davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
PROMINENT IDAHOAH
IS HERE ON BUSINESS
James H. Wallis. Food Commits
SiOner, Wants to Know How
Things Are Done.

James IT, Wallis OF Rexburs. Ida, who
has lately been appointed pure food com
missioner Of the state Of Idaho, arrived
in the city Friday morning for the pur-
pose OF making an investigation OF the
pure food laws AS enforced in Utah.
When seen at The Kenyon hotel by 2
Tribune reporter, Mr.. Wallis said that he
mad been interviewing Willard Hanson.
The pure food commissioner of Utah and
today would call upon Herman Harms
the state chemist In company with Mr..
Hanson and Mr.. Harms. Mr.. Wallis today
VIII visit all OF the manufacturers of foods
in Salt Lake City. for the purpose Of
making IL study OF the conditions. mas
much as most Of the foods which are
shipped into Idaho sent there from
salt Lake City, Mr.. Wallis spoke Of the
agitation which was being waSe6 at the
present time over the question of pure
food In Idaho and said that II had result
cd In much good legislation,
Mr.. Wallis is prominent in Idaho poll
tics having been United states Comms-
sioner at ReTburg for ten years, city at
torncy SIX consecutive terms, county at
torney, assistant chief clerk of the house
Of representatives in the ninth Legislative
session. and chief clerk In the house Of
the tenth session At the last ting of
the Eastern Idaho Press club he was
unanimously chosen president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
COUNTY OF MILLARD
Is COMING TO FRONT

T.. T. Sculcs of the Chandler & Soulcs
company spent Friday in Salt Lake on
business Mr. Soulcs is engaged in
farming in Millard county. near Oasis
and Burincr, on a large scale. He SAYS
that before leaving he finished plant.
ing eighty acres Of oats and seeding
go acres TO mccrne, In addition. he
sowed ten acres OF buckwheat. an in.
novation III the crop raising of Millard
county. This cereal, Mr.. Soules be-
licYes, will develop as nowhere else in
the west, on account OF the adaptability
of the soil and that il is the finest
crop known with which TO protect
young lucernc.
Mr. Soules says that the reclamation
Of that desert country is progressing
with wonderful force and effect On
one section alone there are 100 teams
nj work. Splendid farm houses and
homes are being erected. and the desert
is fast becoming great grain and
grass district. Mr. So,lles is cnthusi-
astc respecting the future of that por-
tiou of Millard county. The mcernc.
lc says, IL over Il foot high. and gives
promise of tremendous crop. Oats,
wheat and the other crops arc looking
fine,
Millard county, in the opinion OF Mr..
Soulcs, is the coming granarY Of Utah,
and is being settled by enterprisipg g
eastern people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
JURY FINDS WOMAN
GUILTY As CHARGED
Margaret Smith. Prosecuted by
County Attorney Lyon, Must
Answer to Law.

After dcliberating but twenty min
pies, the lnry in the ease Of Margaret
Smith, charged with vagrancy, returned
with n verdict of guilty, in the court
of Stanley A, Hanks, justice Of The
peace, Friday morning. Margaret
Smith was arrested May II in the
west side stockadc by the county au-
thorities She was released on furnish
ing 800 bail bond. When her case
came before Justice Hanks Thursday
morning she did not put in IN appear
ancc and her bail was declared forfeit.
The trial proceeded without the de.
fendant
The witnesses examined Friday morn
ing were George q. Morris and Guar
dcllo Brown. who had visited the stock
adc in company with the complainant,
Bishop Elias s. Woodruff, Their testi.
mony agreed with that OF Bishop Wood
ruff. given Thursday evening,
County Attorney Job Lyon argued
the ease for the state. He SAID that the
case had been clearly proven and that
the woman should he found guilty As
charged Attorney Samuel \ King
argued the case for the defense He
recommended that the defendant be
found not guilty. and called the atten~
tion of the court to the fact that the
witnesses had gone 80 the stockadc
with the purpose of being solicited that
they might secure evidence upon which
to convict women Of breaking the law
Justice Hanks Will pass sentence
Monday. Mr.. Lyon stated that another
of the ten women arrested 1T the same
time rs the Smith woman would be
brought mp for trial Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
SIX NEW INSPECTORS
ARE NAMED BY BOARD
Estimates ApproXimating $4O,-
600 Approved; Board of
Works Routine.

