davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Great Activity Around Gunnison

ley mas n population OF 5000 inhabitants.
II contains one newspaper, nine general
merchandise stores. two fine opera
houses, three butcher shops. two hotels,
one furniture and one drug store. be-
sides numerous other businesses. The
valley boasts of having the best equipped
and up-to-date bank south of Salt Lake
City. which was opened up for business
last October. II has been doing -four
ishing business. It's deposits almost
doubling each month from the time It
was opened.
About ono year ago an independent
telephone system was launched. with
thirteen subscribers. and today has 40.
which illustrates the rapid advancement
the valley is making,
The city has at the present time un-
which will be completed during the sum-
mer. and the citizens are now contem-
plating the Installing of an electric light
plant.
Between $40, 1000 and $50 900 are being
expended in public and private buildings,
the majority Of which are now com
pleted.
The valley Is 4, developing into a rapid
growth and VIII undoubtedly in the very
near future be the hub of central
Utah.
The Spaulding Livingston Investment
company have demonstrated their i'm
pllcit faith in its future by investing
nearly $500 900 in farming and fruit
lands, which they are sub dividing into
small tracts and selling to home seekers.
They have some of the most choice fruit
needs only to see the fine assortment Of
apples that were grown in the valley
last season 10 appreciate what the fu-
ture will develop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Fremont Court.
Special to The Tribune.


ST. ANTHONY. Ida. March l6.-Dis-
trict court is still in session here, with
Judge Stevens on the bench. Cases of
note were disposed OF this week as fol,
lows:
Frank Livermore OF Mud Lake. charged
with grand larceny by the Plerres. who
came into notoriety through their sensa-
tional trial for the murder OF their father
some weeks ago, was found guilty OF
petit larceny.
John Smith another resident OF that
locality. who had a shooting affair with
one Jacket OF the same neighhorhood.
was found guilty OF assault with a deadly
weapon with intent TO commit murder.
and Will receive a penitentiary sentence
some time this week.
Crockett. charged with the cmbezzle-
ment OF funds from the Pocatello Music
house, is having his trial today and may
receive a light sentence.
The Clarence Daily trial is being held
today. This is the affair in which Daily
threatened the lIfc Of Henry Jenkins OF
Parker over an affair involving a COW.
Both men claimed the animal. and Daily
pulled a gun on Jenkins on the public
highway and demanded that Jenkins re-
turn an animal which he Is supposed TO
have taken without permission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
NOT EASY TO CHANGE
HEREDITARY PRINCIPLES

LONDON. March 16.-When the
house of lords adjourned tonight the
debate on the Rosebery resolutions look
ing to the reform Of the chamber had
not been concluded, but ii was expected
that they would be referred 10 commit
tee tomorrow without division.
The speeches generally showed a
strong feeling against any tampering
with the hereditary principles.
Lord Curzon of Keddleston, the
chief speaker today. supported Lord
Rosebery and favored a scheme partly
elective and partly nominative, but op-
posed the destruction of the hereditary
principles. and had no sympathy for D
purely elective chamber.
John F., Redmond, leader OF the
Irish parliamentary party. speaking at
New Castle tonight, predicted a new
general election within a month. Hence,
he said. as the United States had con
tributed nearly three-fourths Of the
900 which the last elections had cost
the Irish party, he hoped their American
brethren would help them in the coming
election.
Sir John Gorst. at Hampstead tonight.
described Mr., Rcdm<ud as undoubtedly
the ablest leader IN the house of com.
mons, not excepting Mr.. Asquith, and
he said had Mr.. Redmond been asso.
ciated with one of the great British
parties. he probably would have been
premier today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

OF education, but never a minister of re-
ligion.
He thanked those who had brought the
two peoples together. first by means OF a
German art exhibition in the United
States and now by an American exhi-
bition in Berlin.
Herr Dolbrueck. minister OF the in
terror, in giving a toast to President
Taft, expressed the hope that the ex-
hibitlon would bring the two peoples
closer together.
THE relations between any two coun-
tries said the minister, Involve a
struggle. restless struggle. with all the
powers of mind. with all the tenacity OF
will. TO win a battle for economic and
political existence. This struggle disturbs
our sentiments. but loses something OF
It's disturbing effect when we remember
II Is an inherent necessity absolutely es-
scntial to progress and that the success
OF one country becomes the basis for
success by the other. since IL gives an
Impulse for n new cXertion,
''On the other hand. the common ar
tistic and scientific interests OF two
peoples soften the intensity of this strug-
gle and remove the points of friction"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WIRELESS BRINGS ADVANCE
STORY BY FAIRBANKS

