davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
FITZGERALD'S MIND FOUND
TO BE NOT UNBALANCED

John T. Fitzgerald was examined as
to his sanity before Judge Lewis OF the
district court Saturday and was dis
charged Fitzgerald recently attempted
10 commit suicide by trying to saw his
neck in twain with n piece of wire II
was found that his mental condition WAS
due to excessive drinking. His brother
was present at the hearing and will take
Fitzgerald back 10 his ranch in Parley's
canyon and keep him there,
Charles Rompf OF Murray was found 10
be insane and was committed 10 the state
mental hospital
Mrs Matte p. Faulkner who was re-
Gently declared insane. was res tored to
competency by the court 1t being found
that she had fully recovered her mental
ity, Ii was thought that her condition
was caused by illness Her husband Is
now an inmate Of tho state mental hos
pitaI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
CENSUS TAKEN At
SALT LAKE HOTELS
Everything Is Proceeding Sat
isfaetorily, According to
the EnumeratOrs.

The census was taken at the various
hotels of the city Saturday. The work
was done by Major II. ?. Myton and
r. NJ. Pope, All transients registered
at the hotels, who had not had their
census taken elsewhere, were caught
Saturday
Major Myton will go 10 Ogden to
take the census there about the middle
of next week, according TO a statement
made by Hugh A. McMillin, supervisor
Of census, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. McMillin, Saturday afternoon,
said that it was very gratifying that
the men who make their homes in Of
fices about the city were taking an in
terest in the matter and even taking
the trouble TO go to his office to have
their census taken, in order that they
should not he missed.
Mr.. McMilliu says he wishes the gen
eral public would feel the samo about
the matter AVID thus save the office n
great deal of trouble and assist in OBJ
tanning n correct count Of the people,
which the United States government is
SO desirous OF doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
TOUCH YOUTH SENT
To STATE PRISON
Dan Grow, Committed for Burg
larry, Lad Who Assaulted
Probation Officer.

Dan Grow. II years of age, was SEN
teDced TO serve term Of six months
in the state prison by Judge Lewis of
the district court Saturday for bur
glary in the second degree, 10 which
charge plea Of guilty was entered
Grow robbed the premises of the
Gaby = huff Rug works at Fourth North
and Third West streets on the night
of November 20. lie was taken before
the juvenile court and committed 10
The state industrial school at Ogden,
and while being taken to the county
Jail by Probation Officer Spcrry, he
made an assault upon the officer with
a knife and tried to escape. He was
captured and has remained in the coun-
ty Jail since.
On account Of his attack upon the
officer ii was decided that he should
be punished more severely than BY be
ing sent TO the industrial school, hence
he was charged with burglary and will
now serve time in the state prison.
The case against Wallace W. Young,
charged with failing TO support his
minor children. was dismissed by Judge
Lewis on Saturday, as Mrs. Young has
obtained a divorce from her husband.
which supersedes the criminal action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
B. Y. j. CONTESTANT
WINS FIRST PLACE
Percy Craven Awarded Gold
Medal in High School Ad-
dress Competition.

The annual Interstate contest In public
address was held in the university as
scmbly room Saturday evening under the
Ten high schools OF the state were rep
resented, and all OF the contestants did
excellent work. showing that a great
deal OF interest Is being taken among
the high schools in the matter of public
address. The subjects were all OF vital
interest md were handled in a pleasing
and creditable manner in every instanc.
The speakers, with their subjects, wre
az follows:
"A Plea for Higher. Education; John
Basil Walker, Jordan high school; In
Gustrial Liberty" Ernest II, Quoyle. salt
Lake high school state AID for High
school: The Injustice OF Capital Punish
mcnt," Randolph Andrus. Utah Branch
normal: Poetry Is Power Angeline
Heckart. ST. Marys academy; Work
NJ. Boyer. Salt Lake Collegiate institute;
"a Man of Destiny" Miss Vera Taylor.
Lehl high school; .'Chivalry in the Mid
die Ages" Arthur j, McChrystal. All Hal
lows college; How Roosevelt Succeeded.
James II. Moore. Snow academy: "The
Course OF Human Progress" Percy Cra-
ven. B. Y. u. high school department.
Tho manuscripts OF the speakers were
Id Arnoldson, Professor George G. Coray
md l.. l., Butler. and n rating was taken
between both manuscript and delivery.
The Judges of delivery. Judge d N
,nder gave the decision OF first place
% Percy Craven of the high school de-
of the L. y. u. and second
)lace TO Randolph Andrus or the Branch
FORMAL school at Cedar, Mr.. Craven wa
presented with a gold medal and Mr..
tnQruS with & book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Information reached the police depart
ment Saturday morning to the effect
that Arlando Hovcy, of GA Wall street.
was IN a critical condition at ST. Mark 8
hospital with fractured skull received
IN a free-for"all fight which took place
IN the Warm Springs saloon early Fri.
day morning. Motorcycle Offioer
GrundVig, has been detailed to discover
II possible who struck Hovey on the
back of the head with. a beer bottle.
Hoyey and seven other men were
drinking mt the bar and were wranpjino o
among themselves. AS Hovey started
TO leave the saloon somo one. wbose
name has not been learned by the DO
nee; struck Hovey on the head with =
bottle. The blow rendered Hovay nm.
conscious for more than an hour, nfte-
winch he was removed 10 his home and
physician called. Hc was later re-.
moved to St. Marks hospital.
"A miner from Bingham is suspected
of striking him. 'pe''eu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
JACOBSON ANSWERS.
DENYING INDEBTEDNESS

