davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
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Patrick Drug Co. 1902 N. gath st.
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Saratoga Drug Co, Path and Ames Ave.
schhefer's Cut Price Drug Co., 18th and
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

PEAL ESTATE TITLE TRpsT No
!" CHAS H WILLIAMSON Pres. W.
QN-6S
LIST your property with Chris Boyer. 10
and Cunning sts. Oe)-k@
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES
(Continued)
$3.50 ON YOUR MONEY
A LIFE INCOME

banking institution earning as high as
% per cent per annum on its capital. This
investment Is absolutely guaranteed and
has not the least possible risk Of loss to
either principal OF interest; the security al
ways on hand backing this investment rep
resents a standard negotiable value OF %
per cent above the amount invested In
vestigate this at once. Address n IFS. care
Bee. (D-Mb61
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
MAI. MYT0N MEETS FORMER
FRIEND IN PENITENTIARY

Nal. II, p, Myton. deputy United
States marshal who has Just returned
from Leevenworth, Kan. where he took
Jack Lacy, who was convicted for mail
robbery. and delivered him to the federal
prison in Leavenworth. called at the Of
flee TO obtain q receipt for the delivery
OF his prisoner. The major introduced
himself 10 the clerk In charge. told him
where he was from, what he had dore
and what he wanted.
Imagine his surprise when The clerk
said, Yes. 1 know you. Howell (this Is
the majors first name). It's q long
while since We played together as boys.
since we grew up TO be men, and / know
that this Is the last place you would ex-
pect 10 find me; but I'm convict, Don't
you know me? I'm Jim Broderick OF
Eihhart. Ind. where you and 1 used to
live And then. when the astonished
deputy marshal from Utah shook hands
with him. he recalled the fact that Brod-
erick had been convicted OF a violation
OF the national banking laws and had
been sentenced TO prison for n term Of
eight years.
Maj, Myton also had short talk with
DR.. r. :. Payne of Salt Lake, whose stay
in this city was the cause OF several SEN
sational criminal stories. but from which
be escaped punishment. However, the
United States authorities finally got him
and he was sentenced to a term OF th'r-
teen months in the federal prison, which
term he Is now serving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
NOYLE IS NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Named for Member of Board of
Education From Third
Ward.

At an alleged 'nonpartisan" meeting
OF the Mormon residents of the Bloody
Third," held Friday evening in the Salt
Lake high school gymnasium assembly
room, Oscar w. Moyle, for eleven years
past member of the board OF education
from the third municipal ward wap
nominatcd by acclamation 10 succeed
himself.
The meeting. which was called TO or
der by Perley A. Hill was well attended.
and only lasted a little more than half
an hour, Gus Backman was elected
chairman and w. J. Cort, secretary. Mr..
Moyle was named by Joseph Burdelte,
9nd 9and Hephi l.. Morris. presidents OF the
SAT- Lake stake OF the Mormon church.
seconded him. Mr.. Morris declared that
MI Movie was perhaps better htted for
the position than any other man in tho
Hously carried that the rules be suspend
ed and Mr.. Moylc be nominated by ac-
ciama,ion, which Le was.
After his nomination Mr., Movie made
a short speech. In which he declared that
when he was first elected TO the board
OF education. eleven years ago, there was
but one principal in the Salt Lake schools
who was a Utah man (meaning q Nor
mon), and there was not 4 single Utah
pedagogue In the high school He said
that he had always worked against this
state OF things, and, with the help OF 9TH
ers, II has been broken down 70 a very
great extent, in fact, almost absolutely,
he declared
A motion was moved and carried that a
campaign committee OF ten. one from
each district IN the precinct be appoint
ed by the chair. This was later amend
ed, however that the chair should be
authorized 10. appoint said COMMITTEES
after comforting with the Republican and
Democratic district chairmen, and that
this committee be announced later
through the medium OF the press. The
committee was appointed after the close
OF the meeting, IT consists Of the fol-
lowing: r. +. Thomas of the thirty first
Harry Walters. thirty third; w, l.. EN-
cry, thirty fourth; II. G. Colett, thirty
nth; John Buck. thirty sixth: William
Mcmillan, thirty seventh; George Z. Wal
lace. thirty eighth: +. s. Fernstrom.
thirty-ninth. and Perley I1Ill. fortieth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
NOVEMBER MAY REACH
MILLION DOLLAR MARK
Aggregate of Building Permits
for the Month Already APP
prOXimate $SO0,000.