NEW YORK. March l6-Former
Vice. President Fairbanks, approaching
the United States on the steamship
Mauretania after a trip around the
world. sent an interview to the New
York World tonight by wireless OF his
impressions OF foreign countries, he
says:
"The awakening in Japan is the
most notable of all. She has a difficult
task before her in Korea, but the adj
Gas to the future, perhaps the most
problems are presented in
China The progress maze since the
boxer uprising ten years ago has sur
prised even the Chinese. The course of
the United States toward the country
has won, in considerable degree. the
confidence and respect of its people, a
fact OF great future Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
HAS PLENTY OF MONEY;
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, March 16.-The French
consul general has been asked 10 take UP
the case of Nine. Louise La Roche. who
says she is a widow of the late General
Etienne la Roche OF the French army,
and who was detained today at Ellis
island by the immigration authorities un-
III more OF her past can be learned She
was first cabin passenger on the Greek
liner Themistocles.
Theodore Maxim. an American. who
says he was formerly an officer of the
United States navy and later OF the Turk
ish navy, was also a passenger. lie in
terestcd himself greatly in her case and
wished to accompany her to Ellis island,
but was not permitted.
Nine. La Roche has plenty OF money
and showed a diamond-studded decora-
ton OF the Order OF Medjidic, presented
10 her. she says. by the late sultan
Abdul Hamid, She has lived until recent
ly in Constantinople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
IS of Interm0untain Region
OG DEN DEPARTMENT
office under First National Washington
M. 8 IN. 80"
NEW GRAND C0MMANDERY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FORMING
special TO The Tribune

OGDEN, March lG.-The knights Tenn
plar of Utah. representing Utah coinn1an-
derry No. at Salt Lake. FL Monte COM
mandery No . OF Ogden. and Malta com
mandery No. 3 at Park City is making
big preparations for the organization OF
a grand comrnandery. which VIII be per-
fected in Ogden. April 10.
Dr. j. II. Epperson, who represents the
grand master In the Twenty-frst dis
trict at Ogden, with other prominent
knights of the state, has, after, MANY
months. succeeded in obtaining permls-
sion TO organize a grand commandery in
Utah from Most Eminent Grand Master
Henry w Rugg OF Providence, r. T.
Notices have been mailed to members
OF the order in the three communicates
OF Utah and invitations have been ten
dered 10 communicates OF adjoining states
to be present on the date of the or
ganl2ation. The organization Of the grand
commandery will be the biggest event In
e the history OF the, knights Templar of
the state and big representation is
expected from the three communicates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
EPHRAIM. March 19.-Less than ten
years ago the town OF Gunnison was
scarcely known outside the boundary
lines of Sanpete county, but today II Is
known as one Of the greatest fruit and
region. During the last few years large
reservoirs and canals have been con-
structed In the valley, consisting of the
GunniSon irrigation system. which fur
nishes water for the central part OF the
valley. The lands under this system arc
neted for their enormous production of
alfalfa, so much SO that Gunnison is
known as the alfalfa town of the state. ="
The Highland canal system furnishes
water for the high or bench lands along
the east part Of the valley; this land is
particularly adapted to the growing of
fruit, vegetables and sugar beets I'm
der this system hundreds of acres OF or
chards have been planted, and IL is ex-
pected from the orders that have been
placed with tho different nurseries that
there will ue at least 1000 acres planted
to fruit trees this spring. In the lower
part OF the valley arc located the Fay
ette and Dover irrigation systems, which
supply water for thousands OF acres Of
land which are noted for their produc-
tion Of alfalfa seed.
To the west Of the valley Is located the
West View irrigation system, which.
like the Highland, furnishes water for
all the bench land in the western part
of the valley. These lands are also noted
TO all kinds of fruits and vegetables.
With the development OF these wonder
full resources. Gunnison, which Is located
In the center of the valley, has grown
from remote village TO an up-to date
city. AT the present time Gunnison val
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Free Remedy for
Weak Bowels

