davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
BARNEY c. HARVEY IS
CALLED TO OTHER SIDE
Former WeII-knOwn Salt Lake
Man Passes Away in City
of the Angels.

Many oll-timcrs in salt Lake will learn
with deep regret of the death OF Barney
G. Harvey which occurred in Los An
eclcs FRIDAY. y stroke Of apopleXy,
which Mr. Harvey suffered on December
70, was The caus" OF his passing.
Harn'y c. Harvey was widely and Ia
as frau as woman. but with q heart
mat always boat for tho unfortunate, Mr..
Harvey drew many friends To him during
his long residence In this state.
Mr.. Harvey was born ON y farm IN
New York state in 1896 and followed
farming until ho had reached his ma
loritN. In Tho carly sixties he cnmo 10
Quoted store, Later he removed To
salt Lake and went into the saloon busi-
moss. For years he operated tho Senate
saloon a popular resort ON Main. be-
tween Second and Third South streets.
and he then removed to West Second
South street. where ho established the
Ontario saloon. lIc remained at this
place until about eight ycars ago. when
failing health compelled him TO dispose
OF The business and remove TO Los An
gclcs.
In the old days Mr.. Harvey was noted
for going bail for unfortunates who be
came entanglcd in the meshes or the
law. II made no difference whether the
unfortunate was known TO Mr.. Harvey
or not. II he had tho right look the big
hearted lIttle man would go his bail. and
1t Is said that he never lost a cent by
these operations.
Although Mr. Harvey's health was
Los Angeles, he had boon far from well
for several years past and the stroke of
apoplcNy fastened tho end.
Mr.. Harvey Is survived by o widow
and young son In Los Angeles. lie also
had sister. Mrs. Katherine RouTle. re-
siding In this city
The funeral viii be held In Los An
gcles. where intermcnt also VIII take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CONTRACT is CLOSED
FOR BRICK COTTAGES

The Utah-Idaho Investment company
has Just closed the contract for the
construction of five modern brick cot.
tagcs, ranging from four 20 six rooms
each. The houses arc being built on
Seventh South, near Seventh East
street.
This company, bv its manager. w.
Eccles Baird, has Just closed the deal in
the purchasing Of n laSge tract Of land
on State street, near Fourteenth South.
They viii not await advice from "the
weather man, but will take immediate
action in the grading of streets and
plating out building lots.
Every precaution will be taken TO
make this one of the most modern and
desirable additions. The investment In
wolves S24 900 and Mr.. Baird states that
the company intends building number
Of cottages there as soon as the weather
Will permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
I'm Hotel Corridors

A FRED WEY. proprietor OF the VIII
son hotel. returned Saturday from CHI
cago and other eastern cities, after an
absence OF more than two weeks
]. NJ MAsTEN. prominently connected
With the postofficc department at Wash
business. He Is a guest at tho Kuuts-
ford
FRED BENNTON. coach elect Of the
TTniver rsity OF Utah football team. WAS I'm
Salt Lake Saturday with tho y. Y. L.
basketball team OF Provo. Mr.. Bennion
Is guest at tho Kenyon.
f. w. RICHTER OF San Francisco
guest at the Kenyon. Mr.. Richter will
be here for two weeks-
w NJ BOAZ OF the Parnffine Paint
company. with headquarters ct Denver.
is a guest at the Knutsford.
S. II. NATELSON OF Seattle is regis
tered at the Kenyon.
W. f. sEBREE Of New York is at the
Kuutsford.
S. G. TETER. a. well-l5nowp San Fran
cisco broker. il a guest at tho Knuts-
ford.
FRED SCBMYTIIE OF Hobolsen is
stopping at the Knutsford,
J. G. GROVES of Preston, Ida, Is
at tho Wilson.
IL. 4 MANCS OF Denver IS a guest at
the Wilson.
MIR. AND MRS. G. NJ. BURK of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, are stopping at the knuts-
ford.
l.. II. BARBER OF Boise, Ida. IS reg
istcred at Inc Wilson.
GEORGE w. RHEIM OF Clcarfleld. Pa.
Is at the Wilson.
ROBERT BRADLEY OF Albion. Ida, ts
registered at the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ACCUSED OF REMOVE
CYLINDER FROM

George Speigel was arrest
TO the police station Saturd
Patrolman Barker, where
held pending an investigau
ing 10 the police. SpeigeI'
automobile mechaniclan, "
the automobile owned by I
president OF the National
Republic. After repairing
he took it TO thesgarage,
said to have demanded fro
so in payment for repairs
told tho nee hanician thar
would be paid upon an Ind
Mr.. Knox and not otherwi
When Speigel saw he GO
lect for the repairs on the
Immediately. it is alleged, I
cylinder he had repaired
it back 10 his shop, atte'
was arrested and taken TO U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WORKMAN INSTANTLY
KILLED At GARFIELD
Ben Osborne. a Mechanic. Meets
Death at Utah Copper
Mill.

