davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN

County Attorney job P. Lyon, Friday.
issued a complaint against Curtis Allen.
son OF r, G, Allen, charging him with
receiving stolen property. 1t is alleged
that young Allen, April 15 purchased a
diamond brooch from n boy, knowing the
brooch 10 have been stolen. The brooch
was stolen from Mrs. Van d. Spaldng
and is valued q, $500. Mr.. Spaldlng
swore to the complaint against Allen.
According to Mr. Spalding of 32l Il
street. his residence was entered a few
days ago and TWO valuable diamond pins
were stolen. One of the pins, which WAS
set with diamonds and sapphires. was
made OF solid gold and was OF a rare
pattern, II was valued at 5000, The
other was a diamond Eiks pin and
was valued at 500. The pin belonged
to Mrs Spalding. and had been melted
after the jewels had been taken out.
The yaluables were stolen by a sixteen
year-old boy. whose name could not be
learned and who is said TO belong 10 a
prominent Salt Lake family. IT Is
claimed that the loot was turned over
20 young Allen, who has been arrested
by Detective Ripley and charged at po-
lice headquarters with receiving stolen
property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Assistant Fire Chief Fitzgerald
Reports on the State Men,
tai Hospital.
SPEAKS IN HIGH TERMS
OF WORK OF DR.. CALDER
Valuable Suggestions Are Made
for the Benefit of the
Inmates.

Assistant Chief Fitzgerald OF the Salt
Lake city fire department returned Fri
day afternoon from Provo. where he had
gone at tho invitation OF DIR. u. H.
Calder. superintendent OF the State Men
tai hospital. and David Mnttson. chair
mnn OF the state board Of insane, for
the purpose OF making an examination
of the fire equipment of the hospital. As
highest terms Of the work OF Or. Calder
H the training OF the insane inmates TO
leaN" the building I'm case of hre. Speak
ms Of the fire equipment nj the hospital.
Assistant Chief Fitzgerald ssld
II found that the ladder equipment OF
The buildings was or the best, allowing
any portion Of the buildings 10 be readily
reached from the ground. The ladders.
which arc OF iron. can bc used with
safety in going from the top OF one
building 10 the other.
Pressure Inadequate.
THE greatest danger 10 the buildings
in case OF fire Is due 10 the fact that the
maximum water pressure Is sixty five
as twenty pounds. Considering the fact
that the inmates Of the buildings. which
are four stories high. are more helpless
than so many children and a great deal
harder to handle in case OF fire, such "A
pressure Is entirely inadequate. To meet
this condition, the hospital has In the
course OF construction at the present time.
a reservoir. which. when filed. will con-
tain &c, ,00G gallons OF water.
II have suggested that this reservoir
he filed at all times and held in re-
serve for fires, and that tho hospital
continue 10 use water for domestic pur-
pesos from the Provo waterworkss With
the 26. 900 gallons OF water held In re-
serve the pressure In the yard OF the
buildings will be nlnety-tive pounds.
which is ample.
II have also recommended that the
hospital he equipped at once with two
thirty Ave gallon chemical tanks, mount
ed on n wagon. attached TO which tanks
should be $50 feet, OF new hose. Spiral
fire escapes have also been recommended
BY aid OF this improvement all OF the
male inmates In the hospital could be
taken out in four minutes.
New Equipment Needed
';Four hundred feet of new hose and
new noZzles have also been recommended
with this equipment. which j consider
absolutely necessary. after a thorough OK
animation Of the buildings. the lnstitu-
ton Will be In n position to handle any
nre which might endanger the lives of
tho inmates
Assistant Chief Fitzgerald was visited
by Dr.. Calder and Chairman Mattson
Wednesday afternoon last and they ur-
pltal AT Provo and suggest the necessary
equipment. Assistant Chief Fitzgerald
will reduce his recommendations TO writ
ling and forward his report to the board
after which the report will he submitted
to the city council OF Provo.
The State Mental hospital is paying 10
the city OF Provo $1,000 for water each
construction OF the reservoir. DR. Calder
has the interests of the inmates at heart
and Is pushing the matter OF better
equipment with the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
BIDDING LIVELY
ON SIDEWALK
James ID. HanIey Probably Will
Get Contract for EXten-
sion No. 1876.
FINAL ESTIMATE on
OUTLET PIPE SETTLED
City Not Harmed by Delay, and
No Penalty Is I'm
posed.