;. Ihere arc two forms of bodily clean
mness, the external and the internal.
Inc one is for your pride in Yourself:
the other. for your life and health
6oth are important, but of vastly more
Importance IN the long run is the in
ternal cleanliness.
Ihis IS one point that all should watch
ABOUT their body-the cleanliness OF the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
onstructions. obs TO do. this you must have
each twenty-four hours II your systeo
does not do this naturally. in the process
OF eating and drinking. then you must
on,aii, on, ~, aid OF some kind. After. finding
relcFe you Tor day. but bind you up
worse than ever the next day, then try a
simpler and more natural remedy like
Dr. CaldwelPS Syrup Pepsin 4
For the skeptical the best way To be-
gin ls 10 send your name and address to
pr Caldwell for a free sample bottle.
Use ~ as directed and If it convinces
you mat a brief continuance OF It's use
WIN relieve you permanently-that Il will
train the stomach and bowel muscles TO
again work naturally at certain hours
cents and one dollar a bottle just as so
many others are doing They began with
a sample bottle. then bought "A fifty cent
bottle nottie: and now. fully convinced Of It's
merits, they buy the one dollar family
size. All the members Of the family can
use IL down to the very youngest.
a brief use Of this grand laxative tonic
VIII cure constipation in It's worst form,
Indigestion, liver trouble. sick headache
sour stomach and such ailments and keep
you In continuous good health at a very
small cost, Such is the experience OF
many families like that OF Mrs. Oscar
fleener: Cnionville, Ind. j. F. Daniel
Saron. Tex, and hundreds of others that
could be named.
DR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
70 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 10
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
Iree OF charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he will reply to you In detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otnerWlse- For either request the doctor's S
address is DR.. w b. Caldwell. R51S CaId
well building. Monticello. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
HISGEN TURNED DOWN
BY SECRETARY DICKINSON

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Secretary
OF War Dickinson today wrote TO Thomas
l.. Hisgen, candidate for president two
years ago on the Independence league
ticket. that the government cannot com
ply with his recent request that the con-
tract OF the Texas oil company TO sup
ply the war department with oil be can
celled-
AS recent executive order prohibits
the purchase OF government supplies from
trusts, Mr.. Hisgen requested the secre-
tary TO terminate the contract with this
company, which is said to be subsidiary
Of Standard Oil.
Secretary Dickinson has replied that
there are two reasons why this request
cannot he complied with: First, the war
department. has no knowledge that the
Texas company is a trust and can accept
nothing less than the decree of n court
TO that effect; second, the order does not
apply to contracts made before Its issue,
as was the case with the Texas contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
LUND DETENTION HOME
BOYS PRETTY BUSY NOW
Special 10 The Tribune,

MURRAY. March 16-'The board of
directors Of the Lund detention home
has rented large tract OF land near
the home for the purpose of maturing
a large crop Of farm products The di-
rectors are seriously considering the ad-
visibility of purchasing additional land
near the school. Farm work at the
school Is progressing rapidly. under the
supervision OF Superintendent Welling
Much ground has been plowed the
spring crop OF grain planted, and the
work OF leveling for garden truck is we'll
under way.
The twenty-onc boys at the home have
little spare time now School work Is
kept up just the same and. immediate
ly after school is dismissed the young
sterS are put TO work about the big
farm.
a report has been going around to the
effect that inmates OF the home were
i'll of scarlet fever. According TO Super
lntendent yelling. there has been no
contagion of any sort at the school the
past winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
INQUIRY IN JANNEY
CASE Is COMPLETED

MANILA, March 16.-The military
investigation into the shooting of Lieu
tenant Clarence NJ. Janney of the
Twelfth infantry, who was killed by his
own gun at the home of Colonel Robert
has been completed and tho report
placed in the hands of Major General
William II. Carter, commanding the
department of Luzon. Tho findings Of
the special board of inquiry are not
revealed.
Mrs Janney, widow of tho lieuten-
ant, had planned to leave for Hong
kong, en- route for San Francisco, but
was informed that her testimony would
be required at the inquest. She can
celed the passage accommodations en-
gagged and remained at Fort William
Mckinley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
BACK TO THE FARM"
TO CUT COST OF LIVING

