davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
MORE REGISTRARS
APPOINTED BY BOARD
Only Two Districts Remain to
BE Supplied; Help for
County Clerk.

The county commissioners at their
meeting on Wednesday appointed eight
more registration agents. This completes
the list, with the exception OF two dis
tricts wherein agents will be appointed
at the next meeting OF the board. Those
appointed Wednesday are;
District 5S-W. J. Guest Caldcr's Sta
ton.
District 62-Mayme Z. Jensen. Big Cot
tonwood.
District III. II. Wellington Crescent
District IS-Walter Cooper. Midvale.
District 79-Hyrum Bennion, Jr.. Tay-
lorsvilc.
District S7--Clara G. Stoosey, 925 South
Eleventh East
District DIV. II. Rudy. % South Main
street.
District 99-Hyrum Con-. Midvalc.
The commissioners also confirmed the
appointment by Mrs. Margaret Zane
Wltcher. county clerk. OF twelve extra
clerks in her office to assist in the work
OF preparing the registration books for
the coming election. or these extra
clerks nine are women and three are men.
The women will receive $3.50 a day and
the men SO day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
State Board of Equalization
Completes Work of CompiI-
ing Annual Report.
-F0RTY-TW0 MILLIONS FOR
ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY
Increase of More Than Three
Millions Over Totals
of 1909.

The state board of equalization has
completed it's final report on the assess
ment and adjustment of complaints for
the year 1910, The report shows that
the total assessment made by the board
amounts to S42. .265. .5l9.22 for the year
1910 as compared with s3s,S95,526 81 for
1909, an increase for the present year
of $2,3699 992.71.
Tho assessed valuation OF railroads for
1910 is $26, 1882, as against s26, ,3T4 .O37
for 1909, an increase OF s1O1.sS Tcle-
Phone companies for 1910 are assessed
N.5f2,9i2; their assessment I'm 1909 was
81, 539. 435, an Increase this year OF $33.-
500 The assessment of telegraph com
panles this year is on S301, ,447. last year 1T
was s27S.S5l an increase OF S2259
Power companies are valued this year
AT $3.50. 702. against an assessment of
SS,25I,576 In 1909 an increase Of $3.50 1876.
The valuation OF express companies Is
placed at SldS.I22. A year ago It was
Sl43,56l. an increase OF $5l6l this year.
Car companies are valued at s362.655 /;
in 1909 the valuation was $500 43T, an
increase of Si2.2lS. The valuation of
mining machinery and improvements for
1910 is figured at s3,i4l ,663; for 1909 1t
was S2,7IS,O0O, an increase of S363.65S.
The net proceeds, meaning dividends
or companies and various concerns which
are assessable, are rated at Sc. 49,, ,0l6 90
this year. as against Si,203 G24.5l a year
ago. This Is the report given out by
J. ]. Thomas, secretary Of the board,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
stars Incline, but do not comp,
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, Juno 80, 1910.
Well moves this day
II kindness sway,

On this 1S1st day of the year Mars
rules with great force, sending influences
mostly for good, but also inspiring heat
and passion.
Quarrels are likely to arise from trivial
matters and II will be well for all per-
sons to determine this day against passion
ment
There is great danger In handling
weapons smd @ or IN recklessness with flame
must restrain any Impulse toward bravado
or showing off.
For the slillful, and for all ingenious
workers, the influence should be excel
lent. for. according TO astrology. this sign
makes llame and tool obcdient to the
masters hand.
a great danger of the day NAV come
from unthinking. impetuous optimism in
the direction OF speculative enterprises
ltopetul persons may Incline also to
change en-, a @ present good for promising
This day should bo one of great aid
and ,allevIation for maIady and pain. Ac-
cording to astroloEy; Mars in todays
geons and all scientific students of bodily
OF mental affliction.
Short and long journeys in search of
health or recreation are under good
Jupiter occupies an unfavorabIo posi-
tion. indicating that business men must
move with care and shrewdness making
changes slowly and considering well be-
fore they undertake new things of i'm
portancc.
Employees must guard very carefully
today against any tendency TO interfere
In the affairs OF colleagues, enter in
triSues or plots, or attack the character
of others. They will do we'll also not
to complain To superiors about their
worl;
Men handling money must be unusually
scrupulous in these twenty-four hours
Social temptations Indulgence In
pleasures of any kind and dissipation are
all under highly malignant aspects
Persons with this birth date are ad-
Vised To overcome any undue and morbid
sensltiveness they may have for the praise
or censure Of others. They will do well
during the twelvemonth. to overcome love
for flattery.
Children born today are under signs
that are read for -hcartedncss i'm
pulsivencss, wit and brightness. but also
sometimes giving vanity and Inconsistency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
BISHOP SCANLAN RECIPIENT
OF TOKEN FROM CHILDREN

