davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
R, G.. Watkins Appointed.

r c. Watkins OF this city. architect.
has been appointed a member of the
board created by the last lcgisla ture 10
pass upon plans and specifications for
schoolhouses outside OF cities OF the first
and second class, calling for an oNpendi
ture OF more than $1,000, by Governor
Spry. The appointment was made Mon
day, The other members OF the board
arc cX officio being the governor and the
president of tho state board Of health.
one Of the especial duties Of the board is
10 look after and secure proper ventila-
t61
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

Roland Schramm on the negative. The
Judges were Miss Charlotte Boutwell,
Charles Godbe and Miss Essie Trout.
The critic was Mrs. Leatherwood,
The junior class Will meet this week
to complete arrangements for tho big
senior reception that Will be given near
the close OF the semester. The executive
committee will make reports at each
meeting.
TIL commercial class girls chorus will
hold number OF proctices this week in
preparation for the work at the end OF
the school year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Col. Henry Page Returns.

Colonel Henry Page, Of late years
special agent OF the land office in Okla
homa, has been transferred to Utah, with
Headquarters IN Salt Lake City. Three
weeks Of his time each month will be
devoted 10 his duties on the outside OF
the city and the remainder IN Salt Lake.
His many friends In Grand Army circles
are rejoicing over the fact that he has
been transferred TO Utah, where he has
always been prominent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Do 1t Now

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain S Liniment. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and yield to the
vigorous application of this liniment,
Try it. You arc certain to be delighted
with the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Notices Being Sent Out.

County Treasurer Jack Groesbeck
Monday turned loose the $4,000 notices
of assessed valuations, sending in the
neighborhood of $1,000 out the first day.
The rest will continue 10 go ont at the
same rate. Mr.. Groesbeck requests per-
sons who fail TO receive notices 10 call al
his office and SecMre other notices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
LJio n q 7, and g p

May to 13, inclusive. San Fran.
cisco and return, $3.50. To San Fran
cisco and return loue way via
Portlaud). $465o, To Los Angeles and
return, S35.75. To Los Angeles and
return Zone way via Portland), $55-75.
Tickets limited to October 81. Stop.
overs. City ticket office, POI Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Utah County Sheep Dying.

The sheep In Utah county have been
diving from some unknown cause. and
portions Of the csrCasses have been bot
lied UP and gent to the government chem
ist at Washington for examination. When
the officials OF the bureau Of animal in
dustyN. who are located In this city, hear
from Washington, they will take action
on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Horse Races at Ogden.

Special s. L. & o. Nagoou Route)
al 1915 p, m, every day, May 9th to
21st. Fare 81 round trip, including Og
den street car fare 10 race track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

Harry TaIcchip. charged with va
grancy. was given a fioater and William
Bremen pleaded guilty to the same
charge and sentenced TO pay a fine OF $50
or 10 serve that many days in the city
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

The case of Hen Lee. charged with
keeping an opium den. WAS set FOR a
hearing Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

Joseph Draper; father OF family, Of
seven children. living at 81 North Eighth
West street. charged with drunkenness.
entered a plea OF guilty and sentence
OF $40 or so days in the city jail was
irnN,nI S.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

Thirty-fo cases were listed on the
docket Of the police court al the Monday
afternoon session, most OF which were
Tor drunkenness or vagrancy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

in the afternoon court F c. Blunt.
William &. Snaw, George Sparr and
Thomas Helme all charged with viola t.
ing the sidewalk ordinance, having bcon
arrested while riding bicycles on the
sidewalk. entered pleas Of guilty and a
finc OF 81 each was imposed but the
sentences were suspended during good
behavior. Walter Rose and Archie Crae.
charged with the same offense forfeited
So bail each by non-appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

