davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
WOMAN CHARGES SHE
WAS FORCED INTO STREET
.special TO The Trihnne.

street where the fixtures used in her
lunch stand also were deposited without
previous notice 10 vacate. Mrs. Mary
Sheridan claims that she has been dam
aged $500 and that ter landlord Frank
Brown, rs responsible for the loss.
Last January. Mrs. Sheridan says. she
leased from Brown the south side of
The entrance TO the Auditorium skating
rink on Grant avenue for the purpose
OF conducting lunch and refreshment
stand The rent for the location was
TO be $50 a month, portion Of which
vas paid 20 Brown at the time OF the
agreement. After moving into the place
and occupying II for one week. the fix
lures were forclbly removed into the
street. according to Mrs. Sheridan.
The trial of the case was taken up be-
lore Judge Howell in the district court
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
NEW QUARTERS FOR
EAGLES OF OGDEN
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, Dec 9.-New lodge rooms for
the Ogden Aerie OF Eagles have been
contracted for with the Hurst Invest
rneDt company, which Is erecting Il new
office building on Hudson avenue, The
rooms will be built especially for the
lodge and under the direction of an
architect who Is preparing the plans. The
new quarters viii be furnished by the
lodge at cost Of $4,000 according to an
announcements made by the building
Committee at the meeting last night
At the annual election OF officers. held
last night. the following were chosen:
Past worthy president A. C. Fclitz
worthy president. George Wessler;
worthy vice president Thomas Leslie:
worthy chaplain. L. c. Cranstor. worthy
secretary, r. K Geiger; treasurer, Gil
bert Porter: inner guard. G c. Jacob
sen; outer guard John Morrel. trustees,
J. l.. Blosser. ]. W. Griffin and V. Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
WILL OF MRS. PUTNAM
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

The will Of Mrs. Ella c. Putnam was
filed In the probate division OF the THIRD
district court. accompanied by the petit
ton OF Louise p. Heisler, asking mat she
he annointcd executriX under the terms
OF the instrument Mrs. Putnam left
property OF the value OF $4,000. subject 10
certain liens, and this property goes 10
the two daughters, Louise P. Heisler and
Eleanor P Bodel. Graham Putnam. step
son of the deceased. is not given any
thing, for the reason that Mrs Putnam
before her death, had given him as much
as he would have obtained under the
will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

oman loves clear rosy complexion
clenrs the skin. restores ruddy. sound
iorlnrlng eczema spreads its burning
49, every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
sotp i,Ups lts spreading. instantly relieves the
drug store
Soan Resulets cure constipation. tone
ssa sue s,nmach. stimulate the liver. promote
~ sseStlon and appetite and easy passa ees
ths Sne ,nowels. Ask your druggist for
'uem' % cents n box
Ihcre's nothing so good for a sore
f''pat a. as DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL Cures
am am a Few hours. Relieves any pain in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Values Work at S10O.
Special 20 Tie Tribune.

SneclaT 70 Tt q IrIbune.
OGDEN, Dec. 9.-Replyiug TO an ac-
ton. begun yesterday. by Attorneys
George Ha!verson and A. r. Pratt to
collect $500 alleged TO be due for pro-
fessionsl services In the settlement Of
claim for damages against the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company and
the Utah Light &, Railway company. for
the death OF her husband. Mrs Mary l.
Croft filed an answer this afternoon.
denying that the services rendered by
the attorneys was worth more than 500
Mrs. Croft saws that Halverson & Pratt
were not employed by her. but were re-
talned by Milton Croft, brother OF the
dead man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Post in Detention Home

Arthur Post. the versatile youth who
made his getaway from the officers OF the
Juvenile court Wednesday. was before
the court again Friday The boy said he
ran away because he was afraid OF being
treated unkindly. He was sen: to the
detention home and letter sent 10 his
father at Pueblo asking what disposition
he desired made Of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Death OF Asylum Inmate.
Special 10 The Tribune

