davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
ENTERS EMPHATIC
DENIAL OF RUMOR
Don H. Porter Declares He Will
Not Dispose of His Hold
ingS Here.

20 wouldn L sell my Salt Lake City
interests to anybody, and ] know Of
nothing which could prompt me TO do
so, This city has too brillians a fu
ture, and l like it too well -
Rumor has been circulated the last
few weeks TO the effect that Don III.
Porter, proprietor Of the Kenyon ho-
tel, proposed 10 dispose of his realty
interests here and would leave the city
for good. This rumor Mr.. Porter en-
phatically denies in tbe foregoing
statement. declaring there is absolute.
ly nothing III it.
Mr. Porter leaves the city today for
Stockton. Cal, where he is to open and
manage the immense Hotel Stockton.
one of the finest houses on the Pacific
coast The task before Mr.. Porter is
a hcrculcan one, ami VIII require sew
eral months of his time before he gets
things into perfect running order. This
means, as Mr.. Porter states, that he
will be obliged TO remain In Stockton
for months before returning TO this
CITY, but he adds that Salt Lake City
has been his home for years and will
continue To be.
The Kenyon will continue in Mr..
Porter's ownership: but will he man.
aged by his sou. Sam S. Porter. who
has been manager of the house for sew
eral years. Mr. Porter will also not
only retain his realty holdings here,
but Will add to them from time to
time. as the opportunity presents
ITSplf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
NELSON BREACH Of
PROMISE CASE IS UP
Defendants Motion to Strike
Out Allegations Is
0yerruled.

Joseph Nelson. defendant in a suit
for $4,000 for alleged breach of prom
isc brought by Emily Eborn a few
weeks ago failed in Judge Arm
strong's division of the district court
Wednesday III his effort TO have a por-
tion OF the complaint stricken out. The
defendant asked that the words ''and
rendered pregnant, causing her great
pain. suffering and humiliation, be
stricken from paragraph /, on the
ground that they were ',scandalous,
impertinent and immatcrial,
The court overruled the motion 10
strike out and Mr.. Ncdsou : attorneys
were given twenty-five days in which
to file his answer to Miss Eborn S com
plaint.
In her complaint, Miss Ehorn sets
forth that Nelson betrayed bcr under
repeated promises of marriage. He
failed TO. keep the promise of mar
riage, she alleges. and as a consequence
she brought the action. She was for.
merly housckcePer in the Nelson home,
and was employed there at the time
of the death of Mrs, Nelson, on De
ccmbcr 30, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
SALT LAkER MAKES GREAT
RECORD ON INSURANCE

George D. Alder Of Salt Lake City,
general manager of tho intermouDtaiu
department of the National Life Insur.
ance company of Montpelier. vi, leads
all other agents of that company in
amount of hfc insurance written dur
ing the month of November. Mr.. Al
der is q recipient Of many congratula-
Iions from the officers OF his company.
Among them is one from the Hon. 10.
ScPh \. DeBoer. president, which is
in part Is follows:
1t gives me great personal pleasure
10 note the report of your leading all
Of the COMPANY S agents in November,
IN both the amount of premiums and
The amount of insurance. because of
The fine personal energy and loyalty
10 work which this fact displays it
is 10 he properly expected that agents
closer by and under The more direct
touch OF official aud personal influence
viii stand well in action. but your rec
cord. situated rs YOU are. so far away,
is peculiarly a distinction, and I desire
10 advise YOU of that fact. -
II viii he indeed gratifying to Mr..
Nldcr S legion of business associates
to know what the many agents Of the
National viii have 10 look upon Utah IS
son for their leader during the month
of November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
POPULAR MAN IS
SUDDENLY CALLED
James Savage Dies Wednesday
of Acute Attack of BrlghtS
Disease.
MIND CL0UDED AT LAST
BY PARAJYTiC STROkE
Death Comes as Great Shock to
Host of Friends i'll and
About City.

