davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
NONPARTISAN ELECTION
FOR CAPITOL BUILDING
Without Regard to Political
Faith, All viii Work to the
Common End.

An active nonpartisan campaign TO help
carry the state capitol building election
will be held June S next will be inau
guratcd in few days. In spite OF the
fact that tho proposed tax 10 secure
funds with which to erect the state CAPT
tol building will amount To only ono mill
OH the dollar annually, It IS feared that
fatal opposition To the proposition will be
met in the outlying counties, and the
campaign Will be for the purpose of over
coming this opposition. regardless Of po-
litlcal affilaton.
The campaign Will he nonpartisan, IL
is said leaders and followers OF all par
ties, regardless Of political faith. unit
ing to insure The carrying OF the election
and the subsequent Increase in the tax
alton amounting to ono mill on the dol
lar for fifteen successive years Tho
Commercial club. the Salt Lake Real Es-
tate association. the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, and other
similar bodies will urge business men
throughout the state to support the pass
age of tho bond issue and Governor Spry
may even take the stump in favor OF
the movement,
Salt Lake people Saltajr tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
UNIQUE DAMAGE Case
IS NOW. BEING TRIED
Mrs. H. W. Hammond Asks $10,-
600 of the Southern Pacific
Company.

Mrs. Ii w, Hammond S $4,000 per.
soEol Injury damage suit against the
Southern Pacific company was called for
trial before jury in Judge Ritchic S
division oi the Third district court
Thursday. Mrs. Hammond. who is
former operate star from New York
CITY, charges the railway company with
failure 90 carry ont its contract 20 carry
her from here to EIko, New, OH first
class passage
Mrs. Hammond sets out that Oh DC.
toDer 50 last, She purchased first class
Jrkct TO Elko from the defendant rail.
way company here and that on the same
date she purchased a Pullman ticket for
the same place. but at Cobrc New, she
states, the Pullman was detached and
size was compelled 10 ride TO f,Iko, 4
distance Of 80 miles in Il second class
day coach with n lot of low and filfhv
ArstIlh9s and Greeks, who smoked and
cursed and eventually tried TO have her
elec'cd from tho car on the grounds
thaG sue WAS not proper person to
occupy tho same car with them.
lee lou' ucr consumed upwards OF ten
hours. Mrs, Hammond says, and to Sc
cure place 10 sit she was compelled to
7i"I ~ 81 StHi VIII one OF inc low ana
vicious foreigners who smoked and
cursed, and when she demonstrated with
hlm got up petition to have the con
ductor put her out OF the car When
she appealed to the conductor for pro.
lection, he told her that she would bet
ter submit to tho treatment until the
journeys s end as the foreigners were a
dangerous class and might create serious
t;uIble if interfcred with, Mrs, Ham
noond alleges
Mrs. Hammond SAYS that she was suf-
fering from throat trouble, having just
sui Emltted To an operation, and that at
the advice Of her physician she was go.
ing 10 Elko both for her health and 10
join hsr husband who was interested in
mining property there. The strong TO-
bacco smoke and filth and dirt Of the
vulgar Austrians and Greeks she SAYS.
agg awaited her throat trouble and their
curses and threats produced nervous
disorder from which she has not yet
fully recovered.
For the alleged personal injuries and
laceration of throat and feelings, Mrs.
Hammond demands tho sum of $4,000
III damages. Tho case likely will con
sumo three or four days. The Pullman
Palace Car company, from which she
purchased the sleeper ticket, originally
was a defendant, but was discharged on
a technic alIty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
! -:

stephen :. Babcock commissioner Of
traffic for the Commercial CLUB traffic
bureau. said Thursday evening that he
had received tslegrans from both Sem
ators SmOot and Sutherland. in Washing
ton. on Thursda?s stating that after re-
pcatcd conferences with members OF the
Interstate commerce commission on the
subject of the complaint made 10 the
president recently In regard ia the freight
rate situation in this state it had peen
determined 10 permit the bureau 60 sub =
init a supplementary petition TO the COM
mission enlarsing and presenting in
greater detail the cause Of action In the
Utah rate case.
The hearing probably will be held In
this city some time in July. and the bu
reau is eager I" hasten the petition. as
the whole matter is To be given carly con-
sidcratiou by the commission.
Mr.. Babcock said that the supplement
8ry petition already was well under way
by the commissioner Of traffic and offi
cials Of the Commercial club traffic hu
rcau, with the assistance OF Judge VIII
liza IN III. King. who has charge OF rho legal
norton of the rase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
FORGERY is CHARGED
AGAINST F. 6. STARR

