davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
GREAT time PROMISED
BY REAL ESTATE MEN
This Years Outing Promises to
Eclipse All Existing
Records.

"Comc in, the waters fno,' is be-
coming less and less of prospective
cry to the real estate mon, and they
arc beginning TO look forward to the
annual outing to be held at Saltair on
Juno 90 with real zest Indications
point not only 10 the outing this year
being far In advance of similar affairs
held in the past, but as being tho affair
par excellence in tho way OF boosting
TO be held during the entire season.
Never were the people so enthusias-
tic; never before were the donors of
prizes so anxious to contribute; never
before were tho citizens and business
men OF the city SO heartily in sym
pathy with the movement as they are
this summer and as a result it is cx-
pected that the famous resort on The
shore OF the Great Salt Lake will be
crowded to the utmost capacity on June
20 with visitors wishing to grace the
outing and to assist the association
which is doing so much to advertise
tho city and boost tho community.
Up to tho present time 335 prizes
have been donated for use Of the asso-
citation. Last year tho total number
given away was only 400, so that with
more than week to 60 the entire prize
list is only sixty-five short Of the en-
Jlre ISL OIL laSC year. lG Is expected
that the number will reach 500 by the
end Of next week.
Every day members of committees
report splendid success in all depart
monts of the undertaking. Visions of
handsome addition to the display
of the resources Of the state made in
the Chamber of Commerce are begin
ming 10 appear before the eyes of the
enthusiastic realty men and the hope
of splendid campaign of publicity for
the city during The next few months
seems almost certainty. Tho cry is,
See tho real estate men and boost
for 100000 in 1910, but dom forget
the annual outing at Saltair.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
ROOM FOR ALL.

Merchants = Accounts of
business men desired. Wo
have every facility for hand
ling your business.
Wage earners-Gour dol
lar will be Just as much appre"
ciated as the rich man s thou
sands. We especially solicit
your account,
Women-Remembcr that we
arc we'll equipped for your
banking business and guar
antee courtesy and attention.
Children-Start the child
right by making it value n
banking account. Teach it to
save.
The public-We are prepared
TO accept your banking bust
ness and we earnestly solicit
share Of all the business
there is going Iii our several
6nes-commercial banking, saw
ings accounts, surety bonds,
trusts of every nature, trans
fer agents of stocks, trustee
ships on bond issues, abstracts
and title insurance, safety de-
posit boxes.
We are growing, thriving
concern-our total resources
are nearly two millions. Our
deposits are $1,665, ,460,l3, We
ask YOU TO try MS.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
ANNIE kUNkEL SAYS
GREEN P|NCHED HER
He Also Otherwise Mistreated
Her, She Adds, and Damages
Are Asked.

Annie Kunkel. German, in a suit filed
IN the third district court Saturday,
SAYS that John 7. Green, an English
man, on June 10 of this year. among
other things pinched her violently on
the arm, causing it to become black and
blue, and she demands $1,000 damages
of Green for the pinching. Mrs. Kun
kel doesn't specify which arm it was
that Green pinched, however, but this
IS not considered a fatal defect
Plnching is not the only thing Green
is alleged TO have done TO Mrs. Kunkel
on this date, though. Mrs Kunkcl says
IN her complaint that he maliciously as
blows. on the breast and arms and
shoulders. Then. according to the com
plant, he violently took hold of and
shook her with great force. pinching her
and at the same time threatening to kill
her, thereby putting her in fear of her
life.
Mrs, Kunkel says was made i'll, lame
and sore and so continues to remain ill
and lamo and sore by Green s assault
TO her feelings and shoulders, breast
and arm.
This is not the first time the two
have been in court. Mrs. Kunkel and
Green some time ago got into dispute
about the superiority OF the respective
races they spring from an represent and
q melee followed. When Green emerged
from the mix-up he caused Mrs
Kunkcls g arrest on the charge Of as
saulting him with shovel, but in the
police court it was clearly shown that,
contrary to the traditions of his race,
Green was the agGTeSsor and Mrs. Kun
kel was discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
CITY NOT ASKED TO
CONTROL ELEMENTS
But Should Make Reasonable
Protection Against Floods,
Says West Slider.

