davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
SURVEY WORK TO COST
PROBABLY S55,000

United States Surveyor General Hull
for Utah announced Saturday that a
record breaking lot of contracts has
been let for survey work throughout
the state. In the past the total amoun>
of work contracted for has been slight
ly moro than $4,000 during each sea
son. This season the contracts let for
survey work will amount to something
like $4,000. Tho names Of the coun-
ties, the names of the surveyors Fho
have the work in charge and the amount
of work being done in each county FOL
low:
San Juan, Elmer L. Miller, $5242<
Tooelc, Alonzo j. Stookcy, 1880; Gar
field, John Il. Stewart and Richard II
Bryant, $69S2 so; Kane, Scott p. Stew
art and Frank G. French, $S376; WASH
ington, Andrew j. Stewart and Leo IA
Snow, SJ635; Washington, Robert Il. u.
Collier and Ralph Gentry, s6o30; Juah
and Millard, s3S6l; Carbon. Grand, Wa
satch and Utah, Harvey d. Heist and
Walter A. Stumm, S9875; Iron, Franl<
i. Roberts, $4,000.
Approximately $4,000 of the gros4
amount Of the surveys is from the an
preparation for the survey of oil land
in San Juan, Garfield, Kane, Iron an1
Washington counties. The rest of Oh
contracts are let under the regular an
preparation for survey Of public lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
THREE DIVORCE SUITS
AND TWO SEPARATIONS
Usual Stories Of Bad Treatment
Are Recited in the
Complaints.

Three unhappy wives appealed to the
district court Saturday for membership
in the divorce colony. and two were re-
stored to single blcsscdncss in Judge
Morse s division early that morning,
The women restored 10 single bliss aro
Eliza Peterson and Mac Middleton,
both on the ground of non support
Mrs. Peterson testified that Christian
Peterson, whose name she assumed here
April 4. 1904, quit providing for hcr
moro than year ago. No mention was
made of any children and no ulimoDy
was asked for.
Mrs. Middleton charged Charles A.
Middleton with non-support covering a
year or more and demanded the custody
of their child and so month alimony
with the divorce, all Of which was
granted. The couple were married here
August 9, 1905
The applicants for membership in the
divorce colony are Marie Tippic and
Anna Swanson. Mrs Tippie says that
John Tippie deserted l1rr January To-,
1907 and that she has been dependent
upon her own lahors and the charity
Of friends and relatives ever since. She
demands divorce and the custody of
the children, Alvida, 4 years old, and
Mrs. Tippie entered suit for divorce a
year ago but failed to perfect service,
and Just prior TO filing the new suit
Saturday. had tho old case dismissed,
The marriage took place here April 20,
1902.
Mrs. Swanson charges Carl \. Swan
son with non.support aud subsequent de.
seTtion about November ], 1908. since
which time she has not heard from him.
In. Ia
Mrs. Swanson asks for tho custody Of
the child, Clarence, 3 years old, with
the divorce. The marriage took place
hero October %, 1905.
Zoe Alinc charges Antonio Aliue with
non-support and cruelty for two years.
and demands a divorce. her maiden
name Of Colinoau back, aud the posses
sion Of the fixtures and furniture in the
rooming house at % East Second South
street, which she is running. The prop
erty is worth Sl500, she says, and is
the reward of her unaided labors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
MRS. MARY HAMILTON
BECOMES DEMENTED

While Officer Pitts was occupied IN
shaving himself Saturday morning hls
attention was attracted by sounds or Il
commotion from the street which, upon
investigation, proved TO he caused by
an insane woman. brandishing a revol-
yer above her head, and running up
Eighth West street, near Eighth South.
He Joined in the chase. but the woman
was not stopped until the corner of
Second West and Sixth South streets
had been reached. When the demented
woman became aware that she was cor
ncred she aimed the revolver at n tree
and fred two shots, She was taken TO
the police station and given medical at
tcntion. At first she was unwilling to
give her name. bat finally it was asccr-
tanned that her name was Mrs. Mary
Hamilton. Seventh West street, near
Eighth South. who had become de-
mented on account of poor physical CON
dition and overwork. She was given
over to her relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Oh" ." JIM DONALDSON
IS DENIED A PARDON
Board, However, Will Allow
Him TO Renew His APP
plicatiOn.

