davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
IN POLICE COURT

James Harner a. former restaurant
proprietor OF this city. was arraigned In
the criminal division OF the city cour
Tuesday afternoon before Judge ]. M
Bowman on the charge OF petty larceny
BY his attorney, he waived the reading O,
the complaint and entered a plea OF
sulIty; RAISING oil sentence was set for
From the story told by the attorney
young Harner was formerly proprietor of
Main street restaurant but was un-
aole 10 make the business pay and lost
between $4,000 and $4,000 In the venture,
Following his failure In the business he
| got down on his luck" and finally took
me bicycle Ty, Of friend and pawned it
at West Temple street second hand
store. The attorney said that Harner
comes OF a well known Virginia family
and that he had money coming soon
from an estate. with which he could set
tie all his debts,
| The court was inclined to be lenient IN
The matter, following the recital OF the
| story Of III luck. and said that he would
,h ,et tee aetendant 60 on probation. II
back and the young man shows a dispo-
Sltlon 10 lead an upright life during the
next thirty days. II will all be taken into
consideration when he comes up for sen-
tence on May 10 II everything is salts
factory at that time, the court intimatcd
the case will likely be dismissed.
S. II. Price. C. F. Carter and Eli Price
were arraigned before Judge j. NJ Bow
man in the criminal division OF the city
court Tuesday afternoon on the charge
o! cruelty TO animals The complaints
in the three cases allese mat the de-
PENDANTS drove horses that were crippled
and unfit TO work. After hearing the
evidence in the cases OF the first two
defendants. the charge against Carter
was dismissed and the hearing OF Whites
case was continued until Thursday after
noon at o'clock The case against
Price was continued TO April IS. In order
10 give the defendant an opportunity TO
get witnesses.
Charles Jones. who was arrested in
ogden on suspicion a few days ago and |
vino. was found to have In his possession |
goods stolen FROM the Crabbe Hardware |
store in Salt Lake. appeared before Judge |
Bowman Tuesday and his hearing was |
set for today.
James Hyman and Pat Mulligan. ar
rested several weeks ago on the charge |
OF entering the home OF Mrs G.. Creamer
ana stealing two suits of clothes were
arralgned Tuesday morning In police
court ON the charge OF burglary in the
fs MIRO degree The defendants waived
preliminary examination and were or
aered held 10 await the action OF the dis
trict court In default Of $1,000 bonds
each they were committed to the county
jail for safe keeping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
DECLARE ACTION
TO Be MALICIOUS
Answer in Wall-Utah Copper
Case Makes Denial of
Allegations.

An answer was filed In the dstric
court Tuesday by the Utah Copper com
pany and d. c. JacklinS 10 the $1,000. .0OC
damage suit brought against them by
Col. L. A. Wall for the value OF ores
alleged to have been taken from the
Amanda lode mining claim at Bingham
by the Utah Copper compeny.
The defendants admit that Colonel
wall owns the Amanda claim. but deny
tbat It's boundaries are correctly set
forth In his complaint They deny that
they have wronetully or otherwise taken
ores from the Amanda lode OF the value
OF Sc: 600. 900 or OF any value whatever
or that they have taken ore from that
claim.
They allege that the allegations in
Colonel Walls complaint were made Will
fully and maliciously. for the purpose of
injuring the standing of the Utah Cop"
per company and Mr. Jackling and their
property in the mining world. II is
asked that Colonel Wall take nothing
by his complaint and that It be dis
missed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Ship-brake That May Prevent
Many Disasters at Sea
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
| WASHINGTON, April l9.-Navy
officers and marine engineers are ex
! hibiting much interest in a test tina
is 10 be made early next week in tn,
Delaware bay, in rough seas. or a new
ship-brake. The device is to be tried
out On the Jattleship Indiana. The
brake has already been attached to the
ship at the League Island yard
The device is the invention of 4
Canadian and engineer. the late Louis
Lacoste of Montreal, son OF former
chief Justice of Canada A number of
prominent Canadians, headed by L. H.
Dandurand, as president, are behind the
invention, and John \. Stewart of
New York is at the head of the com
pany which controls the rights to the
invention in the United States. The
test viii be made in the presence of a
board of experts from the navy de-
partment. the Canadian owners and n
limited number of invited guests. The
ship viii probably go TO sea Monday or
Tuesday, and two or three Gays will be
occupied with the test
The device consists of pair of
wings or blades, hinged TO the vessels
sides and held in their normal closed
PoslIlou DY iocklng bars, that are re-
leased through mechanism controlled
from the bridge. These bars are
equi"oed with means that give to the
wings their initial opening movement
when the bars arc unlocked, and from
this position the wings open automafi.
cally, through the movement of the
ship, and when they have attained their
full open position, are braced so that
they exert such resistance to the water
as to rctard the vessels progress, and
II is claimed by the inventors that the
average ship going at the ordinary rate
ot speed can be brought 10 q full
stop within the distance of her length. |
The inventors claim that they can stop
, ship without jarring unnecessarily or |
nconvenlenclng passengers or crew bv |
ne sudden check. 1t is claimed in be- |
lalf Of the invention that the attach |
nent Of the wings 10 the vessel s sides
loes not result in the sacrifice of any
speed, II is said the appliance is
'daptible to any ship now in commits.
ION. The purpose of the brake is to
prevent collisions at sea and TO make il J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