Building permits for November bid fair
TO go over the million dollar mark. They
were given u material boost Friday by
the J. J. DAILY permit
Mr.. Days permit calls FOR the erection
OF a four-story. concrete. Greproof build
Ing. at Fourth South and State streets.
It calls for an expenditure OF S115,000.
which raises the total OF the building
permits for November to the neighbor-
hood of $500. 900, The fee. on this one
permit amounted TO $3.50
This structure. which is well under
way. is 20 be used as a hotel and store
building. IL occupies the numbers on
South State street ranging from 400 10
40. inclusive.
John Den has taken out permits for
three one-story. siX-room brick dwellings.
at 1926, 1886 and 1870 Second East street.
each TO cost S2500.
a permit for a one story. slx-room
brick dwelling at 81 II street has been
Issued TO II. II. Bitner; cost $4,000
a. n Humphries took out permits 10
erect three one-story, f1ve-room brick
cottages at 469, 465 and 46t East Ninth
South street. at cost OF s2500 each.
The permits for this week are now
above the $500 600 mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
WIlELY-KNOWN MAN
SUDDENLY SUMMONED
Henry Charles Barrell Is Dead
as the Result of Cerebral
HemOrrhage.

Henry Charles Barrell, widely
known and highly respected citizen OF
Salt Lake, died very suddenly from
cerebral hcmorrhage shortly after s
0 clock Friday morning at his home,
3l7 G street. Although Mr.. Barrell
had been suffering fgom bronchitis for
some time prior 10 his death, his end
came as severe shock to has hosts OF
friends.
Mr.. Barrell went to work az the
Denver d Rio Grande shops, where for
the last several years he has beer en-.
ployed as day watchman, as usual
Friday morning, feeling perfectly
normal He had not been there very
long, however, when he complained OF
q severe pain in his head, and he was
compelled to return home again, aud
upon entering his house he fell dead.
Mr.. Barrell was 62 years old and n
native Of England, having been born in
Tauton Sonmersetshire, December -,
1916. He was the son Of Charles
and Emma Jordon Barrell. He had
been resident Of Utah for the past
forty years, coming here in 1868. In
by whom he had three children, all Of
whom, together with Ms. Barrell, sur
vive him. They are Mrs. Arthur 5.
Price, Samuel c. Barrell and Franklin
NJ. Barrell.
In the early days Mr.. Barrell was
prominently identified with the settle
ment of this valley. He was a member
Of the bodyguard Of John Taylor, q
former president of the Mormon
church. and was also pioneer railroad
man, having been fireman on the old
Utah Central He was a member OF
the old veteran fire department.
Tho funeral will be held at II
o 'clock Sunday noon from the Eigh-
teentb ward meeting house, corner of
Second avenue and a street. The
remains may be viewed at the family
day of the funeral. The members of
the veteran fire department, Nauvoo
Legion and the juvenile choir band
are requested 10 be present at the
funeral services. The intermcnC will
take place at tho City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
John Farrington's Stable.
Carriages and light livery. Phone 273.
CONTRACTS ARE ALL LET
FOR THE ASSAY OFFICE

r A. Leach OF the Denver mint has
notified L. s, Kerfoot, who Is IN charge
of the establishment Of a government as
say Office In this city. that all contracts
for fitting UP the office have been let.
The contracts have been sent out for
signatures and the shipments Will he
derstood 10 have received the various
contracts are the Salt Lake Hardware
company. the Mine and Smelter Supply
company, Mayer Bros. of Seattle, Spen-
cr-Griscolm company OF New York, and
the American Gas Furnace company.
II Is expected that the equipment Will
reach the city by December ! and the
work Of installation will be begun ct once
This Will mean that the assay office win
be ready for It's opening on January /,
as has been planned for.
The civil service examinations for the
various positions in the Office Will be held
at the federal building on the afternoon
OF December g and they Will be under
the direction OF Secretary Williams cf tho
local civil service commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Committees Given a Weeks Ad-
ditiOnaI Time in Which to
Present Reports.
SIX DIRECTORS ADDED
TO GOVERNING BOARD
Committee May Be Sent to DeS
MoineS to Investigate
Plan.

