davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Smith IS LOCKED UP
ON WIFE'S COMPL AMT
Before Being Captured, How
ever, He Gives Policeman
a Chase.

~ am nearly frightened to death for
fear my husband will kill me, and if
he is not locked up in Jail I want to be,
so he cant get at me-" was the start
ling remark made by Mrs. James Smith,
who manages the F. A. fraternity house
at 70 Twelfth East street, for university
students, TO Desk Sergeant Pugsley at
Police headquarters Saturday evening
at 645 o'clock.
Mrs Smith went into the desk SER
geaut g office much excited. and fol-
lowing close behind her was Mr.. Smith.
Hc stood in the door of the office and
heard his wife tell the desk sergeant
that her husband had been over in New
ada up TO a few days ago, when he re-
turned, and since has threatened to kill
her within three days. in which time
Mrs. Smith expects that divorce pro
ceedings, now pending, Will be disposed
Of
After the woman had finished talk
ing, Policeman Mccormick was in.
structed TO escort the couple 10 Lieu
tenant Hempel s office, where that Of
ficial might pass Judgment as to who
should be locked up.
No sooner had the man stepped from
the door of the desk sergeant s office
into the corrdtor before he made a bolt
from the building, and ran out East
First South street toward Main street
at rapid rate of speed.
Policeman Mccormick gave chase,
and after running short distance fired
three shots from his revolver into the
air in an attempt to frighten the man,
so he would stop running, The shots,
instead of stopping the man, made him
increase his speed. He ran up State
street, and Policeman Mccormick took
short cut and got ahead of him. The
man, seeing that the policeman was in
the lead, turned and ran the other way.
Policeman Gillespie heard the shots
fired by his brother officer and ran to
First South and State streets Just in
time to catch Smith as he was doubling
on his course, After being caught, the
man put up no objection to being ar
rested He cave his age as 80 years. i.
Mrs. Smith. after her husband had
been captured, told Lieutenant Hempel
that she was at her work early Satur
day morning when Smith came in and
threatened to kill her inside Of three
days, Mrs. Smith said that a number
Of people had heard him make the
threat, and rather than be killed she
would prefer to stay in jail, where she
knew her husband would be unable to
modest her. She said he had followed
her all the way to the police station.
Mrs. Smith was very much excited,
and after her husband was locked up in
Jail gave q sigh of relief and departed.
Whether or not Mrs. Smith will come
into court and prefer charges against
the man from whom she is getting a
divorce is question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Gold Coin Sweater" Weeps and
Begs Judge Marshall for
Mercy.
HE ADMITS HIS GUILT
AND PROMISES TO REFORM
Sentence Passed Is Four Years
in Prison, Accompanied
by Fine.

Crying as though his heart would
break, admitting his guilt, and with a
plea for mercy upon his lips, Eben j.
Gregory, convicted last Thursday in the
United States district court by jury
on the charge Of sweating' gold
coins, was sentenced by Judge Marshall
Saturday morning to serve term Of
four years in the United States peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
and to pay fne Of 500 on each OF
the three counts upon which he was
convicted The court, however, allows
the sentence to run concuTrently, which
means that the young man Will have
but four years TO serve and hue of
only 500 TO pay. Upon good behavior,
if the "copper" is allowed by the prison
authorities, Gregory will actually be
confined only three years and one
month.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning. Gregory. accompanied by
Deputy United States Marshal Myton,
took his seat IN the courtroom. a mo-
ment later Judge Marshall entered and
before passing sentence asked the pris-
oner if be had anything to say. I'm:
mediately the iron nerve, which had
been exhibited by Gregory during his
trial, left him. and, weak and trembling
and with tears streaming down his
checks, he told the court that he was
guilty Of the charge, but that he had
gone into the business because OF his
family and his desire TO support them
well He was able TO make more money
in the sweating" business, he said,
than any other.
Pleads for Mercy.
Gregory pleaded for mercy, telling
the court that be would be a better
man after his release than he had been
before, and that the lesson already
taught him was sufficient punishment.
The court stated that it was an excep-
tionally hard matter for men of Greg
ory's Stamp to reform. but he hopcd be
would. Sentence was then imposed.
Mrs. GreearY, faithful to her hus.
band TO the very last, had awaited his
return from the courtroom In the hall,
There was not a trace of q tear upon
her face. and she concealed her intense
suffering as best she could. From the
lips of her husband she learned the
court s decree, and bore up wonderfully
well. She accompanied Gregory TO the
county Jail and remained with him
short time, doing her best to comfort
him,
Gregory will not be taken to prison
until the return of United States Mar
shal l.. G. Smyth, who is now on his
way back from Fort Leavepworth,
where he went with two prisoners. The
marshal will return some time Monday
and Deputy United States Marshal
| Riley will accompany Gregory to
Leavenworth either Monday night or
Tuesday.
It is now practically certain that the
other indictment found by the grand
Jury against Gregory of having coun-
tcrfeit moulds in his possession at the
but will be fled away when reached at
the April term OF the United States dis.
trict court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
News of Murder Is Contained in
a Telegram From
Theodore, Utah.
FIRE-WATER RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF a LIFE
Not Many Details Of the Tragedy
Are Yet Known; No Off
cial Word.