possible to maneuver vessels of war in
battle within a small radius
President Roosevelt was primarily re-
sponslbIe. for affOrding the inventors the
interested in the device after its main
points were disclosed to him by the
Canadian officers Of the company, and
ordered the secretary of the navy to
give the brake a test. provided the
owners of it would pay for the expense
of attaching it to the Indiana and give
bond TO the government TO indemnify
against possible damage resulting from
the attachment of the brake. or occ;.
dent while operating it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
WILSON is SENTENCED
TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON

George y. Wilson appeared before Judge
Lewis OF the criminal division of the
district court Tuesday afternoon and en-
tered plea OF guilty to the charge OF
grand larceny and WAS sentenced by the
court TO five years in the state prison
Bransford on March "a last and stole jew
elry. money and other property of the
total value OF $40
Burt Brown. boy about IL years of
age pleaded guilty TO the same offeuse
and the time for passing sentence was
liked for next Thursday. He was with
Wilson in the burglary OF the Bransford
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
BUSINESS NOTES

Salt Lake bank clearings Tuesday were
Sl356. i01 .+6. as compared with $l55l,
ili.lJ for the corresponding day last
year.
The sale OF seven more lots In Park
Crescent addition were reported by An
derson & Cummings Tuesday. Purchas-
ers OF two OF the lots are residents OF
Tucker, Utah,
Robert Rev and a. y. Early of Rock
ford, ILL.,, are in Salt Lake 10 look over
coal properties IN the southern part OF
the state, which they propose to develop.
Joseph Helfrich OF San Antonio. Tex
came TO Salt Lake Tuesday to gain first
hand information regarding the oppor-
tunitles which Salt Lake and Utah offer
for prospective settlers. Mr.. Helfrich
and others have been In communication
with J. l.. Perkes, secretary Of the Salt
Lake Real Estate associa ton, for several
months.
The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Real Estate association VIII be held at
The Commercial club ednesday noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND
in SUSPICIOUS PACKAGE

When Joe Bennett % years OF age
started TO run when Patrolman j A. Eg-
bert demanded to be shown the CON
tents Of large package he was carry
Ing, the suspicious OF the officer that
everything was not right were confirmed.
He followed the young man three blocks,
and arrested him on suspicion at First
South and State streets.
At the police station the package
which Bennett carried was found to con-
tain twenty dozen pairs OF calf skin
gloves. Bennett says he won them In a
lottery, but he will be held pending an in
vestigation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Busted

Many q man goes broke-iu HsaitA
then wealth. Blames his mind
Beys 1t don't work right; but all tho
Time It's his boweis. They don's work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-out brain action like oon-
supauon. CASCARETS Will relieve
snd cure Try IL now. us
CAsCARETS loc n boz for q woskS
Testmeat. All druRgistS> BiGRest ecllce
a 0e wsSid- MLaion bexes q nouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
New Interpretations

,It hurt & CarlquIst of this city nled ar.
s lic,ss OF incorporation with the county
oierk on tuesday Tho Company Is
capitalized at 10000 divided into Shares ~
OF the par value OF $40 each +
1urt Is president; c. H. Carlquist vice
secretary These are also the dIrecto,,, TIL,
me me company takes over the real estate
business and property OF Burt & Carl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
CHINESE CONVICTED OF
SELLING MINORS LIQUOR

Woo Joe. Chinese waiter. found guilty
In Justice 2. NJ. Bishops court Tues
day afternoon Of selling liquor TO minors
IN the Empire cafe on State street. will
be sentenced Wednesday.
This Is the case which is said to have
been the direct cause OF the arrest OF
george JeDson on the charge OF imper-
sonating an officer.
Jepson is said TO have gone to the
homes OF the minors. to whom liquor
had been sold in the restaurant and
represented himself as an officer in order
to get statements that might help the
raUse Of the defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Rehearing Granted.

