davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
ANOTHER CHANGE IN
EAST SECOND SOUTH
Local and Denver Interests Sc
cure Lease on Lower Floor
Of HallOran Building.

Another change in the appearance OF
East Second South street will follow the
signing OF long-time lease on the
ground floor OF the IIalloran building. Just
west OF the Wilson hotel Thursday morn
ing. Fly the terms or this lease the
Shannon Colthorp company, now occupy
ing the cast half OF the building. and
l., s. Allbritton Of Denver acquire lease
on the entire lower floor
The front of the building Will be re-
modelled with new show windows, and
a single entrance in the middle OF the
forty-foot frontage will replace the two
entrances. The new store front will he
one OF the finest in Salt Lake. and work
on the reconstruction will begin within
few days. The Shannon Colthorp COM
pany and Mn. Allbritton Will maintain en-
AN agreement whereby there will be only
one entrance to the building. One firm
will handle mems furnishing goods cX-
cusivcly while the other will put in what
promises TO be one OF the finest lines OF
womens suits and furnishings west OF
Chicago.
Other changes in Second South street
to bc made in the near future will add
greatly To the appearance OF the row
between the Jialloran building and Main
street. These Will include the rebuild
ing OF the Second South street front OF
the Kenyon hotel building and replacing
the blank brick wall with plate glass
The three upper floors OF the Halloran
building. arc still under lease TO the
" Wison hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
LOWER COURT IN
ARNOLD CASE UPHELD
Supreme Court Lays Down Rule
as TO When Complaint
Is Good.

IN an opinion handed down by the su
preme court Thursday the Judgment of
the lower court In the case OF John II
Arnold against Richard Pope. sheriff of
Cintah county. was affirmed.
In the lower court, Ascnath Chaduyicl,
ootained a Judgment against Arnold and
y T. Emert for S22l.50. and the sheriff
served the execution and collected the
judgment. At the same time there ex-
lSted n Judgement In favor OF Arnold
against Mrs. Chadwick and Arnold
sought to cujoin the sheriff from collect
ing the Judgment against him. claiming
That he had an offset against il bv rea7
son OF his judgment He filed his action
against the sheriff alone, and 4 demurrer
was entered TO the complaint The de-
murrer was sustained for the reason that
Mrs. Chadwick was not named as Il party
defendant.
The supreme court holds that the lower
court did not err In sustaining the de-
murrer, and In passing on that point
says IN part: THE defendant sheriff was
n mere instrument or agent of Asenath
Chadwick through whom the law required
her 10 act in attempting to collect the
amount due upon the execution issued
upon her judgment. 1t certainly cannot
be contendcd that because a complaint
Siates a good cause OF action against The
real party In interest IL therefore states
a good cause of action against another
who is made and who may be a necessary
party defendant TO the action
Tho opinion OF tho court was written
by Justice Frick and concurred in by his
associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
WOMAN IS FATALLY
CRUSHED BY AUTO
Struck by Machine While At
tempting to Avoid lmpend-
ing Collision.
DRIVER ATTEMPTS TO STOP
CAR TO AVERT ACCIDENT
Victim is Removed to Emer-
gency Hospital; Death
Soon EnSues.

Mrs. Hosina GuggiSbcrg. a domestic,
was fatally injured shortly before 1880
o'clock Thursday evening near the in
tcrsoction OF Fifth East and South TEN
Pic streets by an automobile owned by
Herbert Il. Macmillan, a well-known at
toincy OF this city. and driven 10y G.. y.
Eohu. Tho woman was crushed by the
car and expired shortly after being re-
moved to the emergency hospital.
The accident was Witnessed by six per-
sons. Mrs. Guegisbcrg had been attend
Ing choir practice at the Twentieth
ward chapel and was enroutc home with
two women friends whcn she met her
death According 10 the statements Of
tho different witnesses. Mrs, Guggisberg
started TO cross South Temple street
heard the warning horn OF the machine
and started 10 rctracc her steps when
she was caught by the car.
Bohn stated at police headquarters
Thursday night that he saw the woman
start across the street in front OF the
across the car tracks TO avoid a collision.
The victim started back To join her
friends and the fatality followed
Attempt to Avoid Acc ,cnt.
Bobn applied tho emergency brakes and
turned the machine half way around be-
berg was hit by the fender and the for
ward part of the car and fatally crushed,
Bobn promptly placed the victim in the
tonncAu OF the car and accompanied by
Special Oriccr l.. f. Wire. who was a
witness To the accident, hurried the ip-
jurod woman To the emergency hospital,
whcro she was attended by Or. +. Il,
steele.
Mrs. Guggisbers came to Salt Lake
about six months ago from Switzerland,
At the time of the accident she WAS ac
companlcd by Mrs. Lena Won Needcr
haurscn and another friend. Mr., Bohn
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. IL.
Bayard.
Fatality Is Accident.
No charge vas placed against Bohn a I
police headquarters, as the officers were
OF the opinion that IL was purely an ac-
cldcnt. According 10 cyc-witncsses, the
machine WAS not being driven at high
rate of speed. Coroner Hanks will con-
duct an investigation Friday morning.
The body of Mrs. GuegisbcrS was re- |
moved to O'Donuells undertaking estab-
lishment. One son OF Mrs. Guggisbcrg :. |
Gottlieb Guggisberg, is employed at Car |
field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
HILL HOME AFTER
VACATION IN EAST
Says That Nowhere Is There
Such Business Activity as
in Salt Lake.

