davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
NO NEW FEATURES IN
THE STRIKE SITUATION
Waterman Who Was Beaten Up
Thursday Not Severely
Hurt.

The strike at Murray presented moth.
ing new yesterday and il is not known
when the smeltcr will resume business.
No Information whatever was given out
by Superintendent Norton The smciter
watchmau. who was beaten up by
number of the foreigcnrs Thursday as
he was entering the smcltcr, is at fhe
Murray hospital. lie received u few
bruises ahont the body and face. none
of which Is serious. The Waterman, at
the time the assault was made. did
not have on his star, which he generally
wore around the smcltcr. and was taken
for a workingman entering 10 90 10
work.
Sheriff Joe Sharp was in Murray Fri
day afternoon and, together with Mar
shal Mike Mauss. made search through
the foreign colony and took four men
into custody Those arrested arc sus-
pectcd of having had Il hand in the
assault upon the watchman Thursday
evening, Sheriff Sharp sized up the
present situation aud is quite confident
that no violence viii be attempted by
any Of the strikers. The striking men
keep Jealous watch at the smcltcr
gate and when the regular SHIFT time
arrives they all hurry to the gate in
Il body.
lDerc IS n congress oil nations near
ccratcd in the city bastilc at Murray
~ the present time. Judge c. II. Banks
did not bold court. as was expected, yes.
tcrday afternoon and postponed all his
cases until Saturday at 10 o'clock
Those that Will appear before him Sat
urday arc mostly charged with the dis
charging of firearms and disturbing the
peace. No demonstration Of any sort
look place Friday. the strikers conduct
ing themselves in an orderly manner.
During tho afternoon south State
street appears TO be the rendezvous for
the men. and here they cougrcgatc. The
Murray coustabulsrv, however, is al
ways on the alert for the least disturb
Iucc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
SONS Of VETERANS
TO ACT AS GUIDES
Encampment officials Will Also
Press Spanish War Vet
erans Into Service.

Arrangements arc being made by the
executive committee Of the G.. A, K.
IN this city to have the members of
the local camp Of Sons of Veterans and
the Spanish War Veterans act as guides
TO the Grand Army Veterans during
then visit here at the forty-third ma
tlonal encnmpmcnt Of the G.. A, r.,
August 3 to "a. 1t was decided some
ilme ago that the Sons of Veterans
should act as escorts to the forty. four
different departments Of the G. A. r.
IN the great parade, and by a. recent
decision Of tho executive director the
Spanish War Veterans also will act in
that capacity.
departments Of the. e.. A. X. to be pro-
vidcd with guides during the encamp.
mcnt To lead them TO the proper places
III the parade and 10 see that they are
properly provided with entertainment
during their stay here. For this reason
the Sons of Veterans and the Spanish
War Veterans viii be assigned to the
dincrcnI departments and Will see that
the cid veterans arc we'll taken care of.
Colonel +. NJ, Stcrrctt, executive di-
rector of the encampmcnt, has Just sent
letter TO the commander of the local
camp of Spanish War Veterans notify
ing ticm of what viii be expected Of
them during the eDcampmcnt. The ac-
tuGi assignment Of the members of the
camp, however, will he made by T., A.
" cugwood. adIutant general Of the Ma
!ionn! Guard of Utah, who has charge
of thc parade aud Will bc chief marshal
OF that affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
WEST END Twin FALLS
IRRIGATION COMPANY
Former State Treasurer of
Iowa Here to Attend Meet
ing of Directors.

g.. :. Gilbcrtscn. former state treas
urcr Of Iowa aud president of the West
Eud Twin Falls Irrigation company, an
rived in Salt Lake City ON Friday for
the purpose Of attending a meeting of
the principal stockholders and directors
of the company at tho Kenyon hotel.
When seen by representative of The
Tribune. Mr.. Gilbcrtscn discussed the
work which his company was undertak
ing and said. in part. that the company
was formed for the purpose of reclaim
ing 10000 acres Of land situated west
of TWIN Falls.
The construction of the reservoir.
already has been started and at the
l25 men aud sixty-fivc teams aud is
tion. y canal twcnty-ouc Mules in
length viii bc built around the 10000
acres, which viii he completed by Nav
l, 1910. At the present time the com
pany has water on $4,000 acres of the
land, which has increased in value from
d few dollars an acre TO as many hun
drpds
E. T. Meredith, publisher of Success.
ful Farming, and one OF the heaviest
stockholders in the company. is in the
city 20 attend the meeting OF the com
pany, and spoke enthusiastically re-
gardiDg the project, stating that thou
sands OF acres of practically barren
had been transformed into some
of the finest farming land IN the state
Of Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL ia