a telegram to Tho Tribune from
Theodore, Utah, received Saturday
evening, tells of the horrible murder
at the Indian reservation there Of an
Indian named Avis, aged 30, by white
man, whose name is as yet unk known.
The murder occurred late Friday after
noon during a drunken brawl, near
Theodore, which is thirty miles from
Fort Duchesne. The murderer is de"
scribed as an old man between 65 and
70 years Of age Details are entirely
lacking, but from the message it is un'
derstood that several Indians and
small company of white men were
drinking at saloon in Theodore when
q dispute arose over the refusal or the
bartender 20 sell some wbiskey to the
Indian. The dispute grew into fight
during which the Indian was attacked
and Killed by the aged white man. but
by what means the murder was com
mitted, whether by shooting or stab
bing, is not known.
The Indian who was murdered was
q member of the Ute tribe, which has
O reservation in the vicinity Of Fort
Ouchesne. The fort was formerly oc-
cupied by government troops. but some
years ago was practically abandoned
when the country there was opened mp,
and at the present time only small
number OF whites live there. Theodore,
where the murder took place, is thirty
ing village in Wasatch county, while
Fort Duchesne, where the Indian lived,
is in Uintah county, thirty miles to the
northwest, It is not known whether
the murderer was captured or not, as no
word has been received at the Office Of
the United States marshal in this city.
II is expected that complete details will
not reach here before Monday at the
earliest.
Another telegram has been received
at room 6l3 Templeton building. which
states that w e. Johnson, who is the
government agent for the United
States, whose duty il is to suppress the
sale OF liquor to the Indians, has ar
rested all the saloonkeepers and bar
tenders at Fort Niobrara, Neb., for sell
ing liquor to the Indians. Two convic-
tions have already been recorded and
the remainder of the cases will be tried
on November 81. The arrests were made
few days ago following a series Of
complaints that the saloon men were
violating the United States laws in this
respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Contract for the Product Al
ready Signed With a Utah
Company.
FOOD is SAID TO BE
THE EQUAL OF CORN
Industry Promises to Be One
of the Biggest in the
Country.

A new industry is to be started in
this state at once, 1t having been de-
cided to fatten over 1000 head o. Utah
and Idaho cattle on sugar beet pulp
at the sub-stations Of the Utah-Ideho
Sugar company at Spanish Fork and
Springville, during the next two months.
The industry gives every promise Of
becoming one Of considerable magnitude
and already a contract for at least 20
per cent of the entire beet pulp output
Of the two stations for the next FIVE
years has been signed It is claimed
by cattlemen that within two years
every pound Of beet pulp in the state
not contracted for by the beet growers
will be used by cattle raisers for the
purpose of fattening cattle for the
eastern and western markets. 1t is
further claimed that cattle fed ex-
clusively on beet pulp will equal those
fed entirely on corn.
NJ Il. Parsons, who is interested with
a number of eastern cattlemen In the
fattening Of cattle in this state, has
signed the first big contract for beet
pulp with a sugar company in the state
Already number of cattle are at the
two places named, and they are pnd er
the care of Mr. Cox OF the Cox James
company of Omaha, and E. P. Myers.
Mr.. Myers Talks.
Mr.. Myers was a visitor to this city
Saturday and in speaking of the new
industry declared that if successful
within the next few years Utah fed
cattle would be among the highest
priced cattle in the world He claims
that the beef will be of the very finest
quality, and that during the summer
the cattle will be fed on grass, while
during the winter their feed will con.
sist of beet pup, corn ard alfalfa, Nine
hundred head OF Idaho cattle arrived
here Saturday in twenty. seven cars and
were fed at the Union stockyards Sat
urday night and this morning.
This afternoon they will be reloaded
and sent south. Over a thousand head
to be fed at Springville and Spanish
Fork will come from various places in
this state, and il is expected that with.
in short time nearly 5000 head Of cat,
tie will be quartered at the two sub
stations. Agents of the firm are now
securing this state and Idaho, buying UP
every steer and cow they can purchase,
and they declare that another year will
find agents scattered throughout the en-.
tire intermountaip region for the ex-
press purpose of purchasing every head
Of stock that is offered for sale.
Dainty Pastry With Your Lunch,
Always fresh at the Royal cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
NON-SUPP0RT ALLEGED
BY BELLE G. FE