e. Ii, Hill, assistant manager OF the
real estate department. Of the Halloran-
Judge Loan and Trust company, re
turned Thursday from Il vacation of
three months in the east, Most of the
time Mr., Hill spent in Virginia, at his
old homc, but his trip included Cam
den, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. New York,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Chicago, Kansas
City and Denver.
TITS Salt Lake for mime said Mr..
Hill YESTERDAY ''Busincss conditions
are good all over the country and in
most of the cities of the cast there Is
decided activity in real estate and
building. In none Of the cities ] Wis
itcd, though, is there such spirit Of
growth and prosperity manifested as
there is in Salt Lake.
" Building activity in Pittsburg was
most active of any of the western cities,
but even thcro the activity cannot be
compared with that of Salt Lake. The
growth of Salt Lake. as compared with
that Of Denver. furnished an interest.
ing comparison, and il indicated tho
truth of the statement that Salt Lake
is surely destined TO become the me-
tropols of the intcrmountain west,
While Denver is growing all right, Salt
Lake is setting the pace that cannot
be approached by any other city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
SALT LAKE INVENTORS
PATENT NEW ELEVATOR
Charles NewSOn and Son Are
Notified of Allowance of Let
terS by Government.

Mcssrs. Charles Ncwson & Son OF
62S West Third North street, Salt Lake
City, have just been notified by Mum
g. Co. of the allowance TO them of
letters patent upon Il cablelcss, cleo
trio lock k-screw elevator device of their
invention Messrs. Newson Immediate
lv notified Mum G. Co. 10 secure their
rights TO application for foreign patents
upon their device, with the intention
OF securing them in all countries haV-
ing patent arrangements with the
United States
1t is the intention of The Ncwsons
TO form company mt IN early date,
now that patents have been allowed.
for the manufacture of their elevators
in Salt Lake City, which il is expected
viii add to our enterprises u producer
of no mean extent and capacity. just
now they are working upon models
which will practically cxemplify the
many uses to which the appliance may
he put. Experts who have examined
1T are not slow 10 say that the scope
of its principal features TO commend
itself to adoption In elevators is it's
bllity for n drop of the carriage in
the shaft under any circumstances.
Its applicability TO mine shafts and
mine tunnels has been recent dcvcl"
opmcnt that at first had not been fully
IT is capable Of being
utilized in following the course Of
vein or tunnel in inclincs, on curves
and in all sorts of angles, meantime
the one greatly desired thing
Of safety in preventing escape of the
age or car TO its destruction and prob
able injury or death Of the workers
The device seems To be not only vau.
able from n mechanical viewpoint, but
S of vastly greater worth in the safety
t affords TO operators with it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
CAUCUS INFORMATION
WILL BE CONFIDENTIAL

Hugh j. McMilln. census supervisor
Tor Utah. is very desirous to have the
word go forth that all informa tion given
10 ennmeratorS or any official conn nccted
with the bureau Will be treated as abso-
lutcly confidential. no one need have
any fear OF giving any facts concerning
thoir property; livestock or anything else,
because nothing will he tlivuIged ia
either state or county officials and in
fact. the Information will be handled
ny no other department at Washington
u. g., but the census bureau.
The officials, however, are very snx-
ious that a true and correct report be
received In every instance. everything
VIII he sacrificed for accuracy and IL Is
TO secure this especially that the doci-
sion has been made that ali information
received shall be treated confldentjalIy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
PRICE WANTS own
LIGHTING SYSTEM
President of Town Board Now
in City Investigating
Proposition.
VOTE UPON THE MATTER
TO BE HAD FEBRUARY ID
Little City is in Excellent Con-
ditiOn From Financial
Standpoint.