Under the provisions Of the Nat
Banking Laws the life of the charf<
National Bank is twenty years.
the expiration of the charter Of
Commercial National Bank of Salt
City. Utah. May 6, 1909, reorgauiza
has been effected under the title Of
Continental National Bank. and ha'
tho authorization OF the CompfroIle
the Currency. the latter Institution
commence business May Z, 1909,
tinuing without interruption the
ness Of its predecessor aud in the Z
location.
The Continental National Bank
capital OF $50. 10000, and to
books of this institution the bala'
10 the credit of the customers Of:
Commercial National Bank viii
transferred at the close of bushes
day May 6. 1909.
Your patronage and good will I
been appreciated. and il will be
pleasure TO continue to serve Won
! +. COSGRIFF, Prcsid
y. f, HOLDEN,
NJ. c. FOX.
i. f. COSGRIFF,
w. p. NOBLE.
GEO. f. MERRILL,
Director
Check books of the Continental B'
VIII bc ISSUED on application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
CREDIT MEMS BANQUET
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
Arrangements Already Com.
pleted Indicate Most Sue
CeSSful Affair.

Arrangements now being made by the
officers of the Utah Credit Men IS as
sociatioD for the annual banquet of tho
association at the Commercial club
this evening Indicate that the affair
VIII be distinctive in the history Of
the association. It is said that the
past year of the association has been
unusually successful, and the banquet
will be In sense i celebration of the
close of a successful season.
The regular annual meeting Of the
association will be held at . clock,
when The officers and directors will he
elected for The ensuing year. Reports
OF the retiring officers also will be- pre-
scntcd and the association thoroughly
organized for the coming year, The
banquet will be held at 6:30 in the
evening, Acceptances from members of
Indicate that the attendance will be
bocn prepared. and music will be fur
quartettc.
Arthur Parsons, president of the aaso
citation, will preside at the banquet and
officiatc as toastmaster. The speak
crs ut the affair Will be as follows;
Frank B. stephens, ID. G. Ecclcs Of Og
den, Rev. z. \. Simpkin, II. X. Macmil
Ian. H. NJ. Sowles, and others. In the
past these banquetS have been unusually
and the coming affair prom"
ises TO be no exception to the rule.
Rummagc sale, 10 today, First Meth
OdiSt church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
COLORS ARE SELECTED
BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Contest Between Franklin aud
Lafayette Decided by Board
Members.

Sixteen of the city's twcnty-four pub.
he schools have determined upon their
respective school colors and the selec.
uons have been approved by the board
Of education, Action WAS deferred on
the selections of coIors by the Bonnc-
Vile, Franklin, Fremont, Jackson,
Ouequa, Riverside aud Waterloo schools.
The colors approved arc as follows;
Rryant-Rosc aud gray
Emcrson-Grccn aud gold.
Grant-Orangc aud brown.
llamiltou-Buf and blue.
bafarcttc--Whitc and green,
Lincon--Rcd and blue
ngfclow-Light blue and black.
Lowcll-Rod and white.
Oquirrh--Oraugc and black
Poplar Grovc-Rcd and gold.
Smnncr-l}luc and white.
White and orange
Wasatch-BIuc and gold
Washiugton-Buc and gray.
Wcbstcr-Purplc aud white.
High-Red aud black.
There was n spirited contest between
The Franklin aud the Lafayette schools.
Each school selected white and green,
and the board of arbitrators. composed
of Judge H. +, Henderson and Professor
Byron Cummings, president and vice
president of the school board, rcspcc-
lively. wcrc called in to settle the dis
putc. They decided in favor of the La
faycttc. which means that the Franklin
viii have TO make another selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
CHARLES W. TITUS Is
AGAIN IN LIMtLIGHT

