davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ACCUSATION MADE
AGAINST DR.. 0DElL
Quarantines all Unfortunate
Young Man and Charges
Him S15.
DOCTOR CLAIMS RIGHT
TO CHARGE FOR SERVICES
Says He Was Called as Private
Physician, but Statement
Is Denied.

Called, 1t If alleged, in his capacity
Of public officer TO examine into a
case of contagious disease, County Ply
siclan Odcll Is accused of having taken
SD from young man who was half
deirious from scarlet fever. This grave
charge is brought by the young man
himself, and by his brother. 1t is
backed up by the landlady of the room
ing house, where the patient Is held
under quarantine.
Joseph Cramcr os Richfield. who had
saved up $25 from weeks of hard work
in the mines at Bingham, is the young
man who asserts that he gave up more
than half of his savings for being
quarautined. Charles Cramer is the
brother who corroborates this state
ment, So does Mrs. f.. j. Wilcox, pro-
prieior Of the Raincre rooming house,
360 South Main street.
According to Mrs. Wilcox and Charles
Cramer. the young man was seized last
Wednesday morning. He became so VIC
lently i'll that he was found wandering
around the Railways in n half-dazed
condition, He managed to find his way
to doctor g office. where his attack
was diagnosed and he was sent back to
his room in the Raiuere. This physician,
=
know. evidently notified DIR. Odell, as
DR.. Odcll appeared shortly after to
make the official examination.
Ordered Into Quarantine.
When that was completed, he or
dcrcd the young man into quarantine
in the room he was occupying. He also
prescribed for him. Then DR.. Odell
left, promising to return the next day
to see Cramer.
According to both Mrs. Wilcox and
Cramer's brother, the county physician
did not reappear. According to these
same individuals, also, the county ply
sician charged and collected from the
scarlet fever patient SIS, although it
was supposed Tint he was calling ouly
IN his official capacity,
County Physician Odell says that he
was called as a private physician, and
had right to charge for his services.
Be that as it may. the boys brother
SAYS that the next day, after waiting a
long time for the county physician TO
call on the patient, he called IN DR..
Robinson. who has offices above the
Luna theater on East Third South
street.
Mrs. Wilcox is indignant at the nc
tions of the county physician. She
saws that young Cramer has been com
pelled TO lie alone in his room. unable
TO take his medicine properly, because
he has not money to hire nurse and
because the rest of the occupants have
! been forbidden, because of the quaran"
! time. TO enter his room Arrangements
! are being made to remove the young
| man to a cottage, where he can be cared
] for properly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ARDENT SU|T0R MAKES
GOOD SPEED RECORD
Miss Lydia KIenk Weds Alfred
Leroy Till, After Four
Days WOoing.

After courtship of four days, Lydia
Klenk, the popular telephone operator
of the Kenyon hotel, was married on
Friday, at 3.15 clock in the afternoon,
to Alfred Leroy Till. The wedding
took place in the county clerk S Of
flee, and the ceremony was performed
by Deputy County Clerk j. U. Eldredge,
Sr., before a few intimate friends Of
the contracting parties.
Alfred Leroy Till, who is popular
travelling man of Albion, Mich, first
met Miss Klenk at the Kenyon hotel
and pursued his suit for the young
lady's hand with such effect that she
went home to her mother on Friday at
noontme and asked to he allowed TO
marry the man of her choice: Mrs,
Klcnk had met Mr.. Till the day be,
fore, and though surprised at the speed
with which the Young man had won
her daughter, readily gave her consent.
Miss Alma klenll acted as brides,
maid, and Spencer Powell was the best
man. After the ceremony the bridal
party dined at the Wilson. The couple
will leave for Albion, Mich, next week.
where they will make their future
home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Death of Judge Henderson
Casts a Pail of Gloom Over
the Members.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS
Board Will Attend the Funeral
ON Sunday Afternoon
in a Body.

