davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
AWAY AT EPHRAIM



EPHRAIN1. April 23.-Mrs. Patrea An
drea Jensen, another of Sanpetc coun-
tvs pioneers, has passed away. She was
born In Norway elghty-one years ago
and married John a. Jensen while in
her native land. After being converted
TO the Mormon religion they emierated
to Utah, crossing the plains with the. OK
teams. They landed in salt Lake in 1863,
where they remained only "A short time,
when they came to this city. where they
have since made their home. Mr.. Jen-
sen engaged in farming. which he fol-
lowed until his death. which occurred
in 1881, Mrs. Jensen was the mother OF
ten children four OF whom survive her.
They are j, Y. Jensen and Mrs. F. W.
Christensen, both OF this city. Mrs. a.
G. Nelson of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Ma
tllda Jorgensen of Salina. Forty grand
children and thirtysiX great -Srandchil-
dren also survive.
Word reached Chester yesterday tina l
the little son Of Frank Draper of Ches-
ter had died at that place. The father
left Chester, Wednesday. with his son.
10 take him TO the hospital TO undergo
an operation for appendicitis, which was
The cause OF his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Hi LAKE MALE CHORUS
j MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION
IaI To The Tribune.

E|ttl W ne -lDuJt-
1JGDEN, April 2S.-The concert by the
IT. Lake male chorus AT the ConErega-
pal church tonight was unusually at
1ctiye and showed especially what can
1 done In this line of artistic work. The
rden OF the concert was borne by the
HIe chorus, which rendered three
4nble numbers. The best work was
ne on the chorus from The Flyng
r'tchman," by Wagner, which was brill
,ntly sung. and on "The Screnadc." by
nod, In which soprano obligato was
W by Miss Hazel Grcaves Miss
'eaves also sang TWO numbers IN n beau
~ manner and was obliged to respond
several encores.
5torBe T.. Shelton. volinis;, OF Salt
ke City played ''Honesque.' and was
ieed TO respond TO an encore Espe
~ mention should be made OF the
'ubert male 1uartette, which sang
-<1nn Tonight" by Beethoven. The
1cert was under the direction OF Squire
-op, who also played many Of the aC
npanlments. The accompaniments of
y chorus work were played by Spencer
1wson. Jr.. Of Salt Lake City.
The concert was under the auspices OF
D Musical History society OF this city,
e audience was large and apprccia tive
,e chorus will give It's regular spring
1cert In Salt Lake City, Friday even
N. April 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
5DEN RAPID TRANSIT
Is GETTING VERY BUSY
.elal 10 The Tribune.

1GDEN. April 2$,-'rhe beginning of
xt week will witness considerable aC-
112y IN construction work on the Og-
d Rapid Transit company's extensions
'ich are being made in and about the
BEGINNING Monday morning. work Will
started on the extension on Wall ave-
b. south from Twenty fifth street. a
nchise over this thoroushfare having
IN recently granted TO The company by
4 city, Shipments OF construction steel
h use on the extensions being made
'ougli Ogden canyon In Huntsville and
m this city TO Plain City are expect
10 arrive In Ogden next week and the
rk Will be pushed with renewed haste.
When the Wall avenue extension Is
.flpletcd the extension To be made on
ST TWENTY -f1fth street viii be resumed
a residents in that portion OF the city
rem street car service some time this
INNER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
PROPHETS BR0THER-IN-LAW
Is HURT BY H00DL(JMS
Special 10 The Tribunc.

PROVO. April CIV. j. Harris. 72
wears Of age ana quite feeble. while on
one OF the main streets. was run over
at II o'clock tonight by team and car
riaee driven by hoodhlms who were lcnv-
ing town. They did not stop To note the
old mans injuries and are unknown.
The occurrence was observed by w.
. r Dunn who secured aid and carried
Mr. Harris home. DIR, NyDe attended the
injured man. who suffered bad cut
across the face and severe bruises on The
BODY The injuries arc not considered
serious. unless complications should set
in due Ia The age and feeble condition
OF Mr. Harris.
Nh. Harris was one of the first locators
of mines in the Tintic district and is
brothrr-in-law of President Joseph j.,
smith Of the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
SHIPMENT OF HORSES
SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April ga shipment OF Ne
vada horses, forty-o In all. were taken
in charge at the stockyards today by
Sheriff +. Il, Wilson on Instructions from
the town marshal OF Battle Mountain,
by man named Roach Thirty-two of
the animals were paid for before leaving
the Nevada town. and the other nine
train was loaded Roach Is said TO have
taken along the nine animals as well as
the ones which he had purchased.
Roach spent but little time in Ogden.
and is said 10 have continued on east
leaving the animals here with an assist
ant, Later, the dispute over the nine
head taken along by Roach was settled.
and the railroad company here advised
sheriff Wilson To this effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Spanish Fork News.
To The Tribune.

