davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
THE stars Incline. but dc oteompet'
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
s,'rIay-,ApriI 10, tsio.
woman's path shall pleasant pe-
St!ll today thine enntH
BY Cosette.

Mercury and Venus are ia benehc z!
,,ent Win tho Moor. which Is in periEt
thls day. Saturday is in clipsr an Wsr
junction. Uranus ls in qu'orsu. qu',s ,nal
Mercury is in square wsn srunont ao, I, rlrra
Ing a series OF extraoTdins,,S asy
tions for this one hundedtn daj. or n
There Ia an excelleuJ sign To-
greater. spiritual sjgnificlnces Oh ~ iin2'
Especially so FOR studies and mralsff1<
,etters written to fritnds or sho,I|
under the influence OF The tin'o
ne singulaIly fortunate! q, nrosu1
Womeu's affairs are likee ee,tertainil|
greatly Inviting, visiting, sul cnr are 4
Cooking and seeking amusement
under excellent auspices. ,ra velitI
rho ueriod Is excellent -vi corrti|
short Journeys into NSne u"'e
fishing and waking. -,,ect scl1cD
II is also a good time to se,,otions see 4
for cbildreu or to fix or occupa'i'
young persons ti,ne there should De iaSUl .,re
,3ndsrstandinS' ,nt II obscure. nvss.>l| nvu,ss 4
;iinrible maniscf'pts and p2sflhiiis
intricate accounts should prove
Than ordinarily of s.h<fsF ra,os,,nr
The time Is goo;d ,,;a ais IA 10 enniities g
ounrrels and arbitrating oet"ee.r es.nrrcidIlsl
,@1,Inctors antiouarians. spvu }n
histnrinns. astronomers: teacn's'Jk n's.,'cky os,5.
i,rcrs should find the day la,fsrs d1I
Real estate and all otnel ;,s prodt&
cerned with the oarth anu
ure under faVor.,, IT,, over :'usurF' -
nrasslon. mJ greed and speednlineaars sp.,,dnis are nnde
persons win this rsled a!wssz acsorSS cfS ~
a. astrology, in favor OF in,s soi their ain
ottainments ~ ~ They shou,ph To- fwelvemol,
a.ea.,t az rreat things during tneedy tne In the
on ond sTens remain hxed aud steaa'
efforts. ,rn today undsr s,fi5yf<
that indicate srea,td rxa,ded carefully, pu' ~
gagged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
MRS. JESSIE REICH
TO RE BURIED TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Reich, who
from the family residence. 754 Lake
street, at . clock today, with burial
in the City cemetery. Friends arc in
vited.
Mrs. Reich was born in Scotland in
1851, making her 80 years old nj death
She came to this country IN 1859. Be
sides husband, Lewis Reich, she leaves
five children, as follows: Mrs. II. Kill
burn. Joseph, Lewis, Jr.. Jessie and
Thomas Reich. Four sisters also are
left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Merry Makers Ball at the Audito
rum Wednesday, April l3. Held's band.

port her They have one child. OF which
Mrs, Sinclair asks the custody.
THE MEMBERS OF the Salt Lake City
branch OF The Amalgamated Carpenters
and Joiners at It's meeting Thursday
night, welcomed home the president VIII
liam Pickering. wh> has been away from
Tho city for The benefit OF his health for
come time During Mr.. Picsering's alb
sence. Thomas Edmonds has been acting
president.
known in both s1ciety and business cir
SIes OF the cityt. has lust returned to
her home e6S Efasg Twelfth South street.
after two.r& &,ntls absence. During
her absence Nh Us Croft visited Mexico
City. eli She went NJ, way of san Antonio,
Tex, and retU via San Francisco.
Mrs Croft Left Lake on January ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
, on East Bench.

handsome 6ve-room
dcrn, with furnace,
by from Salt Lake,
bargain; $4,000 down.
" and soc it at dl5
Rst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
BEREAVED
. A FEW HOURS

IS. j. Albert Howell Of
ad and bercavcd within
Iatnrday. In the morn
WAS born 20 them. She
a weak heart. aud lived
1urs, Before her passing,
was named Catherine for
Fhe burial viii take place
ny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
4. r. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches.
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500, Ind. 1927.
Gard of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We wish TO express our thanks aud
appreciation to our relatives and friejds
for the many kindnesscs shown dur Ing
the sickness and bereavement in he
death of the wife and daughter, Yrs
Bertha G. Davis.
ABRAHAM DAVIS
A. s. GILLESPIE,
JENNIE GILLESP1G
J. II. z MT
ARCHITECT.
Room CPS. Newhouse + dg
DR.. A. Scott Chapman. dentist. has
removed to rooms 134-5 Mercantile An.
mex, over Walkers Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Officers Will Be Present.

