at the fort. and a slde~kicker of Mike,
another animal Of the same species, not
a whit less famous than Maud, received
a kick from a third animal, name un-
known. Maud was 80 badly damaged
that its days in the Government service
were numbered. and as result she
crossed the 'Fgreat divide on three
sound legs, the other leg having be
come broken in the kicking.
Recruits are coming in pretty nearly
every day; old men are also leaving On
expiration Of their terms Of service, SO
time the foreign footing of the regi
ment is well nigh on the high road tc
completion. The eventful day when the
regiment will leave the fort Tor San
Francisco and thence 70 the East has
not vet been announced, but the date
of sailing is Aug. 8 The troops to
garrison the fort until tho Fifteenth
infantry arrives from the Philippine
have not been selected so far Bu,
from the departure of the Twenty ninth
until the arrival of the relieving regi
ment, the Fifteenth regiment, there will
be quite an intermission, In any event
the Fifteenth infantry is due TO eat it.
Christmas dinner at Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
DEMOCRATIC REMNANT
FROWNS upon FUSION
Members of County Committee
Oppose Being Made Tail
to SmOOt's Kite.

:. !. r 4. !. =. :. + !. + i. !. x = = =
+ General sentiment in favor of +
!. the nomination Of straight /
4 Democratic ticket in the city 4
= campaign next fall was ex X
+ pressed at n meeting Of the Il
(. Democratic city and county com I;
i. mittee held last night in the of +
/. fee of James II, Moyle, No +
r formal action was taken by the =
:. committee along this line, but /
= the feeling was expressed that ::
i. what is left Of the Democratic 4
j. party-which, it was generally :
!. admitted, is mighty little - i
+ should not be made a tail to the :.
+ Smoot kite by being drawn into :
= any fusion arrangement i
!. The meeting was called to ac' :
i. cept the resignation of Chairman +
/. M. F. Cunningham, who has de- +
4 clded definitely to retire from I
= politics, particularly from that \
!. part of politics which requires i
= him 10 lead forlorn hope. Mr.. +
+ Cunningham resignation was =
= accepted, but no successor was :
= elected. 1t was decided to post i
= pone this duty, and as result !
= the party is now without an Of :
:. fetal head. !
:. The committee did discuss, i
= however. the availability of sew ::
= eral Democratic statesmen for i
:. the chairmanship, including eX- :
!. Mayor Morris, w. II. Dale, j, :!
= Fl. Moyle. Ashby Snow and Jo- !
= seph Stringfellow. 1t was safe :
!. to discuss these names, because ::
i. none of the gentlemen were !
!. present TO decline the honor. :
= Chairman Cunningham was !
!. rendered vote of thanks for his ::
!. services, and resolutions compli- :.
= mentary to the work of Secre- !
X tary Rollin w. Dole were also :.
= adopted. Mr.. Dole has moved TO :
:. California. :
i. !: X !. = = = !. = i. r !. :. :! :. ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
UTAH LABOR FEDERATION
To Take Up Trouble Between Linemen
and Telephone Companies,

The Utah Federation of Labor will
enter into the troubles existing be-
tween the electrical workers and the
telephone companies that had their be-
ginning about the time of the recent
street railway strike, but had dropped
out of sight within the last few days,
and try TO effect settlement.
special meeting Of the Federation
has been called for Sunday afternoon,
beginning at > o'clock, for the purpose
Of considering the difficulty. The meet
ing will be held in the T. B. and W.
hall IL West First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
= 4 = + = = : = :. !. i. :
DANCING MASTER is
. SLUGGED BY PLUMBER

". Arnold, a plumber, and Fl.
. Wittmaker. plumber, were
; locked up in the city Jail Fri.
, day night on a charge of as
: sault with deadly weapon. The
: complaining witness is Claude
. Russell, who runs a dancing
academy on Market street. He
: claims that the two men, with
two companions, acted in dis
. orderly manner in his place and
: that while he was trying to eject
: them he was roughly handled
: and slugged with brass knuckles.
: Arnold is said to be the man who
: used the brass knucklcs.
: Russell was pretty badly
!. beaten up. He was taken home.
!. and Detective Wheeling and
). Officer Heath arrested the two
: men. The police arc looking for
:. the other two, but up until an
: early hour this morning they
: had not been arrested.
+ = + i. X X + X \ + :. !. i. + +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Reports From Bingham June
ton Indicate Settlement
May Be Near.
STRIKE REPRESENTATIVES
VOICE THEIR GRIEVANCES
Living Higher, Wages Not Ad-
vanced in Proportion;
Other Claims.

