davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. AT the
regular meeting OF the board OF educa-
ton, tho superin tendent submitted his
monthly report OF the school population
End the average attendance f6r the month
OF November The enrolment of all the
schools in the county is Al5f, Three
thousand, three hundred and one are en-
rolled for regular attendance, and the
average attendance for the month was
2919, or about SS per cent OF those 'actu-
ally enrolled, and about 70 per cent OF the
school population OF the county In daily
attendance. But few schools fail below
the average for that month. Those fall
Ing below SIS per cent are the schools In
the more sparsely settled parts OF the
county, In the list is North Garland,
East Garland, Iost Snowvlllc. Union,
Roweylle, Perry Lake Side, Deweyville,
was made by the members OF the board
of education and the superintendent To
have the pupils of the Perry school hauled
20 the Brigham schools, but objection
TO this was raised among some Of the
taxpayers OF that place.
Sunday, Deccmber D, Is the time set
tho Box Elder stake. The conference will
open Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In
the tabernacle. In attendance from Salt
Lake City, President Oleen n. Stohl has
and Joseph w. McMurrin viii be here
TO deliver sermons. Another talk on
prohibition by Apostle Grant Is being
looked forward to by local prohibltionists.
District Judge w, w. Vaughan has
named Nephi J. Valentine and John Peter
Christensen of this city as jury Comms-
sioners TO select trial jurors for the 1910
terms OF the district court, AS the time
is now drawing near, these gentlemen
expect TO get TO work within few days,
County Clerk Ipsen issued permits TO
wed To the following couples this week:
n. L. Jeppesen, Mautua. and Luela Mel
son Brigham City; Wilburn Esttp, Ply
mouth. and Emma c, Wolverton, Ply
mouth.
Juvenile Judge II. A. Pedersen of Lo-
gan was in this city Wednesday and held
a busy session OF his court. A number Of
cases of truancy from this city were
heard. and in each case the Juveniles
were given severe lecturlnG and then
placed on probation. one young fellow
was found guilty of drinking Intoxicating
liquor and was severely reprinanded by
the Judge. and the man who furnished
the liquor was fined SIS.
The Jolc theater, under the manage
ment Of James 6. Ellis OF Ogden. has
undergone number, OF important
changes this week. A stage has been put
in and the company will conduct n
vaudeville entertainment each night In
connection with the moving picture pro-
gramuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
News of lntermOuntain Region
PARK CITY DEPARTMENT
Office Dewey Both
Both Phones 325.

observed at the Mission church in this city
Tho subject for the morning sermon will be
IA Man of Sympathetic Hclpfulness," while
the subject of the evening sermon will be
An lnlook and on Outlook Five special
services will be hold during the week in
connection with the Advent week OF pray
err
AT the First Methodist Episcopal church
tho following services will be held: 10 o. m
sunday school, IL n. M, morning worship
2;3o p; M, Junior league; GAS p. M, Ep.
worth league. There will be no preaching g
III the evening, the congregation meeting
with the ElkS memorial service Mt the Dewey
thcatcr at o'clock-
Mr.. and Mrs Day King are spending a
fcw days in the metropolis.
j. d. Wagonor was visiting in Salt Like
City the first OF the week
w. W. Armstrong OF tho First National
bank was business visitor in the Park this
week.
Mrs. Hurry Raddon of Salt Lake is visit.
ing the family of S. l.. Raddon for few
days,
The Cotillon club held its semi monthly
dance in Society hall last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Dec i.-Park City lodge
No. T3i, b. p o. e., will hold It's annua
memorial services Sunday night at Q. CLOCK
in the Dewey theater. The following pro
sramme will be given:
Opening ceremony by officers of the lodge
eth Mrs II. ii. Wells
Invocation &C. NJ Wilson, chaplain
Duet-Haven OF Rest. ....,...
..,. Misses Harris and Williams
Memorial address Rev; G. j.. Mnrtin
Solo-onc Sweeuy Solemn Thought
...--, ....>., Miss Geneva Ha,,'s
Violin accompaniment by Fred Wcstenteld'
Rccitation-Only Waiting -. ...s,:
-, ...,...... Miss Clara himpa'
Duet-Sunset 80. $500 '.''', -t,,.,,.,
.. Misses Harris and Williams
Closing. ceremony by lodge. ,,:.,
Bencdiction ..... c. NJ. Wilson, chaplain
The public is cordially invited TO attend
this service.
Tomorrow having becn appointed as
day OF special service in the Episc9Pa'
churches throughout the country WIN De duly
they had 20 make their appearance in their
stocking feet Hall and Sbanrey were ar
rested for breaking open freight car IN
the Rio Grandc railroad yards the eyening 3
of November 27 and stealing ten pairs OF
shoes Pending their preliminary hearings
bonds were fixed Mt $500 by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
RfWHOUSE TO BUILD
THEATER IN OGDEN
|fakes Announcement While On
E Way to Bedside of Ill
Brother.
ciaI In The Tribune