Perhaps the most interesting case
which came before the state board of
pardons at the monthly meeting of that
body held Saturday was the applica-
ton for pardon Of CDR" Jim Donald
son, who is serving ten years in the
state prison for grand larceny. Don
aldson was convicted in the Third Dis
trict court and sentenced by Judge
George G. Armstrong January 20 last,
The board denied his application, but
did not take away his right TO file fu-
ture petitions for clemeucy. Donald
son is serving time for his connection
with the famous McWhirter robbery,
The application for pardon of Henry
johnson, the Indian charged with n
statutory offenso upon the person of
Lucille Pierce, aged 16 years and fos-
ter daughter of Mrs. Robert Woodhave,
postmistress at Fort Duchesne, was also
denied, Members Of the girl s family
appeared before the board and con-
vinced the members Of that body that
the offense was committed by the In
dian and not by another, as was
thought.
Robert W. Natlocll, serving one year
for burglary, and Hans G. Henderson,
serving two years for perjury, were
each granted a pardon. The applica-
tions for pardon of Leroy Hodkinson,
serving three years for a statutory
crime; Alfred ID, uottensteine, fifteen
months for grand larceny; Hal Crigler,
two years for burglary in the second
degree; Walter V. Scbafler, eighteen
months for statutory offensc, and Al
bert Whitaker, one year for attempt
TO assault with deadly weapon, were
continued ono month.
The sentence Of T.. NJ. Wallace, scrv-
ing SIN months for attempting 10 pass
a worthless check, was commuted to
expire July I, and the applications for
communication Of sentence Of Walter V.
Schaffer, serving eighteen months for Il
statutory crime, and Herman G. Frank.
seven years for forgery, were continued
one month The following applications
were denied:
For pardon-Samuel Hunt. serving
one year for grand larceny: George
Young. ten years for attempted burg.
larry; Leslie Wrathall, misdemeanor; y.
P Young, six months for petit larceny.
For communication Of sentence-Grif-
fifth J.. Humphreys, serving thrpe years
for robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
RENEWED VITALITY
SHOWN BY y..M. c. A.
Financial Troubles Are at End
and Institution Is Bounding
Forward.
MUCH ATTENTION Is TO
BE PAID TO ATHLETICS
Outdoor Bible Classes Also TO
Be Organized at Early
Date.

Now that the Y. NJ. c. 4. is safe
zation have bounded forward with re-
sncwed vitality. Each season of the
year sees slight variation IN the ac.
tiyitlcs promoted by the association.
The new features which viii now be
pushed TO the front arc baseball ten
mis-, camps, outdoor bible classes, en-.
ploymcnt work and summer school. con
Quoting both day and evening classes,
The baseball squad is practcing twice
n week. Wednesday and Friday even
ings The first game Of tho season VIII
be at Garland, Utah, with the town
team. The Y. NJ. c, \. team has not
yet been formally organized. Hence
there is IN opportunity for every young
man in town TO Join tho association and
try out for position.
An amateur baseball lcagHc of the
city. similar TO the one conducted last
year, VIII doubtless be organized with
in the next ten days. Several prclml-
nary meetings have already been held.
This league Will play Saturday after
noon ball, and Will be open TO all anna
teur teams of the city
The Y. NJ. {. \. has already been in
leagues among the Sunday school boys
of the city, Twelve teams are nov
playing out the schedule arranged.
Tennis and crosS-country running arc
other outdoor features OF the physical
department which arc popular now. The
senior gymnasium men are taking long
runs in preparation for the tcn-mile
Marathon race which is to be pulled
of Decoration day. This meet Will be
tn oil Of -
Summer Camp.
The y, NJ. &. a camp this summer
will be located near the mouth of the
Provo river. The dates for the men s
camp has not been set, but the camp
will he conducted for boys as follows
June % to July >. July 6 10 10 and July
IL 10 -.
Outdoor bible classes similar 10 the
Liberty park class, which was so sue.
cessfnl q few years ago. Will be or
ganized within the next ten DAYS. 4
tramp class for men who enjoy long
distance walking on Sunday morning
has been proposed, as has also "moun-
tain top and automobile bible
class.
The employment bureau of the Y.
NJ. c. A., which WAS temporarily discou
tinued during the financial campaign,
Will he resumed at once. Elwood 5.
Brown is the director in charge. Be.
fore the campaign was planned, this
bureau placed in office, store and engin-
eering positions an average OF one and
one half men per day
The summer educational work viii
include vacation school for pupils OF
the public school, the commercial school,
the tutoring school for high school sub
iects and n surveying course. Both
girls and boys Will be admitted to the
vacation school, and young ladies will
noon commercial courses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
NEXT STATE FAIR
WILL De HUMMER
Inland Empire Exposition Is the
Name Selected for Big
Show.
PROMISES TO ECLIPSE
ALL FORMER EFFORTS
Officials Arc Now Hard at Work
and Success Is Assured in
Advance.