Frank g. Starr, alias F. c. Brooks,
is charged with forgery in a complaint
issued by the county attorney Thurs
day The complainant Is J.. j. kycs,
agent for the Oregon Short Line Rail
way company, who alleges that Starr,
on May 10. passed check for $l3l. 40
at the National Bank of the Republic,
purportiBg 10 have been made out by
D. Bailey, president, and X. L. Nc.
ronnaughy, secretary and treasurer. Of
panv of Bingham. The check was dat
I'd May 6. The names of Bailey and
McConnaughy, it is alleged, were
forged
In another complaint issued by the
county attorney Thursday, c. w Moore
is charged with grand larceny. 1T be-
ing alleged that he stole n purse val
ued at fits cents from James ]. Giles
on May - The defendant is lodged
in the city jail,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
NO PLACE LIKE ZION,
SAYS EX-C0URC|LNAN
One City in the Country That
Is Forging to the
Front.

Former Councilman Carter of the Sec
ond ward, accompanied by Mrs. Carter
and their daughter, Mrs. 4. II. Dutton
of Goldfcld, New, arrived in Salt Lake
Thursday, and will remain during the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Carter have
been visiting the coast since last No
vember, spending several days at the
principal cities and towns, but they are
glad to get back to Zion.
Said Mr., Carter TO The Tribune:
81 tell you this old town looks good
to me. 1t always did. but it looks bet
ter now than ever. j have been away
only six months. and during that time
there seems TO have been a new city
created
''No difference in what direction you
go, improvements of every kind arc seen,
and the kind of Improvements that
count. People say to nc, see how the
streets arc being torn mp and say ism t
Ut awful! Now that is the best evil
dence possible Of growth In any town
torn mp yon VIII find a progressive COM
munity.
''No city on the coast-and 7 have
been In all of thenl-comparcs with Salt
Lake In rapid progress. OF course,
many of them show improvement, but
they are not in it with Zion. As I
SAID, Salt Lake is good enough for me,
Ii is the only city in the country. No,
[ don Z want 10 move: neither want TO
ascend above the clouds nor 90 to
the depths below. Salt Lake is good
enough for me-
IN hn oil 81, u NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
HOT AND COLD WEATHER

Have 40 effect on interest. 1t
works In the summer time Just
IS hard as in the winter. Ever
hear the clock tick at night?
That y the way interest works.
Put interest 10 work for you
by depositipg your surplus
funds with this bank, There
are several plans by which we
Will allow YOU reasonable
rate Of interest on your money.
II you prefer Il checking ac~
count we viii give you the best
Of service. We are the cen
trally located bank. We are
Inc bank for ladies to deal
with. We arc the progressive,
up.to date bank. We are the
cunservatiyely managed bank.
We are the bank that wants
Your business.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 23J Main Street.
In the business heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
HOW TO SAVE MONEY,

The schoolchildren are answering a
question that has puzzlcd many older
heads They are writing essays for the
Salt Lake 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 and economy when the prize es-
says arc published.
Fnll particulars are furnished on ap-
plicatlon.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST co.
80 Up, Main Street.
This is Salt Lake night, Saltair Train
at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
NEW GUNS ARE HERE
FOR FIRST BATTERY