KANSAS CITY. March 16.-Those who
have been upbraiding the packer the
farmer the butcher and a host Of other
dealers on account of the high cost OF
living have been on the wrong track, ac-
cordIng to DR.. II. w. Wiley, chief OF the
bureau OF chemistry of the United States
department OF agriculture
Tonight, In an address before the Knife
and Fork club here. Mr.. Wiley placed the
blame
Every time a boy leaves the farm it
Is an impetus TO the increased cost OF
living" he said "A scarcity Of farm la
Dor makes wages higher. and an added
city populace also adds TO the cost OF
food products.
People Will soon tire OF eXorbitant
prices for farm products. City people
will see the farmer becoming rich and
they VIII want to share in the profits.
Then the boys Will go back TO the farms
and simultaneously prices Will recede 10
their normal level"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
five ARE VICTIMS OF
unknown MURDERER
Bodies of Husband, Wife, Two
Children and BOarder Found
in Houston, Texas.

HOUSTON. Tex, March 16.-Bloody
In a corner OF little shack In Houston
Heights the bodies OF Gus Schulz his
wife, their 3-year-old daughter and g.
months,-old son, and Walter e. Hymann,
boarder. were found this afternoon.
The bodies were discovered by a dep
uty sheriff, summoned by neighbors. who
suspected something wrong. as they had
a week
The murders evidently occurred Fri
day, and when found, the bodies were
and bolted. and there was no tangible
clue to the person who committed the
deed.
Nothing was found in the room that
would suggest a hand 10 hand battle be-
tween the men. The similarity of the
wounds tends to show that all were killed
by the same person. who had esca ped,
after locking the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
SHOT AND KILLED IN
DUEL WITH POLICE

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. March 10
William O 'Bren was shot and fatally
wounded in revolver duel with two
policemen shortly before midnight, after
lie had shot and seriously injured three
men in robbing two saloons.
Attracted BY the shooting, dozen or
more men gave chase to 0 'Bricn. who
fled down the street. sboweying bullets
after him.
Several windows were broken but no
one was hurt. Three blocks from the
saloon O 'Brien encountered two police
men. who brought him down. He made
a full confession, saying he was n
natural bad man, and that he robbed
the saloons tIust for excitement.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WILLIS E. DAVIS is
SAID TO BE SUICIDE

NEW YORK March l6.-That Willis e.
Davis. the millionaire clubman and art
ist OF San Francisco, who died on the
White Star liner Oceanic, when she WAS
on her way 10 this port, was a suicide.
was the information brought here today
with the arrival OF the steamship.
Wills =. Davis was wealthy banker
and q resident of this city. His estate.
valued at $l00. 900. was probated in the
superior court today.
Mrs. Davis died In New York last Oc-
tober. as she and her husband were pre-
pairing 10 go 10 Europe. Later he took
the trip TO Europe. which ended In his
suicide.
Davis was a director in the San Fran
cisco Savings and Loan society, the Hop
kins Institute Of Art and the Bohemian
club OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY
MEANS OF BONFIRE

NEW YORK, March l6.-Esther Kap-
Ian. aged il years. built bonfire OF
newspapers and refuse on the lawn OF
TomplSius Square park. on the lower cast
side. today, and deliberately walked into
the blazing pile a moment later she
was dragged away. and the flames, which
had communicated 10 her clothing, were
beaten out by policeman before fatal
burns had resulted,
The girls lncoherent singing and her
cries, I'm purGng myself OF sim" led
the officer to suspect that she was the
victim of religious mania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Paul Pierre Again in Trouble.
Special to The Tribune,

ST. ANTHONY. Ida. March l6.-Paul
Pierre. who gained so much undesirable
notorlctv here some weeks ago in a trial
for his lie. being charged with the mur-
der OF his father at Mud Lake. was ar
rested again a day or two ago. charged
with making threats against the life of
BILLY" Williams n resident OF the now
notorious Mud Lake section.
The trouble arose over the fact that
there has been bad blood between the
Pierres and others OF their neiehbors in
Mud Lake ever since the shooting affair.
The Picrres charge their former neigh
bors with robbDg them OF considerable
property so much In fact. that they
preferred charges against them at the
present term OF court for grand larceny.
Young Pierre was taken before the
Judge and upon his promise that he
would never again go 10 Mud Lake he
WAS allowed 70 20 free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
3 TRICK Is
ed BY BURGLARS
rribune.