William Jones, who lives at 2xth
North and Twelfth West streets, has
filed claim against She city with the
city recorder for $500 for damages to
his property by the recent high wa
tcrs.
Jones wants $50 for five dozen fowls
drowned. $3.50 for five lots of garden
produce destroyed and $1,000 for dam
ages TO his ground.
Jones says the city is responsible for
all this damage for the reason that
it did not take proper precautions to
control the floods. Incidentally he
shows that he is somewhat of an unln-
territorial humorist. Says Jones in his
communication;
''You arc not asked TO control the
elements, but TO make reasonable pro-
lection here on earth against any dam
age therefrom; hence, your remittance
is expected to be forthcoming immedi-
ately, or legal proceedings will follow
in due course. -
The council will receive Jones's con
tributiou to current humor Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
.ROUSEO FROM SLEEP
ONLY TO Be ROBBED
n. Christensen, a Transient,
Has an Unpleasant Ex-
perience.

Reused from his slumbers, y. Chris
tenscn, an employe of the Utah Cou-
stTuction company, was held up In bed
at the American hotel. ID Commercial
street, about daybreak on Saturday
morning and robbed of 50 and watch.
Christensen pointed out to Policeman
Boynton John Segal, young white
man, and John Williams, a negro, as
tho holdups. They were arrested, after
Christensen had declared positively TO
Desk Sergeant Lindsey that they were
the men. a loaded revolver was found
on the negro,
According TO Christensen g story. he
was awakened by some one thrustina
gun to his head. He was told to lie
says, the two men went through his
clothes and took his money and watch.
AS soon as the men left the room.
Christensen slipped on his clothes and
followed them. Not quite sure that
the men whom he had in sight were the
cnes ho suspected, he asked u passcrby
if they had come out of the American
hotel. When he received au affirma-
tive reply, he called Boynton.
According 10 Christensen, ,5eeal, the
white man, tried TO disguise himself
by changing the shape OF his hat.
When Boynton changed Sega s fedora
into "telescope,n Christensen de-
clared that Segal was one Of the men
who robbed HIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
RECORD IS MAIN Tanned
By BUILDING PERMITS
Weeks Total Is $176,100, and
for Three Weeks in June
Is S626,600.

Twenty building permits calling for a
total expenditure OF $176,100 were is
sued by Building Inspector a. B. Hirth
in the week ending Saturday. This
raises tho permits for the first three
weeks OF the current month to the
handsome figure of $626,600, or $431.70
in excess Of the permits for the whole
of last June. The permits for June of
1908 amounted to only $4,000.
Wednesday was the banner day with
six permits for $141, 900. The re-
mainder Of tho permits were distributed
over the week as follows: Monday,
four permits for $l0,500; Tuesday, two
permits for $4,000; Thursday, five
permits for $S400; Friday, two permits
for 5000; Saturday, one permit for
$500.
June promises to end with an excel
lent record. The permits, for the first
week ran up to $245, 800, OF approxi-
mately 100000 ahead Of the permits for
tho whole Of last June, while the Sec
ond week ran almost $4,000 ahead of
the whole Juno Of 1908. The week Just
ended lacked only a little Of equaling
tho record Of the whole month last
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
UTAH LAKE SHORE
LANDS IN DEMAND
Government Is to Be Asked to
Restore Large Area to
Entry.
HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
Big Petition Being Prepared for
Presentation to De-
partment.

Backed by several syndicates and
large bodies Of prospective home build
ers. movement is on foot to persuade
the department. Of the interior at
Washington TO rescind its old order
by which certain extensive portions Of
the west shore Of Utah lake were with
drawn from entry.
James Glove, postmaster Of Provo
and Abel John Evans of Lehi, spent
the greater part Of Saturday afternoon
in the local land Office securing titles
of the legal subdivisions of the land
which will be embodied in a big pc
tition to the department at Washing
ton.
Secretary Newell in 1895 ordered
these shore lands withdrawn from en-
try on the ground that they would be
material factor in the construction
of a gigantic reservoir which it was
proposed TO build at that time. But
this project has long since been aban-
doned and as the original object Of
setting the land aside has ceased to
exist hundreds of people in that vicin-
ity claim that the land should be re-
stored to entry. They say that the
algpments of the reserve on tho re-
clamation service maps are quite ir-
regular.
Valuable Lands Included.
In some places valuable lands which
could be put TO many good purposes
arc held back from settlement for more
than two miles from the shores of the
lake on tho west side, while in other
places no shore line is left at all.
The absurdity of the old proposition
to build reservoir. so the petitioners
say, is proven by the fact that if such
reservoir wcre built the lands arc so
high on the west side Of the lake that
the water would cover the city Of
Provo and the entire valley.
lC is said by the representatives Of
several syndicates who are trying to
have the land reopened for entry that
this locality is an ideal place for sum
mer homes; that hundreds of wealthy
Salt Lake people have been attracted
by the west shore Of Utah lake for
the reason that they would bo able
to make an automobile run down the
sandy shore with no marshes in the
way, from Salt Lake City.
The land in question is situated in
townships seven and eight, range ono
east and range one west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
WELSH MUSIC TO BE
FEATURE OF THE DAY