Ben Osborne, &c years of age. en-
ployed at the Utah Copper mill at Gar
field as a mechanic, was caught on n
line shaft in the mill Saturday after
noon and instantly killed. The body
was removed to the undertaking estab-
lishment of S. ID. Evans in this city.
Osborne had climbed up TO the top of
the null for the purpose of repairing
the boxing on the rapidly wbirling line
shaft. \ portion of his jumper became
cntanglcd in the shafting and before aid
could reach him he was whirled around
the shafting and his skull crushed by
coming into contact with the surround
ing timbers. Death was Instantaneous,
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co,
66 West End South street. Phone ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
LINCOLN CELEBRATION
AT SCIENTIST CHURCH

a joint celebration of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln was held by the First
and Second Churches of Christ, Scien
tist, in the church of the former, Satur-
day night.
The celebration was partly OF 2 reIi
gious nature. W. Tyler. first reader Of
the First church, and Mrs. Sands, sec
ond reader of The Second church. reading
Scripture lessons and the Scientist doc
trnal Interpretation OF the same Sew
cral tenor solos Were rendered by Profess
scr kisselberg. and organ solos were
given by the church organist
Judge G. S. Zane delivered an address
on the famous statesman, relating many
personal "reminiscences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday, February 10. 1910.
On tyranny and selfish will
4 planet CLEANS with yIsage III

On tyranny and selfish Will
A planet CLEANS with vlsage III.
Saturn is in ecliptic conjunction with
the Moon. Jupiter IS in unlayora bic
aspect. malignant for all who arc dis
honest, tyrannical or self-secking II
Is an evil sign under which to under
tako anything OF the nature OF usury
or eXtortionate profits. and financial
schcmcs business devices based on
unsound and unfair plans are destined
20 disaster
II is highly necessary under aspects
like today's 10 exercise calm and un-
biased reason In every matter threaten
Ing dispute. Prc1udiced opinions and
stubbornncss arc likely 10 have evil
Jupiter In todsv's sign Impcls 10 OK
travagance, and. sometimes, TO i'm
moderation, Spendthrlfts arc In dan
ger In such periods OF doing some I'll
considered thing that brings total ruin.
The Influences arc not conducive 20
effective consideration Of business 1t
will be found more profitable today 10
lake ease and rest. visit old friends en-
tertain, read or study.
There are signs that indicate that some
one greatly beloved Will pass away amid
the wailinS and lament OF many peopIc
a very old Chndean reading for the
sign ruling today is IAN armed man
Let people whose birth date this is
beware during the twelvemonth against
iunicting pain on one who is In their
power or dependent on them
Children born today arc under signs
that indicate "a, late awakening to op-
portunity, followed by leadership"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
HALF HUNDRED ELkS
ARE ON BRINY DEEP
Salt Lake EXcursiOnistS Sail
From San Francisco for the
Hawaiian Islands.
OTHERS BASk IN SUNSHINE
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Formal Entertainment VIII
Close Sunday Evening, With
Banquet at Coronado.