The meeting OF the directorate Of the
Civic Improvement league at the Y. NJ
c, A. rooms Friday night was brief. Only
five directors. including President w.
Mont Ferry, were present Thsy were:
AIessrs. Frank 3. Stephens. Henry w
Lawrence. Orson II. Hewlett and John D.
Spencer.
The committee on charter revision was
not fully prepared TO report and II was
given n weeks additional time. MIR.
Stephens. who IS a. member OF the com
mittee, stated that the body had con-
sidered the advlsabilIty OF sending com
mlttee to Des Moines, Ia, TO make a
close investigation of how the new
scheme of government Is working in mat
city. but the fnal decision OF TINS matter
will be left to the directors.
The committee appointed a. week aSo
20 interview members OF the leslSlaIuIe o
with reference 70 Tho proposed les
further time in which TO formulate re-
port.
New Directors Named.
Mr.. Hewlett moved that the number OF
directors OF the league be Increased py
present composed Of twenty, The motion
carried, and the following Were selected
Mayor John 5. Bransford, James lnge-
bretser. Carl Badger, joseph ). CAnn0t, 20;
remaining four will be selected later
As the meeting of Friday was so msa-
cerly attended IL was decided TO leave
four directors TO be named at the next
meeting, so as 20 give absent members
an opportunity to present names.
Mr.. Hewlett desired the league TO 90
on record with reference TO the proposed
boulevard to the Great salt Lake, but
it was considered best to delay this mat
ter.
In an Informal discussion the point was
raised as 10 whether. under the primary
election provided in the Des Molnes plan
OF government, the making and voting
OF a Slate" would he eliminated, and
the majority opinion of those present was
that this could not be entirely obllterated
until humanity was mado perfect-and
that time Is not yet.
Meeting then adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Large Tract of Land Is Pur-
chased to the Southeast
Of the City.
FITZGERALD BROTHERS
ARE THE PURCHASERS
Old CrismOn Property to Be
Transformed Into Fine Resi-
dence Suburb.

One OF the largest real estate deals
made for some timo was consummated
here Friday afternoon, when the Fitz-
gerald Bros. Land company purchased
from Elizabeth T. Crismon the old Girls
mon estate OF nearly 800 acres, adioin-
ing the city, on the cast bench, south
of Fort Douglas and east of Sugar
House. The price paid is not mado
public, but the investment will amount
to over 100000.
Interested In the new project with
the Messrs. Fl. J. and T. II. Fitzgerald
arc Charles Tyng of the firm of Tying
Bros. Z. w. Kelly Of the firm of Rowo
Barrette, James Christianson. state
treasurer; James A, Melville, formerly
of the state land board, and ". f..
Adams, together with other prominent
Salt Lake gentlemen.
1t is the intention Of the company to
mako this newly-purchased property
one Of the finest residence suburbs
of Salt Lake. Already the land
is being divided into 1ive-acre
tracts, and these will be placed
on the market at from $500 to $500 an
acre Each fvc-acre tract will be for
the erection of a residence, and the
building restrictions viii be rigid. \
landscape gardener is now busily en-
gagged in preparing the plans for n mag
niticent park, and the land will be laid
ont in handsome parks and boulevards.
The newly-purchased property has
been named Valley View park, and
1t viii be made into as handsome
park as possible. Besides the build
ing tracts there will be several large
artificial lakes. q handsome clubhouse,
and it is also the intention of the com.
pany to develop large water system
in connection with the property. This
IN itself Will be a marked feature
All purchasers of the ive-acre tracts
will be obliged, when building, TO To-
cate their residence a certain distance
back from the street, TO erect house
which must cost not less than a stated
figure. and there will be other build
ing restrictions TO be cou~lied with be-
fore the tracts Will be d;snosad of.
This is in direct accordance with the
intention of the company to MAKE Val
ley View park one of the handsomest
suburban residence districts In the in
termountaln country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Overhead Wires on Main Street
VIII Be No Longer q
Menace.
STREET WILL SOON BE
HANDS0MEST IN AMERICA
Contractors Are Rapidly Re-
moving Poles Which Have So
Long 0bstructed Street.