WASHINGTON. April ia ,eho.,,,,.-
mas been granted by tho supreme conrt
ol the United States IN the Grmaud and
lnda cases OF California. involving the
against the government 10 eraz. sheer
on q forest reserve without permission.
The government asked for the rehear-
ing. the decision of the lower court that
II, ~ was not AN offense having been az
ilr.ncd by the supreme court a few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Settled Out of Court.

Judgment by stipulation in favor OF
the plaintff In the case OF Mary E. Os-
borne and her three minor children
against the Utah Copper company for
si46 was rendered In the district court
Tuesday. The action was brought to
recover damages of $4,000 for the death
OF Benjamin Osborne, the husband and
father OF plaintiffs who was killed at
the Utah Copper mill at Garfield on Feb
ruary IL last A settlement was reached
and S44b was paid TO the plaintiffs by the
company, according TO the stipulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

II. F. Hampsou. Castle Gate ane
Rose Helnsen, Spanish Fork.
Gavin Whi,ton, Bingham. and Rosalit
NJ. Spacht, AInboy. O.
=. T. Grass and Agnes Asren, Salt
Lake.
c; j. Parke,t, Henefcr. and Lydia f.
Willis. Salt Lake.
w. @. Bowden and Anna Wallace
GrhnSer
j. L. Mullen and Eva J. White, sal,
Lake
G. w. Moss. Woods Cross. and Louise
Height. Pennington
Union.
j. L. Bills and Agnes lie Chemnaut,
Pleasant Green.
y j. Nelson. Preston, Ida. and Lydia
Wray! Blackroot Ida.
j. F. Merrill and Kathleen Wilson, Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Real Estate Transfers,

Kim5ai dF'Sn EicRards tdHSS"S%. co. lots S2 ss
50. 10. 60, 10 and II. block |.
Burton Place subdivision, .,....S i
John w. Goodman and wife to
Amy c. Burnett, part section 3.
township south range ] cast 400
Monat and wife, part lot 1.
John a. Moffat and wife to Austin
Gibbons. part lot 4. block 1l9.
William E. Fowler ct al. to Frank -'''
Newton ct al. part lot {. block
l2l plat A.. .................. ZOO
Herbert ID, Robinson 10 Ashton
jenkins Co.. lot 3. Robinson's
Henry c. Hoffman ct al. to Olof
z. Nilsson lots 81 and 80 block
/. Roberts place ............
T. H Auerbach and wife TO Alice
Il. Child, part lot S, block 30.
Edward D. swan ct al! to Frank
La Cory. lots 80 and 30. block 6
Thies. lots 50 and SO, block 3,
Perkinss Second addition 49,. 55C
Andrew Humphres and wife to
Clarence Kidd. lot 90. part lot %,
Peterson r. E Inv. Co. to Clara
L. Crecroft. part lot 6. block Il.
Timothy Hall and wife to Frank
3. Hall, part lot 4, block >.
Rudger Amundson and wife TO
Walter Bryant part lots /. 3 s
and 1. Violet addition ....,.,... 2i5o
George d. Mateer and wife to r
G. Wooley, Jr.. part lot /, block
81, pat Bs...... ......a,.s.... 10
w. p Pruitt and wife to Mathil-
ia Trlll. lots 80 and SO, North
Inglewood subdivision ..,...... 500
Two million dollars guarantees the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
THREE ARE ADJUDGED
BANKRUPTS IN COURT

Adella Brandwin. former proprietress OF
the Brandwin millinery parlors, was ad :
judged bankrupt in the United States
court Tuesday morning. Hans A. Olsen.
2 carpenter of Salt Lake, and George
Vance, a fireman of Weber county, were
also adiudged bankrupts.
w. a. Zlegner of Salt Lake City filed
an application in the United States court
Tuesday 10 be adjudged bankrupt He
gave his Liabilities as sb52.73 and his as
fets at si63.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
4 q q CURES


mpuy
Kidneys
ana irritating
the
mo permanent
B 10 purify the blood Of
cures permanently
because N
vegeeape fne
A' AA00 " ~ VINO 8se TIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

