davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
City and Neighborhood

China Card club MONDAY afternoon al her
apartments in the Bransford.
y WEEK Of PRAYER was begun At the
Thomas MacEey VIII conduct the meet
ing and deliver sermon each evening.
AN ACTION was instituted Monday by
the Salt Lake Hardware company against
thc Draper Commercial company TO re-
cover SlG2S.S5 alleged TO bc due for goods
delivered.
AN ACTION was begun in the district
I,@HHt ,oH No9day by Edwin Wright against
S9trs S9 One 6p oD ds}od to %oy on E
other for 5000. dated Dec. 20.
UNCLE SAM has advertised for an en-
ginecr and plumber 20 III vacancy in
the Indian service al the Colvi!le school
in Washington Tho annual wage s.
$500. Examinations VIII be held on Feb
yuary =.
MRS. HARRY NEWBTRR6 and Mrs
Rocchcck will entertain tho Ladies auAIl
larry Of the railroad Conductors Wodnes-
day. January ;, from TO .. at the home
OF the latter. 3G& West North Temple
street.
LILY ANDERsoN. 80 years OF age. the
morning from scarlet fever. The TrneraI
was held from the home of the parents
Monday afternoon. With the interment In
MI. OlivcL cemetery,
SATURDAY. Jan. : will be the Greek
Christmas and il is expected that at least
1000 Greeks from Utah. Idaho and Noya-
da Will bo in Salt Lake City on that
date There will be services AT the Greek
church Friday night and Saturday from
. until IL o'clock
G. Is. STEWART. sccrc talH OF the Utah
stale Wool Growers association. and pr
y. {. Young. state veterinarian, left Mon
day for Richhcld to confer with shccpmcn
at that place. They Will return in limo
TO be present at tho opening of the Ma
tional Wool Growers convention at Ogden
Thursday.
JUDGMENT was given in Ju,igc Arm
Monday Tor S1a22 in favor Of the Con-
soidated Wagon and Machine company
against Iieber sennion The action was
the payment o. IN" cost OF traction en-
sine and It's equipment
OSCAR GRoSHELL and o. r. GroShell
Jr. the local representatives OF the Nation
al Cash Register company, leave today for
the factory. 30 attend a convention OF the
One Hundred Point club at that place.
The convention VIII he held In tho fac
tory office building and will he attended
oY tho leading sales agents Of the United
States.
y MTDWINTER camp meeting. lasting
Tor ten nights. VIII begin next sunday
listers OF the locsi churches will speak.
Brieadier General Stiliwell. Of Chicago,
who has been engaged in slum work for
the last twenty five, years will be her1,
January 1S and will speak IN the local
churches. as We'll as at the Salvation
army Headquarters.
THE SONG recital given by some of
the pupils Of Lizzie Thomas Edward at
the Thirty first ward chapel Sunda y
evening was well attended and elected no
little praise from the auditors, both IN
regard Ia tho accomplishments of the
vocaliSts aud Of the Instructor Mrs. Ed
ward was ably assisted by Prof &. -.
S;chetrlsr. cello. aud Mrs. Mary Frances
Sanhorn. aCcompanist both OF whom did
splendid work. The cello selection by'
Prof Schetticr. Angels Guard Thee "
GODDARD, was artistlcally rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
BOYS WHO STOLE LEAD
RELEASED ON PROBATION

Three boys-,hc last al 4 large number
-wh" have becn pilfcring lead from the
smcltcr al Murray. were I'm Tia" juvenile
"our, Mnndsy- They wcr" given u talk
by Judge McNlastcr and released on pro-
h1'i"n Tho boys must report 10 e. NJ
Mumtord. probation officer for Murray.
The junk dealer 10 whom the bovs sold
the lead was also In court ITc told y
rinahlc tale of poverty. dnd declared that
nc aid not know tho lead had been stolen
W hen m" boys brought tho metal I'm ousn-
titles. however. no quit buyine IL and has
not bought any for some timc. he said.
II" promised never. never again To buy
lead. copper or sny other metal from boys.
or anything else concerning the owner
ship ot which there might bo some doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
BOLD BURGLARS LAUGH
At ATTACHMENT ORDER
They Remove Notice and Rob
Repair Shop of |alu-
able Tools.

