davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
TWO 0NE-ACRE TRACTS
BOUGHT IN LAURELHURST

The purchase of two ouc.acrc tracts
in Laurclhurst addition Friday by w,
c. Snow of Manti from Chandler &
Soulcs, is the beginning of an invest
ment which will reach many thousands
of dollars, Mr.. Snow will erect hand
some mansion on the property and lay
out a park with gardens and wide
lawns and make the place Il beautiful
summer home.
The location, high up on the east
bench, and offering an almost uncx-
celled view of the valley, commcnds
the place especially to purchasers for
homes of the sort designed by Mr..
Snow, and it is expected that other
purchases will be made III the near
future for n similar purpose.
Mr.. Snow purchased the first tract
the oarly part of the week. but after
the announcement that the railroad
would build to the section, he took
over the other acre. The considera-
tion involved in the transaction was
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
CAPTAIN L. MACKEY
FOR THE VOLUNTEERS

Capt. L. Mackey, wife of Thomas Mac
kew tho Well-known Evangelist of CHI
ca go has come to Salt Lake City to con-
duct the s%lritual work OF the Volun-
teers OF America. She Will be assisted
by Lieut. a Koeppe, also of Chicago.
Mr.. Mackey will come to salt Lake also
To- begin the work, but after II is UNDER
way will then leave 1t in charge OF his
wife.
The Volunteers probably will open up
headquarters for their meetings in some
place on Commercial street. 1t Is the
design Of the Volunteers to aid the fire.
ouentcrs OF the slums and dives of the
city as much as possible and 1t is thought
that the Commercial street locality is as
good for this as any place in the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
JAMES A. LUKE SUED
FOR HIS POLL TAN

James A. Luke. assistant general man
aqer of the so.called Merchants Pro-
tcctive association, better known as
Luke s Collection agency, was made de-
fendant in suit filed by the city in the
civil division of the city court Friday
to recover $3 alleged to be due from
Luke for 1908 poll tax.
The complaint sets out that Luke was
notified by Street Commissioner Jake
Raleigh early in 1908 to appear with
his shovel at Fourth South and Second
West streets to work out his poll tax,
having failed to pay if, but that he
likewise failed to appear. The city
prays for judgment for So. with interest
and costs, which will run the bill mp to
something like So mt least, if Luke
loses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
City and 'Veighborhood

son of a. l.. Price OF 81 North Sixth
West street, was reported III OF smallpox
Friday.
THE PRIMARY UNION win hold a
social Saturday, May Is: at the home OF
Mrs Addison Cain. 1850 Main street.
Take State street or Murray car.
A BABY GIRL arrived to brighten the
home of Otto Kappele ut Bingham Cam
yon. Friday afternoon. Mr. kappele re.
ports that both the lnoller and chlu
arc doing fine.
retary OF the Downey Townste company,
WAS in the city Friday and left last night
for Ogden on business pertaining To his
land company.
JAMES MARENS. who was seriously
injured Thurgday AT Bingham, as the
line of the United States Mining COM
pany and who was brought to Salt Lake.
Is doing well at ST. Marks hospital.
DAVID SMITH, laborcr. was taken to
ST. Marks hospital Friday night with "A
broken leg. He was working for the
Utah Construction company clearing the
WAY for a steam shovel. when n large
rock rolled from the broken ground above
him and fractured his leg. lie Is doing
well.
GOVERNOR SPEY and staff, at 3
o'clock this afternoon will return the of :
fetal call of Col, Walter Scott and stanf
of Fort Douglas upon the governor and
his staff, about month ago. The gov
cruor and his stan Will be met at the
entrance 10 the fort by an escort and
accompanied over the grounds.
TOTAL BANK clearings for Friday.
May Ii, were $3.50 9a3 SO. as compared
with total OF SS02, SI5 so for the corrc-
spending day OF n year ago The in
crease Is thus SSl 06T 93 or about 10 per
cent, This is the smallest Increase over
the corresponding day OF n year ago
which has been shown for some time
w. II. HUBBARD. "a prominent real
estate dealer of this city, who has been
making short stay In Los Angeles on
business. informed his office here Friday
that he would leave there Friday night
for San Francisco. Mr.. Hubbard Is max
ing the tour in the interest OF several
largo real estate owners here. and II is
probahlc that the future will sec some
big changes in real property in this city.
IN ORDER to advertise the coming
third national cncampmcnt, it. is
suggested by Col, +. NJ, Sterrctt. eXecu-
tive director, that little notices be
placed on all lcttcrhcads sent out by
business men OF the city. calling atten- =
tlon 10 the affair and giving the date OF
the oncampment. IL is felt that this
will not only be effective as an adver-
tisemcnt of the undertaking. but will
also make an attractive decoration for
letterhcads and envelopes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
"ALL-STAR" MINSTRELS
TO GIVE PERFORMANCE