Tribune.
fch i6.-Without leaving
police TO work on. bur-
J residence Of T D. Ryan.
niue tonight and carried
j and jewelry valued at
liars first broke open a
.ieading into a woodshed
ar OF the house. Finding
enter the residence in
returned and forced open
The family was at the
:ademy. attending the st.
xercIscs. when the house
Fhen they returned they
Ise had been Tansacked.
Ipentory found d number
/cles stolen. a valuable
hs the only piece OF jew
-;te burglars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
MEMORIAL TO EMMETT
BY IRISH-AMERICANS

BOSTON, March l6.-A unique me-
mortal to Robert Emmett TO be
created by subscription of Americans Of
Miss Anna Gallagher Of this city. II
will take the form of ship bearing the
name of the Irish patriot. which will
ply between ports in Ireland and
America.
Miss Gallagher and those who are
associated with her inteud the Robert
Emmett shall be distinctly Irish-built
in an Lrish ship yard, by Irish workmen
and of Irish materials,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
No "Fourth" Battle in Provo.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlbune.
PROVO. March l6.-The council has
passed an ordinance making the sale and
use OF fireworks and airsuns unlawful
The ordinance Is TO talSc effect July |
next and provides n fine not To exceed
$50 or imprisonment for thirty days or
both fine and imprisonment. The time
is for the purpose OF giving the mer
chants an opportunity to dispose OF their
stock Of such goods
Mrs. J, w. Ard. Mrs, Sam Schwab and
Miss Alma l.. Binzel of the Nineteenth
Century club were present and took part
in the discussion In favor OF the pas
sage OF such an ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
BUELAH S. SUNDERLAND
IS GRANTED A DIVORCE

RENO. New. March 16.-Buelah Stubbs
Sunderland. daughter OF j. c. S.ubbs
general traffic manager for the Hartman
lines. with offices at Chicago, was this
morning granted decree os divorce on
the ground of cruelty, The case was
heard behind closed doors and was not
contested by the defendant. John Sun
derland. Property rights were settled out
of court Mrs. Sunderland getting the
bulk OF valuable real estate in this city,
and Will receive SIS per month alimouy
Sunderland is chairman OF the board of
regents Of the University OF Nevada and
is the Democratic national committeeman
from NeNada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Case Under AdYisement.

The case of r. s. Hasbrouck against
the Granite Fuel and Coal company was
before Justice Hanks Wednesday after
noon, and at the conclusion of the evil
dcnCc Justice Hanks announced that hc
VIII render his decision within few
days The evidence was To the effect
that {. Dctrick, driver employed hy the
iuel company had fallen OFF a wagon and
that DIR. Hasbrouck had been called TO
attend the man by the fuel company
There was also evidence 10 the effect
that the fuel company was 10 stand the
expense Of the phYSlcian's attendance
When the bin of $3.50 was presented by
Dr. EIasbrouck the fuel company refused
TO pay IL. the doctor alleges, hence the
suit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Obituaries and Marriage.

'SpcCldl 10 Inc Irlbunc.
EPHRAIM. March l6.-rhc funeral
services over the remains Of George len
SEN whose body was brought from Mon
tann To this city for burial. was held
in the tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
Oluf Olsen. one oi Ephroim's prominent
young men, died yesterday. leaving a
wife and six children. the youngest be-
ing only years OF age 1Ir. Olsen was
born in Norway, thlrty-siX years ago.
The many friends OF Malvin Anderson
OF this city and Miss Annie Bird oil Salina
win be pleasantly surprised 10 learn Of
their marriage. which took place III the
Nanu temple yesterday afternoon.