The case OF George Davis. charged with
conducting a "blind pig" at II Victoria
alley, was set for trial Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. In default of fnr,
Dishing $500 bail. Davis was remanded
To the custody of the police
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
CRANE CLAIMED TO BE
A VICTIM OF INTRIGUE


men whom he met on his journey men
toned this article or any 'canards' con-
corning an American protest TO Japan.
The inheritance of the article may be
judged from the fact that it was not sus-
pected Of being the cause until the tip was
given in Washington, and not from Mr..
Crane.
TT is due to Mr.. Crane also to note
that in carrying out the Presidents wishes
that ne should 90 some vigorous public
speaking and in the absence of instruc
tons from the state department Mr..
Crane carefully confined himself to lines
laid down by Mr.. Taft himself in the ia
nous Shanghai speech, ringing with Wig
OTOus Americanism and so definitely
friendly to the Chinese that it ended all
talk of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of China
when he let them have it hot Mr..
Crane talked only of the common interests
of America and China and he received no
criticism from the department of state.
Those who are so concerned about
whether he was prO-Japanese or anti
japanese, seem unable to understand a
man who has been first, last and all the
time simply pT0-American; and as the
American minister to China, also pro-
Chinese, his only thought, in connection
with the offending newspaper article was
that if the American government should
decide that its interests in the open door
demanded a protest, the American press
should then be prepared to discuss it in
diligently and effectively,
The possibility of a protest was so
llucn a matter or common kHOWitQSG
that the offending article in which it was
mentioned attracted no particular atten-
ton 1t was not until after its connec-
ton with Mr.. Cranes recall leaked out
in Washington, that the japanese embas-
sy sent to the newspaper office for copy
Of the article.
THE effort to involve Mr.. Willard as
the real cause of Mr.. Cranes recall is
equally unfounded. Mr.. Willard had a
commission to write some magazine arti-
cles on the far east and asked if there
was any objection to his travelling on the
same ship with Mr.. Crane. who consented
with the approval Of the President, with
whom Willard had only Travelled.
1T will be recalled that Mr.. Willard also
addressed that celebrated Shanghai meet
ing and that Mr.. Taft then publicly spoke
OF him as one who has written much and
well on the far east and has given close
to the statistics of the trade he
tween China and the various countries of
the world"
THE fact that because Mr.. Miuard is
prO-ChiLese. he is put down &C
may throw some light on
the present situation. But the entire
matter can be understood and discussed
more intelligently and safely as the facts
become public property in the future"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
CHILD DROWNED
IN SMALL DITCH
Clarence Irwin Riches Meets
Death in a Foot OF
Water.

A frantic search On the part of a dis
tracted mother for her child yesterday
terminated in the discovery OF a pair OF
baby feet protTuding from the waters of
an irrigation ditch, the rest of the body
immersed in the water. When pulled out
the child was found to be cold and all
efforts at reSuscitatiOn proved futile
The child was Clarence Irwin Riches
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riches. who
live at 4647 South Thirteenth East street
The tragedy occurred in front of the
home of Mrs A. A. Murphy, Alp South
Ninth East street, where Mrs. Riches and
her children had gone to spend the day.
The little boy, who was two years and
three months old, had been playing with
the other children in the yard all day
long. About 4 o'clock the mother missed
the boy and began a search for him.
Nothing could be found of the little one
for some time, but finally the mother
was Mortified to see two little legs just
above the waters Of the irrigation ditch
two feet wide and eighteen inches deep
which runs in front of the Murphy resi-
dence
The body was taken into the house
Drs. r. r. Kennedy of Murray and
Charles W. Stewart, Eleventh East and
Twelfth South streets, were hurTiedly
summoned, and worked over the child
without being able to restore it to life.
The father of the dead child is an en-
plOye of the Salt Lake Pressed Brick
cOmDany
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
USE WATER FROM
BURIED STREAM
Mammoth Irrigation Enterprise
With Eight Mile Tunnel Is
Contemplated.

