davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-19
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-19
JAPS WANT TO VIEW
THE LEGISLATURE

Warrington. Jan. i9.-Represen-
tations we're made 10 the state is-
pcrtment today by the Japa leso am
basaador. protesting against the
proposed anti-Japanese measures n
the California legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-19
Rub the Signs Out.

United Press Leased wirel
Chico, Gel. Jan. 19.--CitlEens. IN
dignant AZ the DETACHMENT OF houses
and walls here by PICTORIAL sign paint
ers, today blotted out the objection
able signs with paint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-19

When Or. Roller. OF Seattle, en-
tiers the prize ring with the negro
Ed. Martin. tonight professional
thlcs" will receive a severe Jolt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
STOPOVERS WILL Be
ALLOWED TRAVELLERS
This Will Be Good News to
Many Coming West This
Summer.

4 matter which will be of interest
to all who attend the forty-third ma
tional cncampment here next August is
the information received Tuesday from
c. l.. Hunter, vicechairmap Of the
Trunk Line association, that stopovers
will be allowed on all excursion tickets
at all points west of Denver, Colo
Pueblo, or Cheyenne, within transit
limit of September l, and on return trip
at any point west of Chicago or st.
Louis final return limit.
mander Henry NJ. Nevius, who was in
formed of the change In the former rat
ing by the Western Passenger associa-
tlou which met in Chicago a short time
ago.
The communication. which was re.
ceived by Colonel F. NJ. Sterrett, exec.
utive director, Tuesday morning, fol,
lows:
Referring to our letter to YOU OF April
l. and previous CORES spondence. beg to
advise that in accordance with additional
announcement of Western passenger
lines account above occasion. the trunk
lines have supplemented their authorlza-
ton In connection Herewith as follows,
Stop overs TO be allowed on going trip
at points west OF and including Denver.
Colorado Springs. Pueblo OF Cheyenne
within going transit limit OF September
and on return trip stop overs TO be al
lowed at any point west of Chicago or
st. Louis Within anal return limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
INQUEST HELD OVER
THE RECENT ELECTION
County Commissioners Meet
and Canvass All the Re-
turns Submitted.

The county commissioners, with
County Treasurer Jack Grocsbeck, Tues.
day finished canvassing the vote in Salt
Lake county on the recent state cap
itol election. The canvass shows that
only 1896 votes were cast in the county
including the city, on the proposition
OF the 1896 votes cast, 3133 were for
the proposition and 464 against In the
city the vote was 2755, leaving only
sd persons voting on the proposition
In the county outside the city, Of
the POS votes east in the city 2535
were for a capitol building and 230
against. OF the SAL persons in the
county outside the city limits voting
on the proposition COS voted in favor
Of 1T and 233 against.
The banner district. No. ., "a votes
for and not a vote against the cap.
itol, was the record in this polling
place. There were seventeen votes for
and none against in district "a. In
district 81, which is in Big Cotton
wood, no vote was registered. 1t is
believed that the high waters were the
cause, In district 81, in the city, but
FIVE votes were cast, three of which
were for and the other two against
the capitol. District 10, with eighteen
votes, and district %, with eleven votes
both in the county. were thrown out
for the reason that there was no tally
sheet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
v. v. MACKAY SUED
BY SENATOR STO0KEY
Alleged Profits From Sale OF
Sheep Is Basis of the
Action.

s. j. Stoohey, state senator, brought
suit against W. ". Mackay in the
Third district court Tuesday to re-
cover S3115.S7 alleged to he due as his
share of the profits from the sale Of
sheep in the latter part of 1905. In
tercst at per cent from November
IL, 1905, is also demanded.
Stookey says that or or about July
!, 1905, he entered into contract with
John Mortensen Of Sublet, Ida, TO buy
two herds of sheep. numbering ap-
proximately 1900 head. ranging in
Idaho. al $2.25 a head, less D cents a
head, and camp outfit valued at S400,
paving $500 down and the rest when
delivery Of the sheep was made about
July ID. About July 10, II Is alleged,
Mackay came 10 Stookey and. repre-
senting that he had credit AT the Des-
eret National bank here. expressed a
desire TO form a partnership with him,
agreeing If Stookey would assign hs
contract with Mortcnscn TO him to re-
pay Stookey the $500 he had advanced
Mortepsen, care for and market the
sheep and give Stookey onc.half of the
profits.
The partnership was formed and the
sheep were sold between August - and
November 30 1905, but Stooley SAYS
be hasn't received any part of the
money, He believes the proceeds Of
the sale Of the sheep amounted to
S7350,9i, of which he claims to he en-
titled TO one half. or S31lJ.S1. Mackay
has paid him only $500 and the suit
is for an accounting TO determine The
amount of the proceeds of the sale OF
the sheep and 10 recover Stookey's
share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
KEEP TRACK OF YOUR
BUSINESS.