SPANISH FORK. April 25.-Some days
ago. as was reported in Tho Tribune,
Ucai Joke played on him by I'D Peterson.
Warren Royack ana others, and String
ct 3 feet We're terribly burned with wood
alcohol. and owing 10 exposure caused
ihcrcfrom he has boon lying very low
with pneumonia ever since. People com
planned grievously that the city marshal
did not take some action TN the case.
Mr.. Dart got busy. went 10 salt lake
and brought home Peterson. who had
been arrested there. and then went Ia
Castillo FOR Boyack. Tho case was tried
today. Judge Whltecotton was the law
yer Tor the boys, while \. Booth OF Provo
represented the city. when the case was
called there was no one present, Of the
many who demanded Justice. 10 testify.
There was no case at all against the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Pleased With Storage Plan,
Special TO The Tribune
RDISE' LIN AnliI n2 Tile Mnnln.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. April 23.-The woolerow-
crS Of Idaho arc mncu cTatCd over the
success Of the Chicago warehouse plan.
which has been placed in operation dur
ing the past year. They report that wool
is selling for nearly double what it was
bringing this time last year, or prior To
the establishment Of the warehouse plan.
Secretary Balicuiinc OF the state aSso-
citation SAYS that wool is now being
stored AT Chicago even though tho ware
house is not yet completed Members
OF the state association pay To It cent
= Mound on all their wool which is used
as II maintenance fund. The building.
when completed. will he n fve-story
structure and viii cover an acre of
ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
,JPERlNTENDENT PARK
STOPS OFF IN OGDEN
arial 10 The Tribune.

oCDEN. April 23.-Accompanied by
|foming division. General Superintpnd :
4 w. l.. Park Of the Union Pacific
1iIrond company arrived from tho cast
[Iny and they have spent several hours
IconfereDce with Superintendent w. A.
|nitney and other Union Pacific officials.
An automobile party was formed, with
'ff1,bers of the Weber club as the on
<faIuers and the visitors were shown
f~nlIGh Ogden canyon. returning for
toI1 Al the Weber club Superintendent
|'rk and other railroad men went 10 Salt
Ike this evening and VIII return To the
III tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Santaquin IBrevities,
Special to The Tribune.

"I''ITdI 10 III' IIVWII'.
SANTAQUIN. April 23.-After many
years OF suffering from an incurablc dis
ease, OriS Newell OF Mona died here this
morning Mt Z o'clock. Al tho home OF his
mother. in law. Notwithstanding his ter
rible afnictlon, he was always In good
humor, kind and conStderatc 10 his fam
ily and friends. III leaves Il widow and
three children and many friends To
mourn his death. lie WAS abou, 80 years
old. Ills body Will be shipped TO Mona
to he Inferred there.
Forty men, besides the teams. have
been engaged on the electric plant which
is being built in Sautaquin canyon. The
work is progressing ycry wcll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
{ WIVES GRANTED
DEGREES OF DIVORCE
srial to The Tribune.

Modem. April 23.-Stovies bringing to
n the skeletons Of al least seven
l1seholds werc unfolded before District
|1Ee Howell at the regular Friday di-
'rSe matinee today. The majority Of
. cases were from the default calcn-
K, the husbands failing 10 appear 10
AVER the allegations Of their lucklcss
Fes.
In the following cases were
fefed. Hazel e. Kern from William
Kern: Anna AItlgren from Elias Ahl-
mi. Annie G. Critics from Melton f..
lies: Mary l.. Wilson from Charles T..
ilaon: Lcona y. Collins from Frederick
\ Collins: Harry r. West from Grace
;tst The case of Mary !. West against
'1n Wayne West WAS continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
AGED WOMAN Is STRUCK
BY A PASSENGER TRAIN
Special to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. April 23.-E.liza-
beth Kelly, an aged widow. living at
American Fork. was struck by a north
bound passenger train on the Salt Lake
Route tracks at 1890 o'clock Friday. Mrs,
Kelly suffered internal Injuries, the Scri-
BUSINESS of which cannot bc determined
due to her unconscious state since the
accident Shc was attempting 10 chase
a cow off the track ana grew bcwidcred
at the approaching train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
INCENDIARY FIRES DO
SOME DAMAGE AT LARK
Special to The Tribune.