The all-star minstrels of the knights
of Columbus have perfected arrange
ments for their performance at the Salt
lake theater Monday night. and it prom
iscs to be huge success. Many new
features. which have never before been
seen in this city, have been introduced
into the programme: The artists under
been working hard and many surprises
are in store. Below IS n synopsis Of the
programme to be presented:
Interlocutor. u. ]. Laramie bones. John
II. Francis. o. o. Davis. C. A. Locke. J.
K. Canning tambos. James I. King, r.
\: Gaenssien. William Hackett, r. +.
Chantron.
Vocal choir. ]. j. Burke, director-Otto
Niedewieser, f.. j. O'Keefe. William Parr
+. J. Carten Joseph Sauer Norman Vote
August Motzkus. y. j. Bruneau, T. l..
Monnhan. R: |. Treanor. Edward Meyer
Oswald Veltz, J. J. Burke G, A.
Violet Daniels. Evelyn Johnson. Theresa
Butler, Elizabeth Butler, Venus Romney.
Mary Fatek. Glenna Reed, Katherine
Veltz, Ellen Rogan, Frances Glassett.
Anna Butler. Gladys Hegney. Adelaide
Conkwrieht.
under the direction of Miss Nora Glea-
son.
Garry. Ne. Back to Old virginny."
Introductory overture.
Poverty ,....,..... ,.. E. A. Gaenssien
GTsf Endcr LG%iss the Chicken Tree q brqnSa p%His
"Much Obliged to You" ..,-.. G. \. Locke
PART II.
Introducing Comedians James l. King
and John Il. Francis.
Chorus-"Yankee Doodle Boy -.
"orn PRO Nobis" 49,. ....". ]. J. Burke
Original song ',,.; a.. -, J, r, Francis
Il pian't Ask, He Didn't say. say SO" So ,''e
Don't Know" ...-,--, j. l. King
Quartatte.
j. J. Burke. c. a Knowlden. William
Parr. Norman Vote,
Curtain.
The COMIC two, l.. A. Gacnsslen and
q: o. Davis. present their latest Offering
German quareette. Oswald vcltz. Ed
ward Meyer, Otto Neideweiser, August
MetzEus, In comedy and song.
c. \. knowlden. acrobat, assisted b,
Masters Robert Young and Elmie Ber-
Miss Florence Locke. soprano soloist
will sing "Sc Saran Rose" (ArditD.
Miss Marguerite Taylor in serpcntin'
ness in his auto be-full of mirth orleina
monologue and song
The musical four. j. Tanning, s. j
osika. \; J. Bruneau. Julius Hilgard. 1,
m1uslcal melanss OF popuiar airs
senator. i'm Every Race fIas q Flag bu
the Coon" assisted by Marguerite I.e
cuycr. Mabel Mooney, Theresa Voltz
Gcrtrulc Owen. Marguerite Owen, Kath
crime O'Cornor. Marguerite Katz.
r L. Monahan and Venus Romney In
Producing Meet Nc in Rose Time. Rosie.
assisted by chorus.
FINALE.
"Srrfscaui Kitty" =. Company and choru
MY Dream of the L, s. A" 49,
.... 80. William Parr and ChorI
Curtain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
JAPANESE IS KILLED
IN STONE QUARRIES