Cambrian Day, July 90, at Saltair,
will be marked. aside from its other
attractions, by a concert given solely
from the works of the Welsh masters.
This musical treat will be furnished
by the Salt Lake Symphony orchestra.
under the leadership of Prof, j. J. Nc.
ClelIau.
In view of the highly distinctive and
positions, the programme now in course
of preparation and rehearsal will be
appreciated, not alone by the native
sons and daughters OF that rugged land,
but by ali who understand that ma,
tion s real and inner life is best ex-
pressed in its music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
NEWHOUSE REALTY
COMPANY FORMED
Capitalization of the New Con-
Germ Is Two Million
Dollars.
DIVIDED INTO COMMON
AND PREFERRED STOCK
Mr.. NeWhOuse Is Holder of All
but Four of the 10000
Shares.

With the incorporation with the
county clerk Saturday OF the New
house Realty company another gigantic
real estate firm was launched.
Samuel Newhouse heads the list Of
incorporators and the capitalization of
the new company is placed at $4,000
600. The other incorporators are La
fayettc Hanchett, Charles G. Parsons,
jr., Alfred J. BEETLES and Louis S.
Gates
The capitalization is divided into
$4,000 shares of $25 each, OF which
$4,000 are preferred and the remain
ing $4,000 shares common stock, the
preferred stock to yield yearly divi-
dcnds at the rate Of per cent inter
est payable semi annually, these divi-
dcnds to be cumulative and payable
before any dividends on common stock
shall be set apart or paid.
In payment Of the capital stock the
company takes over the Newhouse
and Boston buildings. with portions of
parts Of lots / and in block 81, plat
A, Salt Lake City survey, sub iect,
however, to mortgages and contracts
amounting to $1,036, ,405.60, distributed
as follows;
Equitable Life Assurance society of
the United States, one mortgage upon
the Ncwhousc building and ground in
lot a. block %, 100000, and another
on property in lots |, .. and 4, the
same block, for 100000.
Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York City, mortgage for $300,00o
on the Boston building and ground in
lot 4, block 90.
The Denver Syndicate Investment
company, mortgage for Sl06,405.60 on
part of lot l. block 81.
Simon and j, j.. Bamberger, contract
Of sale on lot Z, block 81, for $50 900.
on which 100000, however, has been
paid, leaving only 100000.
Mr.. Newbouse holds 1896 shares,
all but four. OF the $4,000. The four
remaining shares are equally distrib-
uted among Mr.. Hanchett, Mr.. Parsons,
Mr.. BEETLES and Mr.. Gates.
Mr.. Newhouse is president of the
company, Mr.. Hanchett vice-president
and treasurer, and Mr.. Parsons, secrc
tary, These, with Mr.. BEETLES and Mr.
Gates, form the directorate.
BABY SHOW.
-Four cash prizes, Saltair, Wednesday,
June %. Barbecue day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
NEGRO GETS THE BEST OF
RESTAURANT ARGUMENT

J. C. Clifford, negro, was discharged
in the City court Saturday morning on
a charge of obtaining q, meal without
TO contribute 81 to the Occidental res
taurant for peaches and cream and
cake.
According to the evidence, Clifford
made the rounds of several restaurants,
whore negroes are not welcome, IN
search of food Finally he got seat
in the Occidental. When he asked ror
pork chops, plain steak and coffee and
rolls, he was informed that the restau,,
rant "was just out" Then he asked
for the peaches and cream. which ne
saw on the sideboard. When he got
his check it read for 81. He bad 81
cents, which he rendered, but 1t was
refused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
WOMEN ALLOWED
TO co ON F[0A1ERS
Almost Farcical Ending of tho
Recent Raid on the
StOckade.
JUSTICE HANKS RECEDES
FROM HIS FIRST POSITION
Thirty-0ne Women Plead Guilty
and Are Given Floaters to
Leave Town.