t9VVNIIT 10 7 TIC ITIUUIt'
LARK. April 23.-Fre which. in the
opinion of residents, was OF incendiary
origin, destroyed the Bills & Co. butch
er shop and the J.. Brisk shoe shop this
morning and for n while threatened the
entire village. The loss is estimated at
$1,000 with no insurance Attempts also
were made 10 set fire to two other build
ings and this strengthens the supposi
tion that the fires were inccndlary. a few
minutes after tho butcher and shoe shops
were discovered to be on fire IL was re-
ported that tho Mortcnson- Hemlngsen
livery stable and uubers saloon also
were on fire. However. the blazes at
the two latter places were soon cXtin-
guished and practically no damage was
done.
Both buildings destroyed were a mass
OF flames before the fire could be checked
The rear walls OF the livery stable plain
ly showed that coal oil had been poured
on them. after which IL bad been ignjted
Investigation revealed similar conditions
at the Huber saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
PARK COMMERCIAL CLUB


PARK CITY. April 2%.-Thc Park CITY
evening and elected the following offl-
GERS. w. -. sutton. president: o. G.
Lockhart first vice president; o. W.
Allen. second vice president: William a.
Radon, secretary: T. l.. Billings treas
urrr.
The slogan OF tho club is Boost Park
city" The next meeting Will bc held on
April %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Policeman Has Smallpox,

EtlHl 10 The IrIbHh".
jGpEN. April 2S.-Patrolman Bob
rke js under quarantine with n we'll
reloped case of smallpox. Three weeks
d the officers ls,tlc daughter Was
Ic]gcn with the malady and quar-
Line placed about tho residence, Dur
/ this time MIR. Burke took up "A tenn
AIRY residence AT the barn. but must
Vc come In contact in some way with
Inmates of the quarantincd house.
now knows how IL feels to be kept
ronfiacment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

fellows and. on motion OF the prosecuting
attorney. the case was dismissed.
The Presbyterians are making oig
preparations for their book social tomor-
row night. They expect some valuable
additions TO their library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Burglary Is Charged.
.cial to The Tribune

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 93.-Tormal complaints
charging Frank Kraeis. Herman Evans
and James Burns with burglary In the
third degree were Gled today by County
Attorney David Jensen. The suspects
were brought from Evanston Yesterday
by Special Officer Hart of the Union Pa
cinc railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

a private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street. $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Anniversary of Odd Fellowship,

SpeCilI % Tho TrIDunr.
lows of this section arc planning Ia cclc-
bratc on a large scale the nnctieth an
niversary OF odd Fellowship. Monday.
April 26. An Interesting program is be-
ing arranged for the occasion and promi :
ncnt members of the order will speak,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
- up Main street, $500 per year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09

Alexandra
nineteen
frock shawl landed
life
the mness family income When
ton to the reigning king distant He had
Copenhagen pretentous
tera cut in the pane
one Of his friends estingly asked to
race friends aances he likeness
trait which led to his marriage
the
love Her kindness gnen
call OF since
Or causing to be raised for
Christians
Adynwaing
impossible
her last serenely happy.
AT led the country finding pleasure
children
thread of
copugh uanau 10 wm. C. Mack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09
Religion as Handmade of Health.

The present tendency to cultivate
health in cultivating religion is getting
many recruits. Even hightg conserva-
tive clergymen preach sanitation az
well as theology. Taking care of the
health now forms part of the instruc
ZION In convent schools and in private
schools which, though nonsectarian,
are conducted on Christian basis.
AS for the beauty specialists, the first
thing they learn is whether the pa
tent lives normally or If certain de-
fects of the skin have not foundation
In the breaking of health rules. The
one who cultivates beauty of face and
form must live life near perfection.
Leaders Of religious thought appreci-
ate the good results apparent from the
religion and health" propaganda.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09
The President by Terms.