The Grocer Printing Co. wishes to
announce 10 its many patrons that its
esta Enlistment closes at ] p. m Satur-
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Merry Makers Ball at the Audito-
rum Wednesday, April 13. Held S band.
Second only TO anthracite, " Hiawatha
Coal All dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films TO US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street. Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

'~-sMcrfy MaKers' Ball at the h,udito-
rum Wednesday. April Is. Held s NrAs1d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

hgton. Home Carriage Co. ;
light livery. Both phol<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

''''''' ' sereeti ana taken TO the polics :,
ron saturday night, where no :. ~
held, pending an investigation M
When taken to the station
searched. Lund was carving r,s,
hamaerless Smith & Wesson ,...,
Or .3S.calibre. pair o1 wira
small nickle plated moukev pue
some money, and large hlua ns1,
dot bandana handkerchief m, ~
kerchlef showed evidence ~
been knottcd at the end "a ts Az
1t had been used as masx
Trying Pharmacy Doors
Mitchell had been watching tho i.
for more than an hour bejo1o ,.t
The arrest, and had seen hin,
the doors Of the Brigham street Hh
macy and try Them repe,ta5I;. WI
The store had been closed for tho a.
His actions on the street h,d h.a
a suspicious nature, and be annaoras
If he were waiting for some nra
the stntion he said that hc WAS mo-
walking around that section OF Tho
enjoying the night air.
Police Busy With Victims
victims of the holdups who baI
eeeh operating IN this city for the na
TOUR days occupied The attention.
The police officials Saturday and Sstr'
day nignt, IN m ondeavor to idepfjf
the men earher arrested, who are hs;o'
@ neIn III inc station. suspected of hieh
way. robbery; Although some n fb
vlctlms positively identify some os II,
suspects others state Just as posjiiyel
That the identified men are not N
ones VINO did the work, y
Inc otaer men AT the jail ara Joe PA
Ter, +, 7. Thompson, alias Eynns. re'
GaIv,1 and Roy Demar. Thomnso
and Eemsr have been identified as n
highwaymen, but as each claims
have an absolute alibi and "a otb'
V'cIms state that they are mt b
men wanted, The police ara puzyl)
by ,hs' Wa tion. n
hoCyV C,V and R. Gotberg, y
FASH South street, have n
tltedh as the man who rob
them. Fisbkind, who was il
barberN when it Was held
Thursdas bt, identified Roy Dem
as the n, but G. A. Renstrom, Il
was also. s6F'he shop said thatT3or
son 'ooheG more like the robbsr +
troimen Hendrokson and Eebert /
2ested Demar Friday evening. but
( pressed the news Of the arrest u1
Saturday morning, when number
persons caile1 to see the man.
Attain Identified,
Albert Scheller. who was held IA
Third East and Fifth South stree|
declares positively that DemaY Il 4
The man, but that Thompson RESENT
tho holdup, but is dressed differen
al present than he was on ThursdI
night.
T. A. Simmons, a motorman On q
Poplar Grow line identified Demar
the man WIN boarded the front pI>
form of tht Poplar Grove car nc
Postoffce place Thursday night, 81
TO Seventh South street, and fh|
| boarded Ger bound for the heart
the city.
Chief of Detectives Sheets sn|
Saturday afternoon: "All of the M
in the jail suspected Of being co|
nected in any way with the holduI
have told where they we're on u
night of tho robberier. nd we are bus
ly engaged b. che .ing up on thd
statements I'VE are equally auxioj
to establGltheir innocence as to ca
Wet thSPm, put we are not trying
'raiIrosfd1' ny of them to the sta
prisAYA
Merry Mixers Ball at the Audi
,l1um WeJ esday. April Is. Held s ban
Flower seeds. plants ard bulbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Try it in. your fireplace. "Hiawatha
Coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ber dis
and in the
Pnged, and there
tTrict added TO the
ID as District No. 100.
- is rearrauged to in
territory between Third
{ and Eleventh and
lreets, and also the ter
xth and Seventh. East
southern boundary of
twelfth South street It's
nov fixed by the commls-
4 as follows. Beginning Mt
- Tenth South streets. running
zee east on Tentb South 10 Seventh
LAST. thence sonth on Seventh East 10
Twelfth South, thence west on Twelfth
South to Third East. thence north on
that street 10 Eleventh South, thence
west on that street to State street,
thence north to the place Of begin
nlng.
District No. 3
District No. . begins at Seventh East
and Tenth Sonth streets. running
thence cast on Tenth South 10 Eleventh
East, thence south TO Twelfth South,
thence west on that street to Seventh
East, thence north on that street 10
the place OF beginning.
No 100. the new district, begins at
Tenth South and Eleventh East streets.
running thence south on Eleventh East
TO Twelfth South thence south along
the county road TO Thirteenth South,
thence east on Thirteenth South 10
Seventeenth East. thence north on that
street to Eleventh South, thence west
on Eleventh South TO Fifteenth East,
thence north on that, street to Tenth
South thence west on Tenth South 10
Eleventh East street, the place of be
ginning.
These are all tho changes in the vot-
ing districts inside the city limits In
the county voting. district No. 81 is CUt
in two districts, the north half of the
district retaining it's old number and
the south half of the district being
known as district No I0l, which is the
only district added 10 the county.
Other Changes.
The Justice Of the peace precinct and
school district No | is changed 10 in
cude voting districts Nos. 55, % and
81; Justice precinct and school district
No is changed TO include all Of vot-
ing districts Nos. 81, S., SO, 81 and
l01; Justice precinct and school dis
trict No. 3 remrJns tie Janro. including
voting G:s'.icts Nos. 90. 81 and 5S;
iusti. precinct and school district 80
4 is changed TO include voting dit,ficts
Nos. SO and 90; justice preciEyt and
school district No. ) is changed .so as
to include voting districts Nos. 20, 81
So and 81.
Murray City is made Justice pre-
cinct by itself and will be known as
precinct No. ! /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