PROVO. Dec. 9.-Raymond Frishee.
aged 81, an inmate OF the State Mental
hospital. died at that institution Ia st
night from epilepsy. Deceased man was
committed from Summit county ..pril Q.
1908. HIS home was in Rochester N Y
where relatives are nov supposed 10 live
and who have been notified by tele ..
graph. TIE BODY is AT the Graham &
Jones undertaking parIors and Will be
buried here Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Seeks Guardianship.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. o.-When Elizabeth A.
Donohue died at Spokane October l..
1908. she left S205.15. deposited in local
bank. a part OF her estate To be
divided between her children. Jennie and
Mary DoDohue. In the probate division
OF the district court. this afternoon.
John J. Donohue, an uncle of the chill
dren. petitioned the court for the ap-
polntment, as guardian, OF the minors
and their estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Modern School.

The Modern school. OF which William
Thurston Brown is president, will hold
It's regular sessions Sunday afternoon and
evening at Hlrschmans hall, 12O South
Main street with classes for children at
30 o'clock. and school OF social science
at $50 subject. '"The Life and Philoso-
ply OF Tolstoi in the Light of Modern
knowledge and Need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Nellie Hanson Asks Divorce.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 9.-NelIie Hanson Of
Vineyard has begun suit in the ditSrict
court mere for divorce against Otto Han
son, on The grounds OF failure TO provide
and cruelty. the latter consisting of using
vie epithets toward plaintiff. choking
and slappinS her. and threatening TO xiii
her. Mrs. Hanson asks for $40 a month
alimony and TO he restored TO her maiden
name. Nellie Sorensen. The parties were
married NJ Provo. JanmaN 10. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Funeral of Elmer Hill.

NUecl0T % THe Trlbune.
BINGHAM, Dec. 9.-The funeral OF El-
mer Hill proprietor OF the Elmertcn no
tel and one Of the most prominent min
Ing men OF the camp. who died Vednes-
day. was he'd in Society hall ai o'clock
p. m. today. under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows. The attendance was large
and the fioral tributes man. and beau
tiful Burial VIII take place I'm the City
cemetery in salt Lake tomorrow.
Ho WAS Sc years OF age and had been
resident Of Bingham for thirty six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, Dec. 9.-The following are
the TinJic ore shipments from here. for
the week ending Friday, In carload lots.
Black Jack /; Eagle Blue Bell. 2;
Eureka Hill 8; Gold Chain, 4 Opohoneo.
!. Grand Central, s. Scranton. S; Iron
King, 8: Yankee. 2; May Day, (, Uncle
Sam, s; Cliff, |: Sioux Consol;da ted, ..
Iron Blossom. 1S. Colorado, 10. Dragon
Iron. u; Bullion Beck. l: Gemnl. g.
Chief Consolidated. l. Centennial Eureka,
81; total. li6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Second Hand Dealer Arrested.

SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 81, a. Jacobson. a
second hand dealer on lower Twenty -6ftn
street, was arrested this evening on the
charge OF conducting business without
II license, Jacobson Is the dealer in whose
possession quantity OF copper wire. be-
longing 10 the Salt Lake & Ogden Ra.l-
road company, was found bv the police
several days ago The wire had been
sold 10 Jacobson by "hop head" named
Ben Brothers. now In the city jli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
InflaTgled Kidneys

Have you had "kidney trouble -
inflammation of the kidneys) over six
mouthsi If so. recognized authorities
declare it incurable. (U. s. deaths now
nearly 10000 annually.) Tall for free
diet list and literature that may pro-
long or save your life. SCHRAMM-
'JOHNSON'S DRUG STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
WIN. ELDER SUICIDES
BY A REVOLVER SHOT
SneciaI 70 The Tribune.

Elder sho, himself through the head with
2s- calber Colts revolver at Challls
last Saturday. 1ll-hoalth and embarrassed
circumstances are alleged to have been
the reasons FOR his act Elder came to
Custer county in 1857 He was a mar
ried man He served one term each as
assessor and sheriff Of the county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Rock Slide Victim Buried.