snecjaI to The Tribune.
n OGDEN, Dec. 4.-Samuel NeWhouse
1tu build q new theater in Ogden. This
announcement was made by him this
morning at the Union depot. while pass
Ing through the city on the way east,
~here he Will sail for Pans TO be at
fbe Tbedside OF his brother, Mott New
bn,ise who is reported critically III.
Before leaving Salt Lake this morn
he Mr.. Newhouse said that he had
ciosed a deal with the representatives OF
he William Norris theatrical circuit for
he erection of a theater in the capitas
<Ify. and that In the contract a provi-
lion was made for the building OF new
6iayhouse In this city, also
''The Salt Lake theater Will be bulit
at once but the theater here VIII not
be- started until after the building OPP
crations already planned by Mr.. New
uouse in Salt Lake City have been COM
oleted. Mr., Newhouse was accompa-
lied TO ogden by Lafayette Hanchett
md c. c. Parsons OF that place, who
sre associated with him in large mining
interests They were met at the depot
6r Harold Peery and Horace Peery. and
q short business conference was held be-
;ore Mr. Newhouse left for the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SENATOR CULBERSON
IS IN POOR HEALTH
Will Resign Craftsmanship of
Democratic Caucus on
Account of Illness.

WASHINGTON, Dec. AT the first
conference of the Democratic senators
in the senate in the coming session, Sen
ator Culberson of Texas will submit his
resignation as chairman of the Demo.
cratic caucus.
This determination on the part of the
Texan has been reached because of his
serious illness, which will probably pre-,
vent him from attending the sessions
Of the senate for at least two or three
weeks.
In letter to Senator Money signify
ing his intention TO resign, Senator Cul-
bcrson SAYS:
GAS you and all my Democratic as
sociates know, [ have not been at all
well for nearly year. Last March !
had severe attack of the grippe
Without taking the necessary rest from
such an attack. / remained in Wash
ington in attendance upon the senate
throughout the recent extra session. The
result was that j continued i'll during g
all the session, and at its close ] was
much reduced in strength and vitality.
From this / have not recovered IN the
comparatively short vacation which
have been able to take,
'.The approaching session Of congress
promises to be long, cxacting and
arduous one, and in my present condi-
tion / DO not feel that 1 should un-
dertake the extra duties which Will de-
volve upon the chairman of our caucus.
1t would probably retard or prevent my
early and full restoration of health"
Senator Culbcrson succeeded Senator
Blackburn as chairman of the caucus
two years ago. In discussing his prob.
able successor, several senators today
expressed the opinion that Senator
Money Of Mississippi, vice-chairman of
the caucus, would be chosen.
Tribune Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
POLITICIANS FIND (
GAYHOR LIKE A SPHINX
MayOr-Elect of New York Is
Reticent as to Ap-
pOintmentS.
~ Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Politicisns
find that William j. Gaynor, mayor-elect
of New York, is a sphinx. He will
neither deny or affirm the rumors as TO
his alleged communication with State
Democratic Chairman Connors against
Leader Murphy OF Tammany. Connors
is said to have issued def to Murphy,
who he claims was endeavoring to name
another for state chairman. Connors
spent recent Sunday with Gaynor, and
it is said he gave him to understand
that he could be the Democratic nominee
for the presidency.
So far Gaynor has made no announce
ment of his intentions as to appoint
ments. Petitions from office holders fill
a room in his Brooklyn residence. Gay
nor IS right-hand man and adviser it now
appears will be Michael j. Drummond,
who is known over the city as the
original Gaynor man. Mr., Drummond
is a millionaire iron manufacturer, prom
inent Catholic and former president of
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick 1t
was Mr.. Drummond who personally man.
aged the business men 8 campaign com
mittee. Mr.. Drummond, besides being
one Of the mayors most trusted advis-
ers, is friendly to the Democratic lead
ers. 1t is believed In political circles
that Mr. Drummond viii have the great
est say in the Gaynor administration
and its policies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
BARBER MOON CASE
WILL soon Be HEARD
Trial of Intense Interest to Ida.
no Citizens Is Set for
December 27.
Special to The Tribune.