Bound for Honolulu and other lla'
waiian islands points, about fifty mem
bors of tho Sal5 Lake Flks' excursion
party sailed out of the Golden Gate
Saturday afternoon aboard The steam
ship Alameda, to he gone for several
weeks IL was Il happy asscmblagc Of
vovagcTs that waved their farcwclls as
the big snip was east loose from tho
pier \ large crowd Of UtahmS was on
hand 10 witness the departure.
An elaborate reception has been ar
ranged for the eNcursioniStS upon their
arrival at Honolulu. The Hawaiian
band will he at the dock To meet the
visitors and the lIlks lodge at Honolulu
has arranged for "A number of stunts
entirely new 10 the majority of those
who are aboard the vessel About Il
week will be spent in the islands, dur
ing which time practically every point
% interest viii be visited, including the
active and extinct volcanoes and some of
the big sugar plantations.
VIII See Big Guns.
While some of their brethren arc out
on the briny deep. other members of
the autlcrcd herd arc still sightseeing
in southern California with Los Ange-
les as a headquarters point. Several
hundred were at san Diego Saturday,
taking Il look at the points of interests
in and about the climate center of the
Golden state,
Sunday q trip about the San Diego
harbor viii be taken and some of Uncle
Sam s war vessels now living at anchor
IN the bay viii be inspected. The foTti-
fications about Point Iona viii he Wis
jtcd and the Salt Lakcrs viii have an
opportunity OF seeing how the big coast
defense disappearing guns work.
Sunday morning the cXcursionists viii
leave the United States for short time,
going 10 Tia Juana, Just across The
Mexican line Beautiful orange and
lemon groves will he visited and mum
Der Of quaint old Mexican missions,
remnants of the frontier days, Will also
be included in the itinerary.
Banquet at Coronado.
Sunday evening the entertainment
part of the excursion will come 10 4 for
NAL close with banquet at the famous
Hotel Del Coronado, one of the best
known hostcirics in the western part
of the United States.
The members of the excursion party
will then 90 their different ways and
will return TO Salt Lake by easy stages,
at San Francisco and other
points for brief visits. The vanguard
of the returning party is due in Salt
Lake Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
PARTY OF YOUNG F0
ENJOY PARTY Al

A charming matinee parf
by Master Harold Aston.
from New York City, to fol.
friends. Saturday Afternoon
pheum. The close OF tho
was followed by n Valent
his home. The pleasures O
were countless and the deco
scarlet hearts and ribbons.
with the near approach oi
tine 5 day. The whole pari
iature American flags in ID
coin 5 birthday. The sol;
small rcd hearts, filed with
hearts. Games. kindly
friendly greetings closed N
fair, which was chapcroned'
i. Aston. The guests w
Steephel, Dorothy Darling. I
Loucine Compson. Mary "A
Aston. George Stevenson (
ter, Wallace Bowen. Mr.. an
old Howard of st. Joseph,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
SILVER ISLAND PLANS
EARLY ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Quite an active campaign is 10 he con-
ducted at once by the Silver Island Coali-
erty near Wcndover. Saturday the COM
pany completed arrangements for the
purchase OF twenty horsepower gaso-
line engine and an air compressor, two
sets of Burlcv drills and other similar
equipment, at cost OF approximately
$4,000, and Wednesday this apparatu WIN
start for the camp.
The company owns twcnty-threc claims
at Wendovor from which it has shipped
five cars OF ore taken from some high
grade fissuros close 10 the surface. This
ore runs from $ll5 to S130 a ton. and the
intention Is TO run G00foot tunnel 10
tap the main ledge in the mountain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
OUTSIDE MAN FAVORED
FOR y. N. c. A. SECRETARY

According 10 w. Mont Ferry OF the
committee named to arrange for sue
cessor 10 Oscar l.. Cox as secretary Of
tho Y. NJ. q. A., Mr.. CoX's successor
viii not likely be a Salt Lake man. Mr..
Ferry said that no applications had been
made Ia the committee by loca! mcn,
and that tho committee as whole was
opposed 10 a local man being selected
to I'LL The position
II Is the opinion OF tho committee that
by bringing a stranger into the city for
the position il would be the means Of
putting new life Into the organization
And 1t IS thought that "A man coming
10 the city without local attachments or
connections would be more acceptable in
that he would be a member of no clique.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
JORDAN RIVER
IS threatening
Warm Weather Bringing Thaws
Fills Stream to Point of
0verhOwing.
REPETITION OF FLOODS OF
LAST YEAR Is FEARED
Street Supervisor With Gang of
Men PatrOlling Weak Places
Constantly.