Special 10 The Tribune
SPRINGVILI.E. Dec. 9--Leo BeardalL
young man OF this city, 20 years old
who was killed on the works near Cali
ente by rock slide Monday. was buried
here Yesterday. He leaves Young wife,
to whom he had only been married "A few
weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Aldrich Case Dismissed,
,ncial TO Tie Trlhnnc.

OGDEN, Dec. 9.-After hearing the
states side. Justice of the Peace T.. a,
Wilde OF Devils Slide this afternoon dis
missed the case OF Arthur Aldrich. who
was charged with the murder OF George
Simpson. September 10 simpsons death
resulted from a blow from a billiard cue,
dealt by Aldrich The evidence intro
duced by the state showed that nc acted
in elf-defense. Aldrich was discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Nevada Postmasters Named.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The IrlpUne.
WASHINGTON. Dec. a-Three post
masters were today appointed In Nevada.
Fairview. Churchill county. Edward j.
Koop vice NJ. 3 Wasser resigned; Fit
ting Humboldt county James II. Hart,
vice G. w Dyke. resigned; Prospect. Eu-
reka county Ernest ]. c. Affranchino.
vice z BnrrNman. resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
E. H. Whinyates Wanted.
Special to The Tribune,

SPecldl TO j ne lrlDunes
OGDEN. Dec. "a request from John
Mctcalf, city marshal OF White Fish.
Mont. was received by Chief of Police
Browning tonight. for informa ton as to
the wherea bouts OF e. II. Whinyates an
Englishman. who left White Fish several
weeks ago. The letter says that Whin-
yates's wife is an invalid and is badly
in need OF his assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
TIZ--FOr Sore Feet

Cures Tired. Aching. Swollen. Sweacy
Feet. Callouses, Bunions and Chilblain,.
hight off At all druggists, 25c for bis
box sCHRAMM-JOHN DRUGS.
FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Burglars Get Curios.

Burglars entered the residence of A.
T. Hyde. 322 Tenth avenue. Friday
evening. in the absence OF the family
and secured a collection OF Sandwich
Island curios and number OF souvenir
spoons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

the government to use for roads the
money obtained in the opening of home
stead lands. As the Punchbowl lands
are not in that class, the provision will
have to be specially extended to them.
''The Punchbowl section,' said Mr..
Campbell yesterday, "will be the ideal
subdivision upon the completion of the
work. overlappings are being correct
ed in the adjustments and want to
see every person who has a preference
right get a lot.
"The streets are all being laid out
according 10 the topography Of the
monntainside. They are being graded
by established grades. The well,known
love of the Portuguese for flowers and
trees should develop the subdivision in
to one that the city should be proud
Of"
This is the first time that proper
grades have been established N road
building IN the city, such provision be
ing notieeably absent IN the present
construction. In most large cities, the
grade Ia established by ordinance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
NAGPIGULTURE6COM EPCEaBu SINEz5SzA


deal OF Inconvenience which is always
worth money in America.
Palace square is the civic center Of
Honolulu. Two really beautiful build
ing in beautiful, or what could be
made beautiful, grounds already face
IT, The Carnegie building site was
selected with regard to the civic center
but when 1t came TO choosing the last
thing to make that center the most
attractive west Of Chicago, Honolulu
fell down miserably.
Which, however, receives no correc-
tion from talk.
Another snag in the course of recon
struction is the attitude Of the. super
visors towards the building ordinance.
Decent people have long given up all
hope of seeing this invaluable measure
which brainy men spent months pre-
pairing, ever receiving anything except
funeral expenses from the present
board.
Again referring back to politics
with which everything in the Terri.
tory is at present akin, it was the
Democratic member of the board who
stated that this ordinance would never
be passed in a thousand years-it had
too many figures in it.
But as Architect Kerr, Fire Chief
! Thurston, Building Inspector Meihl
stein, and Underwater Gurrey put the
/ figures there, there is possibility that
they are there for a purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
RecOnstructing Honolulu