I,mcs sayaqe is dead. The we'll
known and popular man died Nednes'
div evening at st. Mark s hospital,
where he had been removed carrier III
the dav suffering with an acute attack
of Bright's disease Surrounded by Il
few friends who had been informed Oh
his illness he attempted to bid them
farewell. but was unable 10 on account
Of paralytic stroke which seemed TO
cloud his mind toward the last. freS'
cnt at the bedside We're Mrs cod
man. Mrs. Mildred Stevers, MIS- Shoe-
maker aud J, II, Harper, -,
lanes Savage was born near Nash
Vile Tenn. and was % years OF age
nj the time of his death. He removed
10 Mcrcdosia. Ill, at which place nc
spent his boybood DAYS, and where NJ
received his early education.
Came Here Eighteen Years Ago.
Mr.. Savage came TO Utah eighteen
wears ago ~ i representative OF an
eastern machinery house, and later was
cmploycd bv George r. Odcll, and had
charge OF the stove department OF the
Consolidated Wagon and Machinery
company. which position he held for
number of years. He was later con
Ecctcu with inc S;lL Likc 'oa'u'',A
company. with which establishment lie
remained until the consolidation OF II
with the salt Lake Hardware company
in 1903. He was with the Salt Lake
Hardware company at the time of his
death.
During the eighteen years in which
he resided in Salt Lake City, Mr.. Saw
age met and made n host of friends by
his nnfailing good nature and cour-
tcSy 1t has often been said that those
who were fortunate enough TO win the
friendship of James Savage found III
MIN one Of their staunchest friends
and one who was willing to give to the
utmost of his ability for their comfort.
He leaves Il host of friends III this
city.
One Of Last OF Large Family.
James Savage was one of the last Of
a large family of brothers and sisters,
all Of whom are survived by their
parents. James aud Isabelle Savage,
81 and 50 years OF sge, respectively,
living at present in Mcredosia. III.
The parents have been notified by tcle.
graph Of the death Of their son, and the
body is being prepared for shipment TO
Mcredosia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
ST. Marks BAIAR
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON

An especial feature of ST Mark s
Cathedral bazar will be 'Thc Coun-
try Store - under the personal super
vision of Mrs. j. j. BrouehalI, who will
bc assisted by Mrs. i. III. Hopkins, Mrs.
George Mavor. Mrs Davis, Miss Lewis
and several other young ladies of The
church.
Everything in this booth has been
donated by the merchants and manu-
faciurcrs 50 all stock is entirely fresh
and new. All kinds OF groceries,
canned vegetables. canned fruits. cof-
fees, teas and the like will be sold 1t
reduced prices. Delivery has been ar
ranged for. so it Will be TO the interest
Of all housekccpcrs 10 attend the sale
and take advantage Of the bargains Of
fcrcd
Many articles in the dry goods and
millinery line viii also be found. as well
as in general line, such as automobile
robes, electric lamps, perfumcries, sill.
ycrwarc, gentlemen $ accessories and
the like, Everything in this booth Will
be bargain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
AGED ATTORNEY IS
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Arrested at Provo Wednesday,
Charged With Passing Fraud
ulent Checks.

According 10 word received by Walker
Bros. bank Wednesday morning, Frank
Hamilton. SiNtT-tWo years of age an at
torney, was arrested by Police Officers
Martin and Snow at Provo. Tuesday, on
the charge of passing fraudulent checks.
Hamilton went into the New York
clothing store at Provo. and after pur-
chasing suit OF clothing for a young
man III his employ named Arthur Terry
presented a check Tor so on the Walker
Bros. bank of this city and signed by
IS. l.. llickok.' The check was Endorsed
by Hamilton,
The arrest OF Hamilton at Prove was
not due To the passing OF the check on
tho clothing company. but came about
when Hamilton walked into John r.
attempted 10 pass check drawn on, the
State Bank OF Provo and signed by John
Watson which is believed 10 be n iic-
titiouS name.
Hamilton has police record in this
city having been arrested for forging the
name OF former Senator Arthur Brown;
For this crime Hamilton was scntenccd
TO serve five years in the state prison
but he was pardoncd after eighteen
months. through tho efforts Of tho pres
cnt county attorney, job p. Lyon. MI
ontcc and helped the old man 10 get 4
new start. with the result that Hamilton
was later accused of forging the name of
LYON 10 a check This case is pending
in the district court.
The police are OF The opinion that Ham
ilton is not responsible for his actions, as
it is said he does not commit the for
gcrics for the sake of getting the moucy.
lie is considered well 10 do, and ut the
time of his arrest in Provo he said that
he was on the way 10 American Fork,
where he is operating some mining prop
crty. Hamilton claims TO be IN The en-
pov of the Hcaly Mining company OF
salt Lake City, and said that he was
the foreman OF the mine at American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
TO EXPEHD $1,000
IN OFFICE FIXTURES
James A. Pollock and Company
to Have Finest Offices West
Of Chicago.