Since the announcement y week ago
that the directors OF the state fair had
decided to hold an inland empire ex-
position next October, decided progress
has been made in preparing plans for
tho biggest fair in the history of the
state President j. G. Mcdonald has
called 4 meeting of the directors for
next Tuesday night and at that time 1t
is expected that tho entire matter will
be thoroughly canvassed and many new
features arranged for, Governor Spry
has made the appointment for the cx-
ira committees and tho complete or
ganization viii start nj once on the
great undertaking.
II is the intention Of President Me
Donald and associates TO make tho IN.
land empire exposition nm event of
such importance that tho eyes of the
entire country viii be focused on Utah
and her people Utah 5 position as
"Quccn of the West and the center
of the great inland empire, is rapidly
being recognized both cast and west,
and the opportunity is here presented of
further emphasizing Utah 5 supremacy
among the mountain states.
On Trail of Exhibitors.
Secretary Ensign of the State Fair
association has been working for some
months ON the proposition and viii con
tinuc his efforts until every possible
exhibitor in every branch of industry
is interested in the exposition. Some
Of the larger manufacturers of the
state have already begun laying plans
for exhibits and a special effort is be
ing made 10 have every manufacturer
in the state have an exhibit that will
show in IN attractive manner what is
being accomplished in Utah today.
The mining interests have also taken
the matter up and the exhibit they viii
make will be without question tho
largest and possibly the most novel cX-
hibit of mining ever made AT any state
fair. Several prominent mining men
arc now working on plans which include
the building of a real mountain In
which Will be shown tho workings Of
a mine. The details of this plan have
not yet been worked out, but viii be
ready 10 announce very soon.
Many other attractions also are being
arranged for. The ''plains'' will show
Utah rs il was more than sixty years
ago, as compared with what il is now.
The "dcserct, which viii take the
place of the midway. also VIII be an
attraction and novel feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

The schoolcbildren arc answering 4
question that has puzzled many older
heads. They arc writing essays for the
Salt Lako Security and Trust company
on practical plans for saving. These cs-
says will certainly prove interesting.
1t is possible that some older people
Will learn few valuable lessons in
thrift aud economy when tho prize es-
says arc published.
Full particulars are furnished on ap-
plication.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST co.
80 Up. Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
CONTINENTAL COMPANY
Is Made in Third
District Court by Agency
Company.

The Agency company has made an
application to the Third District court
for a receiver for the Continental Mines
and Smelling company, and Judge Morse
has issued an order to show cause re-
iurnable next Friday.
The Agency company owns tram.
way in Bingham which has been leased
80 the Continental company, but which
it is alleged, is being operated by the
Unity Mines company, an alleged ficti-
tious corporation. This company has
not filed a copy of its articles Of in.
corporation here and is not qualified 20
do business here. it IS claimed, and no.
body connected with il can be found. nc.
cording TO allegations Of the Agency
company.
Representatives of one of the other
two concerns are working in the tram
way, and the Agency company wants
them restrained from further work,
pending hearing on tho case. The
fate Of the application for a restraining
order will depend upon the hearing Of
tho order TO show cause.
New Kodaks, New Premos. Best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
ANNUAL PEACE MEETING
AT SYNAGOGUE TONIGHT

The annual peace meeting of the Utah
State Peace society will be held at s
O'Clock Sunday night by tho Jewish
synagogue. 4 special musical pro.
grammc has been prepared for the meet
ing and addresses viii be delivered by
Governor William Sprys former Gov.
Goshen, Rabbi Charles Freund, Mathou-
ihah Thomas and DR.. George Thomas.
The programme follows; Organ prelude,
Miss Pearl Rotbscbild; prayer; intro.
ductory remarks, John G. Cutler; song.
Robert II, Siddowav; address. Governor
William Spry; address, Mathonihah
Thomas; song, Mrs. Corinne Harris
Hammer; address, Rev. Elmer l..
Goshen: address, Prof. Tori!d Arnold.
son: song. Prof. Charles Kent; address,
DIR, George Thomas, Logan; address,
Charles }. Freund; song, "Amcrica;''
bcucdictiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Flowers Is Sentenced.