Belle G. Felber brought suit,
Third district court Saturday
vorce from John B. Felber
ground Of nop-support, dating
They were married here July, 2
Mrs Felber says. and although
fendant earns about sl5o mor
has in the neighborhood Of 81
vested in business at Clevelandt
has wilfully failed to provide
making her dependent upon the
Of friends and relatives.
There are two children, Aiexsn
6 years old, and Hope H., 4, wne
tody Mrs. Folber asks along
divorce, suit money, attorney e
reasonable alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
lam J USING OR ABUSING
THE MONEY ! EARN2'
ASK yoursclf that al

Ask yourself that question
and answer 1t truthfully.
There are number of peo-
ple-men, women, boys and
girls-in this city and the out
lying districts who can say,
81 am making the best pos
slble use of my money!
These are the persons who
are saving aud have bank ac-
counts. 1t is true that some
of the accounts are small, but
they re growing, others repre-
sent quite important sums,
but they began On a small
basis.
Then, again, there are many
persons, by far too many, who
can t answer this question to
their satisfaction. These are
the ones who do not appreciate
the possibilities of the bank
account or who lack the will
power to acquire the savings
habit. We re here to help
those who wish to save-and
what s more, we can help
them. viii you let us help
you2
Bring in dollar Cor more.
ii you like) to- this bank to,
day. Open a savings account
with it. We will pay you 4
per cent interest, compounded
semi,annually. "Never out
off until tomorrow what you
can do today
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main St,
In the business beart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Aggregate Up TO Saturusy
for the Month Ia 1.
$S50,OOO. II
FOR WEEK JUST ENDED
THE TOTAL is sal,
Record Speaks Volumes 4
Public's Faith in Sal
Lakes Future. \

According to figures from gu,l.,
spector \. B. Hirth' g Office 81
just ended is the banner wesh
year, both for the number AZ \
issued and the expenditures tbe@
for. The number Of permits taY
was hfty.one and the agcreos
peudIture they called for was 4
This probably Is the banner
building permits, both In the
and the amount, in the histoyy
city.
Four Of the permits alone a,
to $4,000, as follows: Nj
company. sls0,00o; McIntyre
nick, $4,000; J. j. DAILY, &
Zion s Cooperative House Build
Real Estate company. 500 500 r
three other permits for buildin|
ing $4,000 apiece we're issuad.
This sends the building perr
the month to the neighborhood I
600. Mr., Hirth expects that 1
mits will run above the millio
mark for the mouth. the recor
permits for the corresponding y
year look sickly in compariso
Sl9,500. "This is a case whe
parison is decidedly odious.n
Hirth. The permits for the wt
ended above $500 are as follow
Margaret Madison. 1882 Blai
Mrs. E. V. Fritz. 1926 Second ava
nue.. dwelling .....,...-,......
Mrs. S. A Lemon. 7S5 South We
Temple, dwelling .........
Frank Foster. sl0 West Nor4
Temple. dwelling ........
L. J. Smith. 259 East Sevent
South. dwelling ......
Anna Lowe. l43 South State, stor
lions Cooperative House Buildtn
and Real Estate company. is-l(
20-23 -2S-32-l5-l9 Harmony plac.
dwellings .......,......
R. D. MIilett. IS G street, dwenin,
W. n. Mcintyre, 6S-72 South Mai
store and office building
Mccormick Building company.
South Main, store and ofhc
John Dern. 1926 and 1885 secon d
East. two dwellings ......
John Dern. 1870 Second East dwel
MTs. !as A. II. Merrill. 81 North Fifs
West street. dwelling .......-.,
Lorenzo Snow. Jr.. SG3-s7-71 wes
Third South. three DWELLING
Josephine Gamble, 74T North Sec
ond West. dwelling ............
R. D. Millett, % G street. bar
N. e. Shaw Hansen, iai Mort
Chicago street. dwelling. ...-...
Aleva rder Stott. 6l9 North Twelft
West, dwelling ...--.....s.,.
L. Foster. 902 West North Tenpls
store .-...ss.....,......
NJ. Foster. 1877 North Eighth Yves
dwelling ...s....-......
Fl. II. Bitner. 81 H street. dwelling
z. NJ. Weller. 1879 Major stree
E ], Petty, 25a South Sight
West dwelling ,.............--
]. ], Daily. 400-41O South Stat
street. four-story concrete sto7
and hotel building ..-...-.....--
Charles Offer. 374 Fourth evenu'
store addition .s...-.-.....-..-
4. TAYLOR. 1855 Fourth East one
story, seven-room brick. ......-
A. y. Hurphries. 469-is1-4S5 Eai
Ninth South, three ope-stor,
dve-room brick dwellings, each.
p. A. Elklns, 647 West Fourf
North, one-story, four-room brio
C"elUpS ..,..-s.-.s .e".s..s
B. B. Quinn. &c and So WINS cour
two five-room brick cottage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
WORK TO BEGIN UPON
DAIRY SUPPLY HOUSE