''P'''''l W lHc lIlDuIle
BOISE. Ida, Dec 4.-Sumner G.
Moon and James It. Barber, now under
indictment, will be tried in Boise IN
the United States circuit court Decem-
Der 27. While the government will give
out no definite information, the drawing
of its special grand Jury late this after
noon, was summoned for December IL.
1t is believed this body will have pre-
sented before it large number of i'm
portapt alleged land frauds and tim
Der cases.
By agreement of counsel an order
was filed today with the United States
clerk of the circuit court setting the
date for argument for the demurrer
filed in the criminal cases of the United
States VS., Barber and Moon, indicted
two years ago for alleged timber frauds
to gain control of 81 900 acres of tim
ber lands in the Boise basin, for the
morning Of December 10, at 10 'clock
and the trial of the case on its merits
on the morning of December 27.
The government has started issuing
subpoenas for the $50 odd witnesses
who would be summoned TO testify in
the case and intimates that the trial
will take from five to six weeks. Pey-
ton Gordon, special assistant to Attor-
ney General Wickersham, is in charge
of the prosecution. Judge Robert s,
Bean of Oregon, who rendered an ad.
verse decision TO the government in its
case against the Barber Lumber com
pany will preside over the criminal
trials, succeeding Judge Frank S. Die
trich, disqualified. Barber and Moon will
arrive in Boise on or about December
IA from Eau Claire Wis, to plead They
are under $4,000 bonds for their ap-
pearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SHORT STORIES

Thrce hundred representatives Of one OF
tho most powerful political societies in
koroa have resolved to petition for the
amalgamation OF Japan and Korea. They
have pledged themselves TO risk their lives
in carrying out the idea, Another society
supports the movement.
A yield OF 8,250Ooo tons OF sugar cane
in Louisiana is predicted for this year. The
crop is below expectations.
Senator John Raincs, father OF the bill
by which the RaineB law hotels wero created
in New York suffered relapse Saturday
and his condition is now considered very
grave Friends of tho senator say his ill
ness is really the result OF worry over
yelled accusations. He lives at Canandai-
qua, n. Y.
In Providence, r. l., cotton goods manu-
are using up tho last OF the old crop OF
low.price cotton in filing old contracts, on
which machinery has been kept going at n
full capacity. Now they must tnko the new
orders for goods to be made from 15-ccnt
cotton, and they arc confronted with q buy.
ers market. with no demand except for
goods in small lots for immediate needs,
No less than 500 900 persons are starving
in Armenia. according to the adviccs re-
coived by the Nationar armenian and Indi-
an Relief association in Worcester. Mass.
Stephen and Charles Cole, father and son,
were arrested in Washington, Ind, Satur.
day. on n charge of numbering n cousin,
George Cole October 2T, 1908,
Tho Now York ladies auxiliary Of tho
Jewish cOnsumptyo relief society OF Den.
yer will give an entertainment and dance
for the benefit of the organization, This
organization provides quarters in tho Colo
rado health zone for destitute New York
consumptiycs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
KRUTTSCHNITT CONFIRMS
IMPROVEMENTS STORY
,cial TO The Tribune,