Bidding was lively on sidewalk oXten-
sion No. 1876 at the meeting of the board
Of public works Friday night. there being
eight bidders on that contract. Final ac-
ton was not taken on the contract for
the reason that the bids will have to be
tabulatcd by the city engineer before the
exact amount OF tho bids can be deter
mined. From all indications j. II. Han
ley VIII receive the contract.
Tho extension runs from Fifth 70 Sixth
South streets and from Ninth East TO
tract calls for six-foot walks and the
remainder for four-foot walks. There Is
also 26O yards OF retaining wall TO he
built on Eleventh East street, running
north from Eighth South street.
Here Are Bids.
Following are the bids a front foot.
walks and the last for the four foot
walks: j. -. HanIcy Sl.lS and 81. ellis
construction company. SIS and -
cents; Moran Construction company
and Sl0T: S. Birch & Sons. Si.i9 and 9S
cents: Mckay 6, Reed. $3.50 and So
cents; Chatfold Cutler s1.39 and 50
cents.
The bid OF ]. D. Hanley on the re-
tanning wall was 81 cubic yard. The
city engineers estimate for the side
walk extension was s3S. 000 and 1t is be-
$3.50 Tho estimate of the engineer
on the retaining wall was SIS a cubic
yard The hds will be tabulated by the
city engineer by Monday and the board
will hold a special meeting that after
noon at o'clock and award the con-
tract,
Estimate Finally Settled.
The board finally settled tho final esti-
mate In favor OF the Campbell Building
company for the completion OF the
wooden stave pipe line. The matter has
been held up for several months owing:
TO dispute over the question OF whether
a penalty should be enforced for failing
to complete the contract within the
specified time, Inasmuch as the city was
not harmed by the delay. the board de-
cided to impose no penalty and Will rec
ommend 10 the council that the COM
pany be paid 23 az settlement In
full for the balance due on the contract.
An extra work order was issued TO
Doyle Brothers & Schwartz for moving
watermains from the Fourth precinct 10
the First precinct and laying them on
Sixteenth and Seventeenth East streets
and Roosevelt and Emerson avenues.
The mains were ordered laid along tho
boulevard on Eleventh avenue. but the
council decided that they were needed
far more down In the First precinct on
the streets mentioned.
Estimates on public improvements
amounting TO s2s.SO0.93 were approved by
the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
STORIES OF THRIFT,

TLey were engaged to be
married. He was n bookkceper
and she a stenographcr. Meth
er had saved anything. One
day she got a china pig bank.
Every time he called, he drop
ped in a coin; so did she.
When "piggy" was opened.
it contained sls.75. This mon.
cy was put in the savings de-
partmsnt Of a bank. More
riggics were bought, and the
saving plan kept UP until the
wedding day. The couple had
saved $l65.
The man planned little sur
prise for his bride; he saved
$50 son the side.'' With this
s3l5 the happy couple got
start in housekeeping.
This story may not sound
blissfully romantic, but It's a
practical romance. These two
people were sensible-iust like
all people who contemplate
marriage should be.
Everybody can save some
thing. Getting a start is the
main thing in everything. we
help YOU by paying per cent
interest. compounded semi-an-
nuaily.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
o35 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
j. s. GRAND JURY
COMPLETES WORK
Body Will Report to Judge John
Marshall at 10 O'clock
This Morning.

The United States grand jury. which
has been I'm session for tho past ter
DAYS In the Federal building. completed
it's work Mt $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon. and Will report 10 Judge John \
Marshall Of the United States district
court AT 10 o'clock this, Saturday. morn
ing While the dellbc "a tlons OF the tur1
arc secret. il is understood that sevcra.
indictments Will be returned. Most 81
those against whom indictments are Ia
sued arc understood 10 he in Jail al
present
The potit jury was dismissed Friday
until May :. owing 10 Judge Marshall
being called 10 Oklahoma on other busi-
moss and Judge Thomas &. Munger %:
Nebraska. who will act in his stead In
the local court will not arrive until that
time. Hence. all the cases on tho cal-
cndar for next week have been put ahead
ono week.
In tho United States district court Fri
day the personal injury case OF {. An
derson against tho Consolidated Mcrcur
Mining company was continued for the
icrm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in any
case of muscular or chronic rheuma
Tins, and more than nine out of every
ten cases of the disease are Of ono or
the ether of these varieties. When
there is no fever and little (if any)
swelling, you may know that it is only
necessary 10 apply Chamberlain IS Lini.
ment freely to get quick relief. Try
it. You are certain TO be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. Price
% cents; large size so cents. Fo!
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