BILE Of carrying the pressure which the
Nuuanu dam possesses, outlying dis
tricts viii soon have adequate FIRE pro-
lection.
This is particularly true Of the Manoa
and Kaimuki districts which il must be
remembered are TO be the Honolulu of
tomorrow. At the present time, these
two districts are entirely without it, a
Fact that has been deplored by Fire
Chief Thurston on many occasions.
The nearest Are station to the dis
tricts is the Makiki FIRE station, but
it is not capable of offering any help
to the two neighborhoods named as
there are no hydrants and no water
pressure if there were. This is where
the insurance rates are affected.
| The destruction of james Quinn 8
residence in Kaimuk some months ago
is an illustration of the hope Kai-
/ n.uki or Manoa residents have to save
their homes should they catch fire as
did that one.
These districts are building up rapid
ly and it viii be but matter Of time
! before there are fire stations in both
of them but before this there must be
the new drains.
Here again it might be permissible
to refer back to the political situa!
tion and state that it is the Republican
administration which is making this
possible; which in fact, has already
drawn the plans after years Of hare
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

Any resume Of development work and
the realty market in Honolulu can be
but editorial comment on what has al.
ready been published, but when grouped
together the extensive plans for i'm.
provements which have been announced
point to a moral which is lost when the
items are considered separately.
That is the fact that Honolulu is en-.
sering, and to some degree has already
passed into, an era Of reconstruction
which is removing il gradually from the
old order Of things TO n strictly Ameri'
eanizod community. Twelve years as
an American Territory are having their
due effect, and the prosperity, evidences
Of which have sprung up Ike unto
mushrooms during the week, is strictly
an American prosperity, which effects
every interest in the community it
touches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
puRIIc WORMS pEMANps.

There is but vague idea Of just
what the government intends to do
towards fastening on this reconstruc-
ton era, and what with the political
turmoil, where the chief aim seems to
be depreeiating It's work, the substantial
merits of the administration plans
have generally been lost sight Of.
Notwithstanding the remarkable
statements of the political hucksters
and paid aggravators of the popular
itch, the government las built up a
scheme of construction which will not
only insure Honolulu a modern public
service such as it needs, but will lay a
permanent foundation for future pros
perity.
This work lies almost entirely with
the public works department, sum.
mary of its intentions proving the ear.
nestness with which Honolulu g future
has been provided for 1t is rather I'M
fortunate that the administration is
presented for approval to an electorate
concerning whose action on the matter
there appears to be doubt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
MAKES DEPARTURE IN
USE OF LAND MONEY
Advocates the PunChbOwI Road
Building With Proceeds From
Sales of PunchboM Lots.

An authoritative statement from Com
missioner MarstQn Campbell Of the pub
lie lands department yesterday placed
the administration on record ms heing in
favor OF utilizing money obtained
through the sale OF the Punehbowl lands
for the construction Of roads In that
district.
This, while not a radical change In
the use Of moneys secured "a similar
Ways viii require a special act VI the
legislature 10 make II possible and she
matter VIII be presented before that
body Rt iif neat session.
ihe sunrylng and snhdiyltion ~ the
funehbnNl lands h progressing laWaly,
no hhplnlani mlair plAelng all ilu
maps Hud records ID lho dispofal NJ
ihe government inY Ne uihrl assiHl
Hnfp fhf Nnfh presents . nunlfF M
complications which hfe lflnF TaHnal.
b 1nhishlfnei nni ana lhr iinlulfloa
HffflnlnH Ht iheY hIn mfi
Az ihf pfafnl ume 100 lHW SLOWS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
NEw yupICIARY BUILDING.

