davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Routine Matters Engage Attention
of Aldermen

Routine matters occupied the attention
of the city council last night
On motion of Flvesre il was decided TO
have the city engineer and street commit
tee inspect the Hartman viaduet and re-
port at the next meeting of the council
Two bonds in the sum Of $4,000 each
presented by the Utah Light & Railway
company to insure the city against loss
or damage in the putting in OF gas mains
were accepted.
The Spanish War Veterans through
George 4. Seeman. asked for 500 TO care
FOR the graves OF soldiers on Memorial
day This was referred to the financial
committee.
The board of education asked that they
be given quarters in the city hall. as is
done I'm other cities. thus saving the tax
payer the amount paid out in rent. This
went to the building and grounds COM
mittee.
Because OF the unsanitary condition OF
fire department No. it was voted to con-
rect with the sewer and make the -neces-
sary repairs and improvements
Monthly reports from the waterwOrks
department and the street department
were submitted and reported TO the build
ing and grounds committee.
Twenty-one cases Of contagious diseases
were reported
John Horsepool complained that
poundkeeper had entered upon mis- prem
ises and driven away his live stock. The
matter was referred to the police com
mttee.
Bills amounting to t2,64S12 for current
expenses were allowed. and after consider
able routine work the council adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e. S Jones TO T.. q. LampsOn. lots
g ard =. block ], Wilkinson's sub
division -.--.-------- ---.--------l- \ .
Oliver Novel; and wife TO James 4.
Faust, lot =, block ], Hampton
Eli Gregson and wife TO A. L. Short,
lot T. block %. 10 acres. plat A. 80
Domonico COnta and wife TO George
G. Smith Ct al. part lot s. block
Sarah a Tunnicliff to Salt Lake
Valley Arid Farm Co. section .,
township south range vest -
Edward Laird and wife 70 Ashton
jenkins Co. lots 6 and !, Laird sub
w II Gerard and wife TO David
BenniOn. section u. township :
south. range west Observation-Disclosures 80
Ella X Haskell 10 julius Moe. lots
a and >, block 2 Hacketts sd-
ditiOn Commencement. ....-.--. -.---
W r Hubbard TO Robert NJ. Camp
belt. lots q and ~. block ;. North
Columbia subdivision ................. 5
:. L. Boggs and wife 20 Julia +. Mel
son LOT . block 50. plat I .....-.---. l.eA
Evona Investment Co. to Merritt J.
Frame lot a. block l07. plat D ...... 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
FOREST LIMITS
NAY Be CHANGED
Boundaries to Be Gone Over
and New Lines May
Be Drawn.

District Forester CLYDE Leavitt received
. letter yesterday from Chief Forester
..rrrd Piucn0t on the establishment Of
,-..- boundaries that viii be of interest
. mann. Ir the letter Mr.. PinchOt says.
-prar- formulated here last winter and
z-r-a-a4 bv the secretary of agriculture
.# Tor O systematic and complete gong
..-. ..- all national forest boundaries dur
mo rra present field season. The work
srF-r Won have been constantly doing IN
his direction is along the right lines, but
-.. .far adOrtea calls for more cOncCu-
--a-af effort BOB this work throughout I ~
-sr-rae during the coming summer Win
,-r r.rF fUl Q al Vour command and your
..--a know -dse Of local conditions. art
M .ra national forest officers YOU can
81, arearfze this effort in your district
~ TO insure "a thorough going over OF
----.- mart of the 6000G miles Of national
Forest boundaries by competent men,
-r---a -pnorts as TO the character OF the
.zrf within and without the forests and
whose lamentations as 10 lands when
srrrFG be excluded OF included, checked by
.rs information already possessed b. the
forest service. can be relied on,
..ts Won know. the policy of the service
has .srJt-sy1 nppu TO exclude from the boun-
fsrfas rr a national forest all agricultural
land. except. as congress clearly intended
e-ass ee small that they could be nan
Frld more -aptabiy under the act OF
inns n 1906 We want all the land put
-
4 good deal OF time and money has been
-rarr h- the service in this most import
am work believe. however. that there
rs still land which would serve the public
Interest best outside of national forests
and which could therefore be excluded %
Tho ouhIfe advantage. 7 believe too that
a-f..ufue many Of the forests are areas
vrEt~H because Of the value OF the timber
thew support. their Importance under a
r-orer forest cover for watershed protec-
--or o- because the best public use OF
ne existing forest can be brought about
onrv through their inclusion. should be
added To- the national forests.
"Tu considering changes OF boundary
the character Of the land and its future
usefulness f0~ forest or agricultural pur-
noses the protection that IL may give to
watersheds at the head Of streams from
which towns. cities and irrigation projects
draw their supply, areas which need re
farastation and areas which should be
Included from the standpoint Of the pub
Bic welfare generally. should all be care
frflv considered. Whenever a change OF
boundary Is recommended the reason Tor
n should be Mainly shown. When the
rr0Der boundary OF the forest does not
conform 20 the exterior limits of the tim
hered areas the reason should be given
plainly.
I'm addition to having every boundary
line carefully gone over. I want YOU to
consider whether YOU have any consider
able areas at agricultural land in the in
terror OF the forezts or other land which
would serve the public best by being ex-
Guided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Edgar Thompson, Fiji King.