w. f. Olson, president Of The town
board of Price, arrived in Salt Lake
Thursday to spend a week in Salt Lake
on business. Private and public bust,
ness will occupy his time, as Mr.. Oh
son is manager Of the Price branch of
the Consolidated Wagon q Machine
company and he will attend the annual
meetings of tho branch managers Of
the company, TO he held at the offices
of the company this week, Incident.
trjcal supply honses and talking over
plans for n municipal electric light
plant for Price
The citizens Of the county seat of
Carbon county VIII vote on the bond
proposition February ID, and it is ex-
pectcd that the proposal 10 bond the
town for $4,000 for the erection Of a
plant Will carry by a prac-
tically unanimous vote
'Pricc bonds are now al premium
and there will be no difficulty in float
ing the issue" SAID Mr.. Olson. "a
few years ago we bonded the town for
81 600 to build water system, and
{ hose bonds have all been taken UP with
the exception of $1,000. and we have
seven years 10 take care Of the re-
Board Deserves Credit,
1.-The old town board deserves great
credit for its busincss-lIllc administra-
ion and the waterworks system is most
The electric light plant
is now the greatest need of the town.
and il is most gratifying 10 note that
public sentiment is in favor of The i'm
and there is practically no
opposition to the bond ISSUE
Mr.. Olson says the new Carbon county
courthouse is rapidly nearing compile
ion. Sheriff Thomas Kcltcr is already
his quarters in the basement
IF the building, and the upper floors
will probably be ready for occupancy
within thirty days.
Building operations in Price have
increased to a gratifying extent and the |
own is making wonderful strides. -
aid Mr.. Olson, "The electric light
liant IS tho greatest present need of !
he town, and thus is now practically |
assured in the near futures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
JEFFERSON BUILDING
SPLENDID STRUCTURE
Teachers Are Assigned and
Everything Is Ready for
Opening.

The handsome, new Jefferson school
building, the only absolutely firoproof
school structure In the city. VIII be
opened on next Monday. Everything is
in readiness for the opening OF the
school and the last thing TO be done
was the assignment OF principal and
teachers TO the building. This was done
by City Superintendent of Schools Chris
tensen on Thursday. On account of pro-
vidins teachers for the new school, there
was necessarily rcarrangemcnt Of the
teachers In some OF the other buildings.
The assignment for the Jefferson school
as made by the committee on teachers
and school work together with the
changes In teachers in other buildings
affected, Is as follows:
Jefferson school-W. J. Mccoy prin-
cipal; lab. Emma Bledsoc; assistant,
Cecil Shores; IA; Myrtle Gracroiti 3B'
Nellie Weich; "a. Grace Fisher: "a -fB.
Ida Roberts: "A. Ada Cram: 5B. Mary
Rose: "a. Myrtle Brain: GB, Martha
Fred Anderson; sA, Marie Rogawsly.
Grant school-W. u. Prosscr, princi-
pal; 1A-B. Edith keate; assistant, Ella
Matthews; Ia, Corinne Foster; 2B Lucy
Duray, "a Agnes Lawson: 3B Louise
Benz; 81, Laura Tyler; 3B-A Edna VIII
klnson; dB, Barbara Hoffcr: "A Eva
Lloyd; 5B. Myra Reid; "a, Ethel John :
SON Ga, Josephine Mooney: 7B, Rose O.
Storer; IA. James Anderson; Sc, An
ncttc Banker. SA, Sadie Rosser.
Fremont school--ElZaboth V Fritz,
principal: lab, Emma swan; assistant
Farroi Anderson: 2B, Mary Watkins; "a,
Anna Nordyal: 3B. Ora Dunford IA.
Ruby Ganlmettc; 4B-A Myrtle Brown;
5A. Mamie Abbott; 6B, Mathilda Bliss,
Longfellow school-A. y Kesler. rrjn-
cipal; lab. May GaIbraith: "a, V. Mae
Carter; 2B-3B. Van Duyn Doty; 3A,
Mathilda Frazcc; IA. Lydia Schramm.
Union school-1A-B, Julia LlItley. as
SiSlanI- Nnrl Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
0MAHA'S POLICE ARE
JEALOUS OF z|0N'S
"COppers" Here Land Man in
Jail in Twenty Minutes
After Telegram.