Charles w Titus. who was recently be-
fore the district court on tho charge ol
manslIuchteT, following The death from
dphthcriI OF his two small children. Will;
no effort 10 save them other than y di-
vine system OF his own. WAS again ar
rested Friday morning on the charge OF
resisting an officer.
The latest trouble of Titus arose from
his attempt 10 take possession OF a horse
the ownership OF which Was the subject
Of dispute between Titus and hts former
wifc. When tho police were called to
prevent tho torciblc removal OF the horse
Titus refused To give tho animal TO Pa
trulinan Ccnycrs aud Was taken into GUS
tody. In default OF furnishing $40 bail
lie WAS placed In the city ja;l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 3s0

tensions would be q very serious mat
Ter aud We could only depend upon the
pressure left by the fire engine Tho
watc: pressure AT the present moment
(9:@d o clock). however, is 81, which
rs satisfactory. and sufficient pressure
has been in lbe mains through the en-.
tic day to haudlc "A good sized fire. Our
only resource in ease of large fire
and low water pressure would he Ia
place temporary dam in City creek
Were II runs along North Temple street
and pump water from there fbrouob
hose to the vicinity of the FIRE. -
Chief Glore said that usually the
water pressure was low between tbc
hours of 10 a. III, and , p. m. b,,t
from that time until morning increased
to possibly 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
CITY'S DECORATION

AT a meeting of the committee on
decorations for the G.. \, Il. cncamp
meut, 10 he held here next August, ten
tatiyc plans for a general scheme Of
decorating the eutirc city were outlined
and Will be finally arranged later.
Colonel Sterrctt. executive director
viii call meetings of inc other commit.
tees which have III charge the details
of the eDcampment, arranging for one
committee 10 meet every day, except
Sunday. during the next twenty five
days. At these meetings the particular
details to be undertaken by the com
mittecs will he discussed and outlined,
40 that the work will he quickly set in
motion as soon as the proper time ar.
rivcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

The body of the writer of this lc
y. Narumi, a well-to-do Japanese
chant, owning 4 mercantile busines
Richards street, was found hanging
the neck from birch tree, one and
half miles up City Creek canyon
about 4 clock Friday afternoon
two Japanese boys, s. Martha an,
Yamazana. The police were not;
of the startling find by U. Kanuo
employee of the Narumi mercai
house. who, when he had gone to-
home Of his employer, 60 Second
nuc, Friday morning, found nur
Of letters addressed to relatives of
rumi aud a slip of paper upon ",
was written: ''Look for nv bod!
the CANYON The two Japanese
were Immediately dispatched to Sc.
the canyon.
Stanley A. Hanks, Justice of
peace, was taken to the body in
patrol wagon. He said after iuvesf
tlon that from all appearances 1t
Il case Of simple suicide, and no IND
would be held.
The body hung from i small limb
the creek, and the feet were NOT. y
than two inches from tho ground 4
his feet lay a Smith & Wessop revc'
and box of cartridges, which had
been uuwrapped from the papc>
which they had been purchased. IT,
evident that his choice of death +
been made deliberately. On a m
bank WAS box of Turkish cigare
Narumi had been missing from
residence since Thursday morning.
wife aud child had left for Sugar z
Ida, 10 visit friends, Wednesday, u.
ing. His friends say that be was
flictcd with mclancholia. which is 4
stanliatcd in the letter to his wiff.
Narumi was 50 years old, having
born at Aomorikcn, Japan. He
lived in Salt Lake number OF 3
and was well Thought OF in the Japa"
community here, having been z diro.
Df the Salt Lake Japanese associa[
lie WIS the owner of the Salt I'
Mercantile company. dealers in inn
ed provisions. 26 Richards street.
The body was taken TO the uI'
taking establishment of Eber w !
Funeral arrangements will not be Q.
until Mrs. Narumi is heard from. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTENTION.

This company will give a first prize
or $1,000, u second prize Of $500, ten
prizes each S1.00. and ten prizes each
Sl,o0 Savings Account for the hest
ESSAYS written by The children attend
ing the public or private schools The
contest will close on June Ist, and all
essays must he received on or before
inc close oil business on that date in
order TO receive consideration,
Full particulars furnished on appli
cation.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY,
No, 81 Up. Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Strikers Are In Ian

Ivan Petos. Alcck Davis and Cha
Nopilas, the three Greeks who were
rested at Murray Wednesday on
charge OF assault, it being alleged I
they intcTfcred with smclter labo1
who had not participated in the sfri
were aTraigned Friday before Cha
Holm, justice Of the peace of MUIR
and entered pleas of not guilty.
default OF $500 bail they were renian|
10 the custody OF the sheriff They W
brought 10 salt Lake and placed in
county nil q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Bankruptcy Gases Decided.