Carmi. H.. May 10.-News has been
received here of the death of Edgar
Thompson. king of one Of the Fiji
islands. He left his home at Albion,
near her. twenty-five years ago. in
search of adventure. Some years after
his departure ThompsOn's sister, living
in san Francisco, received letter from
him telling of his wanderings, that he
had been married TO q young princess
of one OF the Fiji islands and had been
crowned king.
Inquiry through the United states
consular department verified his story.
Members of his family since have
learned that in the event of his death
he expected his sou to succeed him as
king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Ne SPAPERS ARE COMBINED
Journal and Examiner Are to Be OPP
Grated as Democratic
Morning Paper.

The Journal and Examiner or this city
have been consolidated and beginning
next Thursday will be published as q
Democratic morning daily under the
name Of the Examiuer-JOurnal a. R
Bowman, who recently purchased the
Journal for himself and brother. Bert
r. Bowman. announces that he has TAX
en- a five-year lease on the combined
plants. with the privilege Of renewing for
another five years or purchasing outright
al the end of the first five years The
new paper will be issued from the Of
flee Of the Journal in the PeeTy building
on TWenty-fOurth street
Articles of Incorporation for the Exam
iner Publishing company were filed in the
office of The county clerk yesterday,
which provide for the consolidation of
the Two plants. The Incorporation is for
fifty years; the capitalization is $500,
and the shares are of the par value of
SlQ0 each. The Journal and Examiner
plants were put into the combination at
the same figure. 1880 each. The stock
is divided I'D in this way: William r.
Glasmann. $1,000; Bert r. Bowman, 1880,
A r. Bowman. 5000, J. @ Bond, s. 100
T. u. Tracy. 500 j. G. Bond is the
president OF the company: Bert r. Bow
man, vice president T. D. Tracy, secre-
tary and treasurer. The two BoWmans
represent the Journal interests in the
company, and Glasmsnn, Bond and Tracy
represent the Examiner interests. so that
in the holding of stock the two elements
are on an equality
The reason for leasing the plant Is Civ
en- as the refusal Of Two OF the stock
holders to be associated with a Demo-
cratic paper. The subscription list Of the
two papers will be combined in ogden
City. but the Examiners outside sub
scribers go to the Standard. The new
paper. il is announced. is to be a seven
column eight-page paper, running the fun
Associated Press report and special fea-
lures on Sunday. No public announce
ment has been made as to who are 10
be in charge of the various departments
of the paper.
In an announcement in his own paper
William Glasmann says he conducted the
Examiner for four years in order TO mold
the Associated Press franchise for some
one in Ogden, because by the terms IN
der which the franchise was originally
granted to him IL would go to the Her
aid or Tribune in Salt Lake City as soon
as he relinouished il. He says also that
he wishes to sell or lease the Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
NEW EXTENSION
IS PROGRESSING
Federal Officials VIII Have Plenty
Of Room When Work
Is Done.