With The warm weather aud general
thaws Of Saturday, the Jordan river
was full 10 tbc point of oycrfowing
at several points along it's course and
unless the temperature drops consider
ably today there is likely 10 be con
siderable damage from foods. The
river ovcrHowcd at one point but as
yet no damage has been done TO prop
crty, although a number Of the residents
along It's banks are preparing TO vacato
unless the stream diminishcs today.
There is no question that tho people
in the southwestern part of the city
near the river have cause TO feel some
what alarmed, as the floods caused by
the overflow Of the river last year did
n great deal Of damage and another out
break which will drive some of them
from their homes is now feared.
Patrolling Stream.
The river is higher now than it was
ut This time last year and Street Super
visor Raleigh had Gang of men at
work along the banks Saturday TO watch
for any break which might occur and
throw rcinforcemcuts up where needed.
The melting SHOWS i'm the mountains
caused a decided rise in the mountain
streams which empty into the Jordan,
and it rose several inches as n result
The threatened district lies from
iwclfth South and Ninth West streets
all tho way up TO North Salt Lake
No part of that territory is free from
danger If the warm weather continues
The principal cause Of the trouble is
the great amount Of sand and debris
which has gathered in the bed of the
river, thereby diminishing its capacity.
The city has already taken steps 10
have the river dredgcd, as it has in.
structed the city engineer TO go east
and purchase a drcdge for that pur-
pose. II will be n matter of about
three weeks, however before the dredge
arrives and if the weather remains cold
until that time the danger from floods
can be aveTted.
Alarm Is Spread.
Some Of the residents near the river
became alarmed Saturday and telc-
phoncd to the street and irrigation de.
partment for help. Others are of tho
opinion that the city employees who are
at work along the stream Will be able
10 cope with the situation and prevent
any serious overflow until such time
as the work of dredging can be com
mcnccd.
Last year n large territory in the
part OF the city was
flooded and considerable damage was
done TO city and private property. With |
the new dredge at work the entire year
in dredging the bed of the river and |
also the surplus canal, there viii be no
fear of floods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MRS. MARY G. REEDALIl
LAID AT HER FINAL REST

Following simple. but impressive. tu-
neral services. held at her late home. l2a
2cClelland avenue, the body OF Mrs.
Mary q. Reedall. mother OF City Council
man Mark Reedall. was laid at rest in
q pretty plot at Mount Oliyet cemetery
Saturday afternoon, The funeral was
conducted by the Rev. Elmer ]. Goshen.
pastor OF the First Congregational church.
Of which Mrs. Rcedall Ras charter
member.
In accordance with the wish Of Mrs.
Heedall. there was no music al the fu-
neral and no flowers. The pGllOcar rcrs
were II. Il. Zerbe. L. r. Hall. G. !. Doug
las, Z. o, LeatheTwood, George Ryan and
Fred Bennett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
BREAKS WINDOWS in ORDER
THAT HE MAY SECURE AID

Driven 10 desperation through suffering
due TO poor eyesight. John Sharp who
told the police that he was 4 blacksmith.
began destruction of the windows IN tho
postottice Saturday night. He was arrest
ed by Patroman Pitts and taken to the
police station, After hearing his story
the police placed no charge against him.
but detained him, pending the action of
the federal authorities
Sharp told the police he was suffering
from some trouble of the eyes which he
did not understand and which made n,
impossible for him TO work at his trade
He also told the police that he had been
unable to secure medical attention, and
that he had gono TO the county pbysl-
clans. but could not secure medical atten-
ton from them.
He said he had broken the windows in
tho hope that the government would send
him 10 government hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
STRANGE MAN ASKS
WOMAN FOR SATCHEL
Request Is Accedcd TO and
Neryy Robber Then Extracts
Money and FleeS.

"Madamc. want YOUR hand
satchol,' said strange man To Miss
AlorrIttc mgdahl. residing AT l23 North
West Temple street. rs she stood talk,
ing TO n woman friend in front Of her
home Saturday night. She handed The
man hcr satrhcl and he immediately
opened il aud took out hcr small purse.
containing $2.15 ia change. Tic thanked
her and handed back tho hand Satchel.
llc then ran of.
The police were notified and mum.
her of plain clothes men hurricd 10 The
scene, but the robhcr had disappeared.
Both of the young women said that they
had followed hin at least half II block
when he ran of in tho darliOcsS They
We're unable so give good description
of the man, but the police arc work
ing on u clue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WHOLESALE POISONING
OF DOGS Is NOW ON

According 10 Veterinary Surgeon S.
Llmpus, there is wholesale poisoning
OF dogs IN the Vicinity of the residence
OF Il. "A, Grant. 57i First avenue. TO whose
residence Veterinary Surgeon Jimpus was
summoned Saturday morning TO attend
pet dog owned hy Mr.. Grant. The dog
was said to be suffering from strychnine.
Surgeon Limpus answered thirty other
calls In the same ncghborhood Saturday
afternoon and found In each case that
he had been called to attend a dog that
had been poisoned. No complaints from
owners OF the dogs have reached the
police a9 vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
SALT LAKE FIRM SECURES
GOOD CONTRACT IN IDAHO

Tho DInwoodey Furniture company OF
Salt Lake has landed the contract for
Falls Banking and Trust company's new
building. which viii be completed about
May L. This contract. which was won
against eastern competition, calls FOR an
elaborate interior finish, with wainscoat
ing Of Italian marble and mahogany 0X-
turcs. with the woodwork In mahogany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CALIFORNIAN CLUB OFT
FOR YEAR ARE I'M

