davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
JAMES v. VAN CLEAVE
IS SALT LAKE VISITOR
One of the Principals in Con-
tempt Case Against Labor
Leaders.

James W, Van Cleave, president of
the Buck Stove & Range company of
st. Louis, and former president of the
American Manufacturers association.
one of the principals in the famous con
tempt case against Samuel Gompers.
president of The American Federation
of Labor, and John Mitchell. former
head of the United Mine Workers, ar
rived IN Salt Lake City Monday morn.
ing and left at night for the Pacific
coast, accompanied by Mrs. Van Clcave.
Mr., Van Clcave, il is undcrs TODD, viii
supervise the exhibit of American man
ufactures at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition iii Seattle. He refused 10
discuss the Gompers- Mitchell case fur
thcr than to state that his company
would never retire from the fight
against the leaders Of organized labor
in this country, and that in his opinion
the United States supreme court would
sustain Justice Gould of Washington.
d. C., in his heavy sentence against the
labor men for contempt.
Mr.. Gompers publicly showed his
contempt for the courts In so tlagrant
manner that a reversal is impossible. -
SAID Mr.. Van. Cleave, "He violated the
injunction issued against him forbid
ding the publication of the name of the
Buck Stove < Rance company in the
infamous unfair list in the Fedora.
zionist. he defed the courts, and he
must suffer / believe that the sen.
tences against Mitchell and Gompers
will have a salutary effect on the more
radical dictators III the labor move
ment. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
M|DVALE OFFICIALS
SEE COMMISSIONERS
Agreement Is Reached as to
Light, Water and Jail in
the New Town.

The county commissioner on Monday
received n call from Mayor Hyrum
GofP and councilmen and other officials
of the newly incorporated town of Mid
vale, formerly known as Bingham June
ton, The purpose Of the visit was TO
arrange for taking over the lightig sys-
tenn, water system and Jail, all of which
are now owned by the county, either on
Il lease or by purchase, as the town
officials may doom wise.
1t was practically agreed that the
town should purchase the wires and
lighting equipment, excepting the trans
former, which is located In the iail and
which the county will retain. The value
Of these Will be fixed by some expert to
be agreed upon later. The current will
then be turned on through the trans
former and paid for directly to the
Utah Light & Railway company.
The jail will be rented for $10 per
month and the town will pay $50 per
month for the water used in sprinklng
the streets. \ formal proposition in
cluding all these matters will be made
to the county commissioners at their
next meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
IDENTITY OF PATIENT
Is STILL A MYSTERY

The identity OF the foreigner VINO was
found by Sergeant Roberts at the Rio
Grande depot Sunday night. suffering
lIom paralysis. aud who was taken to the
Holy Cross hospital. stlll remains a mys-
tcry. When found at the station every
endeavor was made to discover the mans
name. Interpreters OF Spanish and Ital-
Ian sought 10 speak with the man. but
their efforts were in vain. The foreign
er was we'll dressed and had consider
able money in his pocket
me aulnorities at the hospital also
used every endeavor to learn the man s
name. but without avail. The paralysis
of his right side is due To an old injury
while the recent scars on the left side
his condition is the same as when he was
found at the depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
RAILROADS WILL HELP
SECURE CONVENTIONS

Salt Lake City Is rapidly becoming the
center for large conventions. With the
announcement that the local Topographic
cal union would endeavor TO obtain for
this city the next convention OF the In
ternational Typographical union, Mai.
Sidney X. Hooper. general passenger
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande rail
ises TO send two passenger men To 81
Joseph. where the 1909 convention is to
be held, TO use their influence In bringing
the next convention 10 this city.
The convention at st. Joseph Will he
held August to Is, inclusive. The
delegation from the local union TO the
convention TO be held at St Joseph. con-
slsts OF II. w. bennett, Arthur r.. Gra-
ham, a. Thompson, B. l.. White and II.
r.. Freeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
FORMER SECRETARY OF
TREASURY in CITY