Work rs progressing on the extension OF
the federal building in this city. Hun
dreds Of feet Of added floor space viii be
given under the new arrangement The
allowance made by the congress for the
federai building in Salt Lake was 4ib.-
Oo0. OF this sum $4,000 has already been
used in the acquiring Of sites II IS pos
sible that the $4,000 may be made more
elastic: the government has what. is called
a deficiency fund
There will be no additional stories TO
the present building. the treasury depart
ment architects having declared that q
arrangement architecturally would mar
the facade.
The Encouragement Of the offices and
the extension will give the federal off
Gals adequate room Now they are in
cramped quarters. For years manS or the
federal officers Of the various branches
have found accommodations elsewhere
indeed they do still
The branches were really more in dis
tress than was the pOstOffice. which Sadly
needed more room The remedy viii come
with the building Of the extension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
MURRAY FUNERAL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services over Mrs. Sarah T1ir-
ner were held yesterday afternoon from
the First ward chapel in Murray Mrs
Turner s1ccumbed Saturday evening to
old age. She was IS years old at the time
Of her death and was born in trstford-
England She came to Utah in 1854 and
has resided in Murray almost all her lie.
The services were in charge Of Bishop
Mauss Remarks touching upon the life
Of the deceased were made by Henry ".
Brown, G. L. Miller, Harold Erickson and
Heber Bullock Many floral tributes
marked the high esteem in which Mrs.
Turner was held. Besides the music that
was rendered by the ward choir. Mrs. G..
II. Lyon rendered a vocal solo as did VIII
liam Robinson A large cortsge followed
the remains to the South Cottonwood
cemetery. where inteTmeut took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Beautiful PetticodtS

Petticos ts-Cambric top. very
deep fIouuce OF India linon with ;
hemstitched tucks. trimmed in o.
inch embroidery ruffle. Very vice.
at t1.25.
Petticosts-Csmbric top. deep 8
sectional flounce: s groups Of tucks.
3 to the group This is one Of th5se
wide plain skirts-at tIJ9-
Petucoats-25 STYLES OF pretty
white skirts. some lace trimmed.
others embroidery trimmed. deep
fiounces. well made. Very excep-
tionsl values at s2.75.
Pstticoats-20 styles. some cambria.
some nainsook and others with
uainsOOk tops Every style OF trim
ming one can think of-at s3.75.
Petticoats-Ab0ut ten styies-
made of fine material some with
fine eyeiet embroidery. blind EN-
brOidery fine val. IA ce. German val.
lace and dainty swiss embroidery.
We have made special effort to Of
fer an exceptional line al 800.
tticosts-Trimmsd in the new
dainty colored embroidery
blue or lavender: also the all white
embroidery with all the new de-
sisns-from 800 TO $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
SECRETARY NOT so SURE.
Mr.. Wilson Says He is Through With
Wheat Talk.

CHICAGO May 1O.-SecTetary Of Agricul-
ture Wilson. who is here attending meet
ing of government meat inspectors. re-
fused tonight 10 be drawn into any con-
troversv with James A Patten over the
wheat situation.
Il am through with wheat talk" said
the secretary.
rs the present price Of wheat real or
fictitious o. the secretary was asked.
II farmers could be assured of 81 a
busheI for -.-heat all the time he re-
piled. thousands Of acres Of pasture land
m the middle west would be plowed ny
and sown to wheat
'sCoulI not the brokers have just as rell-
able a system Of getting crop reports as
YOUR department.
u do not think SO We have been per
fecting our system Of gathering reports
FOR many years. 7 think ours is better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Ladies' Drawers

Drawers-Csmbric top. lawn or
cambria hemstitched ruffls. group
OF fine tucks--5c.
Drawers-Cambric top. deep ruff
tie: 3 groups Of tucks: runs fun
width. well made-eXceptiOBal &c,
Drawers. long cloth top. wide ruff
&c. group Of s bemstitched tucks-
Joc.
Drawers-Cut circular. lawn ruff
file. 2 tUcks edged in val. lscs-ex-
ira value SOC.
Dvawers-Cut circular. cambria.
embroidery ruffle-I5c.
Drawers-Cambric top. wide rur-
fie. two rows Of val insertion.
edged with lace-75e.
Drawers-Large circular drawer.
long cloth top. fire open work en-
broiGery rUffle-at 1.Ga
raVers-NainsOok TOP. five
tucks-embroidery rufns-F.f0
Drawers IN many other SIS les
from DO TO 1910.
We are showing some very new.
dainty STYLES IN the short skirt
made to fit the hips. trimmed fl
fine iaces or embroideries. at s1-eJ
10 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
REGARDED AS FALSE.
Report That More MosIems Were
Killed Than Armenians.