Within few days the new guns
for the Utah first battery of field artil-
lerY will have been set mp IN the arm
ory and members of the battery will
be the proudest mon III the state Cap
tain Webb said Thursday afternoon that
they were working on the matter of
unpacking the six carloads of guns
and that the old ones were all packed
up ready for delivery to the quarter
master sergeant at Fort Douglas, who
has charge of the transportation for
the government
The guns are sent here under the
charge of the United States govern
ment and turned over TO the official at
Fort Douglas. This officer in turn de.
livcrs the guus TO Governor Spry. who
then places them in charge Of the Off
GERS Of the battery. The old guns will
be sent to the arsenal at Rock Island,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
utah AGAIN MUST
STAND THE GAFF
Protest of the Traffic Bureau
Must Be Presented in An
other Form.
WORD FROM WASHINGTON
IS NOT ENCOURAGING
Utah Senators Now Say a Sup
Elementary Petition Must
Be Filed.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. May Is.
The complaint recently filed
with the president, charging that
the Union Pacific and the Hill
Hartman and Clark lines general
" were dlscrInina tins against
salt Lake. Ogden and other Utah
Oohits in favor of San Francisco
and Sacramento and other CALI
forn!a points. Will have TO be
brought before the commission in
another form. il is addressed 10
the president and not TO The COM
mission. and does not contain spc-
ciflc instances OF discrimination,
which the commission believes is
essential 10 enable IL To proceed
II Is similar TO complaints which
have been fled by Reno, New, and
Phoenix. Al'iz. against the same
roads and others. and in all prob
ability when the Utah complaint
is in a form which is acceptable
10 the commission all three cases
viii he considered together.
The complaints made by all
three sections arc looked upon as
important by the commission, and
after hearing and argument they
may have the effect OF causing
complete readiustIncnt Of freight
rates in the Rocky mountain sec
ton, In n majority OF the cases
brought before the commission
from west OF the Mississippi the
commission has ordered rcduc-
tionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
BANK CLEARINGS STILL
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

Bank clearing totals for Thursday,
May l3. were $9S7 1882, as compared
with total of $S17, 1884 for the cor
responding day of a year ago. thus
showing an increase of $16o, ,454 4s, In
comparison with the showing of most
of the days for the past three months,
this increase is rather small. being only
20 per cent more than the amount for
the corresponding day Of 1905. The
increase is n gratifying one. however,
and indicates that business is growing
rapidly in volume all over the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
CAMP FIRES WILL
PROVE A FEATURE
Arrangements Being Made for
Holding Them During the
Encampment.
PAST COMMANDERS WILL
DELIVER ADDRESSES
Col. Sterrett Is Sending Mes
sages to the Encampments
Now Being Held.

Tentative arrangements for series OF
camphres TO be held In assembly hall on
the Temple block on Tuesday. Wcdnes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings OF
the week of the forty third national en-
campment, next August were made at a
meeting OF the committee on campdrcs
IN the rooms of the executive director OF
the cncampment, Thursday afternoon.
1t was decided to have addresses made
at these affairs by the sixteen past COM
manders- In chief who are sun ltvlns,
four commanders being assigned To each
OF the four functions. The programs VIII
be varied and attractive and there prob
ably Will be other speakers than tho past
commanders, but IL is thought that their
presence on these occasions VIII be OF IN
tcrest Co the veterans who attend the en-
campment.
Messages Sent.
Col. Frank ". Sterrctt. executive d.
rector Of the cucampment. Is sending our
messages TO tho different state encamp-
ments which arc being held all over the
country during the present month. call
Ing tho attention OF the veterans 10 the
coming fortythird national cucampmcnt
and inviting, the veterans 20. attend. a
sample OF these Is the telegram sent
which Is I'm session at this time in Mis-
souri,, Tha telegram follows
The greetings of this committee are
cordially extended TO the department en-
campment of Missouri MAY your en-
camDmonr bc harmonious and profitable
Come TO the intcrmountain country in
August. where the scso lily grows aud
where the sweet and tender hospitality
or grateful patriotic people awaits
you. j. NJ. STERRETT.
Executive Director.
ono Of the features Of The national en-
campmcnt viii be the magnificent badge
for delegates 10 the oncampmcnt. which
is now being prepared In Philadelphia at
the Offices of Davidson g. Sons. One OF
the pendants OF this VIII contain u re-
flower. donc on native silver. painted hy
hand, and fired In order that the rep
rcsentation OF the lily may bc absolutely
exact, Colonel Sterrett wishes 10 obtain
perfect specimen Of the scgo lily to
send 10 the manufacturers 10 serve as
q COPY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
PICKP0CkET ATTACKS
WOMAN NEAR HER HOME

Upon nearing her homo at $50 East
Fourth South street shortly after s
O'Clock Thursday night, Mrs. T. Is. Fer
ris WAS approached from behind by a
man. who snatched her bag from her
right hand and then ran away. Startled,
she attempted TO pursue him. but soon
he was lost in the darkness and she Eav9
up tho idea. The bag only contained
Is cents in money. but IL contained the
key to her home. which she is anxious TO
recover II possible.
The matter was reported TO the police.
but she could only furnish them with
poor description, owing 10 it being so
dark She said he short man and
apparently rather young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxical
but it ism e; for nerve is stamina.
Hood S Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system. perfects dlges.
tion and assimilation. and is therefore
take.
If you get tired easily, mentally or
physically, take Hood Sit will do you
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
UTAH P0STMASTERS CALL
MEETING FOR NAY 27-2S