In an answer filed in the district court
Saturday by a. Q. Jacobson I'm tho ac-
ton brought against him by Dewitt B.
Lowe ~ Co. II is denied by Jacobson
that hc is indebted To Lowe & Co. In
the sum of sS0So.50 as the purchase price
of 1000 shares of stock in the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company.
Jacobson alleges that he entered into
an agreement with plaintiff on November
"S. 1909. whereby they were 70 purchase
tho stock for him and hold il until he
was ready 10 pay for IL. and he agreed
Ia pay interest at the rate OF l per cent
a month on tho purchase price OF the
stock, As security for the amount due
on the stock he also pledged 20. 900 shn res
or stock I'm the Columbus Extension Min
ing company. he says.
In violation Of the agreement. II is
alleged, the plaintiffs sold the 1000
,harss Of stock January 26 1910. for
kli53. Jacobson alleges that he Is ready
rnd willing to carry. out tho aCrccmc ut
with plaintiffs and asks that they take
nothing by their complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Salt Lakes Fine New HOSteIry
Begins Business Under Aus
piciOus Circumstances.
APPOINTMENTS MODERN
IN EVERY PARTICULAR
Ten Thousand People Visit the
Place and Extend Congratu-
Iations to Proprietor.

At ! clock Saturday evening tho
new Hotel Semloh at the corner OF
State and Second South streets. was
thrown open for business, and within
one hour, more than a dozen names
appeared on the register. 1t Is a
magnificent hostelry, one OF the best in
the west. and the opening Saturday
evening was truly q memorable event
for Salt Lakes ycarbo During the
day fully 10000 people visited the new
hotel and expressed their delight at the
beautiful corridor, which is such an I'M
portant feature Of n hoteI.
The first persons TO register at the
hotel were Mr.. and Mrs Van Alstine
of New York City. Mr.. Van Alstinc
is q friend Of Gus S. Holmes, pro.
prictor of the hotel, and also of the
knutsford. and is prominent capitalist
of New York For three years Mr.
Aistine lived with Mr.. Holmes in Los
Angeles, and when Mr. Alstinc hap
pened TO be in Salt Lake City Satur-
day he told Mr., Holmes that he wanted
TO stay at the new hotel, and Mr..
Holmes wrote Mr.. Alstine s name on
the register himself. Mr. and Mrs. Al
slime occupied rooms Al and A~2.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Holmes was
Just getting the Knutsford ready for
opening, which for many years was the
leading hotel Of the intermountain
The late O, d. Randall, OF
the Corticello Silk company was the
first to register at the Knutsford, Mr..
Randall died last year, after coming to
Utah at intervals for the last quarter
Of century. After it's opening he
always stopped at the Knutsford when
in this city.
The second name to appear OH tho
register was that of II. C. GriswoId
of Bridgeport, Conn, who is In the
city, accompanied by his wife, and
.he third was that OF Mrs l.. Wash.
ourne of New York City.
During the evening music was fur
1ished by Held g band, and the big cor
ridor, which has entrances on both
state and Second South streets, was
'rowded till late hour The hotel
$ an honor to Salt Lake City. and Mr..
holmes received many compliments on
I last evening. The corridor was beau
fully decorated with carnations for
he opening, which together with the
handsome furniture and the artistic oak
made a pretty scene,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
CRIMINAL CASES
IN DISTRICT COURT
Calendar in Judge Lewis's Diyi-
sion Called and Dates of
Trials Are Set.