SiN new inspectors on public work
were named by tho board OF public works
Friday evening. as follows: Edward En-
bleton. :. Galeozzi. ], l.. Justice. John
Brooks. Chris Wagner and David II.
Simpson. Tho need of new inspectors is
produced by tho immense amount of pub
"" improvements under way or about 10
he started by The city with the opening
UP of the wea ther.
The Utah Light and Railway company
was ordered To replace the asphalt at
Firth West and Second South streets.
torn up In repairing tracks.
The following estimates. amounting to
approximately $4,000, wcro approved:
Zcrbe & Walker, first and final estimate
Nineteenth ward irrigation ditch pipe
hnc, $li0i@: Davis &; lIeuser. first par
tial estimate North Temple street aquc-
duct, $SSlS.15; James Kennedy. fourth
partial estimate sidewalk extension los.
$26.620. Louis \ Geisler. THIRD partial
estimate building for gas producer plant
al pumping station for west side sewage
system, $i3e.69; y. J. Moran, first partial
estimate paving intersections Exchange
place with Main and State streets.
$220S.l4; L. j. Moran. first partial esti-
mate paving repairs, $3l0l 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
ENCAMPhEAT WORK
PROGRESSING NICELY
Committees Are Busy and IN
portant Matters Being
Looked After.

Matters connected with the coming
forty third national cucampment OF the
G. \. r. arc progressing rapidly. accord
ing 10 reports given out daily from the
office OF the executive director Col
Frank NJ. Sterrctt.
4 special mce ting OF the executive COM
mttec was called by Mayor John =
Bransford,, chairman OF the committee, at
1890 Frlday afternoon In the executive
Offices, and a number of important busi
ness matters were discussed and acted
upon IN advance 'of the regular session OF
the committee, which does not take place
until May 30.
Members Of the womens citizens COM
mittee arc considering the question of
official badges for the various women $
organiza lions during the period Of the en-
campmcnt, An unusually attractive de-
sign will be provided, similar in many
ways TO the official badge of the @. \. T..
Letters from Davidsons Sons of Phia-
delphia. who have in charge the compile
tion of the official representative badge,
report excellent progress on the work
Commander-iB-Chicr NcYius reports n
great deal OF interest In all departments
of the g. y. II. and the call for literature
regarding the cncampmcnt. the state and
the means OF reaching the cnCampmont,
In great demand. Additional booklets and
other literature have been forwarded the
COMMUNICATIVE chief upon his request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
CLOSED ON FIRST SOUTH

The largest real estate transaction of
the week MAS reported Friday with the
sale of The Hooper block, ON First
South, between Main and State streets,
the consideration being $4,000. The
property is fifty eight feet wide and
1863 feet deep, SO that the price paid
was nearly Sl425 per front foot The
name of the purchaser was withheld.
and il IS understood that no changes
will be made in the property for the
present.
I. W. Sloan. who represents Mr..
\EIdredge, former owner OF the property,
when asked about the sale Friday after.
noon. said that there remained only the
approval of Mrs. Eldredgc in the trans.
action, which was made through her
agents and the office of Young a.
Young, real estate dealers. The build.
ing is five stories high, and is con
sidercd an excellent location for an of
flee building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO
Is GIVEN DAMAGES

Albert Fisher. brewer. must pay
Richard Hauncy $3.50 damages for
running him down with his automo.
bile at Main and Second South streets.
November 50. 1907. and seriously in
jurIng him. This was the verdict of a
Jury in Judge Ritchie s division of the
third district court Friday. The dam
ages were divided as follows: Actual.
$780, exemplary, $500
Hanney first brought suit for $4,000
but afterwards amended his complaint
TO demand $4,000, charging Fisher with
exceeding the speed limit mt CROSSINGS
and failing to sound the proper warn.
ing
The accident in which Hannev WIS
After striking IIanncy. Fisher lost Con.
troll Of his machine and it dashed into
the curb in front ot the Cullen botc,
and was badly wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
EDWARD FINK TELLS
Of HIS INVENTION
He Delivers an Interesting Ad-
dress to the Utah Society
of Engineers.
OVER THIRTY ENGINEERS
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED
Mr.. Fink Invites Members of
Society TO Visit Plant
at Garfield,