Ask any one who has a
checking account with this
bank what its advantages are
and he Will tell you that il
provides you with written ac-
count Of your expenditures,
which alone is invaluable to
YOU. be Your business great or
small. Tt is estimated that 80
per cent Of all the business Of
our great country is transacted
bv means of checks and drafts.
Under no other system could
VIC have reached the high
state of development attained
in the last fifty years. De
posit Your money in this bank
pay your bills by check
that is the safe way. the mod
ern way Of doing business.
We paw 1 per cent per annum
interest on time deposits.
We furnish bonds.
We make abstracts.
We guarantee titles.
We rent safety deposit boxes.
Our place of business is
bnndy-so centEl.
UTAH SAYINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 90 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
GRAFT ADVERTISING
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Interesting Subject Is Tackled
at Meeting of the
"Ad" Club.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTION
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
Attendance Is Large and the
Evening Is Pleasantly
Passed.

GLOW to Handle Graft Advertising. -
was the subject of discussion at the
meeting Of the Salt Lake "Ad" club
! Tuesday evening at the Commercial
club. The meeting was opened by the
reading by r. W. Everett, advertising
manager of Walker Bros. dry goods
store, of a paper BY John j. Hamilton of
Des Moines. Ia, on Subscription Prices
and Advertising Rates The paper
was prepared by Mr.. Hamilton espe-
claIly for presentation TO the members
of the ''Ad y club and contained many
valuable hints on the relation Of ad-
Vertlslng rates 70 number Of subscrip-
tion and some of the things which had
to be considered in carrying on a news.
paper, especially from the advertising
end
Owing to the absence Of John
Walden, who was 10 have delivered an
address on Effectiveness of Distribu-
tom that portion Of the programme
was omitted. The question of the man
ner of handling so-called graft and
fake advertising was considered at
considerable length. The committee
appointed at the last meeting 10 get
into touch with the business men of
the city. with the object of starting a
campaign against this sort of adverts-
ing, reported that n good deal had been
accomplished. 1t was decided TO pre-
sent to a similar committee, which had
been appointed by the Manufacturers
association for this same purpose, a
proposition whereby the forces of both
organizations might be united with ex-
cellent results TO both parties and 10
the business mcn generally in climinat-
ing this form of advertising.
Resolution Adopted.
The following resolution, which was
considered to be of especial sienifi-
cance TO the business men of tie city.
was then adopted without dissenting
vote:
"Resolved; That all good citizens of
the state Of Utah and contiguous ter
ritory be requested to remain alive un
til the first day of July at any cost and
as much longer as they see fit
Just what is the meaning Of this
resolution cannot be divulged at the
present time, but viii be given to the
public as soon as details are perfected.
The meeting was continued until a late
hour, with discussion Of matters per
tanning to the proper methods of ad
vertising.
The following members of the club
were present: A. ID. Mcclure of J. T.
Gardner Clothing company. j. j.
O'Connor Of the o 'Connor Advertising
Agency, c. r. Brazier, publicity agent
for the Sullivan Fire Proof Wall and
Partition company; T. d. French of
tho Utah Bill Posting company; 4. c..
Mackenzie Of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company; r. ". Evertt ad !.
vertising manager for Walker Bros.
dry goods store; Scott Anderson of the
Utah Bill Posting company; Paul Ham
mer of the Theater Publishing com
pany; J. d. Giles aud Malcolm Meal
lister Of the Giles. .McAIlister Advertis
ing agency; G. 4. Wood, O. G. Cross
aud Fl. l. Bowles of the Salt Lake
Tribune: A. +. Lewis and Walter
o 'Loughlin of the Evening Telegram.
church Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
LOST Y0UNGSTER IS
PICKED UP BY POLICE