OGDEN Dec a-Julus Kuttschnitt, the
nan who acted next To f. II. Hartman, the
I'm krcatest railroad magnnto of his time, who
Eas consulted ON nearly every big enter
fl.prise started by the great railroad system
, 'khich Hartman built up, and the present
tfls Iirector of maintenance and operation oil
IN .he entire Hartman system, was In Ogden
:, . 1oday waiting Tor the arrival OF his wife
hl md members OF his family from tho cast
olzEhom he will accompany to California.
a ~ Mr. Kruttschni,t went as far as Green
ar Hiver Wyo, with the party travelling on
a. special train with President Robert =.
- Loyeyt, Friday. and then returned here.
h5I Mr. Kruttschnitt, under the guidance of
PIE bnperintondent Il. G. Manson and Resident
NJ fngineer Fitzgerald, WAS shown about the
thing railrond yards, where every department
I rkss inspected, including the improvements
- 1eing made. Mr.. KruttSchnitt confirmed the
" announcement made Friday by w II. Ban
s,.roft general manager of the Oregon Short
s limo. OF the many improvements mapped ont
ltt ibr Ogden by the Hartman railroads. Work,
he Sae said. will be started on tho umbrella
"a. iheds over each OF the passenger tracks and
,s nbtcrranean passages 10 the trains for the
" tonycnicnce OF passengers MS soon as the
Hans being prepared approved.
ntG Mr Kruttschntt admitted that prclim
ten nary surveys have been made Tor the pro
a-5oscd cutoff on the Union Pacific from Sa-
~. Enn, Utah, to Rupert, Ida, and for the
~ ~ Weber canyon. IF Pennington cutoff, hut assert
CO d that no definite action has been deter.
mined upon yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

New Reader writes
am 81 stranger in the city and for
that reason have been unable to get po-
sitiou. VIII you please tell mc how
may get one? L am willing to do any
thing. Yours truly. y..,.......,
Answer TO New Reader
The fact that you are stranger In the
city Is not barrier 10 your getting a
position; il you will read the Help
Wanted columns of this paper every day
you will soon find the position YOU want
or You can put a little ad in this paper
yourself. Just state your case as you
have written us-you can condense 1t to
a few words. Through Tribune want ads
you also can get a comfortable room in
a respectable home or boarding house.
This is q general answer 10 scores OF In
quircrs-
II would almost be impossible to state
all tho uses for Tribune want ads. But
we arc safe In saying that YOU can graf
ify almost any want through them. We
advise YOU all TO read the want ads every
day. See what others arc doing. Then
when YOU have want YOU will know il
can be filled quickly simply bN answer
ing and using Triune want ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
DEATH CALLS OLDEST
PERSON IN KAYSYILLE
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
KAYSVILI.E, Dec. l.-,rhe oldest person
in knySvillc 10 dead Mrs Elizabeth Rob
ins, who bore this distinction, died hero at
noon today at the age of nincty.two ycurs.
Old age was the cause.
Tho story OF Mrs. Robinss life roads like
romance. Born in Worcestershire, Eng
land. in her youth she mot and fell in love
with Robins. and was loved in return by
him. but they driftcd apart. Robins came
to this country nud welded another woman,
and his boyhnod sweetheart met and mar.
rcd another man ia Englnud.
When Robins's first wife died he re.
turned TO England and sought out his boy
hood sweetheart. Finding. her frat husband
dead he again woocd and her. At the
time OF their marriage thoy were each eighty
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins camo 10 Utah thir.
teen years ago. Robins died in 1907 Mrs.
Robins leaves five daughters. NIL in England
The funeral win be held from The Kays-
villc meeting house Al | o'clock Monday
afternoon, with burial in the adjoining GENE.
| terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
MAY REVERSE POLICY
ABOUT IRRIGATION
Fight Regarding This and
Reclamation Work to Be
Made in Congress.
BY Leased wire to The Tribune.

Sy Leased wire 10 Jne tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 4.-Friends
of Irrigation and reclamation are wor-
red over a report that a fight Is to be
made In congress this winter to reverse
the present policy in regard to these
important matters. Senator Borah OF
impression which has been giving worry
to the reclamation service. by some OBJ
servations delivered at the White House
today.
The senate committee on irrigation
took a trip through the west during the
Members of the party gave out emphnu-
cally the Impression that they favored a
gradual withdrawal of the government
from a dominating participation in these
activities, and a return TO the plan OF
letting private enterprise do most OF the
reclamation work hereafter.
Senator BoTah this morning said he un-
derstood that to be about the view OF the
committee. 1t was regarded, he said. as
preferable for the government to handle
only those projects In which II might be
difficult to enlist private capital, and to
allow private enterprise to handle those
II was willing To take up on business
basis
In It's simplest terms, tho friends OF
the government will handle only the
dubious projects of which the outcome
is more or less doubtful. while private en-
terprse will be permitted to take UP
those in which profits arc easy and ap
parent. 1t is pointed out that there Is
still vast field for these activities. and
that the demand for irrigated lands. as
how TO farm them, Is growing all the
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
IN OGDEN CHURCHES
Sneclar 10 The Trihune.