james y. Pollock & Co., the we'll
known bankers and brokers. are making
elaborate preparations for the fitting up
of their suite OF Offices in the Felt build
ing and already plans for the furnish
inSs alone call for IN expenditure of
no less than $4,000,
The firm viii occupy the entire north
side OF the lower floor, their suite COM
prising several large, airy rooms The
order FOR The furnishings has been placed
with the Freed Furniture and Carpet
company, and calls FOR the very best
that can be secured in the furniture
line.
The furniture is being especially made
and will he Cuban mahogany throughout.
while the desks arc the very finest that
can he turned out by the factories ol
This country.
It is said that when the Felt building
is completed and the Pollock company
moves into its new quarters their Of
fees will undoubtedly be the finest suite.
both in appointment and furnishings, TO
be found west OF Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Mrs. IIilliard TO Sneak.

The recent convention Of the American
Federation OF Labor at Toronto. Canada
gave serious attention. almost for the
FIRST lime. 10 the question. What politi-
cal action shall tho working class take
IN order 10 protect its rights or secure
Its demauds?' This action naturally fol-
lowed the visit Of President Gompcrs TO
Europe. whore political action is universal
among the working class. Mrs. Kate Hi
Hard Of Ogden. who has given many wears
10 the study Of labor problems Will speal,
hcfore the Civic Forum at Unity hall 1ss
Second East tonight on political Tao
tics OF the Working Class" Her address;
Will he freely discussed from the floor,
and tho public is cordially invited. The
meeting is free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
REPORTS OF COUNTY
OFFICERS MUDDLEO
Clerk of Board of Equalization
Says That Many Must Be
Returned.

The clerk of the state board of equal
zation is being given considerable extra
work aud much cause for worry because
of the carclcssncss of assessors and
auditors in making up their annual
county reports
Carefully prepared blanks were sent
out, i'm order that no mistakes could
possibly be made, but some of the
county officials have failed, it is said,
TO follow instructions. Figures have
been so badly mixed. in several in
stances. that the clerk is having AN
unusually hard time cndcavoring to
straightcu things out
The clerk states that in several eases
it viii be necessary TO return the re.
ports for correction before they can
in any way be understood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Insnector Lowe Returns.

Postoffcc Inspector c, u. isvs' Ev' Il
turned Tucsday from Ten u%l n,,cs 4
through Beaver and Iron conI"c nvc 4
specting postofGccs. nspec.g1r Nv hin
ports an the offices examine! on
he in excellent condition. NV iu,o
trip Mr. Lowe states ne ." .h,ch ma
couple OF severe snow S'"tnlS j-uon q
travelling cNccptionaliN halu ht,.d 10 al
,6ir,y.fiTe gr niles. his team had I'd ce"sii I'D
crablc difficulty in payiss,llnnrss ,aIhsoluss
rotten" IIc also states that az mat q
or in those counties IS so Co,S,r6n, iI,l
must bundle up we'll to Keep ii'"'
ing when driving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
WELSHMEN PLAN FOR
ENJOYABLE GATHERING

Al speAal meeting OF the Society of
the Sons and Daughters OF Wales We'd
nesdaN evening. William {. Price Of
'rooclc WAS elected an honorary membc l.
Of the organization. Members OF the
executive committee of the society were
elected as follows. Evan Arthur, chair
man: John James, W II. FoIlaud, John
Evans. Rc"s Davies. Kate r.. Shiil. Saran
Suilaway J. i. Coles.
II was decided To hold the next regular
meeting OF tho society at Federation OF
streets Tuesday evening. Dcccmber IL.
beginning at s o'clock. A. l.. Thomas
viii deliver an address ON David Lloyd.
chancellor Of the eNcheuucr for Great
britain. musical and literary pro-
gramme VIII be- carried out and an un-
usually enjoyable tlmc is anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
PROVO FIRM PETIll0NED .
INTO BANKRUPT