Laughing at the order OF the court,
which had placed an attachment Tor
$3.50 against the repair shop OF !. \.
StTUgncu. SO South Main street. aud
Ind caused tho place TO bc locked up
securely, burglars entered the shop sun
day night and, after collecting most OF
the valuable tools. made good their cs-
Capc. The police have no clue.
After reading the notice uf the court.
which had been attached TO q panel OF
ihc back door by Constable Peter Han
son. the burglars calmly removed the
panel and entered tho shop.
l., y. Wright. who has bccn an en-
ployc ot tho shop. served notice on
his employer Saturday last. in tho jus
ticr court OF Stanley \. Hanks. FOR
wages amounting 60 $3.50. and as soon
as the attachment vas posted and the
shop closed and locked, the proprietor.
j. A. StUGcncll. disappeared. IL was
while IN tho act OF serving another at
tachment on the same shop from the
district court. amounting 20 500, that
Constable Hanson discovered the
burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FOREST SUPERVISORS

The annual meeting OF tho forest su
pervisors OF the United States forestry
district No. I. which comprises Utah
Nevada. northern Arizona. western Wvo-
ming and southern Idaho VIII he held
ia ogden from January 10 10 January Is.
The meeting viii he attended bg all Su-
pervisors in This district and also Sow
crIl men from the forestry service de-
partneut IN Washington. II T. also OK
psctHd that Clifford Pinchot. chief for
ester of tn" United states. will be pres
cut at tho meeting this year.
Agricultural college ia Logan will open.
under IN" supervision OF j. l.. Rothcry
of tho department of forestry. There
Will be In attendance at this school two
mon from each forestry office in the
state. ard also number ~ private citi-
gen students. as tho school Is open ~
both men ia the government service and
persons IN ciyli life. ". w. Smith and
y. ]. Fethcrolf Of the local forestry
Headquarters viii attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ENJOYED THE DANCE. But
REFUSED TO PAY FIDDLER

Judging from n complaint fled i'm the
district court Monday somebody danced
hut refused 10 pay the fiddler The suit
Is brought by George GacfbS acaius;
George Nciotis. Tony Petrow. Louis Pan
pasidereS and iIarcs Panon. These are
said 10 be the proprietors Of the Turkish
coffee house and saloon At No. 5i3 West
Second South
Gsgios SAYS he was hired on June l. Of
last year 10 furnish s. worth of music
every nishl. This hc faithfully did. with
diligence deserving the cause. Bur ne
says, while he supplied the music all
nightly two dollars and he IL nov con-
strained 10 invoke the aid OF the law In
collecting $l26. for which he fiddlcd go
aSsiduouslN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
BIC MEETING HELD
BY AMERICAN WOMEN
Annual Election of Officers of
Woman's American Club:
Two Papers Read.

The annual election OF officers or the
Woman's American club was held AT tho
regular January meeting Of the organiza-
tion At the home of Mrs. Mary Meyer
eIS Fourth avenue. Monday afternoon.
Without exception. the officers Of last
year Tern reelected unanimously. They
follow: President. Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen:
vice president. Mrs. G. II Raybould; sec
retary. Mrs. p. r Connor: treasurer
Mrs Mary Bero. Tho executive commit
tee consists Of the foregoing officers and
a member from each municipal ward. a
follows: First ward. Mrs. w. II. Bennett:
Second ward. Mrs. J. J. Williams. Third
ward. Mrs. Mary Hsrba"h, Fourth ward
Mrs. NJ. IL Parker: Fifth ward. Mrs
Jennie IIolcomb.
Two papers. one by Mrs. jennie Ilol-
comb and the other bv Mrs. 7. J. Will
Hams. were features Of tho meeting. and
music was furnished by Miss DeCamp.
After the routine business incidental to
the regular monthly meeting was attend
ed to refreshments were served and
social hour WAS enjoyed. The meeting
was exceedingly well attended and s"v
erdl new members were added to the
club. This being tho first meeting OF
the year. the earnest women workers who
compose the club resolved anew to work
for the accomplishment OF that purpose
for which the organization was formed
tho redemption OF Utah and the putty
OF the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ADDITIONAL CONTRACTS
SIGNED FOR NEW JAIL