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp's sensational
raid upon the so.called stockadep on
Friday night had an almost farcical
ending OH Saturday night, when Stanley
a. Hanks, justice Of the peace, who,
on the night before, had demanded $3.50
bail from each woman on the ground
that hers was an ''indictable offeuse.'i
consented to each one of the thirty.one
girls pleading guilty TO vagrancy and
being given hours to leave Salt Lake
City.
This decision followed a day Of plead
ing to have the bail reduced. applica.
tions for habcas corpus and threats 10
carry the case TO the supreme court to
test the right Of Justice of the peace
to demand so large bond.
Action began carly in the day. Mag
stratc Hanks went TO the county jail
TO hold court that sixteen of the women
the only number which the Jail WAS
capable of holding over night on Fri
day-could plead. All of them pleaded
not guilty. Then began the argument
TO have the amount of bail reduced
Claude King. representing his brother.
Sam King, and Harry j. Robinson, ar,
gued that as bail was for the purpose
of assuring the appearance of the ac-
cuscd person for trial and not 10 keep
that person In Jail, Magistrate Hanks
should reduce the amount from $3.50 to
a reasonable figure. But Magistrate
Hanks refused 10 recede from his posi-.
ton of the, night before,
Matters went along until late In the
afternoon, when Newton & Nelson, rep
rcsentiug the women who were ar
ralgned In the morning. applied to
Judge George c. Armstrong of the
Third district corrt for writs of habeas
corpus on the ground that the arrests
had not been made with warrant Of
law. This proceeding still was pending
when Magistrate Hanks agreed to ac-
cept the vagrancy plea and given the
women hours to leave town.
In the meantime, the attorneys for
the women were ransacking law books
70 find out if they could not attack the
demand for bond on the ground that
1t was unreasonable.
Then came the word that the women
would be allowed to plead to minor
charge, provided they would "take
fioater' This was agreeable, not only
10 the attorneys, but TO tho women
themselves, SO the matter was so ar
ranged
The women pleaded guilty to va
grancy and were allowed until 10
O'Clock next Tuesday morning to obey
the court 8 order. At that hour they
are to appear for sentence in Magis-
trate Hank s court. II auy of them are
in Salt Lake they viii be given the
maximum sentence, which is six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
JAMES SUIT DISMISSED
AT COST OF PLAINTIFF

In Judge Morse's division of the
third district court Saturday, by con
sent, Lydia G. James suit againsC
Harriet M. James was dismissed WIZ rl
out prejudice at plaintiffs IS cost. Mrs
James was suing to set aside con,
veyance by David James, now dead, Of
property in lot l. block l37. plat A.
Salt Lake City survey. to the defenue,
ant, his wife, and to recover enough go0a oa
the property to satisfy loan OF S5Uoo
alleged to have been made TO Japlss
to enable him to redeem the proper.S
from sheriff g sale. The properly ~
question is at Fifth North and Iniu
West streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
WILLIAM @. CR0CKWELL
DIES AT LOS ANGELES

Charles L. Crockwcll of the Salt Lake
Hardware company on Saturday re.
celved advices from Los Angeles con.
tanning the sad news OF the death of his
brother, William o. Crockwell
Mr. Crockwe1l was q former resident
of Salt Lake and about a year ago went
to Los Angeles to see If relief could
be obtained for heart trouble, with
which he was afflicted He improved
in the lower altitude, but afterward
was stricken with dropsy and this, with
his heart trouble, resulted in his death
as stated. lie leaves wife and five
children. The family, as also his aged
mother, was with him when the end
came. The fureral was held Saturday
the intcrment in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
TRYING TO GET RID OF
BOUNTY CERTIFICATES

State Auditor Jesse D. Jewkes and
his deputies are busy trying 10 get
rid of the old wild animal bounty Ger.
tlficates, several of which are still in
the way, the state board of examiners
not yet having passed upon many of
them. Warrants based upon these old
certificates will be issued soon and the
delinquent bounties paid off under the
old law.
The state auditor will then begin
law passed by tho last legislature.
which appropriated $4,000 for wild
animal bounties. Usually the apprc.
priation has been exhausted early in
the first year of the two years for
which 1T was made, but with the ere.
alton of a special fund it is believed
that there will be 7lentr Of money to
pay off all bounties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
HERO OF Wild TALES
FACING DEPORTATION
Frank Ross, With Numerous
Aliases, Thought to Be
Weak Minded.