\ petition in involuntary s Ois
ruptcy was filed "Wednesday moIn'ij
in the United States district gla, gouI',
the creditors of tho George fas6y D.,,
Company drv goods store. IN r,u'
The crnditors claim that the comp
owes them $%oi0.9l and tnat ."oi n
goods in The store TO cover par, va III
amount. Waller Wright was appod
receiver by Judge Marshall ssF
furnished bonds in the sum VI ,d st
The creditors arc the SnafNoyya; ya; i'm
company Of 81. Paul. wltn e'sa't ~ n
Sl5Sl0: Carson. Pire y Sco'tr oIlv
cago. S2lSl.9I. and John hs"l "claj
Rochester, y. Y, who presents II
for 1887 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
MESSENGER BOYS BALL
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

The first annual ball of the Salt Lake
messenger boys, given for the benefit Of
William Allocate, at /. 0. o. L. hall,
Wednesday evening, was Il great sue
cess financially aud socially. The at
tendance was large and the affair passed
off without a single hitch. Prizes were
won by William Wilson. au Independent
messenger, In the shape Of a toilet
set donated by the Doull Drug com
pany; by Espcr Lott. an independent
messenger, = bottle of perfume donated
by the Halliday Drug company, and
by Milton Newton. u poStman, who won
Il handsome hat. donated by Fred Tay.
lor. "a East Third South
The Messenger Boys quartettc rem.
dercd number of selections. which
were heartily appreciated and cncorcd
Royal Stale Bread Depot.
Open ) TO > p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
Tribunc-Reporter Printing Co.,
90 West 2nd South street. Phone rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Alexander Optical Co,
Now at 2lS SO. Main.
Damage Suit Compromised

y compromise Judgment was entered
Wednesday in the ease of Mary 4
Griffin against the Consolidated Mercur
fo; SIC. .000 for tho death OF her husband
who was killed by q fall of ground on
Nav g. 1909. II was later found that
Griffin was working under contract
and mined and employed as and whom he
would compromise was reached
whereby the company pays $500 In fun
satisfaction OF tho claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09

The sun is in an unusual aspect with
Saturn on this day, taking from tho lat
ter planet much OF his tendency 20 afilict
wealth and high station.
Ruling as the fortunate planet ths day.
the sun coufers reward and power on
The most benefits Of the day Will fall on
those who are generous, free. open
Hearted and straightforward.
They who are i'm position to grant
iavors will do well 10 use their power for
the benefit OF others. Those who seek
employment should find this a iavora hlc
time. and they who enter on new stu
ations arc likely To give their employers
good service,
Travelling for health is under good
signs.
Magistrates and other persons with of %
fetal authority and power should cNcr-
else fcrhearanco and charity today.
saturn s power IL turned toward the
workers. Men with smaIr businesses. cm-
ployecs clerks and others who work for
wages are under good auspices Tho
planet does not favor. hut rather opposes.
speculation or undertakings that aim for
excessive profits.
ping, drcssmaldng. millinery. yisiiinc. en-
tertaining and domestic affairs should
prosper.
There should be good counsel from tho
aged and the learned.
Those whose hirth-date this is are un-
der planets that confer wealth. fortune
and ability to get the most ont OF life.
Those in employment should find a
chance FOR promotion,
Children born today arc under aspects
that usually grant powers OF SoIf-pro-
lection aud a tendency To- look for per
sonal advantage,
[.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Cclestials Returning Home.

United States immigration Inspector
Hise is having his hands full these days
looking up applications Tor Chinese who
are anxious TO return To the Celestial
Kingdom for the new years festivities;
and then return tn this country. In
spector Hisc has received upwards of a
score Of these applications. and as every
one requires an unusual amount Of work.
he has about all he can attend to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
INSPECTORS Returning.