Members of the board Of education
met in their quarters AT the city and
county building at noon Friday. 10 pay
tribute to their departed president.
JUdec IL. p. Henderson, who died of
pneumonia Thursday evening, The
meeting was without preliminaries,
and, needless TO say was particularly
sad one, for Judge Henderson, by his
upfailine tact and integrity and abil-
ity, had won not only the respect but
the esteem and love of every member
of the board
Professor Byron Cummings, vice
president, at the opening of the meet
ing made brief statement Of the OBJ
pect of the special session. Upon mo-
ticn OF Mr. Bailey, the dead man s
colleague from the Fifth ward, Pro
fessor Cummings appointed Oscar W.
Movie, James r. Hammond and Mr..
Bailey committee TO draft proper
resolutions of respect TO the memory
of Judge Henderson and coincidence TO
his surviving relatives.
Upon motion of Arnold G. Giauquo
the session of investigation into the
department of George M, Bridweil,
superintendent OF buildings and
grounds, set for Saturday evening, was
indefnitelv postponed, and if was re
solved that the board shall attend the
funeral services, to be held Mt The f1rst
Presbyterian church at D O'Clock sun
day afternoon, in body. The board s
clerk, l.. p. Judd. was instructed 10
pr6cure suitable floral tribute
To Mr.. Bailey, the junior board mem
ber from Judge Henderson s ward. rails
a sad duty. The naming of successor
to the dead mnu. Only a few weeks
ago Judge Henderson named MIR. Bailey
TO succeed Joseph Oberndorfer, and
now Mr.. Bailey has to perform SINH
lar sad service by Judge Henderson.
This task, which must be accomplished,
under the Law, within the next thirty
days. is not a pleasant one. As the
presidency of the board does not pass
TO the vice president upon the death or
removal of the former, the board must
also name a president Professor Cum
mines, now vice president, nndoubted-
" will be made president, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ANOTHER Bic JOB
LANDED BY MORAN
WeII-knoWn Contractor VIII
Pave Three Blocks OH
Third South.
HIS BID Is S52,073.9O.
WHICH BOARD ACCEPTS
Paving Is to Be Laid From
West Temple to Third
West.

p j Moran at the meeting OF the
board of public works Friday evening
was awarded the contract to pave Third
South street from West Temple TO
Third West streets, a distance of three
blocks. The contract price is So 2,o'3.9o
and the work must be finished by NO
vcmber l, this year.
Moran s was the only bid rendered
This bid was received and opened last
Friday evening, but was laid over a
week 10 he checked mp. The estimated
cost OF this improvement was %'o,ooo
approx oximately. but this included the ex'
tension OF thc pavement westwa one
block and the paving of Rlo Grande
avenue, which afterwards were chm
mated.
Only one tcudcr for the SI5 900 worth
of cross walks to he put IN, manly oe IN
the new sidewalk extensions Nos. l2b,
l2S and los. was received. This bid
was by Andrew u. Burt and was as
follows; For ezcavating, 40 cents a
cubic yard; for constructing the gross
walks where the haul is a mile or less,
50 cents square ward; for each addi-
tional mile haul, 10 cents.
Mr.. Rooklidge thinks that the over
haul charge is too high and action upon
the DID was deferred unlll Tue u'A'
meeting, Friday evening, june IS.
Estimates Considered.
The fifth partial estimate of SIS
9lS5S on sidewalk extension Jos IN
favor of James Kennedy was approved
and passed on mp 10 the council for
payment, but the first and final estl-
mate on water main extension 22l
from the Waterloo school to Eleventh
South. in favor OF j. D. Hanley. amount
ing to SS39.72, was not approved for
the reason that the work was finished
seven days after the time specified in
the contract The forfeiture is so a
day, making SO that will be deducated
from the estimate If the board decides
to enforce the forfeiture clause.
Shea & Anderson showed that they
were not to blame for the seven days
delay in finishing the repairing of the
| Salt Lake and Jordan canal conduit
and the building of the culvert at the
East Mill Creek crossing of the con
| duit and the forfeiture of so a day
was not enforced. The second and fna
estimate IN favor of the contractors
amounting to $1,220.s6. was approved
Black & Letter were the only bidders
on the extension to the garbage dump
| ing station on the Lagoon road, offer
! ing to build the extension for $1027
and action on the bid was deferred un
til the next meeting of the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
DOES INCORPORATION
ALLOW SALE OF BOOZE?
Question Comes Up in the City
Court in Regard to the
"Theatrical Club"