Omahas police department Is jealous
OF Salt Lake. and here's the reason:
The Salt Lake authorities wired Oma-
ha to arrest Frank Williams. wanted
here on charge OF burglary. The Oma-
ha officers had Williams in custody
within an hour. Two days later Omaha
wired Salt Lake 10 arrest Charles How
ard, wanted IN the Nebraska metropolis
on a charge OF having passed worthless
checks. Twenty minutes after the re-
ceipt OF the telegram Detective George
Chase turned Howard over TO tho taller
at the city prison.
The Omaha authQritics thought that
one hour was pretty good time for an
arrest on Geographic description, but
Detective Chase went them some bet
ter and had his prisoner I'm durancc vile
within twenty minutes after Chief Bar
low received the message calling for
Howard's arrest.
Detective ]. r. Donahue arrived I'm
salt Lake Thursday and will leave Fri
day morning for Nebraska with Howard
The amount OF the latters alleged pecu-
latlons is said TO be about $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
FINAL SUMMONS FOR
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
Il. D. Winters, Formerly of Salt
Lake City, SuccumbS TO
Pneumonia.

Word was received in this city Thurs
day OF tho sudden death recently from
pneumonia of r, D. Winters formerly n
prominent attorney OF Salt Lake. in Lake
port. Cal: Mr. Winters had been one of
l.akeports most prominent citizens for
progressive man. and great bencfactor
In the community in which he lived.
Riley D.. Winters was born in Illinois.
and was forty-nIne years OF age at his
death, For considerable period he lived
In Auburn. Ncb., was admitted TO tho
bar, and .practiccd law for several years
old law firm. which will be remembered
by, the old-timcrs of the city. Winters &
Kinney,
Upon leaving Salt Lake City. Mr.. VIM
FOR short time, and later went 10 Oak
land, Cal, where he followed the legal
procession and also engaged in contract
Ing and building. About four years ago
he moved to Lakeport, Lake county, Cal
ifornia, a resident OF which he had been
until tho end. That he was a public
spirited citizen OF unusual generosity can
be demonstrated In no better way per
haps, than 10 merely cite few OF tho
many things which he did for Lakcport
As monuments 10 his memory in the 1T
Tic California town stand beautiful struc-
lures erected by him. one OF the largest
of which is modern grand opera house
In memory OF the departed man. IL has
been suggested That the name OF this
structure be changed to Winters opera
house.
Mr.. Winters was also prominent in the
construction of sewers and bridges in
I>akoport, and the development OF tile
irrigation and gas resources
Of Lake county
In no worthy activity OF the town or
county was he remiss In his encourage
nent and material assistance. AS the i'm
provement clubs. the library the churches
and the public schools evidence
MIR, winters Is survived by widow and
two young daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
0LD-TIAIER PAYING
VISIT TO SALT LAKE

Joseph A. Pratt. one of the Utah pio-
neers OF 1850. the brother OF the late Or
son and Farley p. Pratt. is visiting in this
city for short time. after an absence
of more than ifty years. Mr.. Pratt came
io this city with an on team party. but
only stopped here n short time. He went
10 California and took an active part in
the settlement OF that state. then a ter
ritory. Mr.. Pratt is cousin OF Warden
Arthur Pratt of the Utah state prison.
and a brothcr-in- law Of A. p. Kesler, as
ssiant postmaster.
Mr. Pratt WAS amazed at the difference
between Salt Lake City the mctropoi-
itan city OF today, and Salt Lake City as
the little Mormon settlement Of fifty
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
YOUR CHECKS ARE RECEIPTS.