X, Honda, japanese contractor,
aged 45 years, was instantly killed FRI
day afternoon at clock in the quar-
ries of the Emigration Canyon Railroad
company, near the head of that canyon,
when a large block of sandstone be.
came dlslodgcd in the upper part of
the quarry and fell among the quarry
men, striking the Japanese on tho back
of the neck
Medical attention was Immediately
summoned, but death was instantaneous.
The body WAS brought TO Salt Lake
and deposited at the undertaking par
lors of S. NJ. Taylor. Funeral arrange
mcnts have not been made.
From the little that is known of
Honda he was an unmarried man and
had no relatives in this country. Act
ing Coroner Stanley A. Hanks deemed
an inQucst unnecessary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
EVANSTON P0ST0FFICE
IS TO BE REPAINTED

Postmaster A. L. Thomas received the
specifications relative to the painting
Of the postofGce at Evanston, Wyo,,
Friday morning and announces that the
specifications are at the disposal of all
painting contractors of Salt Lake City
who desire to figure on the painting.
The work, on which the superintend.
ent Of construction requires bids, will
comprise the furnishing Of all labor and
material on the building and all paint.
ers bidding on the work are requested
10 furnish their estimates at the earli-
est possible moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15

Was Well-Known Man
Merton f. Wheeler was a Utah boy
aud was we'll known III salt Lake. ne
lived with his parents at GIG South
West Temple street. He was born at
Goshen, Utah, twcnty-siX years ago
aud after the family moved to Salt
Lake he attended the Salt Lake high
school. He graduated In electrical en-
gineering from Cornell in 1907. He was
star of the high school football team
Since he left Cornell, Nh Wheeler
had been engaged in acquiring practical
experience. and il was with this OBJ
cct in view that he went to work as
assistant operator at the Jordan plant.
lie had been at the plant since Janu-
ary Of this year.
The sad news was broken TO the par
ents Friday afternoon by a newspaper
man. who went TO the house with the
presumption that the family had al
ready been Informed of the denth of the
young man The deceased is survived
bv n mother and father and one Sis
ter, Mrs Frank Evans of Stockton, Cal.
The body is at rho S. ID. Evans under
taking establishment. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
William d. Freckeltou lived with his
family at 4l44 South State street. He
WAS employed by the Mccormick e.
Grey company as n piledriver. He Is
survived by widow and three chill
dreu. two, aged II and is. by former
wife. and baby 20 months old, Mrs
Frcckclton was completely overcome
when the news of her husband S death
was made known to her.
The body of Mr.. Freckelton is at the
$. ID. Evans undertaking establishment.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the In.
gradients that are contained In
hoods SarsaparIlla for all trou-
bies OF tho blood, stomach, kid.
neys and liver.
They include saraaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dnndelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power TO cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why it is
wise to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Suit to Quiet Title,

Lena Stringham Anderson, as admin
istratrix of the estate of Nathaniel
Stringham, has brought suit against
Mary j, Stringcr, the Utah Savings &
Trust company aud Katherine Strlngcr
in the Third District court
to quiet title to property in the north
half Of the northeast quarter Of section
IS, township south, range west, Salt
Lake meridian, which IS near Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Federation of Labor Meets.

A well-attended meeting of the Salt
Lake Federation of Labor was held
Friday evening at the Federation of
Labor hall, No important action Of any
kind was taken and the better part Of
the time was taken up in discussion
of routine business, The matter of or
ganizing a cement workers union was
discussed and was referred to the or
ganiZatiOn committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Temperance Union Meets.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
~. c. T. &. was held Friday afternoon
a, the home Of Mrs, Thomas d. Pitt i,
So North First West street. An en-
ioyable literary and musical programme
was rendered, and the hostess. Mrs.
Pitt, served delightful REFRESHMENTS
There was an excellent attendance at
the meeting. \ feature of the meet
ing was q paper by Mrs. Lewis S.
Fuller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
LaF OIL cites Reforms.

commission with limited judicial now. ,vn
ers, elimination Of stock exchange evils,
a national children S bureau and appli'
cation Of the Chinese exclusion act to
all Aeiatics of Mongolian origin. were
urged upon congress in resolutions
adopted by the Wisconsin legislature
and presented to the senate today by
Mr. I.aFol!ette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Old Dispute Settled,

WASHINGTON. May IA protrac
ed line and staff controversy over the
bureau of steam engineering Of the
navy department was settled today bv
the detail of Lieutenant Commander
Hutchinson ]. Cone as line officer. Lieu
tenant Commander Cones nomination
TO be chief of the bureau Of steam en-
giDeering, with the rank of rear ad-
miral, was later sent to the senate to.
daS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
General Strike Inaugurated.