Whether Incorporation permits the
sale of liquors on Sunday is the crux
Of legal fight between the city and
D. NJ. Wilson. whose Theatrical
club, o271a South Main street, was
raided a week ago Sunday to the CON
sternation of 100 thirsty ones That
point caused n continuance of Wilson g
trial, when the case came up in the
city court on Friday.
+. A. Rogers, assistant district at
torney, objected to the introduction of
the club s incorporation papers as evi,
dencc. He conteuded that it made no
difference ii the club were incorporated.
whether the law had or had not been
violated.
Otto Fisher aud three policemen, A.
". Kast. Joseph Bush and Charles w.
Pitts. told how they had burst into
tie room and found more than 100 men
taking their Sunday mps. Some had
njpped quite frequently, Judging from
the places they had chosen to sleep, un-
der tables, and the snores they let
forth.
The bartender told the policemen that
Wilson was the proprietor.
The defense introduced no evidence.
Underwood Typewriters,
Fastest and strongest in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Judge Armstrong occupied the bench
in Judge Morsc's division of the third
district court at the Friday afternoon
divorce matinee, and IN about thirty
minutes restored three unhappy women
to single blessedncss. In his own dl-
vision in the morning, Judge Armstrong
heard and granted another divorce,
making four divorces IN all to his credit
Friday.
Welded but not wife, aptly de
scribes Gertrude Creech's marital cX-
periences Desertion four days after
marriage was her charge against George
B. Creech. Creech welded her at Lark,
January is last, brought her TO this
CITY, and assuring her that he would
soon prepare n home for her, left her IN
q roomiug house January 81 and She has
not seen him since. The worst of 1T was
that Creech failed TO pay for her lodging
at the rooming house, and she was com
PEELED to return to papa and mamma at
once, she said.
Mrs Creech was granted divorce
and $50 attorney fees and restored
to her maiden name Of McFarIane Miss
McFarlane is not more than is years
old.
After Ten Years.
After ten Years, James Olaf Olson
suddenly grew tired of her, Lucy Olson,
middiesged woman said, and left
without giving any reason or telling
where be was going. Olson returned
from Salt Lake City to their home AT
Murray about clock the night of
April I, 1905, Mrs, Olson testified, and
refusing to eat any, supper, went TO hls
room and presumably TO bed. When
Mrs. Olson went to call him for break
fast the next morning, Olson was. not
there, neither were his belongings,
Somewhat like the legendary Arab, he
had packed up and stolen away in the
night Mrs. Olson said she hasn' I the
least idea where he is.
Mrs. Olson was granted divorce and
title TO two pieces of property IN section
Is. township , south, range ] west, and
section 20. township 2 south. range !
cyst Salt Lake meridian, worth about
$4,000. and given the custody of the six
children, as follows: Lucille, l3 years
old; Margery. II; Orlean, n; Mabel, 10;
REYNOLDS, s. Merl. D. They were mar
1icd here May S. 1895.
Jennie Danielson was granted di-
vorce from Daniel NJ. Danielson on the
grounds of nonsupport and subsequent
desertion. and given the custody of the
Ethel, 4. They were married here in
October of 1902, and Danielson S non
support dated from October of 1906,
Mrs. Dapielson testified. Daniclson, the
last time she heard from him, was in
Seattle Danielson wasted most of his
earnings in gambling aud forced her 10
support herself, and sometimes him, Mrs
Danielsoh said.
i a. Pawla. foreigner. was granted
divorce from NJ. a. Pawla on the
ground of desertion in Judge Arm
stropg's division in the morning. They
were married at Sydney, Australia, Jan
uary -, 1901, and about April |. 1908
Mrs. Pawla grew tired of and deserted
him, Pawla testified. No mention wal
made of any children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SAY CRAWFORD "WELCHED"
on BET on THE RACES

The police are looking for man
named Crawford, who 'welchcd' on
bet on Friday. They want to flnd
him because tho man by whom the
money was bet wants that $500 back,
not the mention the things he would
like to do to Crawford,
Crawford took a bet of $50 TO win,
$50 for show and 500 for place on
Martlnmas on Thursday night. One. of
the conditions of tho wager was that
if Gossiper II and Cardinal Sarto were
scratched the bet was to he declared
off. Cardinal Sarto was scratched Fri
day in the sixth race, for which he was
entered When tbe bettor went TO col
lect his money he could not find Craw-
ford.
Crawford opened at the Dell saloon
on East Second South street on Tues
day. He had done a fairly good busl'
ness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
AGAINST ALFRED ryan