Lionel Flowers s motion for a new
trial on the charge Of criminal assault
upon Martha Peterson. Is years old of
Murray, at Murray, Mny IL, 1905, on
which he was convicted by jury
"Wednesday, was ovcrrulcd in Judge
Lewis s division of tho Third district
court Saturday, and Flowers was sem
fenced to nine months imprisonment
at hard labor in The state prison.
Flowers also lives at Murray and is
gardener. The case may now 90 TO
the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
STOCKADE CRIBS
Scene Of A RAID
Ten Women Are Taken Into
Custody of Deputy
Sheriffs.
ARRESTS ARE ALL MADE
ON JANE DOE" WARRANTS
Later Women Are Released on
Bonds Given by Belle
London.

Ten women were arrested Saturday
night in the cribs Of the west side
stockade by corps Of thirteen deputy
sheri1fs, equipped with twenty,ouc
warrants of arrest. The complaints
were sworn to by Lon J- Haddocll,
George Q. Morris, Elias $. Woodruff
and Edward n. Eardlcy, who Friday
nigh; visited tic stockade and col
lcctcd evidence against the women. The
complaints were sworn 10 before the
county attorney Saturday morning. and
the warrants of arrest issued Saturday
afternoon by Stanley a. Hanks, Jus
tlce of the peace.
Although the deputy shcrtis had IN
their possession twenty-one warrants,
they only made ten arrests, because
they allege that only that many OF the
twcnty-one were in tho stoctadc sat
urdsy night. They further believe rn@t
their intention of making tho RAID AL
been told the management of the stock.
ade by persons in authority, which az
given the inmates of the cribs ample
time to prepare for the visiting dcpu-
tics.
Saturday night at o'clock the
stockado was the scene of no little ac-
tivitv. The narrow avenue WAS pa
raded bv about 200 men who walked
back and forth under the glare of the
many lights, exchanging greetings with
the women Of the place who were upon
display, each in her separate stall. In
all. about thirty women were in the
crib branch OF the resort Saturday
night.
Arrests Quietly Made.
The thirteen deputy sheriffs arrived
on the scene about $50 clock. In
the mixing Of the arrests there was Mo
commotion and practically no change
in the appearance of the street, until
one by ono the blinds Of invaded pre-
cincts were drawn and The lights were
cxtinguishcd, Al $50 o clock the
street was dark and deserted.
In making the arrests. the deputies
took the cribs in order from south 10
north. A door was ra~"ed upon, wh'n
Mir. Morris and Mr.. Eardley scrutinized
the inmate and gave tbe word TO the
deputy sheriffs whether tho was the
party for whom the warrant was IS
sued No names were upon the war
rants and they were all made out
against Jane or Lucy or Gusslc Doe,
and the women were identified as the
party proceeded With each arrest one
deputy left the party and proceeded to
the county Jail with prisoner. Al
though Lon j. Haddock attached mis-
name to seven complaints, he was not
on hand last night 10 identify the
parties referred 10 In the warrants.
In each case the women were
charged with va"rancy They were
liberated at IL p. IN. upon 800 bail
bonds each. furnished by Mrs. Dora
Topham belle London) and A. Il.
Falkensten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Fresh from the Orient.

The most beautiful collection of rare
Oriental rugs ever brought to this city,
now on display Mt our bazar-.iust re.
ceivcd and placed on exhibition for the
first time. Lovers of the beautiful will
revel In this display.
We're closing out all brasses and
room for our increased rug stock.
S. ], Nicholas, 70 East Second South
Rummage. Swedish Lutheran. Fourth
East. Second South, at o'clock Sat.
urday, May 90.
The Knights of Columbus minstrel
show. Salt Lake theater, May II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
JOHN G: WEAVER is
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Following an indisposition of several
days, John e.. Weaver, editor of the
Statesman Of this city, and widely
known newspaper man, went suddenly
insane at 2 lato hour Saturday night
Mr.. Weaver, it is said, offered violence
10 his wife before he was taken into
custody.
At 1870 o'clock he was removed
from his home at No. / Thornton ave
nue. TO the county Jail, where he was
placed in padded cell. Mr.. Weaver IS
friends hope that he will recover with
in n few days. For some days past Mr.,
Weaver has complained OF violent
headache, and it is believed that this is
the cause Of his trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
BOY is RUN OVER,
BUT NOT INJURED