1t is observed tina; in many news
papers Mr.. Taft is spoken of as The
9th president of the United States.
He is not the 9th individual to hold
the office, and the term upon which
he has entered is not the eth pres
idential term. Before Mr.. Taft rs
men have held the office of president,
which makes him the Goth. He can
be the 27th only by calling Mr. Cleve-
land the 22nd and the oath. 1t is true
that Mr.. Cleveland served two terms
but so have several other presidents
The only difference is that his two
terms were not CONTINUOUS and theirs
were. But if two terms make two
presidents of him, they should make
two presidents of the others (Mr
Roosevelt, for examp!e), who have
served more than four years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09

ed that he was not entitled to pen
sion. i thought 1t pretty rough
1.-THE president leaned forward until
his head was about three inches from
the commissioners. He lifted his arm
and brought his closed fist down on
Mr. Wares knee with a good sound
thump.
"'Mr. Commissioner he cried, you
take a wrong view of this matter!
That man should have been proud of
those wounds, those honorable disfig-
|urements; positively happy over them.
He should have been willing, if able,
to pay the government bounty for
them instead of begging pension
| from the government!
LET me tell you something, Mr..
Ware. l have always been unhappy,
most unhappy, that l was not Sc
verely wounded in Cuba; that l did
not lose a leg or an arm, or both; or
that / was not wounded in some other
striking and disfiguring way. The near
est came to it was when a spent ball
struck the back of my hand. 1t merely
| raised a lump, and even that disap-
peared in day or two. Oh, how |
| wish, how have never ceased to wish,
that it had gone clear through. That
would have left some kind of scar
at least
.We all sat there in silence: in Won
| der, too deep for words. If anyone
else in the world except the president
of the United States, or the occupant
of some other Office of equal dignity,
had tried to get away with any similar
statement, he would have been told to
run along and sell his papers and not
bother grown folks with such non
sense. AS it was. General Howard
| looked dazed. General Sickles gave
something approximating a grunt-both
being 'honorably disfigured' civil war
veterans-and the rest of us smoked
away and said nothing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09
Hopkins Successor.

United States Senator Albert ] Hop
kins. VINO is now struggling to get
back into the senate for another term,
is doubtless impressed with the fact
that had he done more in the interest
of the people, and less in the interest
of himself and his political machine
while in office, the people would be
taking more interest N his reelection,
and the representatives of the people
in the state legislature would give him
more. of their votes
Now that the Inauguration is over
and Senator Hopkins seat in the fed
eral senate is vacant, the state legis-
lature of Illinois should proceed to
elect Mr.. Hopkins successor.
1t is claimed by some who are in
position to know that the seat in
the senate is likely to be given to the
politician who can hold out the. most
federal Offices in Illinois as brides for
votes
Some OF the Legislators are making
the pretense that they are sticking
to Hopkins because he received q
plurality of the advisory" vote, while
they blind themselves to the plair
fact that the sentiment against hop
kins throughout the state today is sc
Overwhelming, what influence tina
"advisory vote" might have. is who'll,
lost. Then. too. everyone knows tina
the advisory vote resulted as it dit
because the Hopkins federal machine
alone took interest in it, and got GU
1zsss.1 ,l,iaa leade]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09
The Argus Daily Short Story
LOVE AND THE MAILS--BY FRANKLIN TREMPER.
- Copyrighted. 1905. Associated Literary