Lyman J. Gage, secretary of the treas
ury in the Mckinley administration
leading banker and follower of Madame
Tingley, the 'SPurple Mother'' of the
famous theosophical institution of Raia
foga, at Point Iona. Cal, is visiting
with friends in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Gage arrived from Los Angeles
Sunday night, and has been IN close
seclusion, denying himself to interview
ers-
The aged financier emerged from the
obscurity of private life for the first
time since his retirement from active
political work, about three weeks ago,
when the country was mortified by the
brutal murder of his beautiful twenty
year.old ward. Mrs Edith May Thomp-
son Woodill, at Mcdaniel, Md, by Rob
crt Eastman, the broker and swind Ter.
MI Gage was greatly shocked by the
murder of his ward, and telegraphed
his condolences from San Diego to the
girl foster father, Captain Charles II,
Thompson, whom she had been visiting
a week before the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
LARGE JUDGMENT
IN A MINING CASE
Court Says Frank Hagenbarth
Must Pay ]. f. Caine ct al
$236,000.
CASE INVOLVES OPTION
UPON A NEVADA NINE
Matter Will Now Be Taken to
the Supreme Court of
the State.

Judgment in a case Of unusual inter
est in mining circles was rendered by
Judge Lewis Of the Third District court
on Monday, in the case Of j. E. Caine
and Max Junghandel against i. J. Ha.
genbarth, in which the court found the
issues in both eases in favor of plain.
tiffs and awarded them the total sum
of $236.000. The actions involved an
option to purchase the Ludwig mine in
Mason county, Nevada, and although
option and failed to exercise his option
further the court finds that he is liable
for the remainder Of the purchase price
agreed upon,
Game and Junghandel on January IL,
1907. entered into an agreement for the
purchase of the property from the Lud.
wig Copper Mining company and paid
$4,000 down. the remainder 10 be paid in
eight months On February 7, 1907,
they sold their option to Hagenbarth for
100000 of which they were paid So
600 and the balance was to be paid in
instalments as follows: $4,000 on
March II, $4,000 on May II, July II
and September H. The defendant did
not take up Che option, or make the
payments agreed upon, although he
was later instrumental in the formation
of a company which took over the prop
ertv and now controls ii. He claimed
that he was not bound to make the
later payments.
Judge Lewis held that the option had
no provision for Il revcrsion of the prop
crty TO the plaintiffs and that there was
no way in which they could keep the
option alive: hence they had no re.
course except TO sue HaGenbarth and
hold him to his contract. Judgment was
therefore rendered in favor OF plaintiffs
in the total sum of $23G,OO0, which in
cludes interest. The case was tried
about a year ago. Attorney G.. Stanley
Price represented the plaintiffs. The
matter viii now be taken to the supreme
court.
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers commercial protopraphers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
SHERIFF IS TOLD
TO Do HIS DUTY
commissioners Direct Him to
Look After Liquor Viola
tions in County.
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE
OF DISREGARD OF LAW
Charge Is Made That Some Sa-
Icons Are Operating With
out a License.

The nagrant violation Of the liquor
laws by saloon men outside Of the city
limits has at last been recognized by
the county commissioners, and they have
instructed Sheriff Sharp TO secure evi
dence of such vialtions and present it
to County Attorney Lyon for the basis
OF prosecutions to be made in that re-
gard, number of complaints have
been made recently of saloons in the
county, outside of Salt Lake City, sell
ing liquor on Sundays, but the county
officials have been so busy trying to
handle the affairs inside the city limits
IN their attempt to stamp out the social
evil and the so.callcd stockade, - that
they have entirely overlooked the vio-
latlons Of the laws in regard to the
liquor traffic in the outlying districts Of
the county which should have been at
tended 10 long ago by them alone.
Not only have they received reports
of Sunday selling, but several eases
have been cited of saloons operating in
the county without any license what
ever. These cases will also be investi-
gated
Matters in the City.
Following the lines laid down by the
city council, the commissioners are also
going TO look into the matter OF the
brcwery-controlled saloons, and to that
end will have a conference with some
of the brewers of the city on that sub
ject.
The appointment by County Recorder
Jaques of William Anderson as an extra
clerk at 50 per day was confirmed by
the commissioners
Sheriff Sharp notified the commits
sioners that after July 10 the services
of Samuel Newell, deputy at large In
the county, would be dispensed with.
No reason was given by the sheriff for
his action in the matter
Tho commissioners awarded the con
tract for supplying timbers for the re-
pair of bridges washed away by the
floods to Despair & Boyce. The tim
bers are to be delivered at Sandy and
the price IS Is cents a foot for timbers
IA. l6 and is feet in length and 90
cents foot for other lengths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
WILLIAM PROBST IS
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