Judge Marshall OF the United States
,ircult court on Friday discharged the
ioo'IoWlL%, persons, who had fled peti.
tiouS in bankruptcy from all indebted
ness: +. i. Eckardt OF Ogden. Sheri
dan *. Jones of Salt Lake CITY ard
Joseph K. AUguston of Salt Lake CITY,
The following were adiudged bank.
rupts: w, Is. .JeuSon of Bingham Ci,y.
an mNouDlary bankrupt: Joseph p. An.
deTson, K. II. Radon and Anton 7.
Olson, all of Salt Lake City: William,
Il. Morris of Murray and Edison o,
Grant of Ogdeu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
CEDERL0F MUST PAY
DAMAGES TO HARDING

BY jury in Judge Ritchic's division
OF the Third district court Friday, c. d.
Harding was awarded damages for
$500 agains; William Ccdcrlof for a
shortage i'm land in Emigration canyon.
sold 10 Harding 10y Ccdcr!of on August
u last year.
Harding paid Ccdcrlot 5000 for I6o
acres of land. Ccderiof representing one
of the boundary lines 10 be a fence that
had stood where il then was for twenty
wears. but when Harding surveyed the
ground he found the true boundary llnc
10 he from thirty 10 seventy feet in
side the line represented 10 him by
Cedcrlof as being the boundary. This
partially destroyed Ilardir-'s 5 lnGrcss
and ecrcss and made a shortage of
about an acre Ccdcrlof claimed the
land by right of adverse possession and
fenced il in. and HARDING brou"ht suit
for $1,000 damages against him.
The case has been on trail for four
davs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
NEW ACCOUNTS EVERY DAY.

II IS gratifying aud sur.
prising 10 MS 10 note the new
business which comes TO ms
daily, proving:
That the masses think we'll
Of us.
That our location is con.
vcnicnt.
That our efforts TO please arc
appreciated
That the public likes ] per
cent interest.
UTAH SAVINGS & Trust co.
No. 235 Main street.
In The Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Runaway Boy Found.

After searching for his son for over
a month over large part OF the western
country. III. (. High OF Los Angeles came
face 10 lace With the missing boy, Man
ming. aged seventeen years. Friday noon
on South Main street. The boy ran away
from Vincent college. Los Angeles, March
20 and had not been heard OF since Mr.
HtSh arrived In salt Lake Thursday
night Ills son had been travelling under
the name OF j. T. Hart Father aud son
LETT for Log Angeles last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
DAIRYMAN ANNOUNCES HE
WILL FIGHT ORDINANCE

AZ meeting of managers of the diff.
fcrent daries Of the city at the offices
Of the Woods Cross dairy Friday even
ing il was decided by ten OF the com
panies represented that large order
for glass boItcls would he made up 70
send To some concern in the East for dc
livery BOTTLES, so that the milk could
he delivered by the different dairlcs
in sanitary condition. rs required by
the recent city ordinance.
it was felt that the present method
Of delivering milk and cream in cans
was unsanitary and wasteful and that
the use of bottles would not only be
much more sanitary, but would be Inc
means of bringing about a greater care
on tho part Of the supply concerns III
seeing that the measure was exact.
The owner of the dissenting concern
refused TO abide by The ordinance and
said that he proposed TO fight il TO II
finish. and insisted that he would put
the ten other concerns out of business
within p year.
Bicyclc Repairing and Lawn Mowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Beautiful IdIeWiJd.

The Rauner Addition on the maj
Where lots are selling every day.
Gated at 18th So. and 18th East
On the East Bench, overlooking
city. High and dry above the sn
and dirt of the city. Two blocks
Of .hc terminal of the Sugar House
hnc. Lots from 800 10 5000 each,
down, s. a month.
A. n. HUMPHREYS.
rs West 2nd So1rfh 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
G. A. r. MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE

There viii he meeting Of The
G. \. u. memorial committee
thus evening al the Grand Army
hall at $ O'Clock sharp Busi-
ness OF more than ordinary I'M
portaucc is TO bc transacted.
aud arrangements made for tho
proper observance of Memorial
day. This committee is com
posed Of members Of both posts
and corps aud the ladies OF the
G. A. X. \ full attendance of
the members holding from last
year, and the members who have
been appointed TO serve the
present year, is earnestly de-
sired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