Within a few days work will be
started on a new dairy supply house by
one of the leading supply houses OF The
state, which will be located on Sixth
South, between Main and State streets.
The land for the site of the plant was
purchased recently through the Office
of Eardley & Bah, and includes prop
erty, having frontage of II feet on
Sixth South
The purchase price was about s7700.
or value of 500 per front foot. which
is regarded as very reasonable price
for property in that locality. Sketches
for the building are being prepared,
and it is the intention to make the
plant ono of the finest in the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
DR.. RICHARDS HOME &
AFTER AN OPER|

DR.. J. s. Richards Of this &
his SON. DR.. R. T. Ricbasda!s. "
turned from Rochester, Mlnn
tSe M former underwent a ser1ous mss :
tion for stomach trouble ,sr,o, ImS
a certain part of Dr.. n h'S
stomach. was performed by Dr.
!. Mayo. DR.. Richards retulns .hn
Y'abe 1 practically cured Of tue
wb;sh nH for a while threatened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
JURY COMPLETED
IN MURDER CASE
Twelve Men Who viii Try
Thomas Vance Are Finally
Sworn.
WIFE-MURDER CHARGE
WHICH FACES DEFENDANT
Taking Of Testimony Is EX-
pected to Begin TOmOr-
row Morning.
TIE COMPLETED JURY.
George Buckle, bindery fort

George Buckle, bindery fore
man, $50 Eleventh East street.
William Irvine, grocer, 5T6
South Fourth West street.
Carl a. Erickson, landscape
gardener, l35 East Eighth South
street.
James D. Sterling, engineer,
10l5 Center street.
Archibald Frame, Jr., farmer,
Tavlorsville.
Robert II. Hodge, ironworks
foreman, S2S West Seventh
South street.
Frederick Peterson, business
man. Murray.
Lafayette Hanchett. mining
man. $50 Third avenue.
Thomas w. Rich, farmer,
Taylorsville.
Oscar T. Hunter, stockman
and bishop of the Eighth ward,
538 South Third East street.
George F. Merrill, farmer,
Bluffdale.
Joseph s. Darke, bookkeeper,
938 East Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Charged With Assault.

Mike Sevaris, Greek, was brought
TO the county jail in this city late Sat
urday night from Garfield by Deputy
Sheriff j. S. Barlow charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon Sevaris is
alleged to have stabbed fellow coun-
tryman in the muscle OF the right shoul~
der as the conclusion TO an argument
the two men engaged in. The stabbing
took place in one of the mill bunk
houses. The injured man was attended
by physician at Garfield and is not
considered dangerously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
HALLS RESOLUTION
SENT BACK TO S0L0NS

Mayor Bransford has fred Council
man Hall s resolution, substituted for
Councilman Stewart s ordinance abol~
ishing booths and wine and card rooms
in saloons, back to the council without
his approval and with a recommends
tion that If any such measure is adopt
ed the ordinance be passed.
In the opinion of Mayor Bransford
the resolution is not only not forceful
enough. but places too much discre-
tionary responsibility and power upon
the police department The mayor IS
recommendation regarding the resolu.
ton, and other temperance legislation
sweeping in nature and effect, will
come before the council Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
GOLTRA Is TO TALK
TO P0ST0FFlCE Cl