An irrigation project which involves the
divertIng of a stream of water in Uin-
tab county from its natural subterranean
channel into a fiume which will carry it
over fertile lands, mas been launched by
four well known residents of NeTnal,
Utah. With the granting of an applca-
ton made with the state engineer for
water right, thousands of acres Of land
will be reclaimed from its desert condi-
ton.
The application for unappropriated wa
ter was filed with the state engineer yes
terday by Aurin L. Sheldon, John H.
Reader, W. J. Meagher and James 5.
right to 50 cubic feet OF the flow of Big
Brush creek and Little Brush creek, in
Uintah county, The water Will be stored
from Jan 1 to Dec. 81 of each year and
will be used for irrigation from April 1
To Nov. 1 of each year.
Among the necessary diVerting works
will be a flume 1,0lS feet long and an
immense tunnel 42000 feet long, and
large dam ia Little Brush creek. The
system will consist of a reservoir in the
natural channel of Little Brush creek,
within the Ashley national forest reserve,
on unsurveyed land.
The flume will carry the water from
Little Brush creek cave, which is now
the subterranean channel of the creek,
over a rise Of ground to the ancient sur
beyond. From here il will flow about Is
miles to its junction with Big Brush
creek At the present time the water
finds its way into the subterranean chan
mel and does not again reappear on the
surface.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Travels OVER BAD ROADS
Postoffice Inspector Describes Neces-
sity of Better Highways in
Southern Utah.

c. D. Lowe. postOffice inspector for
this district, returned Friday from a
tour of inspection of offices in SOUTH
ern Utah and northern Arizona, lasting
a little over two weeks, during which
he looked into conditions at offices
between Marysville Utah. and Fredo-
mia, Ariz., including the offices in the
extreme southern part of this state.
The inspector found conditions regular
at the offices. the principal complaint
made being in regard to the lack of
system at some places.
Inspector Lowe made the trip to this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

if the heirs had not persuaded Martha
Lloyd Price mother Of William J..
Lloyd, to start litigation. there would
have been a settlement a long time
ago and legal expenses saved.
Thomas r. Lewis. Diana Lloyd Whyt-
ock and Anna Lloyd are trying To COM
pei John II. Lloyd to give an account
ing for final settlement. They aver
that be and his relatives lived on prop
ertv In the estate without paying rent
ais The executor replies that the heirs
induced Martha Lloyd Price to file a
suit against the estate and that it can
not be partitioned completely until
this is settled. Lloyd asks the court.
however, for a partial partiti0ning Of
the estate, with reservation Of enough
property to pay legal expenses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The reading of Ninety and Nine" by
Miss Maud May BabcoCk at chapel Fri
day morning was greatly enjoyed by all
present After the reading the students
took charge OF the chapel exercises and
under tine direction of Squire Coop prac-
tised all of the university songs.
The University Medical society will give
a dance in the museum building on oct.
29 For the past three years the mediCs
have held their annual dance on Hal
loweeu, that night being the most suit
able for them 20 carry out their pranks.
Professor L. A. McJunkin of the de-
partment of bacteriology and pathology
mas received a large shipment of guinea
pigs 10 be used in the laboratory for eX-
detrimental purposes with pathOgenic bac-
ieria This is the first year that the stu
dents have had the guinea pig 10 WORK
with in the laboratory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
ENGINEER SENT
BACK TO JAIL
Edward D. Bartlett Wants Lib
erty, but Refuses to Pay
Any Alimony.