Frank Ross, alias Francisco Rossi
alias Giulluco Alverino, has gotten
himself into a pretty pickle by his
vagaries. He is forcing deportation
by L. J. DeHart, United States immi-
grafton inspector, on the ground that
he may have been smugglcd into the
country,
Wednesday night Rossi was lost
member Of the Due d 'Abruzzi's polar
expedition. He was arrested in ;he
M. & M. saloon on South West Temple
street, clad in a fur overcoat four
inches thick, declaring that he was
freezing 10 death in Salt Lake City s
hot wave He told a story OF wander
ing almost from Greenland TO Alaska
Before he was rescued,
Friday, Rossi was q victim Of bold
robbery, Three men, of whom he could
give no description, hal sluggel him,
taken his shoes from bis fret and eX-
tracted therefrom $500, whi:l he lad
saved up by months of frugality in
various railroad camps of the West.
Saturday, Rossi was a deserter from
the Italian army, who wanted TO give
himself up to silence the promptings
Of his conscience.
When the Italian told his latest wild
tale, John dempel, actlng ch1ef or po-
lice, decided that it was time to take
some action. He had Rossi take his
baggage to the police station. Little
was found In it. Then Acting Chief
Hempel called in Inspector DeHart. j..
To DeHart Rossi said that his real
name was Giulluco Alverino, lately Of
San Valentine, Italy. Rossi said that
he had como into the United States by
way Of Buffalo from Quebec on April
20, 1908. Inspector DeIIart Will wire
to Buffalo to find ont il Rossi WAS
not smuggled into the United States.
Even il the man was admitted prop
erly, he may be deported on tho ground
that he is mentally weak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Inspection Concluded,

Colonel J.. w. Pope, chief quarter.
master of the Department Of the Colo
rado, left this city for Denver Saturday
night, after inspcc ting Fort Douglas in
connection with improvements which
arc to bo made at that post. He stated
that the commissary department is in
good condition, and the guard house is
one Of the finest She has seen In the
west.
Colonel Pope is making a regular in
spection tour. He has inspected all of
the posts i'll his department. with the
exception of Fort Logan, which he will
visit next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
CELEBRATION is HELD
BY SUPERIOR COMPANY

The occasion Of the second ami.
versary Of the organization of the
Superior Baking company was cello.
brated Saturday evening with a dance
and social IN the new addition to the
plant on Denver street, between Fourth
and Fifth East, on Ninth South. About
$50 guests were present, including of
and their friends. Refreshments were
served and the affair was prolonged
until late hour. with great enjoy.
ment to all those present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Wife Seeking Divorce,

Mrs. Martha Hopkins. in complaint
filed in the third district court Sat
urday, says that Thomas +. Hopkins
has been poor provider for her and
their three children for the last seven
years, and she wants divorce. the Gus
tody OF the children and any other re-
Hopkins, however, neglects to put in
a request for alimony. They were mar
ried, she says, here, April g, 1892. The
children are Crela, Is years old; Or
vile, j., and Otis, S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Boys Receive Bounty.

Several small boys presented several
county auditors Office Saturday after
noon TO receive the bounty OF > cents
dozen this county pays upon these
eggs. One industrious youth presented
lis dozen, receiving $500 bounty.
Needless TO say the auditor thoroughly
assured himself that the eggs did not
come from Davis county, as did some
of the eggs before the county commits.
sioners decided to receive the eggs aud
pay bounties only between 2 and D
o clock Saturday afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

but don It forget the flag. To prove our
interest in you and your patriotism,
The Tribune is going to give you a
flag-a beauty, 21a by / feet, all
ready for the Fourth. A thousand
flags for thousand young patriots free
on one easy condition. See Mr.. Mus
grave, city circulator Tribune, or phone
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Notlca to Public.

A Mr. Miller, claiming himself TO
represent different electric houses, is
in no way connected with any electric
supply company, and the people are
warned against giving orders or money
under such representation.