=. A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
32 UP. Main street. 500 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55.51 Post
office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

j. a. Lloyd. lire East South Temple
street. girl.
Antoine Miller, S3l South Tenth West,
girl.
S. j. Jespersen, 20 Claypourne ave-
nue.. boy.
j. L" Davis. st. Marks hospital girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 32 Up
Main. We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Deaths.
Marriage Licenses.

Anna F.. Diem. 4O7 Tenth avenue
aged Sc; died April IL; senIlity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
SPINE TWISTED
BY THE dive
Painter Makes Leap From Brooklyn
Bridge in Order to Win a
Wager of $500
Cash.
LANDED ON HIS BACK
Injured his Back Bone When he Lit
But Was Able to Swim I'm
til Hauled
Out.

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Wm. Cruck-
shank, painter, jumped from Brook
lyn bridge and was lassoed while
swimming up the East river He was
taken to the Brooklyn hospital lit
tie sick. but not much the worse for
his plunge. Cruckshank told the po-
lice that he was Scotchman, 80 years
old and made his leap to win bet
of $500. He gave his address as 10
Mamaroneck avenue, White Plains.
Melville Snow. a longshoreman and
friend of Cruckshank, was arrested
by the police, who believe that Snow
was party to the exploit. The two
men were riding together on
Brooklyn bound Putnam avenue car
when Cruckshank jumped over the
side Of the bridge.
Not until longshoreman on a
barge tied at the end Of a pier threw
a lasso over the swimmers head was
he brought to shore. AS it was ap-
parent that he was suffering consid-
erably from shock, an ambulance was
called and Cruckshank was taken to
the Brooklyn hospital. where it was
found that he suffered internal in
iuries and an injured spine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
PRESCRIBED
FOR SILLY GIRL
Although She Was II Years Old, the
Court Thought II Wise
Plan.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 16.-To stop
youthful flirtations by spanking pretty
summer girls is task City Judge
Keffer set today when he prescribed
this condign punishment for Miss Cele-
ma Peters, 17-year-old daughter of
Nathaniel Peters, of Philadelphia The
girl became madly infatuated with the
spectacular riding of Charles Shelby,
a dashing young cowboy at an open
air show, and, when she failed to re-
turn to her summer home last nigny
and her parents sent out an alarm,
policemen found the fair Celena in the
company of her cavalier.
Take her home and spank her
WE'LL Judge Keffer Numbered at
the surprised parents of the femin,
inc party to the shattered
romance Pater Peters sug.
gested that the court might
take the law into his own hands, but
the youthful judge promptly demurred
and Miss Peters, who had pouted
when her novel sentence was pro
nounced, smiled dazzlingly. Shelby
the cowboy, was giving the alterna
tive OF leaving the city or serving &c
days in the county prison and the
pretty maid wept when her gallant
hero decided he would leave town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
FAINT TAIL FOUND
ON METCALF,S COMET
Further Observations of the Thing
Are Made at Harvard and at Lick
Observatory

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Aug. 16.-A
faint tail, between one and one-half
and two minutes long, has been dis
covered on what is now known as
Metcalf's comet, discovered early this
week by Rev. Joel H. Metcalf. of
Tauton. Further observations have
been made in Cambridge and the COM
ct has been observed through small
telescope at Lick Observatory Tee
following statement was issued at the
Harvard Observatory:
"A telegram has been received at
this observatory from Prof w. W.
Campbell, director of the Lick Obser-
vatory, stating that Metcalf's comet
was observed by Mr. Young on Aug
ust 10. 1870 Greenwich mean time, in
the following position: Right ascen-
sion 16 hours. 10 minutes, 266 sec
onds declination plus IA degrees, Sc
minutes, 46 seconds. Visible in a
small telescope.
"Metcalfs comet was also OBJ
served by DR. ]. C. Duncan with the
rs inch refractor of the students as
Economical laboratory, Cambridge, on
| Aug. 77.7001 Greenwich, mean time
in the following position: Right as
cension 16 hours, minutes, III sec
onds, declination plus 10 degrees
minutes, Is seconds. The comet
showed faint tail one and one-hal
! to two minutes long"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
HAMILTON CLAY MFG.
co. ELECT OFFICERS
New Plant Will Begin Operation Sep
tember ! and Will run the
Year Around.