Hundreds Of people stood on Main
street Friday and watched gang of
workmen remove poles from the center
of the street that wero fifty feet in
height. Eight feet was embedded in
the ground, forty-two feet above tho
surface. These poles belonged TO the
Western Union Telegraph company and
not to the telephone company, as most
people supposed. Up TO five years ago
the poles were, however, used by the
Bell Telephone company TO carry a
limited number of wires.
These tall poles from which have
been suspended for many years net
work of wires are worth today about
$50 each and there are ten of them to
block. To remove each one necessl-
tates tho hands of ten men aud for
every one that is removed the firm of
Sneathen 81 Ahlstrand which has The
contract for moving them, receives So,
This contracting firm also removed
the wires from these poles and placed
the wires which supplant within con-
duits underground. The iron wire which
was upon the poles was sold for so much
junk. but the copper wire thereon was
carefully placed on a reel and viii be
used elsewhere.
All tho telegraph poles between
South Temple and First South street
wero removed on Friday. When all the
poles are taken down, as they will be.
Main street will be one Of the most
beautiful streets in the country. and
this is true of all the paved streets, for
wherever the streets are paved the
wires must go underground The un-
slightly poles viii all be removed within
a few days and then when the electric
lights which are now suspended IN
ornamental clusters from handsome iron
poles which have been placed along
the sidewalks are lighted, Salt Lake
City will have the widest and most
beautifully lighted streets of any city
in America.
All the wooden poles of the lighting
company which now mar the sidewalks
will be removed in a few DAYS. They
have stood there for many years. In
connection with their removal it might
he said that upon the day that Salt
Lake streets were first lighted by cleo
tricitv the city of London, England,
was also so lighted for the first time.
1t might also be said that the first
town or city IN the world to have its
streets lighted by electricity was Wa
bash, Ind, and that the time when the
current was sent through the four arc
lamps which were swung from the four
corners of a tower was only twenty
eight years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Robert Sabin wishes to ey-
press her thanks TO the friends who so
graciously helped her in the sad he
reavement III which she was left
through her husband IS death.
She wishes TO particularly thank the
| X L Furniture s Carpet Installment
house, whose assistance, through their
big-hearted payment-plan policy. was
not only great help, but was entire
" unlocked for, ms the amount was past
due and would have been paid before
Mr.. Sabin's death had the payments
been made as agreed She feels espc-
cially indebted TO |fThe I X 10 and
wishes TO highly recommend them to
anyone intending to purchase furni-
ture on the payment plan
MRS. ROBERT SABIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Attorney-Ge of the United
States Has Ordered an
Inquiry.
JUDGE POWERS MADE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Letter Received by the United
States MarshaI's Office De-
manding Information.

Solomon F. Kimball s circular letter
over his signature which he circulated
in Salt Lake City and throughout Utah
during the recent campaign has come
back at the bailiff in the employ Of
the United States. here in a way that
he was not expecting.
This man Kimball, who supplanted a
veteran Of the civil war, an aged SOL
dier, circulated or had circulated what
was designated as ''Bombshell Con-
fession," which was a tissue of false
hood. He made vicious and malicious
attacks upon citizens Of Salt Lake.
In this circular, among other things,
he said: Third-Last fall another
one of these miserable scoundrels hired
an unsophisticated youth, whose name
l am ready to furnish at any time, to
write willful lies under an assumed
name against his own people. This
young man, who was persuaded 20 do
this wicked act, afterward became
consciencc-smitten and confessed that
he had written a series OF invented
falsehoods in letters which appeared IN
The Salt Lake Tribune under the head"
ing. Mormon Bishop to His Son on
Mission ~
L nc 1IIDuUe DIT OuNt VI dll'lNd ALI4I
statement lie, offered to present Mr..
Kimball with $1,000 If he would pro
duce the young man, get him 10 make
an affidavit that he wrote the letters
and prove that he wrote them. Unless
be did this he must stand branded as
malicious and willful liar in the eyes
of the community. Mr.. klmball has
thus far not accepted the offer of The
Tribune
Judge Powers Incensed.
The vicious attacks made by this
man, Solomon Kimball, upon reputable
citizens so incensed Judge Orlando w.
Powers that when the election was over
he wrote letter TO the attorney gen
eral of the United States, inclosing
copy of the kimball circular, and as
citizen and as a lawyer protested
against a man of Kimball S ilk being
baliff in court where he and other
lawyers of Utah practiced. Judge
Powers, however. declines TO give ont
a copy of the letter pending an III,
vestigation,
This week. il is understood, the
United States marshal IS Office received
q letter from the attorney general him
self, in which he demanded lntorma-
tion at once regarding Kimbal and
declaring, IL is stated, that If the
charges that Judge Powers made were
true that Kimball should be dismissed
from the service.
Marshal Smyth is absent from the
city, having gone TO Leavonworth, Kan,
with a prisoner. so the nature Of his
reply could not be learned.
One thing. however, is certain, and
that is Others will follow up the letter
of Judge Powers in the event that
Kimball is not removed upon the evi.
dence presented by Judge Powers and
which evidence cannot be controverted
and the dismissal Of this man from the
service of the government will be de-
manded by others who are outraged at
the vicious and false attack upon cit
izens of Utah.
John Farrington's Stable.