OGDEN, Dec. An the month OF De
cembcr a pre- Christmas series OF SUNDAY
evening sermons viii be given IN the FirS'
Presbytcrian church upon Tho Pagan her
aids of the Christian King in which the
Messianic prophecies of thG non-Jewish "a
writers viii be considered Iths known that
the Magi who came TO Bethlehem were nor
Inc only ones who were looking for the
Christ. The Sunday evening thome viii be
''Thc Prophecies az Echoed in the Life and
Writings of Imperial Rome There VIII be
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services at IL a m, Sunday. in the
new Masonic temple. Subject. God tho
Only Cause and Crentor;' Sunday school
at 0.l5 A. m. Wednesday evening testlmo'
nial meetings are held at g o clock. The
public is invited to attend all services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SANDY NOTES
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune.
SANDY, Dec. Miss Jennie Ada An.
dorson, aged sixteen years, a resident of
Sandy died nj Salt Lukc City this week
from scarlet fever She had been in the
employ of one OF tho laundrics in the city.
Funeral services will be held Sunday from
the ward meeting house hero.
The extension stafr OF the State Agricul.
turul college has completed arrangements
for farmers institutes in Salt Lake county
ns follows: Sandy, Monday; Rivcrton,
Wednesday, Draper, Friday.
Two separate sessions win bc held for
men and women beginning at and 1880
D. M Subjects along agricultural and live.
stock lines will be discussed in the men S
section, Tho following will be the speakers
Professors Widtsoc, Merrill, Hall Homer,
Thomas, Mclaughlin. Frederick. Hogensen,
Goodwin, Steward, Titus, Cninc, Woodward
and Turpin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
PRECIOUS STONES in
GIZZARDS OF GAME BIRDS
" Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 4.-Wllson Fos-
ter. a Kondike prospector. has found
many specimens of minerals representing
almost every kind of precious stones. ex-
cept diamonds, In the gizzards OF
ptarmagan and grouse In the rich mineral
districts Of the Yukon. He noticed. while
prospecting, the birds always picking at
the stones, and trapping many. he was
astonished at the variety and value OF
the stones found in their gizzards. Fos-
ter has presented the Dominion museum
with about 10000 specimens OF minerals
secured In tho Klondike region. gold,
topaz, opal etc. Mr.. Foster Is going
to London and Will present the British
museum with collection made UP OF
5000 specimens OF minerals. probably one
OF the largest collections In the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
RAZING OF OLD HOUSES
+ GOES STEADILY FORWARD

special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec THE work of tearing
down the row of warehouses on Wall ave
aue between Twenty third and Twenty.
tourth street. TO make way for the new
100000 freight depot which is being built
H the Hartman roads here, goes steadily
Iorward.
The warehouse at Wall avenue and Twou
E-fourth street formerly occupied by the
Fred ]. Kiesel company, is ono Of the old
hndmarks 10 he razcd to the ground. The
building is said to be the oldest worchous,
y Utah. 1t was erected in 1880 and after
peing partially destroyed by Ere recon
structed in 1896. The old material will bc
ased in the erection of other buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
lMERICAN FORK MAN
is FROZEN TO DEATE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Doc t-Goorgc Sum.
nerville. aged about fifty years. was frozen
p death ia American Fork canyon last night.
md his body was brought down TO the city
pday
X summerviIlo left tho city last Wednesday
vening for the Dutchmau mine. and from
ncre, IL has been learned he went 10 the
rom the piercing winds and intense cold.
1 The death OF Summeryillo is especially
IAd, as il is the third death that has oc'
mrrcd in the family in the last two months
he is survived by widow and six children
~ arrangements have been made for the
unersl.