Nearly $1,000 was reported as TO to-
tai amount of money raised for the day
ending Friday noon by the twenty eight
committees which have the collection Of
The money III charge. and j, Is known
that a number of additional amounts
have been promised and will be secured
by members of the committee In the
ncar future. The committee reporting
The largest amount OF money collected
for the day GUIDING at noon Friday was
No. 1, Joseph Lippman. captain. which
showed thc sum of S752 10 its credit
for the daY. OF the Young mems conf
mittces. No. u, Carl \. Badger. cap
tam. headed the list with S255.50 for
thc day. The special committee report
cd Il subscription of $500 received from
J.. L. Terry of Brown. Terry Wood
ruff.
Enthusiastic Reports.
That interest in the undertaking is
not SlackeDing in any way is evident
from the attendance at the meeting
Friday AZ luncheon in the Commercial
club. Practically every committee was
well represented, and most of the re-
ports were enthusiastic, Ii is evident
from the stories which are told that the
committeeman are getting their hands
IN. and the people arc beginning 10 sec
that they arc in earnest and determined
he amount Of money desired.
1t has been commented upon that If
the business men who are giving their
flmo TO the movement arc willing TO
contribute not only their time from
their business. but have given large
subscriptions as we'll. the least thc other
people can do is to assist ju every way
possible in the movement Speeches
made by several of the committeeman
InHi tod hos bc
aSm is over, but that there is coming TO
he a new spirit of determination on the
part of the members of tho different
committees, and they are beginning 10
make better progress in many ways.
Mr. Ncwhouse Speaks.
The feature Of the luncheon Friday
was the appearance Of Samuel New |
house, who came into the dining room |
with w. J. Hallorau. president Of the
club. Just as the luncheon was finished |
He was heartily applauded and called |
upon for speech. ''Wheu I entered |
this ROOM he said. 81 thought this |
crowd at luncheon, ! thought that YOU
gentlemen were bere simply 10 get !
bite to eat. with your minds cnerosscd |
by Your own personal interests.
But ] have learned that you are all |
actuated by specific motive. and that |
lnotlEc commend. Your object is most |
laudsble. and ] hope that T may be able
TO be Of assistance TO you IN the enter
prise
Following the luncheon. few min
utcs were passed by the members of the
different committees IN consultation re-
garding the details OF the work, and
most Of the men went Immediately to
work on the collection of funds. Tho
collected up 10 noon Friday
were posted about the room and have !
been carefully verified by the Officers
of the y. NJ. c. A., and arc correct. The
reported for the last dav of
collection arc subject TO some revision.
especially as some OF the committees
faded to report at the luncheon for
some reason.
Amounts Collected
The amounts shown in the following
!Ist are approximately correct, however,
and show that considerably more than
S3S,o0O has been collected, as follows:
n /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

There viii be a business meeting of
tine members OF the Central Christian n
church. Third East and Fourth South
SATURDAY evening, May s, at p. IN. All
members notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Desks and Chairs.

The office desk business of the vo'
is now being done by Stationery Sto<
We have new carloads of each in sto'
Let MS show you why. Breeder OFF
Supply Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
WALL PAPER

All the lntest patterns and colorinps.
BY far the largest selections Of any
house in tho city
GEO, w. EBERT Co. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
JAPANESE TAKES \
LIFE BY HANG||
Y. Narumi. Salt Lake Merchs|
Found Dead in City Creek
Canyon.
LEAVES A TOUCHING Il
LETTER TO HIS WI
Meiancholia Is Supposed toJ
Responsible for Self
Destruction.

To My Dear Wife: During the
last six years ! have done moth
ing to make you happy; and NOV
| depart from you with great
sorrow. Henceforth yonr heari
may be easy, for the time ha:
arrived when / shall leave Tho
world, ] have asked friends tt
supply your wants, so your mind
may be at ease in that direction,
Do not mourn for me, and I hop(
that from henccforth You will bt
happy. rs you were formerly.
take this occasion TO say a last
goodbye. / am anxious com
corning the future of the child
and ] leave the burden to yo1
with a pang Of regret, but dc
not mourn me.
FROM YOUR HUSBAND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
NOTICE.
II. T. Scott Huntington

l. not. has not been, an employee, nor
has he been recommended as a timer
by the
II. S. DAYNES MUSIC co.
1 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

A private safe may be renred in the
Gre and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security aud Trust company.
50 up Main street, $500 per year.