All OF the details In connection With
tho contracts for the new cells in the
county jail building. now IN course ~
The ShcriTs residence and
walks were completed Monday forenoon
when the county commissioners approved
tho contract With the Panty Jail company.
The contract was entered Into last sum
.nar but the agreement at that time did
not cover all Of tho work. so the commits
sioners entered into a further contract
Monday morning.
One hundred cells. at cos; of S59 ooh
will be the temporary equipment, there
are n NJ 100 additional coils. Tho shcr-
ms residence is to cost El2Oo0 and tlIc
walks 1929.
II Was stated Monday bv II. : Lippin-
Cott who represents TIE PaDly company.
that the work contracted for last summer
will b. finished within month Tho rc-
mainder OF the work viii be proceeded
with az once. The work Is under the
OF 4 : McscTyc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ACCIDENT MAY COST
LEG, AND POSSIBLY LIFE

H"uT- Hardin. IS years old an en-.
pl7yce oi Parleys canyon icc company.
working near Park cay. WAS brought tn
the Holy Cross hospital here about
o'clock Monday night suffering from a
badly crushed leg
Hardin was caught In an ice chute
Monday afternoon, and befor. hu could
get himself fro. \ large quantity of 10
came down IN" chute. crushing his right
leg between the knee ana the thigh. He
wa- brought 10 salt Lake city on tho
Denver K Rio Grande Western train aud
az ono" removed 10 the hospital
The leg IL SO bidly crushc. that 4. j.
not believed IL can be saved, and anputa-
tion viii probably be necessary At tho
hospital tiardiu's condition was said 20
be critical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
FOUR ARRESTED On
CHARGE OF LEWDNESS

Charles Leroy, who gave his occups-
ton as that Of an actor. Charles Kane
Mamie James. II ycarE OF age, were ar
rested MonGay evening In roomlng
house on State street and taken 10 IN"
police station by Patrolmen Eghegt aud
Cotton.
At the police station all were charged
with lcvd conduct. Little is known OF
tho James girl except from the evidence
obtained bv tho police Monday evening
Tho Eastman girl was followed hy the
police 10 tho room OF John Wilson som"
time ago. after which Wilson was ar
rested. charged with burglary and son
,cucHJ 70 twenty years In the State
prison.
More than 5000 worth Of jcwelry and
valuable clothing was recovered IN VII
sons room. lie had At various Hines
given the girl valuable clothing ana IL
was the wearing ~ costly fur coat by
hcr that finally attracted the attention
OF the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
FEW CHANGES ARE
MADE BY MAYOR
With Three Exceptions, Present
AppOintiye Officers Will
Hold Places.
GEORGE +. M'G0NIGLE
NEW CITY ENGINEER
Has Been Assistant Chief Engi-
ncer of o. 5. h.: Other Ap-
pOintmeDtS.

There were only three changes made
by Mayor Branstord Monday In the heads
OF the various departments Of the city
government with the exception OF the
city engineer, health commissioner and
humane officer, the present appoinuvc Of
iiocrs will remain in thciy positions, There
arc some vacancies on some Of the boards
appointed by the mayor hat he has not
yet filled these vacancies.
The appointments sent In ny the may0'
TO the new city council Monday are as
follows.
City engineer. George r. McGoniElc.
Health commissioner, Dv. :. t.. Paul.
Humane officer. Harry Mercer
These appointments were confirmed by
unanimous vote. The last two have
been decided upon Tor some time but
tho engineer was not chosen by the mayor
until Monday morning.
New Engineer.
Mr McGoniGlc. the new engineer. has
been for several years The assistant chief
engineer OF the Oregon Short Line Rail
road company with offices in rhis city.
lie has been connected with that com
pdny for eight wears and believed 10 be
highly qualified for the position 10 which
ne has been appointed. Jie is ~ years
OF aGc and Is An engineer OF rcpute IN this
state lie lives I'm TN" Meredith apart
m"nts. William Ashton. the CHIEF enGiu-
him as an engineer and expresses deep
regret that ne is TO lose his services.
Mayor RrsnSford Monday expressed him
self as well pleased with the work OF the
other heads OF departments and stated
that he VIII make no changes in those
appointlve offices.
CITY Attorney Diunny submitted the
following uppo' ntmcnts in his Office,
which were also confirmed.
First ASSISTANT attorney. +. j. DAILY:
second assistant. w. :. Dalton; stenog
raphcr, Mrs. Nellie *. Montgomery.
City Recorder Appointments.
The following appointments OF city Re
cordcr RiNcs were also submitted and
confirmed:
Cticf deputy If. Warren Smith clerk.
w. l.. Schoppe; clerk and Stcnogra phcy.
Ethel Mcdonald: clerk of the board OF
park commissioners. Ncya Hoy; clerks In
tho city courts. r. L.. Palmquist. Lester
r.. Morcton j. j.. Canning; stcnogra-
pliers in tho city courts, DcvcreauS Wilson
and Edna PusSiey
Tho appointments Of City Treasurer Cid
con Snyder were also contir,Gcd ds fol-
lows.
chief deputy. Frank Godbc; collector
o! water rates, &. ~. Kraft: clerks. NJ
NJ Beaver. Brig snyder and l.. l.. Nc
Arthur
city Auditor Am had his list Of appoint
lGcnts mad" out. hut as he had intended
appointing W :. Dalton as a license IN
spcctor. " became necessary for the au-
ditor 10 change his list. II is probs bic
that W. !. Mclaughlin, who has been u
clerk In the office of CITY Recorder More
ton. VIII bc appointed license Inspector.
A1pranjer m, al m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
BURGLARS IN NEED OF
UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS

Burglars broke into the basement Of
IN" stare of tho salt Lake Knitting
works on Main street some time Suuda y
night sud made off with three suits of
underwear and several pairs ot socks
Entrance Was gained by pTvinC open a
window in Tho basement, ard tho rob
morning.
After tho matter had been reported ia
tho police authorities. pct"cttv" George
thieves had opened number or boxes
containing underwear and socks and
after making the selection suited 10,
their needs lott without disturbing any
ding else. There IS no clue 10 the
thieves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
MPORTANT RULING
IN INDIAN CASES
Indian Agent Here Notified of
Reversal of Decision of
Judge Marshall.
ALLOTTED INDIANS COME
UNDER FEDERAL COURTS
Opinion, Which May Affect Rice
Case, VIII Make COnyic-
tiOnS Easier.

United StatTs Indian Agent W. l..
Johnson. with headquarters lu salt Lake
City, was notified Monday al an i'm
portsnt opinion handed down by the
United States supreme court affecting
The jurisdiction Of The federal courts IN
Indian affairs. The opinion reyerses q
decision. rendered by Judge John \.
Marshall some years ago, I'm which he
said that the federal court had no juris-
dction over allotted Indians. tina, IL, In
dians who have received their allotment
OF land from the government: TIL" opin-
ION Of the supreme court holds that the
federal court has jurisdiction over such
Indians.
The handing down OF This opinion is
OF vast Importance TO the local Indian
Office. as 81 has not for several years been
able 10 bring its cases before the United
have them tried In The local courts where
the crime was committed.
Hard to Get Convictions.
Heretofore cases against white persons
charged with selling liquor 10 the IN
dianS were taken before the local courts.
IN the locality OF the rcscrYa tlon, or
where the crime WAS committed. and As
a result there were few convictions. The
juries. according TO the Indian agent.
always were in sympathy with tho white
men, and though conviction was gained.
the defendants were let off with q small
iinc. There were also several cases Of
tintah reservation which were tried be-
fore the state courts. with the same re
suits.
The opinion is welcome news TO tho
local Indian officers. as they can now
take their Indian cases into the federal
courts Instead OF having 10 resort 10 ihc
state courts. Tho opinion WAS handed
down by the supreme court In the case
OF the United States against Harvey Sut-
ton and Robert Miller. which was heard
in Seattle, Wash. where the defendants
were charged with illegal dealings with
the Indians.
May Affect Rice Case
This decision may affect the detention
OF Tom Hlce. The Indian murderer, who
Killed John Rice, a fellow redsilin near
ST George, December II, with toma-
hawk. Rice fed TO CaIicnte. where he
was taken into custody and held for tho
agent of the Sheblt reservation. y pre-
iiminaTy examination will be. held at 81.
George and II the Indian * bound over
To await the action OF the federal grand
jury, a United states marshal Will 60
from Salt Lake 20 bring him here for
trial IN the United states district court
The question OF the governments juris-
dicti0n may be an important factor ia
the murder trial.
Dancing School.
Odcon Academy, class for beginners
commences Tuesday at s y. m.
McCoy's Stables-
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
COIN S MARK DOWN SALE.
The Red Signs With the Black Hands
Point TO Bargains.
Cohn : MARK DOWN SALE started