MILWAUKEE. May PA general
strike. involving all union workmen in
the Milwaukee Federation Of Labor,
relating to the building trades and the
brewerIes. was inAugurated today. The
strike is to force an agreement by the
brewers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15

You should not feel tired all the time
healthy people don 't-vou won't if
you take Hood s Sarsaparilla for Il
while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
TWO MEN KILLED
AT POWER PLANT
Was Well-Known Man.
Continued From Page One.

the contract for the work had been let
TO Mccormick & Grey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15

brought from Senator Root retort that
the committee, IN reporting house bill,
was under no obligations to furnish in
formation, except on those paragraphs
on which it proposed amendments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15

HouGHToN PRICE. the four ycar-old
son OF A l.. Price of 81 North Sixth
West street, was reported Ill of smallpox
Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
ARoLIsHlNG THE TRAMP,

The charitable interests of New
York City have labored with the tramp
problem so long that it has ceased to
become problem and degenerated in
to a common nuisance and an evil.
They are now asking the New York
legislature for bill for the establish
ment of a state labor colony for the
custody and reformation of Migrants,
habitual drunkards and tramps. The
idea is that when vagrant is offered
work and refuses it he shall be put to
work in the state labor colony and
thus made to earn his bread instead
of living off society.
New York and some of the Other
eastern states have also taken up the
subject of the unemployed and a
scheme has been started by a hundred
or more of the largest employers of Ia
Dor to form an organization to equalize
Industrial conditions. The idea Is to
establish labor bureaus throughout the
union, through which large industrial
establishments, contractors and others
will be able to have their orders filled
for skilled or unsl1illed labor in any
numbers desired.
Effort along these lines will do more
than the meal ticket and the bread
line in~solving the industrial problem.
BY providing work for honest labor
and by enforcing work on professional
idlers and yags society can find sclu-
ton for It's greatest problem.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
train CREWS TO
EJECT BOOzERS
i
DRINKING OR SWEARING WILL
NOT BE coNDoNED IN IOWA
ON PASSENGER TRAINS.

After July 4 conductors and brake
men on all passenger trains operating
in Iowa can rigidly deal with all OBJ
noxious passengers who are either
drunk or drinking, swearing or using
indecent language, with the knowl-
edge that the state laws are backing
them up. Superintendent of the rail
road lines entering Ottumwa have re-
ceived notices from headquarters to
inform all passenger train. employees
of the recent enactments of the legis-
lature.
Any person who shall drink intoxi-
eating liquors on a passenger coach or
car, or who uses profane or indecent
language, is guilty of a misdemeanor
under the new law which goes into
effect July 4. Under this measure
conductors are granted the privilege
and are ordered to refuse admittance
to any person under the influence OF
liquor unless the offender is in charge
Of some officer Of the peace. If people
in an intoxicated condition do manage
to enter passenger trains or if they
are found drinking on the trains, the
conductors are given the right to put
them off and the law will sustain
them in the action. The orders state
that the only condition in connection
with ejecting passenger under such
circumstances is that the person shall
be put off at some station, although
not necessarily at one of the regular
stops Of the train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
THE WoMAN,s WEN.

eff my husband committed crime
with Mrs. Hams, and for the husband
with Mrs. Hams, and it was justifiable
for her husband to kill him, would it
have been crime, If l had killed her
to protect the honor of our two chill
dren?"- This is the question asked by
Mrs. William E. Annis, widow of the
man murdered by Captain Hams, now
on trial 'Is it a just law, written or
unwritten, that holds the man alone
responsible?" she continues. as 1t the
man alone who can wreck homer"
1t is usually the case that there is
no thought given to the breaking up
of the woman's home through such a
tragedy as the Annis murder. The
world seems disposed to give all its
sympathy to the wronged husband,
and the erring wife, no matter how
much she was to blame in inviting the
attention that led to the tragedy. The
widow is not considered at all, there
is not even sympathy for her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08
o BTU RY