Edward R. Goltra. presid ent
National Federation Of PostomGTs. 3.
will address the Salt Lake y
Clerks union No. 6 at the re4
of Labor hall. corner OF fouI.n f
and State streets, at l:5O o'clo'
day afternoon. rh;au
President Goltra Is from IS,cs -
is representing the National reo
Of Mail Clerks at the American
ZION of Labor convention being
Denver. He is coming bere op
cial invitation from the Salt Lak' y J.
and he will be rendered q pau
the close of his address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
FIFTH WARD AMEhloi

A mass meeting Of mem =;
of the American, party hsId %
Fifth ward will be nesT n
Judge Diehl's courtroom .
day evening to nominate e :
didate for the schooi poA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
TWENTY YEARS IN PEN
FOR NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN

Charles Lade, negro highwayman,
will spend twenty years in the state
he is pardoned or death intervenes.
Lade held up at the point of a re-
volver and robbed Raymond Horton
and Frank Smith, near Murray, the
night OF November IL, the first of SO
and the second of $lS.
Lade was captured by the sheriff 8
office and speedy Justice meted ont to
him. When arraigned before Judge
Armstrong Saturday morning he plead
ed guilty and received sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Charged With Non Support.

V. N. Pratt was arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace Dana T. Smith
Saturday afternoon on the charge OF
non-support Of his minor children. JUS
tice Smith sent the case to the District
court for final hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
FITZGERALD IS ON WAY
TO LONE STAR STATE
In Company With Sheriff From
Texas, Young Man Starts
South.

Notwithstanding the fact that ". Fl.
Fitzgerald, alias ". Fl. Feeney, who
was arrested in this city upon advices
from Texas, made a big "grandstand -
play that mistake had been made in
his arrest, he left Saturday morning at
$50 clock with a sheriff from Texas
for Austin. Texas, where he will be
ARA gned on a charge Of forgery.
Fitzgerald, after the arrival OF the
Texas sheriff in this city, dropped all
his bluff about being the wrong man
and consented to return to the Lone
Star state without requisition papers.
Although habeas corpus proceedings
were started the prisoner requested they
be stopped
Before leaving the city jail, where
the weil-known young man has been
confined since his arrest, he made the
statement that he would return peace
ably and would cause the Texas officer
no trouble.
Fitzgerald also said that the checks
had or would be all settled up and he
did not fear being imprisoned because
of the trouble.
The tailor who served writ Of at
tachment upon the prisoner for the suit
of clothes he was wearing did not sue
ceed in getting the clothing, and the
prisoner departed with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
CHAIRMEN, ATTENTION.!

A meeting Of the district
ehairnlen of the Second ward,
and members Of the city and
subcommittee for the Second
ward, is called for Monday
evening, November %. 1908. at
s 2. ~, at The Tribune Office,
room 2Q3.
L. D. BURLINGAME.
Chairman Second Ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Some discriminating smokers walk
two or three blocks out Of their way
to get cigars, as Jeff's Smoke House
alone serves them, and they all say il S
worth the walk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Thanksgiving Flowers,

An extra choice stock at The Flower
Shop, corner Second South and Main.
downstairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

You cannot be sure you are getting
the best printing unless it bears the
imprlnt-Tribune Reporter Printing Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
ROLL TOP DESKS.

Breeden Office Supply Co.
New epartmeDt-office furniture.
Chairs and desks in all sizes. 60 West
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Christensen & Christensen. attorneys
and counselors at law, have returned TO
their former offices in the Romney
block, 2l2 South Min street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day and night Bell Main PC Ind. o6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

neI Vocal sIudlc TO O3 NO. SIate.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone SPOIL Ind. phone 360.34S.
Bingham Forger Released.
Walter Gray, who was sentenced
Thursday from Bingham to thirty days
in the county Jail on the charge of
forgery, was released from custody
Saturday afternoon, a friend paying his
fine. Owing to his having served three
days of bis sentence his fine had been
reduced from $50 to S27.
Tho fine was paid by Bingham
woman, who wanted Gray TO work on
her farm.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 52ol: Ind. phone 56o-34S.
John harrington Stable.
Carriages and light livery, Phone 27a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Other Sirns Fail

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply CO.. l42 Main.