Constantinople NAY IA telegram re-
ceived today from Vail Of Adana says
q24 Mnslems were killed and 533 wound
ed in the recent disturbances. while only
1 AZ Arnenians were slain and So wound
ed These figures. it is claimed. comprise
the casualties throughout the entire VII
ayet.
This statement is considered here rs
false made with the object Of throwing
+i7r fesponsibiitv on the ArmenisnS TO
Justify the numerous arrests or CHRIS
fians which. il is reported. continue.
ny w. Peet Of the American mission
board is supplying the funds contIl99u'e 20
- tho Tinted States and Great Britain 20
~ centers-Adaua, TsIsus- AleNandretta-
Lafakis. Bagnohe and .kessao- Inc as
fributions amount to about SA.eN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

3. Hirth city building inspector
Yesterday issued seven uermits. cailinl
for an expenditure Of $3.50. These were
II Farmouth one-story five
room brick dwelling. g4 East First
South street ------------- -------- = ~
Florence D. Murphy. tv-o-stOry ten
room brick dwelling. go South
Tenth East ------------------.. .-----. 90
II " SOderber fwo-story frame
ham. s2s West Seventh South %
T. II Banks. 0ns-Storv five-TOOm
brick dwelling. 800 South Thirteenth
EuEL - -s-l
II Waymouth. four-roOm brick
dwelling 10I7 Belmont avenue 10
Thompson & Richards two cne-stOry
five-room brick dwellings. 1I22 and
1925 South Tenth East. at SZ.eo
escn -......--......-...-.... 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
ANOTHER BOY WITH A GUN.

= This time It was Vernon Hodge. an =
= elevator boy at the Reed hotel. who =
= discharged a gun II was a 44-caiibre :
= revolver and ne fired it down the :
= elevator shaft. just missing one of >
y the motel guests. who happened to =
= be looking up the shaft at the time. :
= The boy had no very clear idea as =
y TO why he had the revolver IN his ;
= possession or why he fired il. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Clinton c. Hutchinson.

Portland. Ore. May 10.-Clinton G..
Hutchinson. known as the father of ir-
rigation projects in the west died today
at his home in this city, aged 80 Death
was due to old age.
He founded the town Of Ottawa. Kan,
and afterward sold the tract upon
which the town Of Hutchinson now
stands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Notice CT Canyon Crest Ranch Asso-
citation Special Meeting.

THERE WILL BE a SPECIAL. MEET
ing OF the Canyon Crest Ranch association
on Thursday the 18th day Of May. A y
1893 At the hour Of ] O'Clock p. m at 81
Hooper block. salt Lake City. Utah. for
the purpose Of considering and taking ac-
ton upon a resolution to sell or other
wise dispose OF the real estate and per
sonai property Of the association in salt
AXE and Davis counties. Utah. All men,
hers are requested TO ae present.
MRS. HUGH PARK
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
ooden Briefs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Chris
tie Hadsnhsm will be held Tuesday aft
ernoOn at 2Noclock at the Third ward
meeting house.
Funeral services for Louis Allard will
be held at 10 clock Wednesday morning
at St JOseph's church, Rev. p. NJ. CCsh-
nahan in charge
Frank J. Henderson, was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

vegetable business The capitalization is
$4,000. divided into shares of the par
value Of 500 The officers ana incOr-
pOrators are: Joseph +. Wright. presi-
dent: Charles F. Fisher. vice president,
Horace Whittier secretary Frank l..
Wright. treasurer. and these. with John
u. Bush. u. n Thompson and Gustav
Oleson. are the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
wal PAPER.