AZ q meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the Utah Postmasters' asso-
citation, held Thursday in Postmaster
Thomas S office in the federal build
ing, it was decided to issue a call for
a convention of tho organization 10 be
held in this city MAY 81 and 2S. At
this meeting c. NJ. Waters. superintepd-
enl Of the salaries and allowances de-
partmeut at Washington, will he pres.
eDt and address the gathering.
The executive committee OF the Utah
Postmasters association consists Of
Arthur l.. Thomas, Salt Lake City;
James Glove. Provo; w, c. Poulson,
Richficld; W, w. Wilson. Sanpete. and
Peter Martin. Park City All these
were present with the exception of Mr..
Pculson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
tonight, train at S.
DON PORTER HOME FROM
VISIT in CALIFORNIA

Don II. Porter, proprietor and man.
ager of the Kenyon hotel, has returned
from an extended pleasure trip TO the
coast Mr.. Porter was accompanied by
his wife, aud both OF them return in
the best of health and report having
had very pleasant visit They are.
however. both pleased to be back in
salt Lake City Mr.. Porter SAYS the
California climate is all right and very
fine in winter, but Salt Lake looks the
best 10 him.
Nh Porter reports business alive in
San Francisco and other coast cities,
and he declares there is plenty of work
for those who want it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
NEW TINE CARD
FOR SHORT L|N(
Three Trains Will Now Be I'd
Between Salt Lake and
Portland.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
TO CACHE VALLEY P0IN'
Four Trains Between Zion Al
the East Under Schedule
Effective Monday.

Gu and after Monday next peo,
who live north of Ogden viii rece,
The Salt Lake Tribune before noon
tho day Of its issue and readers OF 4
paper in Idaho. as far north as POD
tcllo will receive ii by , o'clock n
day of publication, and it will be
Boise by : O'Clock the same eveni)
On Monday new time sched<
goes into effect on ths Short Line,
greatest change in the passenger
vice in the history of the road tn
will he three through trains TO Pf.
land daily. the first one leaving AZ.
a. m, the second al 2:25 p. M, the tb I
at II p. m. v
There will be double service TO ~
gan daily, something that has long b.
desired by the travelling public
every Wednesday night tbsre Will b.
through sleeper from Salt Lake 60 4
gan, leaving at ] | p. N. This will 81
persons who live in the Cache val
metropolis an opportunity TO attend
tbeater or meeting hero in the evenc
and be at home the next morning
time for business, 1t will be the Il
sleeping car service ever operated[
tween Salt Lake and Logan. Ia
There viii, under the new sched I
be two trains daily each way betV
Minidoka and BuhI This will r;
people an. opportunity to visit the
Falls region aud the great Shogh
falls hnt,t loSi Ypu,i, TINA a ~
one day will necessarily he lost in -
itiDG tins portion Of Idaho.
Overland Limited. "
The time Of the Overland limited !.
been changed so that this train for
points east and west will not lesve-
til 2:25 p. m. The Los Angeles lin
will leave and arrive at the same 4 /.
as heretofore. n
This new schedule will give pat
of tho road the best passenger ser z
Yellowstone special is not given on 4
card That will be made public A.
later date. n
There will he two daily traiu6t ,
Butte, as at present, both leaving a.
tie later than under the present scr
ulc. Four trains daily will carry1.r
scngcrs 70 the East, while three a
continue TO be run to California poi
Here is the schedule which will becr
effective on Monday. Trains leave
Lake as follows: III
Leave Salt Lake.
No. >. atlantic Express" Ogden 4
jall points east. 7:10 a. m. "a
No. Is. Portland Express" for 2 -.
land. Ogden and intermediate point.
No. 1. local. Ogden and interne6
40. II, los Angeles Limited. =. 4
points east. 1905 D. m. ~
No. 3. Butte and Portland Expr<f
connecting az Ogden, With with -Over1
No. II. Cache Valley Express" ~
No. 10. atlantic Express" all p<t
No. Q, Butte Portland Express" r.
land ard points west. IL p. m.
Arrive Salt Lake. q
No. 4. Butte Portland Express, s a.
No. g. Ogden and intermediate 20 4
No. ~, Cache Valley Express" A.
Overland Limited from all point
and west. 5:i0 p. IN. |t
No. 10. Butte and Portland Expr< 4 I
No. 20, .sPacihc Express" San M
cisco and points west, $50 p. m. ~
No. is. Los Angeles Limited, "a
p III.
Under this new schedule there =
be an additional fast train throuRlE
the northwest, For both local .
through traffic, the schedule has ~
admirably arranged. ~
~ cm ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
APARTMENT HOUSES
ARE TRANSFERRED