Patrolman Grifjths, on Tuesday even
ing, found little Adolph Decker roam
ing around the vicinity of Second
South and Main streets, his hands filed
with candy and cake. Two bright eyes
looked up con6dingly TO those of the
officer as he stopped the youngster and
two tiny hands offered tribute to the
majesty of the law by proffering candy
and cake.
Patrolman Griffith took the Young
ster 10 the station house and the of
ficers there were kept busy offering the
scion Of the Decker house everything
from whistles to empty revolvers. But
their JOY was short lived, for the
mother of the child arrived and took
the youngstcr home, to 81 Gregory
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
POINTS ARE GIVEN
ON RATE MATTERS
President of Reno Commercial
Club Throws Out Valuable
Hints.
SAYS THAT SHIPPERS
SHOULD STAND TOGETHER
Salt Lakers, He Adds, Should
Attend the Hearing at
Spokane.

Evidence that shippers all over the
western country are becoming more and
more interested in the reimbursement of
freight traffic rates, is shown in the
fact that representatives Of the differ.
ent traffic bureaus are getting together
constantly for conferences Of the traffic
situation and are preparing TO take ad-
vantage of whatever good points are
brought out in the consideration by the
members Of the interstate commerce
commission
w. II. Simmons. president Of the Com.
mcrcial club at Reno, New, aud one of
the leading shippers Of that state, made
n short visit to s. RI, Babcock, com
missioner Of traffic for the Comm ercial
club traffic bureau here Tuesday. MIR.
Simmons stated that he had recently
attended one Of the sessions of the
hearing of the Spokane shippers against
The railroads held in Washington, d. C.,
and told a good many things of interest
which happened there. He explained
that on account of the desire of the
Spokane shippers TO present supple
mcntarY petition to the commission
covering all rates on all commodities
instead Of on only thlrty-two commodl.
ties. AS was set forth In the original
petition. the readlustment OF the freight
traffic rates for Spokane bad been
postponed except as TO class rates,
These class rates will be put into op-
Grafton July ,.
Should Stand Together.
Arrangements have been made by the
commission Mr.. Simmons saws. 10 hold
n bearing in Spokane before the whole
interstate commerce commission some
time IN September, when the supple
mentary petition Will be considered.
After consideration OF the Spokane
case, the commission will proceed to
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Reno.
and finally Salt Lake City, reaching
here some time in October.
Mr.. Simmons urged upon the snip
pers of this city and state, great attcn-
tion to the other cases now being con-
sidered by the commission, and espc.
cially the moral support which depends
on the presence at the hearings of
numbers Of shippers from different To-
calltieS in which the adjustment Of diff
ferences between shippers and railroads
is pending.
He urged that number of promi.
nent shippers from this city attend the
hearing In Spokane next September to
sec what is being done by the shippers
there and especially TO show 10 the
memb bers of the commission that Il large
number of prominent shippers all over
the county are interested in the out
come of the case. Mr.. Simmons is in
the city purely on business matters
and he stated that there was nothing
official in his call,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
SOUTH B0UNTIFUL MAN
SUFFERS A BROKEN LEG

William Luker, a tcamster. residing
at South Bountiful, fell from his seat,
while driving a gravel wagon down
the City Creek canyon road Tuesday
morning. and struck the earth in such
position that the rear wheel of the
wagon passed over his left leg frac-
turing the leg Just above the knee
The cry. of pain from the injured
man brought d. W. Harmon. for whom
he was working at the time. to his as
slstance. Mr.. Harmon assisted the in.
lured man to shady spot and telephoned
responded and carried the iniured man
to ST. Mark s hospital where his in.
lurics were attended. Mr.. Luker is the
father of large family in South Boup.
tiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
RESIDENT OF SANDY
Is SEVERELY INJURED