The Utah Society Of Engineers held
ITS regular monthly meeting Friday
evening at 16l South Main street The
feature of the evening was discus
siou by Edward Fink, the inventor of
the Fink furnace, Of the methods EN-.
ploYed IN the extraction of precious
metals from ores by the new process
Mr, FINK, In discussing the process,
illustrated his lecture with sketches of
the furnace at use at the present time
at Garfield and described the main
points wherein his furnace differed
from all others in use at present. He
went into the question OF the use of
powdered coal as a fuel and showed lis
great advantages over other kinds of
fuel
As desulphurizer the new furnace
is remarkable. iuasmuch as the furnace
VIII produce d matte containing 62 per
cent copper. The elimiuatiou of sui
phur is more than 90 per cent, and these
tests were made with concentrates CON
tanning moro than 6 per cent moisture.
IN analysis Of Stag from the furnace
showed 2O.5 per cent IRON oxide, 4S.6
per cent silicon oxide, 15.1 per cent Of
aluminium oxide, 131 of calcium oxide,
and OBS of copper.
More than thirty members of the So
ciety woro present AT the lecture, rep
rosentatlves of nearly all OF the cngi-
neerlng lines IN the state. After the
lecture tho members discussed the pro
cess and many questions were asked
the iDvcntor relative tn the practicable
ity of the process. Mr.. Fink invited
all of the members TO visit the Garfield
Smeltcr, where one OF the furnaces
could be seen in operation. II is said
by some that this furnace when per
fectod, which is merely II question of
overcoming a few mechanical difricnl-
ties, Will revolutionizc the smelling in
,duslry, III fact allowing all mines to
have SmeItor on the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
JOHN DUBEI Is SENT
TO MENTAL HOSPITAL

John Dubci, The tailor, who for years
gave Salt Lake City a baseball team.
was adjudgcd insane by Il SANITY com
mission in Judge Armstrong S division
of the third district court Friday and
ordered committed 10 the state mcuta
hospital at Provo for treatment.
The commission WAS composed Of
Drs. George V. Parmecc and George
Smart and Drs. ii. Z. kirtley and T. G..
Odcll, county and assistant county phv-
sician, Mrs. Anna IL. Dubei. the mn
fortunate man s wife, was the princi-
pal witness, tcstifying that her hus-
band is possessed of the hallucinations
that he is being whistlcd at by some
one all the time, and that someone is
trying TO steal his teeth
Deputy Sheriff Axel IT. Steele took
Dubei 10 the hospital Fridav NIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
FAMOUS MINING SUIT
AGAIN UP IN COURT
Grand entraI-MammOth Con-
troyersy Is Still on the
Boards.

There was argued in the supreme court
Friday Il case that has been in the courts
of the state. in one form or another Tor
ten years. This is the case OF the Grand
Central Mining company against the
Mammoth Mining company, appellant.
Tie suit originally was brought In tnc
fifth judicial district, September !, lo9',
by the Grand Central company 10 recover
damages for the alleged TAKING Dy lhe
Mammoth company Of orc from beneatn
the surface and near the south end OF
tho Silveropolis mining claim In the I'M
the district, amounting In all 10 large
sum. Tho Mammoth answered. Octoner
l6. 1899, setting up as a defense that inc
orc bodies In dispute were IN FeiH
which apexed Into the First Norihern yN-
tension of lot IS OF the Mammoth. de-
scending on a dip from the apex under
meath tho Silveropolis claim Replies
demurrcrs and counicrclalmS ioI!oWeu
thick and fast until the trial court uls-
missed the counterClaim, December ~,
1900. Then tile Mammoth hlod motion
ior new trial, which came up before
original case. On April l. 1901. the new
trial motion was granted and the case
was heard before jury. with "a resultant
verdict for the Grand Central company;
Then the Mammoth company Appeared
TO the supreme court. The appeal WAS
argued October ]. 1908. but change IN
the personnel OF the court noceSSltatcu Il
rcarGumcDt. March l and ?, 1900, fol-
lowing which the judgment of the lower
court was affirmed The Mammoth com
psny then .Pctitioucd FOR new hearing,
which was, denied in December OF that
year. and On March :; 1907, the United
States supreme court allowed wit OF
error, which was later dismissed as I'D
federal question was presented. and IN
June OF 100, the Mammoth company &ot
leave from the lower court To- amend the
answer as la the denial OF tie value or
tho orc mined from the property in CON
trcvcrsy The Mammoth company again
f-.t- tod h4 n
court in It's present form on appeal from
this decision,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
EXCURSIONS EAST

June 4. 3, II. -, 16, %; July ,, ,.
Chicago and return ........$5 $55. 90
st. Louis and return .... 1900
St. Paul. Minneapolis and return. 300
Omaha, Kansas City and return, 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs Pueblo 22.50
Other points in proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket offidc, 301 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
New Men Getting Busy.