kNo was Miss Elizabeth
n at Paisley. Scotland, IN
she Joined the Mormon
Ssoon aftcrward she. with her
tchie Hunter. and her sister.
rir. came 20 America. They
uisrs in Boston and then came
thce. Ncb.. Miss Hunter met
yei whom she married Roon after
~ came TO Utah in Stevenson s
no Mrs. Wesley bad resided in the
- which she died since coming 10
E clnnd state, which was In early
pteF. 1859.
MreGesley left one sieter and ono
J{b bfwho liVe mt Coyote. this state. and
Lsaiildrrp Mrs. w, s. Cam pbell, Mrs.
and Mrs. MARY Burton,
ofhis city. There are eleven grand =
isn.
d funeral Will be held from the Third
meeting house Tuesday afternoon
b clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

!. ! !! !
dS 6aff5r
ON iuyc-
MILD will
be kerson,
boy ehago
lIquorN 1es0rt
w,iHS NM nss =
to young Erls, and there
were seen uyisin which Of
Tended all liable people at the
resort.
Complaints were sworn 10 by tho Ju-
venile court officials against the pro.
prietor Of the bar and also mis- bar
tender, charging them with selling
liquor TO minors, and these eases will,
IT is said, be prosecuted 10 the finish.
Since these men were arrested and
since The Tribune called attention to
the violation Of law. the management
OF the resort has been brought up
standing.
Management Promises TO Be Good
Accordingly, on Saturday Manager
J. f.. Langford Of Saltair Beach held a
long conference with Judge McMasLer
aud Probation Officer Brown, and no
promised that he would arrange re-
5tricted district at Saltair for the sale
of liquor and beer and none would be
permitted to be taken outside Of this
district into the pavilion proper.
Mr.. Bangford also promised that he
would have an officer stationed at the
entrance TO the restricted district TO
prevent any mipors, whether alone or
accompanied by parents, from entering
the place.
Officers VIII Be Present.
The Juvenile court will also have a
officer on duty at the resort during the
entire season 10 Gee that the law i:
oboyej with reference TO tho sale OF
liquor 10 minors. With these pTecau
tions il is believed by Judge McMas
ter that the trouble viii be overcome
and much drunkenness among young
hoys and girls prevented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Flower seeds, plants ard bulbs
Bailey & Sons Co.. 63 T. End So y
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independents 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Comm ssioper
City Chemist
Donald Of the
+; w. f. Jen-
sen Creamery
deut of the
Mount,
10 COM
fft Sat.
co5veu-
Western
n will open
[ntion is re-
Sst important
IN the western
Mr.. Harms are
fr. Hansen will
B.sion, while MIR.
address on "CoI-
FITS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Merry Mixers Ball at the Audit
y1um WdIpesday. April Is. Held's ban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Ball at the 4
sday, April II. Held 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