The attention our new line attracts
and the enthusiasm il is stirring up by
All who see It, is the best evidence that.
as usual, We are in the lead and have
hit the mark
GEO. w. EBERT < CO, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

The Sslt Lake Sculptural & Deco
rative company filed articles with the
county clerk yesterday. Capital Is
s.. 600. in 81 shares. ". W. Hardy is
president: Peter G. Carlston. secretary
and treasurer; Nitta s. Carlston, addi-
tional director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
NEW CANNING COMPANY.
to Operate Csnnery
South Of Oaden.

The Wright-Whitjier company filed ar
-.r'nS Of Incorporation with the county
clerk Yesterday the object being to
or-rste earning factory south Of the
city and 10 conduct a general fruit and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Short Pettjcodts

Snort petticOsts- cambric TOP.
tucked lawn. ruffle edged with en-
broi6ery-5Qc.
short petucoats- muslin top. lawn
ruffle. two rows OF Val. insertion
edged in Val lace-75C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
THE DEATH RECORD.
Robert Eilenberg.

Montgomery. Ala. May 1O.-RObert
E1enberg. a well known composer. died
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
MEXICAN TOWN BURNING.

FL Paso. Texas. May 10.-Fire threat
ems 20 destroy the little town of Nara
visa. in northeastern New Mexico. The
fire started in the Midland hotel early
This morning. the result Of an over
turned lamp. and was still burning
when the telephone exchange caught
fire and wire communication was cut
off At that time about $4,000 worth
of property had been destroyed. a high
wind is blowing and fire fighting ia
cilities are limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

Duftng the past thirty days sales
amour ting to $4,000 were made by the
Peterstu Real Estate & Investment
.~or1rafNs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

A lot toat x132 feet. at First South
and F'ir<t West streets. has been pur-
chased By A Campbell from r NJ
King 4 The cons Iteration was $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, % up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

The total amount Of money called
for in the building permits issued 50
far this month is S3S, 200. Permits for
seven buii6ings were issued yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Combination Suits

Ladies' combination drawers and
corset cover; skirt and corset COW
er; short skirt. drawers and corset
cover The two and three-piece suits
are the necessary articles TO com
plete every we'll dressed woman.s
wardrobe.
The comfort one gets in wearing
them as we'll as the necessity Of
wearing them TO get the better e.
feet Of the new dress is satisfsc-
tory in the highest sense. Every
woman can afford TO wear tsfs suit.
as the prices are very Iow-9sc 10
$500 the suit
Combination drawer and corset
cover. trimmed in two rows OF Val
lace two rows or beading drawn
with ribbon. beading round waist
drawn with ribbon. the drawers
have lawn rufned edged with Val
lace-9sc.
Exceptional value 9sc-Combins-
ton drawer and corset cover. main
sock embroidery band at the neck
finished with Val lace, lawn ruy-
fls on drawers edged in Val lace
CSC.
Combination drawer and corset
cover. or skirt and corset cover or
fine nsinsook edged with dainty
embroidery drawn with ribbon
good value $125
Combination drawer and corset
cover Of fine lingerie cloth. neck
edged with lace. drawers finished
with hemstitched ruffle. no buttons
Showing down the front Of cover
exceptional az ms
We have at least 20 other very at
tractive styles at this low price
3Iz5
Combination drawer and cover.
made Of checked dimity. neck
trimmed in dainty beading and en-
broidery drawn with ribbon. draw
ers trimmed in lawn hemsEtched
Tuffls-special value H-75.
We are showing about five other
styles at $50.
Combination drawer. short skirt
and fitted cover, made % very fine
HsinsOOk- cover finished with Val.
insertion. drawn with ribbon ruff
fie on ORA er These are regular
tailored suIts-S225.
Many other very dainty attrac-
tive styles in two or three-piecs
combinations. French OF fitted COW
er. we'll tailored. good finishing,
nice material. at SI75, s225. s275.
$500. s.75 up 20 si5-U.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

Another big real estate transaction
was closed when the old Metropol tan
building. on Third South and West
Temple streets. was purchased by the
Hailoran-Judge Real Estate company
from W. f Hubbard for $4,000. The
property frontage Is $50 feet on Third
South and 1856 feet on West Temple.