William Probst employed as driver OF
q mail wagon between the postoffice and
the railroad depots. was injured in run
away accident Monday morning while
driving from the Rio Grande depot. He
had just received the mail from the 1870
train and. while climbing into the wagon
the horse bolted and threw him 10 tha
ground. He was taken to his home az
23S East Fifth South street. Mr. Probst
Is fJ years of &c. Just how badly ne
was hurt could not he determined. though
on account Of his age, it is thought that
the accident may he serious. The horse
was caught after ii had run from the
depot To Third West and turned nor'h
toward the o. s. J.. depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
FINEST ARE TO TAKE
PHYSICAL CULTURE

Chief Barlow, Of the police depart
mept. has been making study of physi.
cal culture. and Salt Lake S "hDest' -
will be put through the mill in the near
future. While Chief Barlow was east
he was making study of the methods
in vogue, and since his return has been
cogitating on some Of the things he
observed
Chief Barlow spent the greater part
Of Monday afternoon looking over the
city for a drill hall and there is Il rumor
afioat that he has the large room Of the
fire department in mind, When the
time for the G. A. K. encampment ar
rives there Will be noticeable differ
nee in the escortlng platoons of the
police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
MRS. A. L. BRATTAIN DIES
SUDDENLY IN CALIFORNIA

Notice has been received oil TIC oedii'
in Venice, Cal. OF the Vito OF y.
BrattaiE. a real estate man Of ms ,in, Gi5,
MT. and Mrs. Brattain haze hecn rlS,.mts
in Venice for about ten days. MIS- p.nnd
tain had bcen In excellent heaiII,, ss nS
her death came with great sudden",o az.
The cause is given as heart failure "e
eraNatcd by plcurisy ,,- r;ts
Mrs. Brattain was formerly Miss CJ oJ
Calder OF this city. She was 80 ys,G ysaiH
and leaves babe six months oiu III, III ho
little girl of s years The BODY WIZ
brought here for burial and Is eMlpanss-
To arrive Tuesday noon. No aIiaIS
ments for the funeral have been "'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
ELG|N IS AFTER
FRAz|ER'S SCALP
Dairy Company Is Said to Re-
sent Activity of the Food
Inspector.
ARM OF LAW. HOWEVER,
is BACK OF OFFICIAL
Inspection of Diaries by Govern
ment Representative Shows
Poor Records.

City Food and Dairy Inspector Fraz-
Ter is still using every effort to enforce
the new dairy ordinance and secure the
best milk possible for tho Salt Lake con.
sumcrs. His strenuous efforts along
this line have mado him the target for
the abuse of several dairy concerns and
also shippers from the outside. and one
particularly, the Elgin dairy, has threat.
ened TO get Mr.. Frazer 8 "scalp' be.
cause of his activity in "A matter which
concerns the health. if not the lives,
Of many Salt Lake children. Mr.. Fraz-
Ter Is not in the least worried over the
threats, because he has the law back of
him, as we'll rs the sentiment of the
public
Last week Mr. Frazier condemned a
large shipment of milk TO tho Elgln
people because it was above the TEN
perature required in the ordinance and
was unfit for distribution to the con"
sumner. In three out of five shipments
of milk from Park City, made recently,
two were below 6S degrees, while the
other three ranged from rs to 81 de-
grees Mr.. Frazier claims that milk
which runs over GO degrees should not
bo accepted.
Inspections of dairies were made In
this city last week by |. G. Weld of the
government bureau of animal industry
at Washington. and the reports Of these
are on file with the city and state Of
ficlals. Out of possible score of 100
per cent the Elgin dairy only scored 3.5
per cent; the Salt Lake City dairy, %
per cent; the Glover Leaf dairy, 469l
per cent; and the Cache Valley Con-
densed Milk company, 54.35 per cent,
Mr. Frlzier says that in other cities
conditions permitting n score of less
than 80 per cent would not be tolerated.
Hence he believes that be is perfectly
justified in getting after some Of the
diaries of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
QUICK WORK is DONE
BY POLICE DEPARTMENT