COIN 5 MARK DOWN SALE started
off YESTERDAY with = swing,
All day the store was tbrongcd with
busy buyers eagerly swapping up the
scasonablc goods that were sacrificed
at cost and below cost.
Interest ccntercd largely in the suit
room where. in addition TO all suits
furs and coats at half price, there were
two special suit bargains: S25 suits for
SS,2j and $50 suits FOR SO.
The great sale continues all this week.
Economical shoppers shoud profit
\ few Of the special prices arc quot.
ed in Cohn s advertisement on page =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
The stars incline, but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
Ry Cosctte.
Tuesday. January q, 1910.
BY Cosctt,

\ fsyoring orb on lovers CLEANS
With promise 10 make real their dreams.
The moon is In apo1ee on this day.
Jupiter Is in square with the sun. Venus
occupies n position OF bcnehc aspect with
the moon.
Tho day Is marked as good for lovers.
Courtships. engagements and weddings
are under faroring stars.
Visits. invitations. amuscments. sing
ing. music and dancing are under the
rule of ausplcious planet.
In the household III" sign is good for
baking, dressmaking, millinery and deco
rating or making changes in rooms
shopping should nc brisk on this DE- ;
and dry goods merchants. sslcspoople.
clothiers. milJners. pertumers, florists
and jewelers. will oennt by watchful en-
terprise.
The asking and granting OF favors and
seeking and giving employment are un-
der beneficial signs.
Jupiter and tho sun today shed favor
on the generous. tho frank. the straight
forward and the magnanimous. lTc who
h. merciiul toward his enemy today shall
create for himself great content
The signs are unusually brilliant for
commerce and industry. being highly for
tunate for the dealings OF mon, money
and uarterinE OF goods.
Employees will pront by concentration
and energy IN this period.
Persons who have an over wesnirg
fondncss for dress. society or pleasure
must curb their incllnations. rs there
WIN probably he unusual tempta tions To
over-indulgcncc.
All must beware with all their might
against quarrel today. Thor" is dan
ger of strifO from small causes. There
ls sign also OF great danger from fire
arms and flame. and also from "whirl-
Ing things and sharp edgss.'
Persons win this birth date arc un-
der planets that suggest that they viii
do well during the twslvemonth TO dc
valop tlcir spiritual side.
Children are born today under stars
that oftcn bring SucCeGs In commerce OF
administrative flcldS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
SUPREME COURT SENDS LAND
CASE BACK FOR NEW TRIAL

The supreme court Monday handed
down an opinion In tho case Of Martha
L.. Miller against the Mount Ncho Land
and Irrigation company and others,
Tho case camc from the district court
at Provo. In tho lower court tn" ind
Sidcration for Ia Dor Notwithstanding, Mrs.
Miller still owed the irrigation company
$500 on a land deal Tho figures con-
tatncd in The findings. calculated i'm one
way. showed thai the company had re-
ccivcd moro than WAS due ii. The pTin-
ciplc OF The act nf God was also taken
into account when the question WAS con
sdcrcd OF til" iailur" Of The irrigation
company IN supply the quantity OF wa
tc!' specified iu the contract.
Tho lower court held that tins dam
age 10 Mrs. Miller was due 10 tho act
of Cod" The Suprcm" court docs not
agree with this. and sends the case back
Ion q now trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
BOARD APPROVES PLAN
TO INSTALL LABORATORY

At n meeting 81 the city board of
health Monday forenoon. II was decided
TO approve tho suggestion made by Or.
j. w fireman, city veterinarian. that "A
hac;crloiogical laboratory bo established
ln connection with IN. health depart
ment This plan Includes apparatus for
the miCroScopicRl testing OF milk The
council viii bc asked TO appropriate $500
for this purpose
The board adopted resolutions r"CoE
MIXING the efficiency OF Dr. ". II. stew
art Tho retiring heath commissioner.
The regular lot of routine matter vas
gone through With.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
LUMBER PRICES STIFFEN
BECAUSE OF CAR SHORTAGE

Owing 10 car shortaec In the north
west. principally In oregon and Wash
ington. lumber prices in salt Lake haN"
stiff.ned little Of late hut not enough
20 give rise 10 any apprehension of a
shortage. According to J. r and VI.
Niblcy. wholesale lumber dealers. with
offices in tho Judge building. tho local
Yards of practically nli the dealers arc
pretty wcu stocked so much so. In fact
that there has not been much buying o(
late.
Practically none OF The big shipments
will bc ordered from the northwest be
fore February and IL = believed that TIA"
car shortage VIII have been relieved by
That time,