Heavy SHOWS and Impossible weather
have caused inspectors attached to the
local land otfic" 10 return here in num-
hers, stating that they have been driven
from their field OF labor by tlIe snow.
All of them will he busiy engaged I'm
the near future in getting out their an
nual reports. Those who have been
report an exceptionally heavy fall of
snow. which has been general throughout
that part of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Mrs. Goldman to Manage.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL
Christmas Bazaar

Will open Thursday evening. Turkey
dinner served from $50 10 s, accom-
pancd by music from Hawaiian Trouba-
dours, Bazar continued during Friday,
with merchants luncheon Friday noon.
Fancy work table with dolls, domestic
tnblc, country store, fortune telling. de-
licious confectionery and calendars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Short Meeting.

Owing tn OBTAINING engagements else
where. several members Of tho Retail
Merchants association were unable 10 al
tend the regular meeting held Wcdnes-
day evening in the Boyd Park build
ing. IT was not considered advisable by
those present To proceed with any i'm
portant measures Some measures OF rou-
Tine. however. were attended To. after
which the meeting adjourned somewhat
earlier than usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
MONEY BORROWED FROM
LAND BOARD PAID BACK

At a meeting of the state loan COM
missioners held in the office of The gov
erpor Wednesday morning. an order
was made to pay 10 the state board of
land commissioners 100000, the sum
borrowed from tbst body for thc pur-
pose Of meeting the current expenses
Of the state government.
The hoard of examiners checked the
state treasurer S report and found the
figures TO bo correct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Miner Asks Damages.

Injured while In the employ OF the Bus-
ION Consolidated Mining company. r.
~hetlna is asking $50 900 damages In a
suit which is on trial In the federal court
5clorc Judge Page Morris. Several Wit
Icsaes were examined Wednesday and
,lc case will he continued today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Grand Restaurant Sold.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigucd have purchased the Grand
restaurant, No. II West Second South
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. All bills
must he presented on or before Dcccm-
Der 10, 1909, and viii be paid by the
former owners,
JIM CHUNG & co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO our
elegant new store. Geo. w. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Fourth Annual Exhibit

Now ready sbipler IS Commercial Pho.
tographers Isl South Main, second
floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Lawrence Marsh.

Attorney and couuselor.at-law Coun
sci and advice free. Bonds furnished
clients. Suite 307 Tribune bldg, Salt
Lake, Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
f. X. WHEEI0N

GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
Office moved 10 65l Judge building.
Bell 5000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Picture frames.

We arc showing the largest line Of
picture frames and mouldings in the
city. If you are In need Of a frame
drop in and look over the line and get
our prices. 1t will pay you. Greater
value for same money or same value for
less money. Midgley Bodcl Co., SO East
First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Kndak Pictures Finished,

Mail your films 10 Us. Sm
Photo Supply Co.. La MAIN So
elusive photo dealers. .f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
The stars incline. but do not compel. =
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosettc.
Thursday, December Q, 1909.
By c tte

Brightly shines honor's planet and In
spires
The noble soul with great. coura geous
fires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
J H. K E N I >

ARCHITECT. :. pldf
Room 625. NeWnou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Strugnell. the Gunsmith.

nigh-sradc repairing. l2o So. Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09

McCoy's Stables. "A
Carriages and light livery. fn0''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09

Remember the clothing sale at Desby's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
66 West 2nd South street Phone us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
SQUARE RACING OR none.

, According to all reports horse rae
Ing, In IIilo is headed to go the way
of horse racing in Honolulu.
II is not sufficient answer for
liilo to respond that the Honolulu
men are sore" because they were
"stung." That was said last year
of the Maui sporting fraternity, but
the result has been that the Maui
men got up their own program OF
-~ports and didn't go to Hilo.
49, Honolulu has already proved that
the Territory of Hawaii has not q
single town large enough for ma
nipulators OF horse races or any 9th.
or contest to carry on crooked. games
without killing public interest. The
race must be square and above board
to live. .. .,.s.
II Is to the credit of the managers
of the EIilo racing events that they
subjected those obviously violating
the rules of fair play to summary
punishment. They evidently recog'
nized that-some vigorous action must
be taken or Hilo must find some
thing besides horse races for events
with which to draw the crowd from
the other islands.