The first thing for which the public
works department will ask the legisla-
ture at its next session win be
funds for the reconstruction of the
Judiciary building, according to state.
ments made by Superintendent Mars
ton Campbell yesterday.
This matter has been in allegiance
for some time, various plans being al
ready drawn. The sum required for the
purpose is 100000, and an appropria.
tion Of this amount will, as stated, be
one of the first TO be considered by the
next session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
wATER WORKS.

The most important work now under
contemplation is the substitution for the
present ridiculous drainage system of
one capable of meeting the needs of
the city, both at the present time, and
after it has outgrOwn present bounds.
To do this, Mr.. Campbell stated yes
teTday, the legislature would be asked
to pass bond issue, adding that the
sum required was not great in COMPARE
son to the great results. 1t is probable
that the Territory, in paying interest
on such bond issue, would merely find
itself taking upon its own shoulders the
burden Of excess insurance rates now
born by the public at large, but at the
same time have this advantage over
the public, that it will be in a position
to east off the burden, whereas the pub
lie can not.
The actual figures would prove the
reduction in rates following the install
latiOn of an adequate water system,
such as Secretary Gurrey of the Board
of Underwriters yesterday and many
times previously stated win be the
ease, would save n sum even exceeding
the interest ON the bonds.
This feature of the contemplated
water system, however, has been dis
enssed in full before but the details
have been little understood. The com
plete plans for the entire system have
been prepared now for two years and
are ready for instant application as
soon as the money is forthcoming.
kaimuki and Manoa are to have their
own independent water systems as will
the Diamond Head district. The latter
is now supplied by the same pump. as
supplies the Kaimuki neighborhood, but
the double work is overtaxing it and
Campbell hopes to make his next work
relieve this evil
The new Kaimuli reservoirs are now
in use, the old one having passed out of
commission. The Territory, by this, is
now saving 100000 gallons of water a
day from leakage.
The Manoa district will be supplied
from artesian sources, the supply to be
pumped TO a reservoir at a sufficient
altitude. The Territory hopes to ae.
quire land near the Makiki fire station
to install its pump.
AT the present time the Manoa DIS
triet is on the Nuuanu service, but the
government is rushing plans TO compile
ton to take IL of as soon as possible
and return il TO its old service What
Is called the mountain pipe line is be
ing constructed back Of the old uppe
Makiki reservoir, connecting the vale,
district with lis old supply, but thi
time directly from lis source with n,
intermediate storage
In the face OF The rapid growth eX
Aibited by Manoa, This supply will sool
provo insufficient.
As soon rs the new drains are in
stalled, aud it will take thirty miles %
aialna ~ replace Che present tin plat
apologies, the pressnre from the Nuuan
feseryOir viii he lei loose and tho rea
value of the great dam Viii be- appn
slated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
RECONSTRUCTED HARBoR.

There was yesterday a set of blue
prints spread out over the tables of
the public works department depict
ing proposed changes in Honolulu har-
Dor.
This serves as memoranda and exc
constant reminder that as grows the
body so spreadeth the mouth, or some
thing to that effect.
Gin two years, SAID Mr.. Camp
bell yesterday, F" Honolulu harbor won t
be sufficient to handle the freighting
and shipping that it will be fcalled
upon to handle. -
That is an old sentiment, more par
ticularly so since the Panama Canal
ceased to become a myth and merged
into vital reality. But Mr.. Camp
bell added the statement that the Ter
ritory was preparing to build FIVE more
wharves which are to be completed be-
fore that time.
These wharves are calculated tC
handle the increased business of the
Matson, American Hawaiian, Pacific
Mail and other lines and also such new
lines as may come after the canal il
opened but is not expected to offel
any surplus wharfage under any con
ditions.
To place five new wharves in har
Dor which is already small and over
crowded will call for an immense lot o
preliminary work, such as dredging
which will, of course, be the larges
item.
The mud flats between Quarantine Is
land and the EVA end of the harbo
will in time undoubtedly be reelaime'
and wharfage constructed there, whicl
will mean that thriving section of tn,
city will be built up behind it.
This will be the first step of the cit,
in breaking away from its present mar
row business district