Howard Beckstead. aged % years. q
resident OF Sandy, was struck by the
Los Angeles limited train at l2:O3
Tuesday morning near Boulder's $ siding,
seventy miles south of Salt Lake CITY:
and suffered compound fracture OF
both legs He was brought 10 the Holy
Cross hospital in this city. early Tues.
day morning and at 1870 in the after.
noon was put under the influence Of
ether for the purpose Of reducing the
fracture.
Nh Beckstead. who had been in
search of work, was walking along the
track and failed 10 hear the whistle of
the engine coming behind him. He was
struck by the pilot OF the engine and
hurled to the side of the track.
When Mrs. Beckstesd, the wife Of the
injured man. was told of the accident
she hurriedly left Sandy and came 10
Salt Lake City, so as to be at his
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
SHOOTS UP THE HOUSE
AND is GIVEN BEATING

Mike Murphy. a plumber, residing at
boarding house situated at 256 West
First South street. got into an argu,
ment at 1I:30 Tuesday night with the
three other plumbers who live at the
same place. The three men handled
Murphy rather roughly and ne whipped
out Il .45-calibre gun and proceeded 70
shoot up the house. No one was mt,
however.
IT. r. Arnoldsou succeeded in raptur'
ing the gun and with the two other
plumbers, II. a. Tookey and w; r. Ow-
ems, made the place warm for Murphy
The police patrol responded 10 hurry
call and Murphy, badly beaten up. was
taken TO the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
sQUABBLE ON IN
JORDAN DISTRICT
James r. Rawlins Files An
Application for a Writ
of Mandate.
SEEKS RECOGNITION AS
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
Respondents Allege That Appli.
cant Is Not Eligible to
Serve.

The Sduabhle of the board of cdu-
cation of the Jordan school district over
who is entitled to represent the board
from the Eighth precinct of that dis
trict has reached the courts
The appeal TO the courts is in the
form of an application by James K.
Rawlins to the Third district court for
other members of the board 10 recognize
him as member of the board aud 20
act with him in that capacity. In Judge
Ritchic s division Of the Third district
court Tuesday morning Rawlins apph'
cation for an alternative writ was
granted and il is likely that the hear.
ing upon the application to make the
writ permanent will be held early next
week
Directed at Board,
The application is directed al the
board Of education Of the Jordan
school district and the four other mem.
bers Of the board, Charles G, Crapo,
John Dunn. George u. Gardner and G.
l.. Conntrymsn. Heber A. Smith. who
is contcsting Rawins' seat and has
been recognized hy Crapo. Dunn,
Conntryman and Gardner as the fifth
member of the board, is not named in
the application as defendant
| Rnwllns sets forth that he was
elected 10 membership in the board for
the four-yrar term. December ., 1908
and has duly qualified. but that he with
Crapo. Couutryman, Gardner and Dunn
met January O. this year. and organ
lzed by electing Crapo president and
Dunn. vice president but that on May
Il. 1903, Crspo and Countrvman, con.
spring together 10 wrongfullv control
the actions of the board, and 10 oust
him from membership, refused TO rec.
ognlze him as . member, or to act with
him in that capacity. Instead they
recognized and acted with Hebcr 4
Smith. who has never been elected and
has not duly qualified. as member of
the board from his precinct. he says
Recount May Result
A regular meeting of the board is
set for June 2l, RawliDs says, and i'm.
portant business is to be transacted
aud If he Is not recognized as a mem.
ber Of the board and allowed to act in
that capacity at this meeting great con.
fusion and damage will result to the
district, hence his application TO com
pei the other board members to allow
him TO sit.
Political and personal reasons enter
INTO the refusal TO allow Rawlius to act
9" nIeihoer ol Tue DoaTu, III Is Sald
but these do not appear on the sur.
face. The defendants will contend, it
is said, that Rawlins is homesteadcr
In Uintah county and therefore not
ell9ble to serve as a member Of the
board. The defendants have procured
an opinion from the attorney general to
this effect, it is understood.
The election was close. Smith, who
was candidate against Rawlns, lack.
ing only four votes of winning, and
feeling ran rather high. it is said.
Rawlins suit may result in recount
Of the vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
ROONEY HAS COMPLAINT
ISSUED AGAINST FINN