The trial OF the criminal calendar will
begin Monday before Judge Lewis OF
the district court. Two cases are set
for Monday and three for Thursday OF
this week. The case OF the state against
Tom Alexander will be the first one
called on Monday, Alexander is
charged with stealing watch and
chain of the value Of $sl from John
Mallas on November Ii.
The second case to be called for trial
is that OF tho state against Gei Mayeda,
charged with assault with intent to
murder. Mnyeda is accused of attempt
ing to shoot X Okano, a seliow coun-
tryman, on December 27,
The cases set for Thursday are az
follows: State against William II, Dix.
on, charged with criminal assault
upon a 15-year-old girl; stare against
Burt Tiernan, charged with a similar
state against Jim Kallas,
charged with receiving stolen property.
Expert Kodak Finishing.
shiplers, commercial photographers,
I H1 South Mnin Of pnronJ Anny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
STORIES OF THRIFT.

They were engaged - ha
married. He was a bookkeene1
and she stenographer Ne,tr
er had saved anything. One
DAY she. got a china pig bank
Every time he called, he drop-
ped In coin; so did she.
when piggy was opened
1t contained $1s.75. This mon,
ey was put in the savings de-
partment of a bank. Moro
plggies were bought, and tbe
saving plan kept up until tbe
wedding day. The couple had
The man planned a little snr.
prlse for his bride; he saves
Sl30 'on the side.D With tbia
$315 the happy couple got
start LII housekeeping.
Thls story NAV not sor,d
blissfully romantic, bu, jt,s
practical romance. These tvo
people were sensible-iust like
all people who contemplate
marriage should be.
Everybody can save somo
thing. Getting a start is tba
main thing in everything we
help you by paying 4 per cent
interest. compounded scmi-an.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRI,ST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
In the business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
The Flag Peary Nailed to the North
Pole, to Be Seen Today in Keith
O'Brieu' S Windows

ern times, which waved at the apex of
the earth where day and night are
year and every direction is south, will
attract more than ordinary interest. This
star-spangled symbol Of courage and
endurance and faith beyond comparI-
son, together with half dozen 24X30-
inch photographers, are exhibited in
KeithO 'Brien's windows,
ton 's magazine will be given free
beautiful portfolio Of Peary pictures,
five superb photographers in colors,
11x14 inches, ready for framing. Art
stores sell similar pictures for SOC and
$l.00 each. Subscriptions for Hamp-
toms Magazine, 81 80 year, naye be
left at the Pattern department. Peary's
own story of the pole is running in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
CULVER WILL ATTEMPT
AIR FLIGHT AT SANDY

L.. r. Culver. the inventor of a flying
machine, will give a demonstration OF
his apparatus at point about n mile
south and east OF Sandy this. Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Culver was attemptine
Ia make arrangements for the use OF an
automobile I'm Salt Lake. Saturday. The
automobile Will be used to pul the flyinn
machine, to which II Will be attached
with 200 feet of rope.
Mr.. Culver will install motor on his
airship as soon as tho machine arrives
but until that time an automobile will
be used as the motive power
Mr.. Culver attempted to make a dIyb.
about a month ago. but the rope broke
and his bipl8ue came TO tho ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
WANTS VICTORIA ALLEY
WALL REMOVED AT ONCE

An action was filed in the district court
SInturoay "y py Ezra Thompson and ] @,
smell to enjoin them from closing IN -
interfering with the free use OF HIcforia
auey. which runs west from State strcnt
II Is alleged that plaintiffs own y ,fe-S;
OF way over the alley and that Smell has
constructed n concrete wall along Tie
a1'ey: az IL IS asked that Smell be compelled
20 remove the wall and be restrained from
0pstructing the alley. Five hundred do,'
!aGs .aG damages already suffered by plain
t,Is oy being deprived OF the use OF tbe
right OF way IS also nslted WIG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MILK ANALYSIS
IS GRATIFYING
Thirty-0ne Samples Found to
Meet All Requirements
of Law.
FREE FROM APPRECIABLE
QUANTITY OF SEDIMENT
Six Tests Show Product to Be
Above Standard Set by
Authorities.

