davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
BUILDING
ON WEST THIRD SOUTH
Work on Another Handsome
Structure TO Begin
Soon.

Plans for large store and hotel
building TO be erected on Third South,
between First and Second West streets,
arc now in the hands of a local archi-
tect and work on the structure viii he
started early next spring The build
ing Will be one of three stories, with
storerooms on the ground floor and
rooming house or hotel on the upper
floors.
Patrick Gibbons of Salt Lake and
w. H. Fitzpatrick. Kansas railroad
contractor, VIII erect the building on
the LOT which was bought Wednesday
by Mr.. Fitzpatrick from w, Il. Wycoif
for $4,000.
The Kansas contractor has been en-
gagged on railroad work in Wyoming
and learning of the opportunities Of
fcrcd for investment in Salt Lake, his
purchase was the result Of personal in
vestgntion of what Salt Lake had to
ofler. The lot on Third South street
faces north and IL has frontage Of
IL feet and depth OF 165 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
No POISON IN CANDY
AT LOCAL FACTORIES

The conclusion has been reached by
State Food Commissioner Hansen that
the case OF poisoning In this city and
the one at Encampment, Wyo., were not
due to poison put into candy at the fac-
tories here. Mr.. Hansen says his depu-
ties have made a careful investigation of
conditions at the factories. examined the
bills of purchase. noting the kind and
quality OF coloring matter, sugar and 9TH
cr ingredients used, but there was moth
ing 10 indicate any evidence OF poison.
ii is possible, however. the commits
sioncr says that the poison may have
got into the sweets while they were in
the hands of tho wholesaler or retailer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
SUGAR HOUSE WILL
Be ADDED To CITY
Municipal Laws Committee Acts
FayOrabIy Upon AnneXa-
ton of District.
MURRAY SLAUGHTER HOUSE
IS GRANTED INSPECTION
Parley's Creek Conduit Contract
Approved With Moran Con-
structiOn Company.

The municipal laws committee of the
city council ON Thursday night again de-
cided 70 report farorably upon the annex
atIou OF the Sugar House district to the
city y new petition was presented
which embraces the territory Included In
the several petitions which have hereto
fore been presented to the council. The
district now proposed to be annexed runs
from Seventh TO Thirteenth East streets.
and from the present southern limits of
the city to Twelfth South street; also
from Eleventh To Twcnty-iiTSL East
streets and from TwcfUl TO Thirteenth
South street. The latter portion OF the
Highland Park addition, ldcwild and the
property owned by the state and occu-
pied by the state prison grounds
The committee decided to report IA
vorably on the annexation and instructed
the city attorney 10 draw up tho anneNa-
tion ordinance. Nimball ~ Richards, ths
owners OF Highland Park addition. VIII be
required To put mp II bond OF St2VV 70
tion will be brought 10 the proper grade
within siX months or the bond will be
forfeited.
To Consider Prison Water.
The watcrworks committee Will cite
Warden Pratt or the state prison before
the committee next Thursday night to
consider the matter of the water now
supplied TO the prison.
The sanitary and markets committee
will recommend that Mcmillan e Sons of
Murray be granted the privilege OF m
spcction by the city meat inspectors Tor
their slaughter house upon the payment
by them OF oue-half Of the expenses OF
such inspection. This will mean that
they will have TO pay onc-half OF the sal
airy OF the inspector. which VIII amount
to $40 month.
A special meeting of the city council
was held al which The contract with the
\ 4 trI1r
for the construction oil the concrete con-
dnit along Parlcy's creek at Twelfth
South street was approved. The amount
Of the contract is $60SS.9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
ONLY ONE WOMAN SENT
TO PRISON LAST YEAR

According 70 statistics compiled by
State Stotistician III. r. IIaIneS. there
were l31 males and one female convicted
Of felones In the state during the year
1909 and sent 10 the state prison. The
one woman was from Utah county and
was sentenced to thirty days In prison for
adultery.
The figures on the nationality of The
persons convicted are not complete, but
far obtained. they show that seven
teen were natives OF the state and twelve
were foreign born.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
GRANITE AND OGDEN HIGH
SCHOOL TEAMS IN DEBATE

Al the Granite high school Friday
night the Ogden high school deba ting
team viii contest with the Granite high
school, This VIII be the first time these
two schools have met on such an occa-
sion and as both contesting orsaniza-
tions have been putting in some hard
work. the meeting should be a noteworthy
one.
The question tu be discussed is. Re
solved Thai tariff should he raised for
revenue only" On the Granite team arc
Irene Baglcv, Leonard Nelson, Victor
Hampton and Mabel Reed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY.

. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
. American party will hold the third
: Of n series Of card parties this
: lFriday) evening Of the home Of
. Mrs. l.. +. Camomilc. 1890 South
. Ninth East street. The evening
. will be spent ut 500 and prizes will
: not only be awarded to the win
: ncrs but also to all who attend the
: party. Refreshments will be
. served and d musical programme
. rendered. a fortune.teIIiug booth
. will also be u feature OF the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
U. C. T. WOMEN TO FORM AUXIL
JIARY

The wives of the United Commercial
Travellers viii meet Saturday, Feb
ruary 26, at p. M, ut Eagle s hall.
to elect temporary officers to start Il
new charter. All ladies are cordially
invited To help us start this new order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Notice.

All holdover trunks at st. Cecil ho-
tel will be sold at public auction un-
less called for in three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Scrofula, with its swollen glands. rum
ming sores. inflamed eyellds. cutaneous
eruptions. yields To Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

. Louis L. Bateman, West Jordan,
plumber.
Josiah Burrows. city, clothicr.
John :. Page. city. tankman.
H. e.. Wallace. city, contractor.
James 4. Asher. Taylorsville.
farmer.
Rudolph Dumbeck, city. heating
aud plumbing.
Thomas O'Connor. city. clothing .
salesman.
A. II. Baglcy. East Mill Creek,
farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your, films to us. Salt Lake
elusive photo dcalr~-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

color to the morning session in his re-
pies 10 Judge Powers as 10 the proberty
rishls OF illcgitimatc children as against
legitimate children. Mr.! Hodgson told
IIoInSe IoIES N,lg on cross examination that he
held greater respect for children born
IN Wedlock than those born ont OF il
when ne was turned back 10 The uloIn
uiis' Judge Powers suggested 10 him that
'hls was delicate subject In Utah"
and inquired If lie didn't think that an
appication OF his test would work a hard
ship II not great injustice in this state
powerss Pow u,s9p point %"ishy rSGGEnized Judge
statement He would not 20 So fgr as
to cast any dlFcredit upon children born
out OF wedlock If their conduct was all
that the law required. replied Mr. IIodr-
son.
The removal of Joseph T. Davis, an ice
cream dealer OF this city by perampiory
challenge by Judge Powers was taken to
mean that the plaintiffs not only desired
dren Bias or prejudice did not appear
as The motive for rejecting Davis.
Talesmen Are Excused,
In spite OF the fact that he admitted
that he might look with little more
favor upon legitimate children Than upon
illcgitim5te offspring, David Archbold was
excused by the defense. Although Asher
admitted at one time that he might want
more proof from illecitimatc lcirs than
from Legitimate heirs 10 overthrow tile
will he was not objected To by the plain
tiffs. Christian Berger was excused by
the defense for the reason that he had
indicated strong sympathy for iliegiti-
mate children. William Num-, who wa s
called In the place of Davis. was excused
apparently for the same reason. lie ex-
pressed the strong opinion that IL was
the duty OF the father TO care for his off
springs, regardless of legitimacy
| Mrs Bradley arrived thirty minutes late
| at the morning session Thomas Marion
eauX. Judge Powcrs's partner. was alb
| sent from the court room all day and his
place WAS occupied by j. W. Mckinney.
Ju&gc w. L.. Storey OF Denver associat q
counsel for the defense with Judge King.
and Caesar a. Roberts. also OF Denver.
| appeared in the court room lor the frs.
| time late in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

DR., A Scott Chapman. dentist, has
removed to rooms l345 Mercantile An.
mex. over Walkers Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Hwyl, Cambrians and sous and daurl.
lers OF Wales. Odeon, ST. David S day,
Tuesday. March /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Il. Il. WHEELON
GENERAL CONTRACTING

Notice.
DR., a. Ray Irvine Will attend TO DR.
Fred Stauffer s business during his alb.
sencc. Offices 161 East South TemnIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
j. H. & E N T

ARCHITECT
Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Harry j. Robinson. attorney at law.
3O45 Judge Bldg. Phones 1870 and 1906,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Now flames great Mars with wondrous
might.
For him who hrsveiy rides. and right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
DEMAND IS STEADY.