+. +. Rooney swore to a complaint in
Judge Bowman s court Tuesday after
noon charging W. w. Finn with assault
and battery. W. ". Finn is charged
with attacking Rooney outside of the
Kenyon hotel and the complaint is the
aftermath. The warrant was served on
". W. Finn by one of the officers and
after he had appeared at the station
he was released on his own recognizance
70 appear today i'll Judge Bowman s
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
SUDDEN CHECK PUT
TO AFFAIR OF HEART

Larry Burns and Annie Richardson
were charged with statutory offense
in a complaint sworn to in Judge Bow
man s court Tuesday afternoon. Sat
urday afternoon the officers arrested
the couple in rooming house and
took them to the station. The girl
in the case pleaded that she was under
is wears of age. She was turned over
to the Juvenile court.
Tuesday morning the mother of the
girl went before the juvenile court
aud swore that the girl was more than
Is years old. The mother then went
to the city officers and said things re.
garding their interference IN n love
match. Burns is 40 years of age and
waiter, The girl has been employei'
at the Portland coffee house.
Picture Framing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
LIVE IN LAUEELHURST.

Acres selling at lot prices In
crcasing IN value every day Invest
ment now means independence later.
Better buy now. Free auto trips
hourly every day from 4O4 Atlas block.
Chandler & Soules. Agents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
BIG DAM HAS BROKEN
IN SOUTHERN UTAH

The dam across tho Deseret Irrigation
Companys reservoir near Burtncr. Mil
lard county. is reported 20 have gone out
as Is also one OF the dams located TO
tho northeast OF the town. The damage
TO the farms and crops below the rescr-
vorS Is estimated to be $50 600. Officials
of the Oasis Land and Trrigs tion company
sar that roo men will be rushed To tho
scene and the dams repaired within
twelve daVs' time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Art Studio.

Miss Ruby Lee announces an especial
sale of hand painted china during the
month OF June. suitable for wedding
gifts. Tallies, place cards and favors
10 order. 50l-502 500 Salt Lake Secur-
,tv and Trust building, 1884 Main
street. Phone l216-X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Removed.

DR., W. F. Beer, physician and sur
geon.
DR.. ". s. Hudson, dentist.
Removed to rooms 6lT-lS 1920. Bos-
ton block (Newhousc shyscraper),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
NEW SHELTER TOWN
FORGING TO FRONT
The Community Is Fast Taking
On a Spirit of Metropoli-
tanism.

4 box of good cigars and five news
paper men went TO Tooele City Tues
day on a deep.sea going autocar over
the San Pedro line TO SEQ what little
was going on. They didn't see little
They saw big things.
On every side the eye was filled with
a new city, a new smclter, new ma.
chine shop, new rock crusher-in
fact everything that they saw was
new.
Tooelc City may be mushroom
town, as one of the party phrssed it,
but if it is mushroom town that will
stay. When they can build building
out of the material that they take out
of the ground they have something that
is going to last-for instance, there is
big building going up in 1ooele City
where they are making the concrete
bricks ont Of the sand that they have
taken out for the excavations for the
foundation The same sand has been
turned into concrete TO make the foun-
dation.
As for business. 90 TO Toocle City
and watch the hordcs of workmen, sur.
veyors, teamstcrs, ditch diggers, and
Here there is $500 ton smelter laid
out. Men are plowing the burrows for
the foundations.
There is a rock crlSbcr and cement
mixer already TO begin work.
londer is gang of workmen busy
in erecting n machine shop which is
adequate 10 supply a plant of three
times its size
But that is not al, On every side
arc worlzmen making ready for the
plant of the International Smelling and
Refining company so that when nine
months shall have passed there will
be n complete plant in operation.
Old Tooele may be in the dumps, but
it doesn t show il. The incoming Of now
blood has set the arteries Of the old
town TO pumping blood such as it never
knew before
Tooele City may be a mushroom city,
but it has the stability, it appears
TO ouflast the Withcring sun of tenn
porary setback. That is shown in the
buildings which are being erected.