Reports from Bingham Junction on
Friday night indicated that the end of
the strike among the employees Of the
United States smelter there over high
er wages may be in sight. Ono rumor
had it that the men were expected to
go back to work Sunday or Monday
The reports were unnuthentic, how
ever, and could not be confirmed.
Friday the men expressed willing
ness to meet the company half way IN
A settlement of the differences. The
information was conveyed to the com
pany officers. who said they are willing
to meet the men TO talk over the STU
alton. The company, however, can hold
out nothing further to the men than
what it already has offered. 1T stands
as firm now behind its stand, taken
one week ago, as it did then. The com
pany has nothing to arbitrate or nego-
tlate with the men. 1T says, and 1T looks
as If nothing could be gained from a
meeting unless the strikers agree to ac-
cept the company's terms.
If the United States smelter is idle
many days longer it may be necessary
TO lay off some of the men Mt tho
mine at Bingham, No additional men
returned To work at the smelter Fri
day Some of the ore received is be-
ing taken care of at the Bingham June
tion smelter, while the rest of 1t is be-
ing shipped to other smelters. Tho
company S contract with the mines for
ore contains 4 clause that prevents the
congestion of ore in n strike. Tho con-
tract releases the smelter company from
accepting the ore from the mines IN
case of strike.
What Strikers Say.
The men argue that the cost of liv-
ing necessities has gone up while their
wages have not advanced in proper,
ton. They also say that while the
wages of some of the employees have
been advanced within the last year, the
pay OF others has been reduced. An,
other claim of the strikers is that the
men at Garfield get % cents day per
man more than did the employees of
tho United States smelter. Another
statement is to the effect that the com
pany said it had to bring men from
Montana and pay them so cents more
day than the local workmen received
Several deputies are on guard at the
smelter works yet, as are other depu.
! ties in the town, but their services have
not been needed so far. The strikers
continue 10 keep the peace IN man
ner that deserves commendation. and
it is reported that members of the
strikers have said that if any one de
sires to return to work he will not be
rrnolested beyond being reasoned with
by his fellow workmen in an effort tr
keep him from going back to work or
the present basis Of wages. The men
say they will offer no violence 10 men
desiring to go back TO work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
LINEMEN GIVE BAIL
AND ARE OUl|

Ralph Plngree. the unia
yicted Thursday Of asaunl1
a nonunion motormzn. al
two months In The city q
Friday In furnishing an ~;
$3.50 ard was released irc7
johnson. convicted with q
the same sentence: fuHi2-
bond Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Burglars Held to the District Court in
Sum of $500.
.ecial to The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l7-Stephen Quinn and
Thomas n, Lukas, The two burglars who
nave been on trial In the Municipal
court all week. were today held to tbe
District court in $500 bonds on The
charge OF ourglarizing ChrIstensan's shoe
store on April 26,
Their trial for entering the millinery
store of Mrs. ]. Warner on the same
night VIII come up on Saturday.
j, W. Russell. a rnendicant. will get
tree meals al the expense OF the city for
the next twenty days. II he is good and
breaks rock. as he will be told 10 do so.
- I. Brown paid TO the city the sum
oil %, his penalty for fast driving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Shipment Of re

OGDEN. May i.
James J. Walker Of she ~.
cry at Murray arrived
10000 fry Of eastern oro9
waters In Ogden river u
no notice sent 10 the o.
the fry had not oeen ~
When they reached OsdS !.
menced 10 die because q
perature OF the water 70
containing them, Inel
the prompt action Of pep% %
Cunningham. who nlmHis
etc OF ice and coolsa ~
fish were then loaded ln@
taken by the Sheriff 9's ~,
in ihe valley, a natlIs, a. sI
water, and were plah!@ .,
of In the waters tneY VIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.
Filed of the Montello Salt Company
of Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. May 17.-Articles of incor-
poration OF the Montello Salt company
the principal place OF business to be in
ogden. The capital stock Is 81 900 600.
divided Into as many shares of the par
NaIue OF 81. Alexander Wright is the
president; Judge s. r Corn. vice -presi.
gent; D. s. Clark. secretary. and Wesley
Jensen, treasurer
The company proposes 10 go into the
business OF eyaporating salt shipping and
refining the same and In its articles files
q list OF salt lands which It will operate
IN Elko county, New; Box Elder and
Tooele counties in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
DIES VERY SUDDENLY.
News Notes Sent in From Ephraim
nv Live CORRESPONDENT,

EPHRIAM. May 17.-Mrs. James Bosen
died Wednesday afternoon. after a pro-
longed Illness Mrs. Bosep was de-
voted wife and loving mother. She is
survived by her husband and Ave chill
dren. the youngest but two days old
The laying Of the foundation for the
new bank building Is begun, and II Is
expected that soon IL magnificent struc-
ture Will be erected
a farewell party was given to Fred
Jorgensen Friday night He goes the
first part OF June on a mission 20 Scandi-
navia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
YEITCH NOT DISCHARGED
Mormon Papers Print An Untrue Story
About Watchman

The local Mormon press has been print
ing a story In the past few days tha,
James veitch, night watchman at the
PEELED TO resign for sleeping while on
duty. This story Veitch charucteriBes as
untrue. Mr., Vetch resigned 20 go to
Nevada 10 engage in the mining business.
He Is an old miner and leaves for his
new field OF activity with the best wishes
OF State, county and city officials, who
have come in contact with him.