Take him back to jail and keep him
there until he can make some PROPOSE
ton in regard to supporting his wife"
With those words Judge NJ. L. Richie
killed the hopes of Edward D. Bartlett
for freedom yesterday and the engineer
VIII continue to be a steady bOaTder at
the county Jail He was in charge Oh
Deputy Andrew Smith and had been
brought before Judge Richie on his own
plea that he had had enough of Jail and
Tas willing to be good.
1t was just nine weeks ago that Bart
lett was found in contempt of court by
Judge Richie because he refused to pay
the $25 month aiimOny as ordered by
Judge e W. Morse, when his wife, Mary
+. Bartlett. given a divorce from
him That was on July H. 1893, and II
was on July 80 of this year when the
railroad engineer was sent to jail.
At that time Bartlett appeared in
stubbord mood when he faced the court,
charged with contempt. He mad quit his
job as engineer when the alimOny was
ordered paid by Judge Morse. and re-
ceiVed money from his mother in Colo
RADIO, though he had been earning more
than 500 a month as engineer on the
Rio Grande. When Judge Richie told
Bartlett nine weeks ago that he would
have to go to jail if ne refused to pay
the S25 a month to his wife, Bartlett
grew more stubborn.
III stay in jail and rot before I'll pay
that money" he said So Judge Richie
ordered him sent TO Jail
a few days ago Bartlett sent note
TO Judge Ritchie telling him he had had
enough of jail life and wanted to get
out. So Judge Ritchie heard him in cham
bers yesterday for a moment.
What is your proposition, If let you
out of jaii?' asked Judge Richie.
well, there isn't any proposition. l
simply can't see, judge, what good It is
doing my wife keeping me in jail.
Judge Ritchie asked him If he would
go TO work and send the money to his
wife. in case he were let out of Jail.
Bartlett admitted it was ''easier to run
an engine than stay in jail" but did
not tell the court whether he intended
paying the money.
When Bartlett refused to promise TO
turn S25 a month over to his wife, and pay
the 500 back alimony as soon as pos
sible, Judge Richie ordered the deputy
sheriff to take him back to jail and keep
him, there until he had some proposition
TO make.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

part of the state before the start of
winter, for the reason that many of the
roads in the southern part of Utah will
As it was. he found it necessary to
make detOurs of half mile or more
where washOuts had occurred. He says
improvements are needed in the roads
of several counties.
The Inspector spoke of the necessity
of better transportation facilities to the
st. George country, to throw open that
rich agricultural valley to the other
markets of the state. The new mail
routes established during the year for
residents of isolated districts are said
to be of great benefit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

meeting of the High School Ath-
Iefic association was held yesterday at
noon. William Goodspeed was unani-
rnonslv chosen president, Reginald
Wallace, vice president, and Peter
I2omnav secretary. Directors will be
named some time next week
Girls Interested in basketball met in
fhe Eaton gymnasium assembly yester-
dav AT noon. They numbered nearly
ffftv. They say they will have d
stronger team than ever before.
Recruits Of the cadet battalion re-
ceived their first instructions in COM
pany formation yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
OUR CHALLENGED!
F. C. SCHRAAIM DECLARES THAT
HEM-ROID WILL CURE ANY
CASE OF PILES.

BY authority of DR.. ]. :. Leonhardt.
F. c. Schramm, 50 South Main St, Salt
Lake City, guarantees that Hem-Roid.
an internal tablet remedy, viii cure any
kind of piles, no matter how bad.
Dr.. LeOnhardt is the celebrated spe-
cialist who discovered that the cause OF
piles is internal. and in giving his REM
edy to the public said: "Hem-Roid viii
be sold only under a guarantee that
it win cure any case"
81 for "a days treatment DR.. Leon
hardt Co.. Station 3, Buffalo, n. T.
prom Write for booklet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
statement by General Ashton.

General Ashton, speaking of the manner
in which the Barrill affidavit was OBJ
tanned, said:
4 received word from General Hubbard
to ascertain the exact truth concerning
DIT. Cooks climb to Mount Mckinley and
had not the remOtest idea what side 1 was
on OKwOuld be on. l sent Miller to Bar
rill aud the other members of the expe-
ditiOn and had them brought to Tacoma
They were carefully examined. Barrili
spoke openly and squarely from the start
"Barril said the doctor was a good fell
low and that he (BarrilD had not given
the Mount Mckinley matter a thought
until the north pole question came up.
The guide said to me: Then l talked il
over with my wife after you sent for me
and We reached the conclusion that IL was
my duty to give the world the real
truth "
General Ashton said there were other
affidavits and that he understood that
the originals were all to be turned over
to the committee of the Explorers club
and other authorized organizations
DR.. Frederick A. Cook announced to-
night that h. will organize an expedition
to ascend Mount Mckinley and procure
the records which he says were left there
on his former ascent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
BLAMES HEIRS FOR DELAY.
Executor John II. Lloyd Explains
Why Accounting Is Postponed.