Everybody said she would either
give out or give up beforeCthe end of
the year 1t was hard work for an
ablebodied man, and Madge was only
a slim young, girl, so frail that, ac-
cording to Miss Winter, she looked as
if breath could blow her away Her
father had no business to let her do it.
Madge thought she knew her father
and herself better than her neighbors
did or possibly could. She listened
when they advised. but she said moth
ing. Duty and necessity had laid out
certain way for her, and she must
travel in it.
Her father had never been strong in
health or successful in business, but
that was no fault of his. After her
mothers long illness and death he had
found himself possessed of only 500,
an old wagon and Pinto.
Pinto was mustang, clean limbed.
wiry and tough as a knot. Drive him
fifteen miles a Gay and lie was tracta-
BILE as n sheep: let him stand in a week
and walls and ropes were not able to
restrain him. He was not worth 500
to sell. but he was worth ten times
that to Madge, who loved him.
She ard her father talked over their
affairs seriously. Westmore did not
offer variety of paying employments.
There's the rural free delivery
routes" Madge said at last when she
had thought of everything else. SPIN
to would be dandy foN making time.
| Dad, why don't you try route?"
| "Why. I willr' cried her father,
Frightening. "Pll put in my bid this
very day"
The bid was accepted. The pay was
good, and Pinto could do his share in
learning it. All that summer Mr.. Hill
rode faithfully. His pale face grew
brown, and he began to cough less
and cat more.
Late that fall something happened
1t was ut the time of the settled rains
which ought to have been snow, and
the roads were hub deep in mud wher
ever wheels went. Madge's father
came home one night wet and shiver
ing Next morning he was sick, and {
doctor had to be called.
"A bad cold" he said "You mustn'
stir out OF the house again until tel
you to-
"Don't worry about the route. dad
lMadge said when the old doctor hat
gone "I'll go in your tlace- Yo1
know I'm perfectly capable"
She would listen to no protest. Sh
made up good fire and put fuel with
in her fathers reach. And she woult
try to return on time so that he nee
not worry about her.
j This was the beginning of Madge'
winter work. Her father did not In
lrrove. Each day she and Pinto wen
! bravely~to their task. The work wa
1.-The only work at her hand to do an
she must do it.
One day three miles out of Yves
more. on the return Of the old Wagon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09
Roosevelt,s Lifelong Regret.

Though Theodore Roosevelt has re-
tired to private life, the people still
manifest deep interest in him. A
many-sided man, he will remain
study until the historian puts the true
estimate on him. OF the many things
written about this peculiar man, this
contrariety, nothing can be more in
teresting than the following from the
Outing Magazine:
give or six years ago President
Roosevelt visited the Gettysburg bat
|tlefield to make Decoration day
speech, and l was one of three press
association men to go along on his
special train. Coming back to Wash
|ington, the president joined General
10. o. Howard, General Daniel Sickles,
the then Commissioner of Pensions
Ware, and the newspaper men, in the
smoking compartment, and naturally
enough the talk turned to war and
carnage, battle, murder and sudden
death Mr.. Roosevelt did most of the
talking, it is'true. but the others got a
Cuducc W say Sometiiius every HoW
and then. Finally it-came to Commits.
lsioner Wares turn. 2
Mr.. President said he. I had a
most interesting visitor the other day
and never have regretted so much
1.-THE fnelasticity Of the pension laws.
"sThis visitor was the most disfig
iured human being l have ever seen
He had no nose at all. one ear hat
fbeen shot or cut away. a musket bal
Z had gone through both mis- cheeks, aht
he had other marks and scars too nu
merous to mention. He had been !.
union cavalryman, and his record wa,
of the best. But he was strong ant
healthy and the examiners had report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09
Our Great Truth Teller.

Our Great Truth Teller.
You may have had your faults. dear
George.
We don't know what they are.
They didn't show at Valley Forge
When feeble was your star.
Your honors later would have turned
The head of any dub.
But you were not a member OF
The Ananias club.
You had ability enough
To make King George look slow.
And no one ever ran a blur
On you and made it GO.
In war and peace You were the first.
You never turned up shy.
For you could do~most anything
But tell simple lie.
When you had anything to say
Or any scheme to push
You did not shoot a mile away
Or beat about the BUSH.
Oh. no; you blurted out the truth,
And IL 1t meant a fight
You loafed around and licked the man
To prove that you were right!
Oh, George. fear we do not raise
Your kind OF men today.
Who. whether it brings blame or
praise.
Will truth alone display!
The hero medals you deserved
Would fill good sized tub,
Grand model for all men except
The Ananias club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09

A bill putting into effect the Oregon
-plap. of choosing United States sena-
tors has been signed by Governor
ShalleBberg of Nebraska and will be-
come effective in 80 days. An effort
to pass similar bill in the senate of
Minnesota failed by, two votes, and the
democrats charge that republicans OPP
posed 1t through fear that should he
become capdidate for the senate,
Governor Johnson would defeat any
republican candidate for popular en-
dorsement. The Nebraska bill opens
the way for the selection of Mr.. Bryan
to the senate from that state should
he decide to become candidate, which
seems remote possibility at this
time