Alfred Ryan, a barber % wears ole
mny face a serious charge as the rs
suit of his arrest at the Salt rsias'
on Thursday night on charge OF -
tacking Annie White. Is years OLD. :.
Although Ryan insists upon nis e
noceuce, The girl is emphatic IN ner b. ~
sertion that ne lured her TO seciu1ss
spot and there tried to aSsault ne.
Her screams brought A. a. Barker, -
mounted patrolman, and Manse0'
Heath of the resort to the rescue;
The girl, who is maid, at $40 -
Fourth South street. said that Ryan -
her away after they had been daucins
RYAN is said TO be n married man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
CITIZENS INVESTMENT
COMPANY MUST ANSWER

Stanley A. Hanks, justice Of the
peace, Yesterday held the Citizens In
vcstmcnt company to answer to the
district court on n charge of renting
property for immoral purposes. The
Justice was forced tc this ruling for
Two reasons-tbc new state law making
tho fine for such otfense from $1,000 TO
$4,000 took it out Of his Jurisdiction,
and the defense offered no testimony,
George @. Morris and Guardello
Brown were the only witnesses for the
prosecution They testified merely TO
The character Of the so,called "stock,
adc -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
MuESTONES

Along the great highway Of
success are Interesting to look
at. Two years ago our de-
posits reached the million
dollar milestone. Now we are
inst passing the million and n
half milestone. We invite tho
public TO watch us grow, feel
ing sure our progressive meth
ods meet with general ap-
probation.
Let Us have your banking
account.
Let us have your savings
account.
Let us have your abstract
business
Let us have your title in
surance.
Let us have your bonding
business.
Let us take care Of your
valuables
Accommodate US and we
will accommodate you.
Four per cent on savings
and time deposits.
We are members of the
Clearing House.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
WOODMEN AND NEIGHB0RS
ARE TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Modern woodmeu Of America will
hold memorial services al the X. of p
hall on South Main street at u q: m:
Sundnv. The Royal Neighbors viii hold
services at the same time. a: ID. Nc
Guire will deliver the memorial address
for the Woodmen, while Mrs, j. II,
Rothwell will perform similar service
for tho Royal Neighbors
After the services at the hall, the
two bodies will march TO Eagle gate
where they will take care for City Gem
etcrv, where ritualistic services will be
held over the dead of the orders al
that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
]. L. MALONE HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

J. L. Malone, who shot Nels Paul
son in quarrel over a billiard table,
probably Will continue TO remain IN
Jail until his trial comes up III the dis
trict court, as Judge J. NJ, Bowman
refused again in the city court yestcr-
day to reduce MaIone's bond from
$4,000 to $500, Malone, so far, has
been unable 10 furnish the larger
amount of bail.
Malone was held to the district court,
with little effort by his counsel to COM
bat the evidence of the prosecution;
c. B. Diehl and A. i. Weber devoted
most of their time to trying TO con-
vince Judge Bowman that the bond
should he reduced.
Albert Fl Bergman, Charles \. Floyd
and Harry p. Smith, employees of the
!. P PauIson company, were the only
witnesses. They testified for the state
concerning the shooting, Nels Paulson
did not take the stand. AS the defense
waived his examination and agreed to
have Malone bound over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
FAULTLESSLY ATTIRED
STRANGERS ARRESTED


In the arrest by himeslf aud Detective
Janney Friday night OF Tom Kelly and
II. G. Shannon, Chief Of Detectives
Sheets believes that two clever bur
glars have been captured. sc charge
has been placed against the men. as the
evidence is insufficient.
Kelly said that he was an actor when
he was booked at police headquarters.
Shannon gave his occupation as that of
q salesman. Both were the best dressed
men that had been in the city hall in
many months. Each wore clothes Of
faultless cut. their linen was immacIr-
late, their necktles were right up TO
the minute and their shoes shone with
a new luster.
Chief Sheets refused TO give out any
information concerning what he sus.
pected the two men of. He said that his
force was still working on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SLIGHT DECREASE IN
MONTHLY DEATH RATE
Contagious and Infectious Dis
eases, However, Remain
Virtually Same.