General denial of the charges made
against him as executor of the estate
of William J. Lloyd is made I'm an an
swer filed in the probate division of
the district court yesterday by John
II. Lloyd. The executor charges that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

A striking instance Of the ingenuity and
prOgressiVeness which can transform the
desert waste into the thriving business
community has been shown in the recent
building of the new Tooele. Where six
months ago was a barren stretch of land
now stand several imposing business
structures, one of the most important of
which, the Hotel Tooele was opened
attendance at the dance with which the
hotel was opened were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
h. McGurTin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kerr, Mrs. William Reed, A. II. Birrell.
Arthur G Sullivan, Edward ScallOn and
others. Remarks were made by Mr.. Nc
GuTrin. Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Scallon
The hotel was erected at a cost of $50
600, by the ToOele Building association.
a subsidiary organization of the Salt Lake
Security & Trust company. It is re-
gaTded as the best hotel building outside
Of Salt Lake. and has all the modern ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Picture Framing.

Eight hundred artistic mouldings to
select from. New mattings We use
nothing but French glass. c. R. Saw
age Co., II and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

THE WASATCH LITERARY CLUB will
meet next Tuesday at 8 p. IN. with Mrs.
Dallas at 1892 South Tenth East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Kansas Mans Story.

Hartford, Kan, Oct. 15.-James A. Bo-
len, a coal mining operator we'll known
in the southwest, and who says he has
hunted with the companions who made
the Mount Mckinley trip with DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook, is credited with declaring
here today that he did not believe Ed
ward Barrill had signed the Mount Nc
kinley affidavit credited to him in the
story sent out from New York yesterday.
Mr.. BOlen is president of the Bolen-
Darnell Coal company of McAlester,
Okla, and was in Hartford today on bust
ness. He formerly lived in Kansas CITY
When Dr. Cook lectured at Kansas City
on Oct. Mr.. Bolen met and talked with
the explorer. Mr.. BOlen was credited with
having during that interview told DR..
Cook a story of the Mount Mckinley trip
him by Dr. Cooks guides, Barrill and
To a representative of the Associated
Press here today Mr. BOlen declared
that he did not believe Barrin had signed
the affidavit credited to him. Mr.. Bolen
agreed to furnish a statement of the story
he had told Dr. Cook at Kansas City and
as related to him by the explorers guides
Has Letters From BarriII.
Mr.. Bolen said to the Associated Press:
Il have on file at my office either in
Kansas City or McAlester. Okla. corre-
spondence with Barrill and Fred PrintZ,
Cooks guides in his two ascents of
Mount Mckinley. Until I see the pic
lures which Cook has of these two
guides, and can verify their signatures, l
will not believe that Barrill signed that
affidavit denying that they reached the
summit
Until I examine that correspondence, /
can only talk from memory. / associated
with Printz and Barrill in 1905 and cor
responded afterward. My recollection IS
that these letters told of the attempt TO
scale Mount Mckinley in 1904. which
Ialled 700 feet from the summit. The
letters describe the successful ascent IN
1906. and state positively that they did
reach the summit and that Barrill
claimed to have reached the summit a
few feet ahead of Cook.
Fred Printz was an attache OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Kodaks.

Stock always the largest. High-class
finishing and charging. Q. r. Savage
Co., II and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oliver /. Peterson and Hazel Lindsay
Ovid Ida.
John NJ. Jones and Hazel Miller, River
ton.
Martin F. Sanders. Colonia Diaz. Mex
leo, and Ellen Jakeman. Provo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

pliances The hotel is located at Date
and Broadway in the exact center of the
new town.
On April Is last occurred the sale of
lots on the site of the new town, the
place at that time being prairie. Work
was started at once, and the town now
boasts Of two hotels, the Tooele and the
Idan-ha, a mission structure, banks, sew
eral stores, a laundry and about forty
cottages. Many tents were erected during
the last summer, a number of which are
still occupied
The town has a complete water sys-
TEN, installed by the Oquirrh Water com
pany, water having been purchased suf-
ficient to supply a city of from 1900 to
10000 persons.
The dance held Thursday night at the
new hotel was attended by about three
hundred persons, and most of these were
amazed to see the changes which had
been wrought in the short space of six
months