The Caledonian club OF
held its usual meeting IN tne
on Friday. After the buslI
evening. the club proceede'
installation of officers Tor !
lows: w. n. Anderson, hrst {
andcr Stule, second chief; y
enson. treasurer; j. :. Eber'
Mrs. Moll'at, conductor; q
guard; Isa Cummock, gua'
Men. Patten, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
POPULAR MESSENGER BOY

Adolph Juhln. one OF the most popu-
lar messenger boys Of the Independent
messenger service, who died last Thurs
day after short illness was laid at
rest Saturday afternoon IN the City
cemetery. The funeral was held from
his home, 92S Eighth East street. and
was attended by perhaps the largest
congregation OF messenger boys ever
gathered in uhis city.
The young man WAS only 10 years old
a the time-of his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ROUGH HOUSE IS ON
AT THE SALTAIR BAR

Send tho police 10 the Saltal- bar in
q hurry. for every one is fghting and
guns arc swinging" was the message re-
ceIved by the desk sergeant al the po-
Ice station Saturday night, When the
wagon returned 10 the station. Ed Green
Frank Green and Frank Brown were
placed IN g. cell TO cool OFF. The Green
brothers said that they had gone into
the saloon 10 rescue their foreman. Frank
Brown. VINO was being beaten up. A
huge revolver was taken from the trio
by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Skull Found by Boy.

Herman Fischer took grewgomo find
made by his brother. Adolph. 10 tho po~
after leaving Il with tho desk sergeant
and telling the story OF tho find, de-
parted.
With number of other boys Adolph
Fischer WAS playing In The car barns on
Ninth South street between First and
West streets, when he found portion
OF human skull. The boys. after max
ing the find. Sorsoole the car barns as
q place OF enjoyment, and Adolph car
Tied the skull 10 hts home. after which
his brother brought It 10 the police sta
tiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Iowa College Alumni Banquet.

The Salt Lake chapter. OF the alumni
association OF the Iowa state college held
its third annual banquet at the Univcr-
sity club Saturday night. Tho alumni
has about forty members. Il large num-
Der OF whom We're present ~ II, Par
SONS was elected president for the ensu-
Ing year, and Mrs. Maxwell Frecland
secretary Brief addresses We're made by
y. j. Andrews. Mrs. Emma $. Bask Paul
Tracey and W. r. Cole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CENSUS AGENT ARRIVES
FROM WASHINGTON

II. p. Leach, special agent OF the man
ufacturing and mining department OF the
census bureau at Washington, -. C., ar
rived in salt Lake City Saturday and
VIII establish headquarters here for the
purpose OF collecting data relative to
these departments in Utah.
The department governed by Mr..
Leach Us separate from the state bureau
under the charge OF Mr.. McMillin, and en-
ployces for his branch Will be drawn from
those who passed the civil service exam
ination held at the poslofncc last No
Vember.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
OF ABSORBING INTEREST.

We issue time certificates,
PAYABLE ut six 10 twelve months
bearing four per cent per an
mum interest from date Of de-
posit.
Many deposiIors. especially
the larger ones, prefer time GER
tificatcs TO The savings pass
book. but where the dcpositor
wants to keep on adding TO his
accumulations the savings pass
book is the favoritc,
Lodges and other orders
find our savings bank particu-
larly we'll adapted 10 their
needs. They seem 10 appreci-
ate the income derived from
interest we pay them. More.
over, we have the best facili-
. ties for handling checking ae-
counts from the greatest bust
ness houses TO the smallest
household accounts.
Ont-of.town accounts of
banks, business firms or indi-
viduals especially invited.
UTAH SAVINGS &C. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. go Main street.
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WORK ON WAREH0U
Is NOT BEING

c. West. general contracto
+ warehouse. said yestert
work on the building would
without delay. despite the "a
Clark. vino had withdrawn
machinery from the buildinl
lien TO secure payments A
work. Mr.. West says the b|
by 4. \. Clark. the cemeu
are In excess Of the work do|
ured by the specifications q
ment on this has been reacl1
The contract for the CO
was taken on a cubic yard b
disagreement between the coI
cordiug to Mr. West, aris|
claim OF 4. y. Clark thai
walls and footings of the
tain more concrete than "
In the original plans. This
denied by Mr.. West.
Three stories OF the build
ready been completed, ana
contractor says there will b(
finishing the warehouse.