The firm OF Burt and Carlquist re
port the following sales closed through
their Office during the last 10 days
amounting to $4,000.
From o. H. Kister to A, j. Fluke. a
nice residence on south West Temple.
the Cooperative Investment associa-
tlon. one fine building lot on the north
cast bench to Mary f. Thompson; nice
modern home OH Lincoln street from
Mary Howard to Eleanor Broderson;
four-roomed modern residence on
Eighth South near West Temple to
Edward Scholz. house on east Sec
ond South, Samuel D. Lee to Mary
Jensen. four-roomed residence to
John Hulderstromn, and a four -roomcd
modern house on Blaine avenue, to
James Morris; four choice lots east of
Liberty Park from Elizabeth Webb to
Hyrum II. Evans, n fine lot to Soren
II. Jacobsen on Lake street, near
Tenth South nice building lot on
Washington street, from the Co-oper-
ative Investment association to Henry
Looeficr. another nice lot on Washing
ton street to Julian I4archer; seven
rods or trackage on Third West street
to a local investor, n northeast bench
lot to Florlan Werner from tho CO.
operative Investment association, They
report steady demand for buildine
lots and four, FIVE and slx-roomed
modern residences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
COURT NEWS
IN POLICE COURT.

In police court this morning, c. II
Carter. colored. an ex-conyict, and n
man who has given the police consid-
erable trouble OF late, was sentenced 10
30 days for drunkenness.
The case against Henry Treymane,
charged with stealing some razors from
the Vcrmillion drug store. and Albert
johnson, accused OF the theft OF a pair
OF shoes from q Commercial street
store, were continued until Monday art
crnoon.
Henry Davis. charged with drunken
ness. admitted his guilt and by way
of excuse declared he was acquainted
with Assistant City Atty. Dalton. but
WIS not acquainted with the court.
suggesting however. that he would not
shun an Introduction. "Well, as you
are acquainted with Mr.. Dalton. I'll
discharge you this time" said Judge
Bowman.
George Brown was charged with
drunkenness and apparently something
else. His case could not be heard
because George was unable to keep
awake long enough to have the COM
plaint read to him. Four times did
the officers OF the court pull his hair.
poke him In the ribs and shake him un-
Ill his teeth ratified, but George was too
sleepy to pay any attention to mere
court procedure and he slept on peace
fully. He managed to humble that he
was "awfully tired" as he had had on
ly is hours sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The w. J.. Wctherbeo company OF
this city filed articles of INCORPORATION
with the county clcrk Friday. The
capital stock OF the company Is $50 900.
divided into shares OF the mar value NJ
SlO each. w, L, Wetherbee is presi
ueht and manager. w. f. Culmcr sec
retlry and treasurer These. with w.
II. bennett, Daniel Winter and p. NJ.
Anderson constitute the board of d.
reotor9. The company takes over the
store. office and bar fixture business OF
w. l.. Wetherbee. 1SS-160 west First
South street
a copy of the articles OF INCORPORATION
or the Last G. Thomas Investment com
Pany OF Ogden was filed with the Sec
retary of state. It's capital stock is $50
Vo0. divided into shares of the par value
OF $40 each. ]. H. F, Last Is president.
), IL Thomas Vice president, c. b.
Fmpey secretary and treasurer These
are also the directors of the company.
The Bountiful Cooperative Mercan
tile institution OF Bountiful filed a copv
OF Its articles of incorporation with
the secretary OF state. 1t Is capitalized
Mt 1880. divided into shares of the
par value of IS each. David Stoker Is
president. Richard Strlngham vice pres
iocnt- John Stokcr secretary and treas
urer These, with J. H Grant. j A.
iSldrcdgc, a. L. Clark and J. a. White
compose the directorate.
Andreas Peterson G. Sons, Logan
general merchandise. $4,000, shares
SloO each Andreas Peterson. prcsi
dent: lingo Peterson. vice president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
First Thoughts of Aviators
Were For Their Loved Home