Venus. on the descending node. Is In
greatest clonGaiion westward today. Mars
Is In bcncnc aspect with the Moon and
Uranus and Neptune occupy kindly posi-
lions.
Venus and Neptune stand IN mutual
relations In this period that makes i'm
mense power for women and should en-
able them 10 succeed in many things
In undertaking new affairs IL will be
and 10 build FOR the future as there is A
tendency TO permanence In anything done
today
There VIII. probably. be q great spirit
OF energy and determination II NAV
make persons of dominating nature tyr-
VIII do well 10 temper ambition with piql-
dence. Persons Inclined 10 take bodily
risks must refrain from brayado or reck-
less ventures.
There IS strong menace OF quarrel
with strangers. particularly in the after
noon and evening. IL Will he well 10 use
care In public places and 10 avoid per-
sons OF hasty temper.
Courtships, engagements. weddings.
home anniversaries and beginning new
households are under brightly fortunate
moods.
Tonight all persons. and men especially.
will be wise ~ they curb their tongues
opinions. There Is a warning that words
spoken before others will make n great
.outcry."
Persons with their bIrth-dates today
will be able 10 achieve much during the
twclvcmontn By adhcring tenaclousiy TO
enterprises
Children are born today with every
likelihood OF becoming important, and use
cnl characters. With a Martiap energy
and grit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Salt Lake Public Will Have 0p-
portunity to Inspect Beau
tifuI HosteIry.
DOORS WILL BE THROWN
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
Manager Holmes and His As
sistants Extend Invitation
TO People to Call.

Salt I,alS,ry will have opportunity this
afternoon 70 visit the Hotel Semioh' the
Iast addition 10 the hostclrics OF SAT-
Lake city. Tho doors viii be thrown
open at o'clock this afternoon. ana
from that time until I o'clock tho salt
Lake public is invited by Manager u o.
Holmes to visit the hotel,
When tho visitors 20 through inns
splendid new hotel they will not only DE
surprised, but they Will be astoniSncu,
for Il is one OF the handsomcst turnislIcu
hotels anywhere In the country e'e'!
thing being OF tho best -,
The carpets arc beautiful in design.
the furniture. excepting the beds is o,
mahogany tho beds arc brass ana hli
the other furnishings arc IN Ke.piriE, l :,
There is hot and cold running water IN
every ono OF the 2S0 rooms, and lsu OF
the rooms connect with paths' nc nc
rooms arc single and en- suite IN the
boen spared, and this is den1onstialoeo o co
when the reader is informed that SlUo.
600 has been expended In the new hotcI'
The lighting and ventilation Ia perteCt'
every room having outside light, ~hlle
the electric lighting system is perfect
Tungsten lights are used throughout,
Office and Lobby.
Tho Office and lobby are models. and
the reception room upon the office moor
Is n marvel OF comfort and beauty. PROM
the second HoOr ono can look uoWn on VIC
6rst floor n balcony running around this
part OF the building. and from this bal
cony one steps out into the palm gar
den the only one in Salt Lake.
AS said, the Semloh Is beautifully fur
nished but tho furnishings arc not
gnudy, but are solid. substantial and
neat. The rugs and the carpets are
Administer, handsome In design and In
colorings. The beds arc ideeL Electric
elevators carry guests To the several
floors, and electric elevators also carry
tho baggage All baggage, by the way,
comes In from the rear.
The sample rooms arc perfect They
combine every comfort and convenience,
and all arc admirably lighted both dur
ing the day and at night, enabling com
mercial men TO display their goods 10
the best advantage.
To Reopen at 8.
While the doors will close this evening
at o'clock, il will only be for one
hour, and at Q o'clock they will again
be thrown open for the reception oi
guests. There are a number OF people
who arc eager to write their names first
upon the register.
The Semoh was built BY tho Holmes
Knox company and will he operated by
the Semloh Hotel company, with Gus 5,
Holmes as president and general mana
oookkeepcr and assistant manager. with
\. Wolff, formerly of Denver. and II. G,
Lord. formerly OF Seattle, as chief clerks
and j. l.. Schatt formerly Of the LaSalle
hotel in Chicago. as night clerk, Mrs.
Camp. formerly OF Los Angeles has been
engaged as housekeeper. besides a score
OF assistants have been engaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Three Bad Little Boys Are Sent
TO the State Industrial
School.
ONE NAUGHTY GIRL Is
PLACED ON PROBATION
Two Other Bad Youngsters Are
Committed TO Detention
Home.