''Pay as you go" is an c1-
cellent maxim provided you
''pay by check" 1t is fool
ish 10 carry money on the per
son, except for the smallest
purchases and incidentals, for
aside from tho care and incon-
venience there is always the
danger of theft or loss.
But with check book Of
this bank In your pocket the
inconvenience and worry is
eliminated. You write out
check for the exact amount of
each purchase, your check stub
1s 4 record for reference and
The check itself Will later be
returned to you by the bank
and may be retained as a re.
ceipt.
Some persons may think of
the check account as being COM
plicated. Nothing could be
more simple. We keep books
for you and there is a record
Tor your every transaction.
Some banks do not care for
small checking aGcounts-we
invite them. WE ALSO IN
NIrE LARGE ACCOUNTS,
WE ARE IN THE BANKING
BUSINESS AND WE VEL
COME ALL GOOD AC.
COUNTS.
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.
o35 Main Street.
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
PRESIDENT OF AUXILIARY
IS PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the American
party gave a pretty surprise party In
honor OF the president OF the organza-
lion. Mrs. w II Wilkinson, Thursday
evening. at her home. 1874 South Tenth
East street. the occasion being the ami
vcrsary of her birth. The affair was a
complete surprise In Mrs. Wilkinson, and
she was barely able to find words To cx-
press her appreciation OF the ladies' re-
ncmbrance of her.
The evening WAS pleasantly spent at
cards. and There were present nearly
hundred of tho members of the auxiliary,
Including their husbands An ella borate
supper was served and several musical
sclcctionS were given by various mem
hcrs OF the organiZa ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
CHOCOLATE GIRLS
CO OUT ON STRIKE
Employees of Mcdonald Candy
Company Ask for Increase
of Wages.
FIRM REFUSES THE
REQUEST OF THE GIRLS
Workers Leave Their Labor
and Form Chocolate DipperS
Union of Utah, No. 1.

Fourteen girls, employed as chocolate
dppcrs in the Mcdonald candy factory
came out on strike Thursday afternoon,
as a request made by them for an addl-
tional half-cent per board OF candy to
their wages was denied.
The girls formulated their request TO
the Arm in the following note. which was
delivered To Mr.. Mcdonald:
j. G. Mcdonald Company. Dear Slrs-
We. the undersigned. have carefully con-
sidercd our situation as a whole and
fully sense tho idea that We are under
paid. considering the high price OF living
at the present time. which we realize you
worked for your interests 10 shc best Of
our ability. and VIC now consider IT time
10 honorably approach you for an advance
OF wages. as follows: on 1g-ccnt goods.
vanilla. - cents.
Trusting you will kindly comply with
our request by noon today
The communication was signed by the
fourteen girls. The request made by the
workers amounts To about half a cent
additional per board OF candy handled by
them, or an Increase Of their wages OF
about 10 cents per day.
Request Is Refused.
Tho workers state that NIr. Mcdonald
refused the request and said that he was
not working his candy factory for charity
The girls replied they were not working
LOT CnarltEs buC Tor a nNiDG, MI NC
Donald also said. the girls state. that he
only made per cent on his money last
year The workers say they work ten
hours Il day and the wages do not aver
age 81 per week all the year around. Att
or the conversation. one member of the
firm told the girls to go back TO work.
This they did Later. however. they claim
that the foreman packer insutcd ono OF
their number, This reused 10 fire the
embcrs and the girls picked
up their wraps and marched out in Il
body
Later in the afternoon the girls were
into Il union by J. g. Wilks. or
ganizer for the American Federation OF
Labor in this district, assisted by repre-
sentativcs OF the Building Trades
council and Sheet Metal Workers union.
The new union will be known as Choco-
late Dippers' Union OF Utah, No. /. and
application Will he made TO the Utah
State Federation OF Labor for y charter,
The officers Of the new organiZatio are:
Miss Sarah Rindleish president, Miss
Ldlah TcherG, secretary; Miss Ella Eos-
coc. treasurer a meeting will he held
At o'clock this (Fridayl afternoon, when
a request will be formulated by the new
union and sent to Mr. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Mcdonald. when asked about the
strike Thursday night, said that there
was no strike Four or five girls. said
ne. had left the factory. but there was in
no sense any strike. /
McCoy's Stables.
MI OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
NEGRESS SUFFERS SEVERE,
BUT NOT FATAL WOUNDS

Rosa Conman, colnrcd woman resid-
ing In rooming house ut Fourth West
and First South streets. WAS painfully
but not seriously cut about the head and
necl: late Thursday night, and Gertrude
Farrell rs III the women's ward Of the
city prison suspicion of having been
guilty of the assault. The injured wom-
an declined 10 swear TO "a complaint and
after being treated by physician was
removed 10 her home. jealousy Is he
licNod by tho police to have caused the
trouble, but there is suspicion that tho
wounds were solf-in1ictcd. Tho woman
in custody declares she had nothing 10
do with the cutting.