"Qucl nouvelle avez vous de Paris? ?'
was the eager question OF Louis Paul
han, the great French aviator, as he
stepped from the train this morning
and met the newspaper contigent
What is the news from Paris" was
his llrst thought, the thought of his
stricken loved city.
Pauvre Parisl Pauvre Paris" And
then his face lightened up and hc Joy
fully communicated the good nows
that the waters were falling to
Madame Paulhan in vociferous and
rapid French. while Messleurs Mis-
carol and Mason. more Partisan than
Paulhan even. shook hands In sheer
JOY at the good news They thought
of nothing else for the time but tho
condition OF nood-swePt Paris and
would talk OF nothing else. But after
they had vented their feelings they
began to look around.
Paulhan. small. swarthy man who
is evidently a bundle OF nerves and
courage. gUed admlringly at the
peaks of the Wasatch glittering In the
morning sun.
est magnifque." he murmured,
as he called the attention of madame
To the scene. And then. as he caught
the full force of the winter mornings
cold. he shivercd. drew his heavy coat
about him, and muttercd "c'est froid."
1t was cold, for the party which has
been basking In the warm climate of
the California coast for nearly a
month
Paulhan remarked about the snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
BUS PASSENGERS

George Il. Hill of the bustling town
of Rigby. Fremont county. Idaho, came
in this morning to take in the aviation
meet and attend To some business mat
tcrs. Mr. Hill was born and raised
in this city, but on account of being
so busy and through press OF business
at home. has been prevented from
visiting Salt Lake for about three
years He says that Salt Lake has
moved up several notchcs In the class
OF cities since he was here last Like
all others who visit Zion. he is con-
vlnced that this city is not only dcstin-
cd to be, but really is now, the mo-
tropolis and business center of the
whole intermountaIn country. Mr.. Hill
states while he takes two OF the Salt
Lake daily papers and has kept posted
as to the city's advancement In the
building line. still visit is necessary
to appreciate what has really been ac-
oompllshed here during the past three
years. But while giving Salt Lake
credit for all of the above. Mr.. Hill
Is booster and claims that south
eastern Idaho. and particularly the
town OF Rigby, has kept pace with all
general western building. growth and
development. While no systematic
booming has been INDUCED In. RIsby has
trobled Its size In tho past three years.
Particularly is this noticeable during
the past year in which time the town
has actually doubled, Buildings to the
amount of $1,000 were erected in
Rigby last year with more than this
much already projected for this year.
Emigra ton from the east to Idaho will
be greater than ever for this year, and
has already commenced
Don Porter. proprietor of the Ken
yon, where for years the public has
found him one of the most genial
mine hosts" alive, is now In Stock
ton. California. where he Is supervis-
ing the construction of one of the
biggest and finest hotels on the west
ern elope, which he expects to open
to the public in about month The
first of July he will give up the Ken
yon, which under new lease goes to
Waters 6 Halverson of this city.
Ncls Jcnson, county attorney of Box
elder county. WAS down from the north
today. and reports everything in n most
prosperous condition in Brigham City
and vicinity That enterprising town
Is just completing its brand new $4,000
city hall, erected on the vacant square
Just north of the old hall. The coun-
ty Is also figuring on building n big
modern county court house In the near
future. and II will be structure that
the II 900 people now calling that coun-
ty their home will surely be proud of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