- %>-%%$<1%->-*-&< ->-<<-%->&%<% +
Once more the portals Of heaven
have opened wide to receive the soul
OF Christian mother. On May /, aft
er many weeks of intense suffering,
the spirit Of Mrs. Rachael NJ Hartley
left the frail body and took its fight
to that eternal home where sorrow of
earth cannot enter. While the COM
munity deeply deplores It's loss, Heav-
ems reward Is the greater; and how
sweet to know that her life will be u
light to direct the footsteps of the
friends she left behind. She number
ed her friends by her acquaintances
and no one knew her hut to love her.
She was kind and loving mother and
always endeavored to impress upon
the minds of her children and friends
the necessity OF living that true Chris
tan life which she recognized as be-
ing so necessary to the development
Of higher plane of moral and social
life.
She is gone, but her good deeds
still live and will forever shine as
beacon lights to those who would EMU
late her example. Her life was 4
beautiful one, for in it was embodied
all that was pure and enobling and
through all the years of her useful
life she was ever doing deeds of kind
ness. That grandeur of character and
Christian charity will be to others a
guiding star to the true faith of Christ
which she so devoutly followed Her
death was no less than her life for
she died as she had lived For all
the past six years she has been an
invalid, she bore her suffering with
out complaining, saying it was the
Lords way-Contribute
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08

examination. If a locomotive should
pass within this limit of distance am
absolutely certain that it would be at
tackled by an old panther.
He is very dainty In regard to his
food, cares only for warm and bleed
ing flesh and refuses to touch crea-
ture found dead. Only young, very
feeble ones do it, who lack strength
and cunning to attack big game. An
adult beast almost never eats the rem
nants of his victim. He often keeps
them, hoping they will be good next
day, but, finding the meat cold, turns
away without touching it. Some
times he makes use Of these frag.
ments as sort Of bait.
1t the panther is hunting and wishes
to take victim by surprise he crawls
like serpent. His agility and cum
ming render him formidable. After
satisfying his appetite he continues
taking life for pleasure, and 1t has
often been observed that he was I'M
able to eat tenth part Of the do
nestle animals he killed. It Is impos-
sible to form a just idea Of the loss he
causes to the tribes whose territory
he exploits.
At the sight Of dead bodies he
rouses to fresher animation and ardor
He has often been seen after having
brought down hunter and laid open
his skull to leave him and then to re.
turn and lay open the chest Of the
body lying dead on the ground. Ono
of those agile quadrupeds one day
darted in among q herd Of antelopes
near Lake Isolt, in Uganda, and killed
twenty-seven of them.
The panther is naturally extremely
tenacious Of life. Those who have
most closely studied his ways and hab
Its assure us that he does not succumt
Immediately to the wound Of bullet
that has pierced his heart. He must
have in this respect the privilege OF
the lion. Other hunters bear witness
that many of these animals after re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08

sociable members of the wilderness
families. mingling freely with their
kind. But the panther is not one Of
these. The marauding, terrifying, night
lurking panther that roams the section
Of Africa where Mr.. Roosevelt hunts
Is 400 pounds of treacherousness and
uselessness. He is eight feet of the
most vicious qualities of the primeval
forest. He is the snarling, gashing
clawing embodiment Of all that nature
was careless in creating, for he serves
no purpose but his destructive own, a
clear violation of one Of the laws Of
nature.
Limited largely to night stalking ow-
ing to the feline peculiarities of his
eyes, which are partially sightless dur
ing brighter light, the panther (the
largest species Of Jeopardy redoubles his
activity at night to make up for the
limitations of his work" by day. The
African panther is usually the yellow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-08

The Chicago Inter Ocean is not in
favor of an income tax, but 1t believes
that such tax, vigorously collected.
and without exemptions down to $4,000
or $4,000 or 1900 year would be the
most efficient political educator the
American people could possibly have.
Once aroused, says the Inter Ocean,
by the collection Of direct taxes to a
realization Of the fact that postal saw
ings banks, old age pensions and a
thousand other similar fancies would
have to be paid for directly out of the
taxpayers pockets and into the tax
gatherer's hands, with real money,
what a scatteration there would be OF
the "paternalistic, socialistic, socio-
logical, biological. hullhousing, bug
housing, centraliztng and federalizing
electorate both hereabouts and across
the Missouri