City Food and Dairy Commissioner
Walter J. Frazier IS very greatly pleased
with the latest test OF milk obtained
from dalries doing business In tho city.
The samples were taken from twenty five
dairies and were analyZed by State
Chemist Harms. AL OF them were up to
the required standard and six were above
the requirements. They were also found
TO be clean and free from any appreciabie
quantity OF sediment and foreign odor.
The results arc the best obtained by tho
food and dairy commissioner from tests
for some time past. Following is the re-
port OF the chemist:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
PETITION FOR WRIT OF
PROHIBITION DISMISSED

Judge T. D. Lewis OF the district eon,t
iae iiaeurday f Dismissed the petition Of Woo
uca OF the Peace F, NJ Bishop.
WOO was found guilty in the justico,s
court OF selling liquor TO minors and was
aoout az , 10 De sentenced when he applied
20 the uistrict court for a writ TO probIhIt
tne justice from passing sentence mnn,,
nm earning that there was a fatal de-
convicted. ""'eh rs was
When the matter came I'D Sotu,dar ho
iore Judge Lewis objections were r,ised
by Assistant County Attorney Dan Sievu
ander 10 the petition for the writ t,Ied
the court. N'H"''sseu py
WOO WOO VIII either have to file a new no.
ttlon or appear before Justice Bisbon 70,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MISS ELIZABETH A. CARNEY
LAID AT HER FINAL REST

Marked IN their simplicity. funeral sery
iccs we're hold Saturday afternoon from
the family residence at 566 First avenue.
over the body OF Miss eliza beth A. Car
ncy. who died Thursday. Quite n largo
number OF intimate friends and compan
IONS or Miss Carney were present at the
service. IL was beautiful tribute which
was paid TO the character of the departed
woman by the Rev. Elmer / Goshen.
Following the services at the family
home. friends and relatives followed the
remains 10 Mt. Ollvet cemetery. where
burial was made. The pallbearers were
DR.. Barnett. Mr.. Joplin. Mr. Darrah. Wal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
"The stars incline. but do Hot
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosetts.
Sunday, April ~ Iph
Touch not with power :
Anothcr'S treasured mof

On this 1l4th day the moon
In apogse. = N,
The controlling influence IN
is for will-powcr, pcrsistenc, Il
authority. ,,-.,
1t is likely that in hignE
natures the feelings will % "
and groat care should oe
avoid disputes or discusslons
anybody's beliefs. ideals or ~.
The emotional nature win y
deepencd in even shallow -
in those OF fine temperafnc1s
tions may rule TO an -
making them insensibic 10 IN
and indicating that tney
deaf TO the arguments oi
worldly policy or quite indnn,t r.
II is suggested, thereioIs. -
not a favorable day to alsuS
about matters touching tns
religion. friendships or Msas s,ss
and other professions OF ~
Those who arc doing Ntu
things. however. should %
than ordinarily 10 the ml mI,ssr
principles. faith and mora"ss
The household Is under
this day, the signs. isVormc /
ments. cooking. banking.
ings and home amuseinenu
"Ficlds md streams arc
ant and beneficial auspices
Lucky numbers during the
moon are 4 8, s. s. 10, ~
and 30. -. s.ts
Persons with this birth oA
auspices that make for pow
osity, but they are often to'
their rights, and incline "
of others. ~
Children arc born today -
hat promise that they vm
selves heart and soul 10
hey undertake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
SOLDIER CHARGED WITH
IMPERS0NATING OFFICER

Charged with impcrsonating n United
States marshal. Charles w. kincaid. 81
years OF ago. was arrested in the ROOM
Ing house OF Mrs. Jane Day at First
South and State streets. Saturday morn
ing and lodged In the city Jail
IIncaid had threatened TO arrest all
the inmates OF the house for selling
liquor without a license. unless paid TO
keep still. He was not In uniform, but
was Identified as a member OF the Fiji
teenth infantry at Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

a lending life insurance company is
seeking as its, Agency Manager for Utah
an experienced and successful producer
who Is also capable of directing other
agents.
Dental and no inquiries made until af-
ter satisfactory Interview with appli-
can't. Address Y25, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
SUES FOR DAMAGES FOR
INJURIES IN ACCIDENT

Damages OF $4,000 nre asked in a com
plant fled I'm the district court Saturday
by Matt Borovich, n minor. by Nick But
kovich his guardian ad iitem. against the
Utah Consolidated Mining company for
Injuries alleged to have been received
by him while employed In tho Highland
Boy mine at Bingham on November Il.
Borovich, who is only is years of age
was caught I'm a cave-!n and both OF his
logs were broken. lie alleges that the
bone Of the left leg has failed to properly
unite and that he is permanently injured.
He has been In the hospital since the ac-
cident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
For Separate Maintenance.