G. y. Carlsborac and 4, L. Miller newly
appointed patrolmcn. who worked thcir
first shift Friday afternoon arrested Em-
ma Page and Mammic .Tamlson ON the
charge OF YaSTancy carly in the after
noon.
The following ncwly-appointed patrol
mon went on SHIFT Friday: William
Wickie. G. \. Carlsbosg. Henry Cotton.
y +. Miller. Charles Daycndcr, 4. III
Cowther and IL. Il. Slater. Tho three
other patrolmcn appointed by the CITY
council Thursday night have not been
sworn In,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT
TO TWO SMALL FIRES

The headquarters fire department was
called ont twice Friday on small fires.
Al 800 a. IN. call came from G23 East t
Second South street. the home OF A. F..
Angel, night operator at the fire Depart
ment. blaze duo to small boys and
matches had started in his barn. The
entire loss was Sl5 the fire having been
eNtinguished before dangerous Roadway
was gained.
At p. M. n cali was received from the
Bungalow theater. A fire uf unknown
origin had started in the vacant lot in
the rear of tho thestor building in pile
OF rubbish and boxes. There was no
loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
BOARD Of WORKS
SUSPENOS KNOX
ColluSion Is Charged With Fore
man on Sidewalk EXten-
sion Contract.
TOO LITTLE CEMENT
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
Superintendent 0'COnnOr Says
He Will Make Thorough
Investigation.

James j. Knox Of ,l2f Jeremy street.
an inspector for the board OF pubhc
works on sidewalk extension No. lOS,
in the southeastern part OF the cry
was suspended pending investigation ny
the board at ITS meeting Friday even
ing, and at the same time commnnl-
cation was addressed TO James Ken
nedy, the contractor, directing hlm 90
discharge one of his forcmcn OF the
work
The inspector aud the foreman arc
charged wjth being in collusiom III CIV
ing short measure in cement. lhe Tore
man is Harry Chernlcy, Mike y O.Connor,
general superintendent Tor hchncdI ;
says.
This action was taken at the instance
board, who paid the improvement a
visit OF inspection Thursday MI.
Brooks Is an engineer himself, ana a
capable one, aud ne found what APP
pearcd TO him TO be unsatisfactory
work. Pursuing tho Investigation. Mr.,
Brooks traced the matter 10 the mixing
machine. of which Cbernlcy was fore
man, and at which Knox was inspector.
Here Mr., Brooks found that approx.
matelr only two.thirds The amount oil
cement required under the plans and
specifications was being used. At least,
1T looked that way TO him, aud he made
a report accordingly TO the board Fri
day evening.
Besides suspendiug Knox the board
directed letter OF instruction 10 every
jnspector on public work, emphasizing
the absolute necessity OF compelling the
living up to the plans and SPccitica-
tions by contractors.
VIII Investigate.
Said Mr.. . 'Connor: :" | certainly viii
thoroughly investigate the matter Sat
urday morning, and If the charges are
true, rs [ have no reason 10 doubt, |
will surely discharge my foreman. /
have always instructed my men to see
that all work was carried out in full
accordance with the plans ard spccifica-
sary to insure good work, and if Cheru-
ley has done this thing it is without my
knowledge Furthermore, ] VIII 90 over
all the completed work in the morning
and make sure that everything else is
all right. -
There is fifty miles in the improve
ment. The contract price is approxi-
mately $203,000 This is not the first
time complaint on the manner in which
the work was being carried ont has been
made, property owners heretofore hav-
ing complained 10 the board that not
enough cement was BEND used, but
Mr. O'Counor readily admitted that
some Of the work, a small quantity. was
bad, and as readily agreed 10 take it
up and replace it, which apparently
satisfied the compliments. In fact.
Mr.. y 'ConnoT was the first 60 report
The poor work, which WAS caused by the
bad weather last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
5 PEP CENT DISCOUNT
To First Purchasers in Laurelhurst Ev
cry Day This Week

Telephone Chandler G. Soules Co. Bell
al59 or Ind. J67. and tell them when
you want to take tho auto trip to the
property. Hourly trips every after.
noon. Laurelburst is the best real es-
tate investment YOU can make-Sj5O 10
500 an acre now will net YOU from
$4,000 to 100000 within year or two.
You must buy quickly, as the Acres
are going fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