R and R. Gotberg, b
nA up. -sHu il,le.lf1
South street, have II
n as the man VINO rob
hsbkind, who was in :
whom it Was held |
rtt, identified Roy Dem
but G. A. Renstrom, II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

Demagogism Is always busy accord
ing to what it conceives to be the
humor of the people. Democratic
managers think, or pretend to think :,
that a tidal wave is running their
way. They insist that the people
are Disguised with the new tariff,
and that it is the cause Of the high
cost of living. AS matter of fact,
the new tariff is working we'll. It
has materially increased the public
revenue and is rapidly wiping out
the excess of government expendi-
lures over receipts. It's alleged in
crease of the cost of living has not
been proved in any particular. Many
theories are offered in regard to
the advance in the price of food
throughout the world. 1t 10 not
greater in the United States IAN in
other countries, nor greater under
the policy of protection than that OF
free trade. But demagogues have
no use for we'll digested facts.
Any form Of discrimination is more.
to, them than the truth, and they
play upon prejudice. hasty emotion
alism and defective information as
their best plan of action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
UrvusrsspScx.

Olros1snSpScS.
A very cfrcumspect ana consc1en-
elous young miss of four was sent into
the parlor of a certain Philadelphia
household to entertain a caller for
few minutes until her mother should
appear.
The conversation drifted to discus
sion Of the youngsters Intellectual &C.
ouirements. and the visitor asked:
do you know the alphabet. Marte?"
Yes, ma am
~WiN You say it for met"
Marie began glibly enough. but att
er she had given three or four letters
she stopped short, saying. III you
please, ma'am. don't think l better
say any more"
And why not?" asked the caller.
surprised.
Those are not all KNOW" explain
ed the youngster: but, you know,
mamma says l mustn't tell all l
knowr'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

I It is only natural that the demo-
cratic organs and leaders of this
state should seek to belittle the
weight of Senator Hansbrough's re-
cent letter calling upon republicans
to stay by their party and not fol-
low of after insurgent or democratic
phantoms. The only hope of the
democracy of this state is to keep
up the factional warfare among the
republicans. Otherwise, there will
be no loaves and fish to be divided
by the democrats. But the thinking
republicans Of the state should read
Iienator Hansbroughis clear and
fair statement and profit by it. A
good many of the rank and file are
getting tired Of the continued fac
ional struggle between "stalwarts"
and "insurgents." Let us have re-
publican candidates and doctrines,
and have done with a party wreck
ing struggle that is profitable to no
body but the minority party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
THE FORT BERTHOLD RESERVE

The senate committee has reported
the Fort Berthold reservation bill,
which provides for the opening of
400 900 acres of that rich territory,
and the bill will probably pass the
senate without interference. Some
of the provisions of the bill have
been changed from the bill as put
through the house by Congressman
Hanna, but they are changes Of de-
tail, such as the elimination of the
provision that registration of appli-
cants may be made anywhere in the
country. This change will probably
result in the establishment of sew
eral designated places of registra-
ton, and will prevent a multitude Of
registrations for no purpose other
than speculative. Indeed, it is ap-
parent from the number of appli-
cants who drew claims on the Stand
ing Rock reservation and have not
filed for claims, that there were a
large number Of speculative regis
trations, even where the applicants
had to go to designated towns. :;
A conference was held with the
Indians some time ago by Mr.. Han
ma and Assistant Commissioner Alb
bolt of the Indian Affairs depart
ment, and the Hanna bill is satis-
factory to the Indians. The land up
there is exceedingly rich and desir-
able, and within a few years we
shall see this tract reclaimed to agri-
culture and the support of thriving
Railroads are alrea dy
headed for the reserve, and it's open
ing will add to the wealth and popu-
lation Of the state. Congressman
Hanna is to be congratulated upon
his efficient work towards the throw
ing open of this land for settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