TheYe was slight decrease in the
death rate for the month just ended,
as compared to the preceding month,
according TO the monthly report of the
city board Of health submitted Friday.
There were only ninety deaths for
May. as against l02 for the preceding
month, the report shows. The annual
death rate for each 1000 populati was
1271, the average monthly death rate
1.Y6
OF the 102 deaths 81 were males and
33 females. Scarlet fever claimed I
victims. diphtheria and whooping
cough . There were suicides, one
choosing the rope and the other the pois-
on route.
The 1O2 deaths in May raises the
number of deaths for the year thus far
TO 541, slightly under the number OF
deaths for the corresponding period of
1908.
The contagious and infectious dis
ease situation showed no Improvement {
over tho preceding month. zoo cases,
the same number as April, being re.
ported. OF these 90 were smallpox as
against 81 of the same disease for
April. Eleven cases Of measles. II Of
diphtheria and T6 of scarlet fever were
reported for May.
The smallpox was scattered pretty
evenly over the CITY, 5 cases being re
ported from the First ward, II from
the second. "a in the Third, in the
Fourth and 26 in the Fifth. Scarlet
fever likewise is scattered over thc city
pretty evenly.
Marriage licenses were issued to IA:
couples in May
The provision inspector condemned
21O pounds Of bad food, but made nc
prosecutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD ADDITION

The beauty spot of Salt Lake. TAX
a Sugar House car TO terminal today ane a..
sec the highest class property IN ~
city. Free carriages to show you 9vet
the addition all day Sunday Caii -
the office any time through the week,
Our automobiles are at your sefvlcS'
Lots. $4,000 to 100000, $1,000 casn'
SIS 90 a month.
A. n. HUMPHREYS,
rs West Second South street'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Denver and Pueblo, $3.50; Omaha
and Kansas City, $4,000, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, $500; Chicago, $500:
st. Louis, $4,000. Dates Of sale, June
i, ). II, -, 10 and 90. See agents for
rates to other points and for later
dates. City ticket office, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Art Studio,

Miss Ruby Lee announces an especial
sale of hand painted china during the
month OF June. suitable for wedding
gifts. Tallics, place cards and favors
10 order. 50l -502-503 Salt Lake Secur.
ity and Trust building, 1884 Main
street Phone l2l6.&.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
CITIZENS TICKET IS
FAVORED IN THE THIRD

Third ward voters met in the Seven
tcenth ward annex Friday evening and
declared in favor Of a citizens ticket
at the ensuing city election, The fol
lowing committee was appointed TO con-
fer with like committees from other
wards as TO details: G. B. Felt, +. S
Fernstrom, J. D, Openshaw, ". j. korth
and 7. l.. Irvine.
Gowan IS Optical Co., sos Hooper bldg
Experts in the fitting of glasses.
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main st, second floor.
Harrison Corner, Capitol Hill
Finest residence corner in city; for
sale. Apply premises, Main and Second
North.
Do You Kodak?
We finish and sell the supplies. salt
Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

The undersigned coal dealers will
close their offices al | F. M. Saturdays
during June. July and August:
BAMBERGER COAL co.
CENTRAL COAL e COKE co.
CITIZENS COAL co.
ELK COAL co.
KEMMERER FUEL co.
MARTIN COAL co.
WASATCH COAL g. SUPPLY co.
WESTERN FUEL co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
80 600 Acres Of Land,

To be opened for settlement under pn fn>
Carey act at Shosbone on June g. e-srns<
6uced rates in effect via Oregon Snv
Line. June 5, 6, and 8: inns yur 49,
l6, For descriptive literature aouf aoIn.f
D. E. Burley, general passenger a*
Salt Lake CitN Utah. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Earthquakes Predicted Tonight,
Also an eruption of Salt Lake S new
volcano. "Vcsuvius, at Wandancrel
followed by Pain a $1,000 fireworks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
NOTICE.

will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs, A.
n. Austin, on or after May 30, 1909.
A. y. AUSTIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SlayS Cafeteria.

We wish TO announce that after re-
modelling our cafeteria we will be ready
to serve our patrons for lunch at II
q. m. Saturday, June ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Tonight Mount yesuvius Erunt

Floods of lava; most thrilling scene
ever depicted Popular prices and 5000
seats at Wandamere.