Friday was a busy day in the Ju
Scnilo court. "a three boys were com
mtted 10 the state industrial schoo
by Judge NcMastcr; one girl was place.
on probation. two boys were commit
ted TO tho Uintah training school, ano
two were discharged after An admonl
tion.
Two BOYS, aged 10 and 10 years re
spcctively, wore sentenced TO the indus
trial school for general iucorrlgibIllty
Both had been inmates of the Uintah
training school and ran away from that
institution on several occasions. and
whilo away, committed petty thcfts
and burglaries. The older ono is the
lad who ran away from the school on
Sunday and whose mother sccreted him
from tho juvenile court officers in the
lathing OF the attic in her home.
Immoral Conduct.
Another boy. II years of age, was
committed to the industrial school Tor
immoral conduct, but sentence was sus-
pended in his case pending his good
conduct.
4 girl Is wears of age vas before the
court for violating tho curfew ordi-
nance and also for associating with i'm
moral persons She was placed on
probation and given an opportunity to
mend her wavs.
15.year.old German lad WAS com
mttcd 10 the Uintah training school
for stealing $40 from his cmplover. HIS
mother was in the courtroom in the
investigation OF his case. but ms she
can not understand English, did not
know what was going on. After the
hearing she waited some time for her
boy to 90 home with her, and finally
the lad told her that he WAS commit
ted TO the school. Judge McMnster
then made the boy tell his mother all
about what he had done, which was
tho first intimation Of his wrongdoing
she had. She was much shocked al
tho information and finally left the
courtroom by herself.
Brother Burglars.
Two brothers. Q and - years old
respectively. were before the court for
burglarizing store. The elder lad
was committed 10 the Untah school,
bat his sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior, and the younger one
was discharged with an admontion.
a l5.year-old boy was charged with
smoking, but was discharged during
good behavior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
MACKENZIE APPOINTED
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE

4. G. Mackenzie was appointed chair
man OF the advertising and promotion
committee OF the Commercial club Fri
day afternoon and A. Richter was an
pointed vice chairman. These changes
were made TO al the vacancy caused by
the death OF w. j. Cooper who had
served for many months rs chairman of
the committee. Mr. Mackenzie was for
mcrly vice chairman OF the committee.
Post card day" for Salt Lake was ono
OF the publicity measures discussed bV
the committee. the plan being TO dosir
nate some special day when every citize,
OF salt Lake will ne asked 10 mail n
picture post card OF Salt Lake 10 some
frtcud In some other and less favored
part OF the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
ANOTHER MEETING HELD
BY MASTER PRINTERS

Proprictors Of the printing establish
ments OF salt Lake held another meet
ing at the Commercial cNib E-rjda, aven-
Ing and received the report OF thc com
mitteo on bylaws for the organization
which VIII be perfected in tho near fu-
.ure. Ihe printers decided 10 hold week
ly meetings al the club tho first OF which
VIII be held next Tuesday In the form
OF a luncheon
a committee consisting OF f. w. Gard =
ner, u. r. Lvon and William Grinsdell
was appointed 10 draw up "A resolution
10 be sent 70 the Utah delegation in con-
gress favoring the Nelson bill. which Will
result IN the SoNernment ceasing to print
return stamped envelopes free OF cbarga
An entertainment committee was an
pointed with W. C. Grimsdcll as chair.
man and Z. l.. Clayton and j. r. IoveD-
dale as additional members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
MRS. SMITHS0N NOW
Is SEEKING DIVORCE

sat for divorce WAS flied I'm tho dis
,rcl court Friday by Anna Smithson
yaitst Charles Smithson. on the ground
',sruclty.
.nef were married at Los Angeles.
-, 'N,.nher IS. 1908. and * IS alleged that
"steh l last. Smithson struck his
80 IN tho mouth. threatened TO kill
~ and rallied her vile names.
-. - =, euithSon was granted a decree OF
= = l''' ~, - mp IN tcnancc some time ago and
il"H divorce. She also ask
stored 10 Ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Kosher for Passach.