and to an Interpreter. Leon Goulet,
a Salt Lake citizen OF French ancestry
who has not forgotten the tongue OF
the fatherland said that II would not
make any difference In his ascents.
"Mais celia ferait pas dc difference
WAS his remnrk. "Je walls volle avec
mon biplane." he added. He would
fly at any rate.
Louis Paulhan Is but rs years old
and stlll he has been distinguished not
only as an aviator but also as an
army engineer. He served seven years
under the French tricolor and attracted
attention as an inventive genius and
Il man who was unafraid He is a
Gascon, from the country whence came
D'Artagnan, that historic character Of
Dumas. Madame Paulhan IL a Pa
risian from the tip OF very small and
neatly shod foot to the top of a very
chic hcadwcar confectlon
The Paulhan party is scheduled for n
one-day exhibition at Denver next
leans. where an exhibition Will be given
during the Mardi Gras on Feb. g. The
itinerary from the Louisiana mctropo-
lis Is not as yet mapped out but II Is
probable that exhibitions will be given
along the line all the way to New
York, where they VIII embark for
Franco.
Nearly all the members OF the party
have relatives in Paris, as they
Daively remark, and the good news OF
the foods recedcnce has been hailed
with JOY by all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
PERSONALS.

It. A.. Dempsey. superintendent of
the dining car service of the Denver &c
Hio Grande. c. O. Johnston. hotel and
dining car Inspector, and G. Il. Benton.
dining car and hotel inspector of the
Same road. are in Salt Lake today.
II. f, Ncvins. for several years COM
Inerclal agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad with headquarters in
salt Lake City. leaves tomorrow for
san Francisco. where he will take
position as live stock agent Tor the
Western Pacific
Herr General Agcnt-A circular is
out from Denver & Rio Giande head
quarters appointing Geo. +. Herr as
general agent of the d. & r.. G. at Los
Angeles. Cal
Miss Abbic Mahoney and Miss MollIe
Keller OF the Wonder Millinery es-
adjustment, went east Thursday. and
VIII be absent a month. visiting
Chicago New York and Boston.
Seymour B Young. Jr.. Is In Chi
caGo attending the big automobile
show there
Chaplain John T Axton OF the
Eighteenth Infantry, leaves Sunday,
for Fort Mckenzie. at Sheridan. Wyo..
where new army post has been laid
out, Headquarters, band and two
battalions of the Eighteenth infantry
will be stationed at that point, and
the third battalion at Whipple Bar
racks A. T The chaplaln's family
Will follow later. He is to return to
the Philippines in three years, and
has arranged to take his family with
him there at that time
General Agent $. J. Seal of the In
ternational Harvester company in this
city. returned Friday evening from a
two weeks absence in Chicago and the
east After meeting with many rcp-
rcsentatives of the company from
various northern ana western points
he is led 10 believe there will be brisk
business the current year with the
trade In this section of the country.
j. H Vivian OF Butte Mont,
prominently Identified with the Anal
gnmated interests. Is registered at the
Moxum today, on his way to visit
his old home In Michigan. and incl
dentally stopping off in Salt Lake to
witness the flight of the great French
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
DELANEY's ODD REASON.
He Says He Wanted to Show lie Had
No Friends

He Says He Wanted to Show lie Had
No Friends.
1t may be the middle of next week
before the trial OF Fred Wilson and
John Delaney. charged with dynamlt-
ing the structural work on the Hotel
Utah on Dec. 20 is completed The
case was resumed again this morning
and the prosecution recalled to the
stand Delaney, one of the defendants
who on Friday threw a note into the
audience asking that his friends slip"
him some saws into the county jan in
the event OF his conviction Delaney
WAS recalled to explain his alleged rca-
sons for throwing the note into the
crowd In the courtroom.
His explanation was a most amazing
one.
Il wanted to prove 10 the court" said
he. that 1 had no friends among the
union and that there was no good feel
Ing between the union and me, / knew
the note would fall into the hands of
union men and I knew whoever got il
he would turn 1t over to the police"
Delaney gave this testimony in the
face OF the fact that on Friday John
Munzey, business agent of the union
took the stand at Delaney's request
and gave evidence in favor of Delaney,
slight though It was
II. p. Clark and Fred Smith of the
Merchants bank, testified as TO the
date Dick" Jones and Wilson were at
the bank and 500 was deposited to be
paid to Wilson upon the order of
Jones
Both Wilson and Delaney declared
they wanted to argue the case and the
matter was continued until Monday
morning. at which time the court VIII
set date for argument. In the mean
time Judge Bowman will read the tran
script of the evidence