Two real estate transactions. invoiv-
ing the transfer of nearly $50. 600. were
consummated Thursday through the Of
fees of the salt Lake Security and Trust
company Or. y. s. Downing OF this
city purchased the ST. Regis apartment
house at 33o East Second South. from
DR.. Rupert De G, Treen ol Los Angeles,
for $40. 600: and Or. Treen purchased the
apartment house at 2o9 East Third South
for SIS, 900,
Both of these properties are excellent
investments and the transfers were made
as investments No changes Will be made
in the properties The deals are COM
mented upon as showing something oil tne
maueuvering TO secure paying properties
and are buying and selling whenever
there appears an opportunity TO carry out
a profitable transaction.
Saltair Yoniphf train al s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Drug Store Robbed.

IT was reported 10 the police Thursday
morning that the Clark drug store, cor
ner OF Twelfth South and Eleventh East
streets. had been entered by thieves dur
Ing Wednesday night and two slot tele-
phone boxes stolen. Entrance was cf-
fccted hy prying open rear window
with an ice pick. Tho thieves are known
TO have stolen nothing except the tcle-
phone boxes. Tho police are investiEar-
ing. but as yet the missing boxes have
not been located. 1t is not believed tina I
much more than 81 was In either OF the
boxes.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14

MidglcyBode Co., as East 1st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14

Dreamy waItzcs. Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Delegates Appointed.

Governor Spry. Thursday. made three
appointments OF delegates to represent
Utah in national conventions. Sheriff
Sharp OF this city and Frank X. Nebe
kor Of Logan were appointed delegates
to the National Convention of Criminal
Law. which will bo hold in Chicago be-
ginning the first week in Juno. and Mrs.
Ida STnoot Dusenberry was named as
delegate TO the National Convention OF
Charities and Corrections. to be held in
Buffalo, y. A., beginning June o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Men Are Bound Over.

The cases of David Latham and Frank
Patrolman Ii. D. Lyon with intent TO
murder. on May &, and the second
charged with the attempted burglary Of
the Charlton shop. ut l22 South Main
street, ON April IS. reached the third dis
trict court Thursday, on Police Judge
Bowman's binding the men over. Lyon
Is the complainant against Latham and
George T., IIouGhton against Hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14

Go 10 the all.star minstrel show May
il, Salt Lake thcater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Saturday and Sunday Excursions to
Laurelhuret.

Free trips from end Of Pepitentiary
car line all afternoons; personally con
Quoted by Mcssrs. Chandler and Soules.
Laurelhurst is the best buy" you can
make. See the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Seven Pass Bar Examination

Tho examining committee on the re-
cent applicants for admission To the state
bar, composed OF T.. A, Wedgwood Ben
ner X. Smith and Charles Baldwin. have
reported the following IA successful: T.
r. Burgess. Harmsl l.. Pratt NJ H.
Wight. John Dow Waecper Joseph G.
Cecil and +. l.. Palmquist. all OF this
city. aud Chase Hatch OF IIeher City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
LOST PACKAGE IS FOUND
IN DOWN TOWN MAIL BON

A package continuing an ordinary
size pocketbook, blank check book on
the National Bank of Los Angeles, n
scrip book on the Southern Pacific rail
road, and number Of miscellaneous
papers securely bound with an elastic
band was found IN a down town mail
box Thursday afternoon. The bank
book and several papers IN the package
bore tho name, &C. \. Wilcox, Los
Angeles, -
From the name tue postoffice author
tiles are of the belief that it belongs
10 Los Angeles man. and tho Southern
Pacific scrip book also leads to this
theory, hut how it came to he IN the
mail box can not be understood The
owner can secure it from Postmaster
Thomas upon identifying tho package
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, 149