Strictly Kosher meals served during
Easter week All dishes like mother
used 10 cook. Special Seder, Sunday
evening. $50 sharp. Gordon Is Kosher
Dclcatcsscn and Restaurant, l40 East
md So. Ground floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
SUM OF NO,S77 ASKED
FOR VIZ. REEDS DEATH

George W. Rea. Jr.. William T. and
Edith r. Reed Md Nellie Reed Myers
iilGd suit \, IN iRs w aistrict court FRIDAY
aGalnst VI, u. Dor and his wife and
10 recover damasesh h the total sum OF
si0.s77.5o for tho deSh OF their father,
George W. Reed. w was struck by
Temple and Seventh lst streets. Or-
iohcr. 10 last, aud died 4 result Of his
injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
ARE YOU PROMOTING =,
A STOCK q

Our line OF stock cer;I1i,
coupon bonds is right uP -
the newest designs. Won
when promised. ,.c n
IS GROCER PRINTlHy Y
o4J So. w. Temps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
REQUISITI0N ISSUED
FOR W. ]. y

Gov william Spry. tnsy-
reQuisition upon the goss,s n
tane for the return 70 ur
!. Terrell. who Is wanteu
the charge OF obtaining in0'"t
by false pretcnscs. .,-.
Terrell was In tho rests" ~
at Tooele and the day o.
issued n number Of checks
after banking hours, ana 80
chanGIse and secured 80
night nc rode over 10 Co. I'
2 train and left the sts',. -
were found To be no Eopa
opened the next morning. n
Terrell wss arrested o. -
Deputy Shcrin W. Il. Gilef>|
left Friday evening 10 p''ns
back 10 stand trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to ne. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
WAI{r'ED TO PURCHASE

From owner, six or seven. room cot
tagc, cnst or northeast: must be mod.
ern. Address T'20, Tribune, giving full
particulars regarding location aud
terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
MAY RAISE SALARIES
OF CITY'S TEACHERS

The committee ON teachers and srbool
work or the city board OF education lii
meet IN clerk Judd's office this afternoon
10 take mp the question OF an incyca -
IN NE salaries OF teachers in tho rity
~ ls probable that n substantial in
crease in salaries OF tcacb.,v al, ta sn' m
commended 10 the board by The com
mittoe. S Noh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

4 private safe may pe rented in the
Ere and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Fine Drivers

Harrington s home carrhge stables:
carriages and light livery. phoues o7G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

MEMS FINE FURNISHINGS.
Our shirts and neckwcar for the sea
son embraces many beautiful and dis.
tlnctIve patterns.
w z. FIFE co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
DUNLAP HATS.

Recognized IA the best.
W. L. FIFE CO.
Sole agents. lss Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
E. r. WHEEL0N

GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg,
Bell $500. Ind. 1927.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
THE stars Incline, but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
BY Cosette.
Saturday, April q, 1910.

On women shine brave powers
And mark the favorlng hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Expert Kodak Finishing.

SnIpiers, commercial photographer,
ioi south Main ST.. second Hoor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

Tribdne-Reporter Pnn
So West End South street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-21
THE CASE APPEALED.

Judge Scott, in the City Circuit
Court Of Richmond yesterday ordered
Clerk Charles o. Sayille to record the
deed transferring certain property to
William w. Rountree, granting a
mandamus prayed for by Rountree.
The legislature, " said Judge Scott,
never intended that the amended tax
law should have the construction the
attorney general places upon it," At.
torney General Williams several days
ago instructed Clerk Sayille that the
amended Law required clerks to collect
an additional dollar. Under the old
law clerks collected 81 tax upon trans
fers involving 81, 600 and 10 cents adj
ditional upon each additional 500.
Under the attorney generals con-
struction the additional 10 cents must
be charged against each 500 OF the
original $1,000. Rountree entered
friendly suit to test the construction.
Attorney General Williams will
appeal to the State Supreme Court.
The case is OF vital interest in court
circles OF the entire state.