w. s Berger, residing at 35I West
First North street. went TO the police
sta ton Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
and reported that he had been robbed Of
suit of clothing. valued at $50. He left
n description Of the men whom. he said
he had seen leaving the house wearing the
clothing. AT o;30 O'Clock the police de-
partment had located Il man named John
son ut Ogden and he was arrested n"
Will be brought back TO the city today
TO answer TO the charge of petit larceny.
Johnson had secured transportation for
Butte. Mont, and had boarded the train
for Ogden at O'Clock in the evening
When arrested at Ogden Johnson WIS
wearing suit OF clothing answering the
description OF the stolen suit. Berg
had stated AT the police station that MS
name was ON the inside pocket of the
suit, but when Johnson was arrested the
name, as well as that OF the make" Of
the clothing, had been torn out OF the
pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
NEW RULE APPLIES
TO PLACE-SEEKERS
Must Be Examined in State :,
Which They Claim
Residence.
PUTS CRIMP INTO HOPE
OF MANY APPLICANTS
Matter Covered in Telegram
From the Civil Service
Commissioners.

Not only all applicants for position,
in the census service, but also all appli.
cants for places i'll other branches %
the government service must have lived
an entire year in the state or territorv
claimed by the applicant as his plocs
of abode prior TO the examination a.
cording to n telegram transcript of tSo
act Of congress passed July .. which
WAS received Monday by all of the foa
eraI authorities in Salt Lake CITY coo
nected with the giving out of govern
ment Jobs.
This VIII be severe shock to MANI
persons who have been claiming out,
side states as their home in order n
land a government plum, especially in
the census bureau
The murmurs of displeasure grew iuto
n storm of protest at the federal build.
ing yesterday, as this new law pu;s
crimp in the hopes Of an army Of ioh,
seekers from the outside, who had
sehemed to skim through the residence
requirements.
the restriction applied only 10 applicants
for places i'll the census bureau, but the
civil service commission, after perusal
Of the law. decided that il affected all
applications for government sinecures.
Consequently. number of persons
in Salt Lake City and other Utah towns
who expected 10 take the civil service
examinations to qualify for several DO
sitious now vacant in the governmcn,
service, have been kcenly disappoinle3
by the receipt of communication from
the civil service commission, informing
them that they were made ineligible BIZ
the clause in the census bill calling for
an actual domicile OF one year in the
state or territory of which they are resi-
dents and in which they must take the
examination.
All in a Nutshell.
After "a consultation on the applcs.
ton of the law, the civil service com.
missioners sent the following telegram
TO all of the local examiners: "Under
recent act of congress. examine no per
son who Is not a resident Of Utah, and
who actually has not been domicied in
that state for at least one year previous
to examination.
The civil service examiners claim that
they have excluded no one from the
examinations except those who arc eI.
cluded by the law.
The provision of the new law which
has caused all the trouble is as follows:
THAT hereafter all examinations Of
applicants for positions in the govern,
ment service, from any state or terri
tory, shall be had in the state or terri
tory IN which such applicant resides
and no person shall be eligible for such
examination or appointment unless he
or she shall have been actually domi.
cilcd in such state or territory for at
least one year previous to such cXami.
nation
1t has been learned that a number ot
applicants were about TO be examined
n few days ago in the District of Col.
umbia who claimed TO be residents OF
Salt Lake City and other Utah towns
The passage of the new law made things
pretty hard for them. The law is abso
lutte that the examination must he held
in the state or territory of which the
applicant is resident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Ask for 503-it' S government inspect.
ed!
It's the meat you should eat-it's never
rejected;
The meat that's the finest that g sold
in Salt Lake;
Uncle Sam says it s good, and he stands
for no fake.
Inter Mountain Packing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
New York Hotel.

European.
4s Postoffice Place, one half blocl
west of postoffice.
Remodeled and refurnished.
Hot and cold water in every room.
Private baths.
New York Hotel Co. Mgrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
BANK CLEARINGS MAKE
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING

The week started In we'll In banking
circles. with the total bank clearings
showing s15S2. .965.55. as compared with
total of s1,l2J 1O5.l2 for the corresponding
day of a year ago The increase is S359.-
S60i3, or an excess of more than, 80 per
cent over the showing for the correspond
ing day OF 1908. This excess Is unusually
large in view of the fact that the total
a year ago was considerably in excess
OF the average daily total.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
PACIFIC ISLANDERS REUNION.