Annie SturgIs filed an action In the
district court Saturday against William
y. Sturgis for separate maintenance. al
leglng that her husband deserted her and
had failed to support her and the three
minor children for some time. They were
married on November 23. 1880, The wife
asserts that her husband earns from s3
to 81 a day, She asks that she be allowed
A reasonable sum as separate maintenance
and also for attorneys fees and costs
~ Eult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
ONE OF COUNTY AND
CITY'S DIFFERENCES FIXED

the city and county has been settled
and closed up agrccably. City Recorder
Ben S. Rivos on Saturday received from
the county auditor q warrant for SoS7t7
being one-half the costs In state cases
tried In the criminal division OF tho cltv
court between December 81. 1908. and
January /. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Dining Hours Changed,

z. /. Willc, manager OF The new
Louvre cafe, announces that after
Monday the cafe will open at o clock
for breakfast. The management is pre-
pared 10 serve the best in the market
in catering to its patrons. Though run
separately from the Hotel Semloh, in
The basement of which il is located, it
will he prepared TO give the best of
service TO the guests Of the hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
LEADER OF HARMONIC
SOCIETY Is HONORED

Prof. William Andorh. leader OF tho
Harmonic Singing society OF Salt Lake
WAS pleasantly surprised Tuesday night
when he received a handsome gold mofai
the gift OF the organization as n token
ot the members appreciation OF his work
inc presentation was made at the close
the society. President John A Peters
In brief speech. voiced the Sentiments
OF al the members. Professor AndorIl
1ecllngly responded. and Secretary Leo
Ioonncnfelzen called for three cheers for
the honored musician. which were given
with great Zest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Non Support Is Charged.

vorce IN the district court Saturday
against Irwin Shuck on the ground OF
on-support They were married in this
city on October s.. 1909. and 1t Is alleged
that Shuck has failed TO support his wife
for come time In addition to q divorce,
she asks the restoration OF her maiden
name, Kate Farrell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Federal Grand ,Jur ,
Charge Of Murder E
Laura Yandsv.s,
APPARENTLY CQNClIn
SHOOTING Was Jrs,
Slayer Of Private paul \
Will Go Home 70 p'
Father. +

Laura vandaveer, the yo,,,|
who shot and killed Paul !,
private at Fort Douglas q,
was freed at tho hands 81 5
States grand jury Sa,urd,v
rigid investigation Of N.
grand Jury absolutely a..
charge against Miss vaps,,
Judge John A. Marshall r,s.
der fully and finally dirls.
Within half an hour 49,
mad made It's report, the wa.
pale from days Of worry yuus
behind the bars of ths W.. va
the county jail. wy
The action of the o,ard
noring Miss Vandaveeris ~.
subsequent order of .Jnds
fully and finally dlscbaYS;nS
That she is absolutely innas. i
as the law is concerned r.:
vcer will 90 to the boma = ~
at Wellington, Kansas,
Will Go to Fathers "a.
When the news of ths -,
action was broken to her 81
ed States Deputy M.y
Smyth, Miss Vandaveer cons.
lapsed. When led into tSs
shine and fresh air in ths '
the county Jail, however
refreshed, but broke down
taken to the United Stats.
Office in the federal builSins
was met by Captain Win
the kitchen Of whose hons - \.
took place. After a brief -
with her attorney, Charles
she left tho federal build;ns
tel, where she will remain uss;j
when she intends to leaye &
for the nome of her family T.
On what grounds the arur2 .
nored tho case Of Mig fani.
rot made public. but il is n,
that sympathy for q youpr r.-
had been seriously wrons sed 4,
whom she loved played its
case was probed to the botto1
Vandaveer was taken beforx /,
jury herself. 1t is undersis.j
OF the details Of the affair
into-how Shaunty had miNn.
refused to make good hiD b.
making her his wife.
Shooting Was Prpvutsl
Shaunty is said to hays 4.
young woman the day Of ~ |
and threatened to attack
when she grasped the revolys,
four shots, three going into hi
one into the door. That the &
man deeply regretted that she
Shaunty was evidenced by =
action, and it was plain to -
loved him despite the cruel d
which he had given her. al
lnlngS taken into c0nBidefaii.
ably account for the action of n
jury.
Upon leaving the Office Of ~
States marshal, a free woman,
daveer said that she il going
soon as possible. She declare 4
could not help doing the de,1
had paid the penalty aud Va
ing 10 try 10 start life anew.
news Of the grand jury's a.
telegraphed 10 the girls faiiu
The witnesses examined by \
Jury were Captain Uline, Thso<
Connell, Mrs. Ralph d. GpF'
NJ Scott, f. f. Dussnbeny.
Stelbar. Martha Price, Msioi
Hartman, Private ll|
and Lieutenant X. S. Snow.