An accident that befcll young Paul
Hines, residing at 100 West First North
would be serious or fatal in the ma
.jority Of eases, but after being run
down and over by both wheels Of Il
heavy truck. he was able to get up him.
self and walk. He was riding wheel
west on First South street and was
about to pass a wagon, when he either
fell or was struck and knocked between
the horses and the front wheels. Be.
fore he could get from under the truck
or the driver could stop the team. the
front wheel had passed over his back
from his right hip TO the left shoulder.
and the rear wheel over his head Those
who saw the affair expected the boy 10
be crushed but he was partly up on his
feet by the time the first bystander ar.
rived. He was taken TO Halliday's drnr
store and examined, but nothing of p
serious nature could be discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all to whom \
associa ton known as the Salt Lake nest
No. 81, Brotherhood of Owls, will nnec
on the 21th day of May. 1909, at the hou'
OF o'clock p. m. OF said day at the meet
ing place OF said association. AuerbacI
building, 162 South Main street. Salt Laid
City, Utah, for the purpose of consider
ing the Incorporation OF said associatior
and the adoption OF articles of corpora
ton and for such other business as MAJ
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN DUNN,
Secretary Salt Lake Nest No. 81
brotherhood of Owls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
GEORGE l.. LINSLEY
CALLED BY DEATH

George l.. I.insley, manager Of the
University club, died Saturday morning
at st. Mark g hospital as a result Of
ncuritis. from which be had been con
fined TO the hospital for week.
Mr. Linslcy had many friends and
w1s well thought of in this city. He
was born at New London, Conn, forty
niue years ago. He came Of good fam
ily, and previous 10 coming to Salt
Lake he had been manager. Of the Den.
yer Athletic club, He had been con
nected with the University club Of this
city for the last four years
The remains are AT the :. ID. Evans
undertaking establishment. where they
viii be held until advice is received
from The relatives in Connecticut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Final Chapter I'm Strike.

The final chapter in She troubles Of
Pressmen union No. las and Feeders ,
union No 81 was written at special
meeting OF the Allied Printing Trades
council, held in Federation hall Satur-
day night. The council, which is com.
posed OF delegates from all unions on
gagged in the printing trades, heard the
special committee to investigate aud
attempt a settlement of the troubles Of
the affected unions, and unanimously
adopted the findings Of the committee.
\ vote Of thanks 10 the committee
for the speedy manner in which a set
Element was brought about was ten.
dcred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Family Sorely Afflicted.

Hazel Evelyn Evans, 7.year.old
daughter Of Joseph L. Evans, died Sat
urday ut ! | Il. m, of scarlet fever. at
the home of the parents in Oakley addi-
tion. This makes tho second daughter
Mr.. Evans has lost, 4 5-year.old daugh
ter having died only two days ago The
funeral Of Hazel vic take place today
at , p. IN. and the intcrment will be in
tho City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Greek Charged With Theft.

Mike Louis, Greek. was arrested
Saturday night by Inspector 2. II. Nut.
ter Of the Rio Grande Western Railroad
company, on tho charge of burglariziug
nm outfit car. He was turned over TO
the police department and placed in the
city jail. where he will await a hearing.
The Greek is alleged TO have stoler.
two beds and n stove. He claimed that
the goods were sold to him by a Jap.
anose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD ADDITION

The beauty spot OF Salt Lake. Take
Sugar House car TO terminal today and
sec the highest class property in the
city, Free carriages 10 show YOU over
the addition all day Sunday Call at
the office any time through the week.
Our automobiles are at Your service.
Lots, $4,000 TO 100000, $1,000 cash,
$500 a month.
\. y. HUMPHREYS.
IS West Second South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
A CARD OF APPRECIATION.

The Utah Savings 6 Trust
Company appreciates the con
fidcncc rcposcd in it by its Gus
toners,
II desires to show its appre.
citation by giving to all IFS Gus
toners the very best service
possible
1t accepts deposits subject TO
check aud payable on demand.
II receives deposits Of ono
dollar and up and allows inter
est thereon at the rate of four
per cent per annum.
it acts as Executor, Admins
traitor, Guardian, etc, and be-
comes surety for persons acting
in such capacities.
II furnishes abstracts and
guarantees titles.
It has safety deposit boxes
for rent-the best protected in
the state.
II is member Of the Salt
Lake City Clearing House
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co
In the Business Heart.