Join the crowd at Lagoon July l4tE
Greatest programme ever arranged for
a reunion, Salt Lake Route will oper
ate special trains from Nephi. LEAVING
there at 7 g. M; also from Tintic dig
trict. leaving Silver City at $50 a, IN.
Special trains returning. Low fnrs fof
round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Bartender Is Arrested

Fred Boreham. bartender. was ar
rested Monday afternoon on warrant
sworn TO by Deputy Probation Officer
Cnarles Spcrry, charging Boreham with
selling beer TO minors. Boreham IS a bar
tenoer In the employ of Heath Bros. who
are, conducting a saloon in opposition to
pTietor of the Salt Palace AccordInp 70
inc complaint Boreham sold a bucket Of
beer TO Harrison Butcher, II years OF ago
IN the nc!ghborhood of the Sail pai,Sn
nave been rushing the growler" each day
since the saloon opened N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Change in Trains-Jordan Old Folks.
Trains viii leave Draper at 9:12 a, m,
$3.50 n, m and l:04 p, m. Tickets hon"
ored on all trains. Returning. trains
leave Salt Lake at 4:40, $3.50 and ll:40
p. M Join the Jordan excursion to
WaDJamore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Change in Trains Jordan Old Folks

Trains will leave Draper at o:l2 a. m.
$50 a, m. and ;04 p. IN. Tickets hon.
ored on all trains, Returning, trains
leave Salt Lake at 40, $3.50 and ll:Io
p. m. Join the Jordan excursion 10
Wandamerc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
I, o. o, F,

Midsummer Excursion to Lagoon Friday,
July 18th.
Special trains via SALT LAKE
ROUTE from Tiptic district and Nephi
See nearest committee for programme
of sports and entertainments Special
t,ains returning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, l42 Main
Desertion Is Charged.

Deserton ia the ground upon which
the d district I court curt from Grace e p, p Finlcv' "
who he married at Los Angeles Cal. on
juno -. 1899. The desertion is alleged
to have occurred on July 8. 1908. since
has refused TO live with him. They have
one child, but nothing is said In the
complaint as 10 which one shall have It's
CUSTODY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

might in FL Paso'' at Saltair
Afternoon and evening. Also Aerial
Ballet. Seats 15c and 2Jc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

The meat to eat-that can { be beat
That makes you smile whcne 'er you cat =;
Is that by the Inter Mountain Packing
Co. packed,
The meat that by Uncle Sam is backed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Must have cash, therefore you can
get great bargains in footwear for men,
women and children. Come quick.
Vincent Shoe Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
I, o. o. F.

Midsummer Excursion to Lagoon ff'uA''
July 10th.
Special trains via SALT LHanSi LaHSi
ROUTE from Tintic district ana ,nme Sur
See nearest committee for progiaaoc;sl
Of sports and entertainments op'
trains returning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
AUTO TRIPS EVERY HOUR

To Laurelhurst ACRE LOT adoi.lunoi
East Bench. Phone and make aPP Ind.
ments, Chandler L. Soules 20
l0I; Bell 9l59.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
66 West End South street. Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Need an appetizer A Sazarac cock.
tail Will fix you. Only at Kenyon Buffet,
Doran- Weed Co.. proprietors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Mcclcllan's Symphony Orchestra >,
free concert, 3;45i IN ress4 .;nc
.; 80 to $3.50. Saltair. Really Inv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Change in Trains-Jordan Old Folks.

Trains will leave Draper at 9;12 a. M,
900 a. m, and l:04 p. IN. Tickets hon
0red on all trains Returning. trains
leave Salt Lake al 4:4u. $3.50 and 1l:4G
p. m, Join the Jordan excursion 10
Wandamere.
Special train service to the Lagoon
American day, Tuesday, July goth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

a private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar.proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Fourth annual outing Mooqn..e"
the World, Salt Palace. july
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
IDLEWILD

Lots at 500 each; payable monthly
Is the best investment in Salt Lake to-
day. Call or phone.