RI you want TO feel well. look we'll
aud be well, take Folcy's Kidney Rem
edy. il tones up the kidneys aud blad-
der. purifies the blood and restores
health and strength. Pleasant to take
and contains no harmful drugs Why
not commence today? 7. ]. Hill Drug
Co, corner Second South and West
Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
A CARD OF APPRECIATION,

The Utah Savings & Trust
Company appreciates the CON
fideDco reposed in il by its Gus.
toners,
1t desires to show its appre-
citation by giving TO all its Gus
TONERS the very best service
possible,
IT accepts deposits subject to
check and payable on demand
1t receives deposits of one
dollar and up and allows inter
est thereon at the rate Of four
per cent per annum.
IL acts as Executor, Admins
traitor. Guardian, etc, and be-
comes surety for persons acting
in such capacities.
It furnishes abstracts and
guarantees titles.
1t has safety deposit boxes
for rent-the best protected in
the state.
1t is member of the Salt
Lake City Clearing House,
UTAH SAVINGS s. TRUST CO.
In the Business Heart
Wanted-To Trade
teal estate for an automobile C;
OdaY al i0i Atlas block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
s PER CENT DISCOUNT
To First Purchasers in LalrelhurSt Ev
cry Day This Week.

Telephone Chandler g. Soules Co., Bell
2I59 or Ind, l6T, and tell them when
you want to take the auto trip to the
property. Hourly trips every after
noon. Laurelhurst is the best real es-
tate investment you can make-$55O to
500 an acre now will net you from
$4,000 TO $4,000 within year or two
You must buy quickly, as the Acres
arc going fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Martin Coal CO., So So. Main.
All kinds Of coal. Both phones go
Asks Sleeo Damages.

Thomas HorZi instituted suit against
the NewhouSc Mines and Smelter com
pany i'm the third district court Friday
for 1899 damages for personal injuries.
alleged To have been sustained in tbe
cactus mine. near Newhouss, In Beaver
county, August -. 1907. 4 cavc-1n on
the 200-foot level rematUrely discharged
blast Iorzi SAYS which destroyed The
sight of his LETT eye and otherwise badly
injured him. Tho company is charged
with negligence In not properly timber
ing the mine.
Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re-
moved TO 2T3 So, West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
SlA NEW MEMBERS OF
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCED

Six new members OF the Manufac cturers
association have been secured. as fol-
lows; Tho Union Manufacturing and
Packing company. the Salt Lake Nursery
company the Utah Consolidated Plas-
ter company, the Mcdonald Candy COM
panN, +. l.. Cover. manufa cturor OF sur
Glcai appliances. and the Salt Lake Safe
and Lock company. Applications for
membership have been received and Will
be- ready for the action OF the board Of
directors at the next meeting, which will
be hold IN The near futnrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
To Foreclose Mortgage.

W, J.. Losee, representing Chief JUS
brought suit agains, a. Scott Chapman
and Sarah \. Chapman In the third dis
trict court Friday. 10 roreclosc a mort
gage on property In lot l. OF Holllstcr's
subdivision Of the southwest Quarter OF
block 8. plat B. Salt Lake CITY survey
given To secure two proInissory notes for
$4,000, executed August and ,, 1907, and
paXa-blc IL twelve months. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Robbed by Pickpocket.

Joe Smith was touched" for pocket
book containing $40 as ne was leavIn;
The Gotch wrestling match at the Salt
Palace. Thursday night The matter was
reported to the police and investigation
is being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
May Defeat the Move,
CHILDREN! CHILDREN! CHILDREN

Ii YOU have written your essay for
the $50 contest. send il in now. The
contest closes June j, but if your cs-
say is ready we viii take it now. We
hope that every boy and girl will write
us three hundred $500 words on "Sav-
ing Money
THIRTY-FIYE DOLLARS will be
distributed in prizes for the best cs"
says, as follows:
Second prize Observation-Disclosures. 800
Ten prizes ..-............... loo
Ten prizes ...-....sl savings account
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY,
81 Up. Main slreot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
BEAUTIFUL DLEwILD ADDITION

The beauty spot of Salt Lake. Take
a Sugar House car TO terminal today and
sec the highest class property in the
city, FREQ carriages TO show you over
the addition all day Sunday. Call at
the Office any time through the week.
Our automobiles arc at your service.
Lots, 10000 TO $4,000, $1,000 cash,
$500 a month.
A. n. HU UMPHRIES,
IS West Second Sou,h street.