The stockholders of the Hamilton
Clay Manufacturing company met at
the company's plant yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and elected officers
and directors. The directors for the
company are A. w O'Harra, Henry
Plumb, o. G. Mccartney, Hugh Elder,
and j. w. Williams and the officers
are: President. A. W. O'Harra; vice
president, Hugh Elder; secretary,
Earl w. Wood, treasurer, George
Jones. general superintendent, Henry
Plumb and general salesman, George
q. Burner
The Hamilton Clay Manufacturing
company is capitalized at $4,000 and
is organized to manufacture brick
and tile. They expect to begin full
operation about September first and
will employ from so to so men and
will run the year around as part OF trle
plant is under large storage shsa.
The deposit of shale is one of the best
in the country and inexhaustible. In
time this business will mean to this
section what the big brick yards are
to Galesburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
PARDON AWAITS
EVERY OFFICER
Governor Haskell Promises to White
wash Anyone Who is Found Guilty
Of Contempt of
Court.
WHERE IS cAp1TAL?|
State Seal Of Oklahoma Has Been
Taken Back to Guthrie Where
Secretary Of State is
Established.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 16.-Gov.
haskell will Immediately pardon all
state officers who may be held in con
tempt Of the district court injunction
restraining the removal Of the state
records from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City Nevertheless no other officials
nave attempted to move from Guthrie,
and Attorney General West has an
nounced he will move whenever the
supreme court does.
The state seal, which was taken to
Oklahoma City in an automobile the
night OF June II, is again in Guthrie.
The new secretary Of state. Tom
Smith OF Muskogee, evidently intends
recognizing the court injunction. He
was recently appointed by the COVER
nor to succeed the late Bill Cross.
Immediately following Smiths appoint
ment a district court order was is
sued Including him in the injunction.
Judge B. F. Burwell, counsel for
Oklahoma City, appealed from the
order to the state supreme court and
I In so doing attempts to bring the
question of the capitals location
squarely before that body. The val
idity of the enabling act is not con
cerned.
Miss Kate Barnard, commissioners
of charities. who recently moved her
office to Oklahoma City on demand OF
/ Gov. Haskell, says: .Of course, |
can't move all my records and Office
fixtures from Guthrie until the injunc.
tion case Is dismissed, but / can
maintain an Office in Oklahoma City
and do the larger part of the business
there,
Seth Corridor Of Muskogee, who
was democratic candidate for In
surance commissioner nomination,
has been rendered the secretaryship
OF the state banking board by Gov
Haskell, to succeed Sam Stone OF
Durant, who is to lose his official
head, it is understood. for refusing to
support Haskell's candidate for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
Lee Cruce Of Ardmore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
sherman named
FOR CHAIRMAN
New York committe Selects Him for
Republican State Convention
Instead Of Ex-President
Roosevelt.
BY VOTE OF 20 TO 10
Second Time the Colonel Has Met
Defeat From His Party Since
His Return From
Africa.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-For the sec
ond time since he returned from
AFRICA, Mr.. Roosevelt has been de-
feated by the party organization in
his own state. Both times the defeat
could have been avoided
Lloyd Griscom was responsible each
time for the defeat. He insisted on
forcing an issue when the vote was
against him
The committee with three missing,
today by vote of 19 to 20, elected
James S. Sherman as temporary chair
man of the state convention at Sara.
toga.
Griscom was on his feet when Vice
President Sherman was named fol
chairman, and moved that the name
of Roosevelt be substituted for thai
Of Sherman. His motion was lost an6
then Sherman was elected as tempo
rary chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
Got WRONG License.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 16.-A local JUS
tice performed a marriage and short
ly after the couple left he discovered
that he had accepted peddlers' Ii
cense as his authority to tie the knot
The bridegroom. aged so came to
town and asked on the street where
he could get license and was direct
ed to the city clerk, and that person
supposed he wanted peddlers' IL
cense. The justice was in hurry
and did not notice the paper which
the couple handed him Discovering
his mistake, he headed himself for
their hotel, had them secure the prop
er license and performed the cere
mony over again.