The Minot Reporter says Hon.
George W. Wilson, candidate for
governor. is on his way to Bismarck
where he will file his petition for
governor, and after that is filed he
will get into the campaign in earn
est Hon. c.. A. johnson is also pre-
pairing to make vigorous cam
paign, which will be conducted
through general visitation with the
voters Of the state, and not from
the speakers platform. The north
western part Of the state will be
we'll represented in the primaries,
and an opportunity will be given for
the choice of a republican candidate
for governor from that section, as
we'll as of a candidate for congress,
state treasurer, the supreme bench
and possibly one or two other
places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

AS a result of what has been con-
sidered a little harmless padding
Of census returns I'm the 1905 state
count on the part of many North
Dakota cities there is likely to be
some disappointment in the returns
that will be made this year. For
instance, in Wahpeton, according to
the Globe-Gazette, while the direc-
tory man last year estimated the city
a 5000 it is not expected the census
this year will SHOW up much increase
from the figures of 1905, which
showed a population Of 2,741. And
yet everybody knows that there has
been a substantial increase over
that year. All of which tends to
prove that there was just a little
''holding up by the bootstraps'' five
years ago. And what is true OF
Wahpeton is doubtless true of most
other North Dakota communities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.
1O:45 a. m. Public Worship, sermon
by the pastor. Topic, "A Spiritual
Metamorphosis.
Special music.
IL m. Sunday school, G. M. Register,
superintendent.
p. m. Epworth League Anniver-
sary service. A special progrom will
be rendered.
8 p. m. Evening praise service.
Address by Sunday school worker
from the west Special music
Strangers are invited to make -our
church their Sunday church home.
Everyone is welcome.
Louis Magin, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
JUDGED BY IT'S WORKS

A national administration is to be
judged from its effect upon the gen,
eral condition Of the people. And a
tariff bill is to be Judged largely
from its effect on business and eco
nomic conditions. A good deal OF
light is shed on the effect Of the
policies of the republican administra-
ton and of the new tariff bill in the
northwest by the following St. Paul
news dispatch:
Bankers say that the present big
demand for money in St. Paul comes
from practically every line Of bust
ness, as we'll as from the interior
banks. The occasion for the increas-
ed demand is the general activity In
business in this section of the coun-
try.
The resumption Of great CONNER
cial activity may be attributed to
various causes, but the market in
crease is due to the wonderful growth
of the northwest.
Thousands of new settlers have
been pouring this spring up into
northern Minnesota, North Dakota.
South Dakota, Montana and other
territory tributary to St. Paul. Most
of these new settlers are well-to-do
farmers, who moved because they
saw greater opportunities in this
territory than in their old homes,
and they are in a position to satisfy
their wants Immediately, causing a
heavy demand for all kinds of lux
uries as we'll as necessities.
While conditions in the northwest
were excellent a year ago, the fact
that the demand for money was COM
paratively slack indicates that the
situation then was not as good as
it is at present. Money is now CON-
paratively tight, not only because of
a big demand for the actual conduct
of increased business, but on account
of the promotion Of big enterprises.
The railroads are spending hun
dreds of millions in extensions and
improvements this year. In the
northwest there is more railroad &C
tivity than has been witnessed in its
history. The millions which the St.
Paul-ChicagO lines are spending is
just an example of the permanent
investment being made in the north
west. In the west the railroads have
reached a state of rivalry for the
development of territory which
means an expenditure of money such
as has been seldom seen in this
country.
Millions have been invested in
lands in the northwest during the
past few months. These lands were
dormant until the railroads started
to reach out for them with feeders
Then land companies went after the
! money to obtain these lands and
colonize them. The biggest deal OF
this kind was the recent purchase by
St. Paul capitalists of tract Of $780,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

Mandan will be included in the
omnibus public building bill in con-
gress-not at or near Mandan-but
right in Mandan. The push" in
that enterprising city are so much
afraid that Bismarck will steal the
public building they want the loca-
tion-county, township, range, Sec
ton, city, block and 1ot-designated
on the act when it passes, so that
the enterprise will not disappear on
the west side of the river and re-
appear in Bismarck to take the place
of the one still in the mirage for
the capital city.