The Right Rev, Bishop Laurence Scan
Ian OF the Catholic diocese OF Salt
Lake was the recipient Wednesday OF a
cherish fondly. The day marked the
twenty third anniversary OF the consecra-
tion OF Bishop Seaman by Archbishop
Riordan. In remembrance OF the occa-
sion the little children of st. Cecilia
choir I'm whose efforts the bishop takes an
earnest personal interest, presented
Bishop Scanlan with beautiful bouquet
of carnations OF the cardinal hue, the
colors OF a bishops office.
The presentation was made by Cecilia
Gladys Reilly, Marian Gallivan and Mar
garct Conucrs Bishop Scanlan expressed
his sincere thanks To his little friends
and said he appreciated the token more
than words could tell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
AMERICANS HAVE
BUSINESS SESSION
Club of Predominant Party
Passes Resolutions i'm Mem
Dry of A. C. Riser.

The members of the American club held
an enthusiastic meeting In the city court
room Wednesday evening The chairman
of the meeting on the outing OF the
Americans at Lagoon, July 20, reported
that excellent progress was being made.
and that American day" al tho pretty
Pennington resort will be the biggest
thing in history.
The club resolved to amend the con-
stitution SO that the election Of officers
shall be on the first Tuesday OF August
instead OF the first Tuesday In Septem-
Der. as has been the custom heretofore.
The club also passed resolutions OF
coincidence with the bcreavcd widow of
A. c. Riser. who died a few days ago.
and who was active worker in tho
American club. I'VE extend 10 his be-
reaved ones" the resolutions say, "our
heartfelt sympathy in this. the hour OF
their sorrow; that we feel most keenly
the hand OF nffliction that rests upon
them: that we offer to them such COM
fort and solacc as may come from express
sIons of regret from the hearts OF those
who knew and loved the one for whom
they mourn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
HUSBAND DECLARES WIFE
NOT QUALIFIED TO SUE

Frederick Crowton. Jr., filed an an
swer and cross complaint in tho district
that his wife. Mary E. Crowton who is
suing him for divorce, has not lived in
this state since June, 1909. but that she
has lived in Seattle all of that time. and
hence is not legally qualified to sue here
He also alleges that they divided their
property and agreed on a separation in
May. 1909. They signed written agree
ment, whereby she was to- receive $1,000
In cash and all of the household furni-
ture. and she was to release him from
all future claims for alimony. She then
went to Washington to I've
The agreement has been carried out
he asserts. but his wife is apparently
not satisfied with the settlement and
wants more alimony. This is their sec
ond marriage. They were remarked at
Pennington on November So 1908, and IL
is alleged that the trouble between them
arose about their 12-year-old SON Crow
ton asks he dismissal OF his wifc's COM
plaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
RUDOLPH kUCHLER MAY
SUCCEED COLONEL LOOSE

Colonel Ed Loose of Provo having re-
signed his positions as chairman of the
state Republican committee and as ma
tional committeeman. the powers that be
arc casting around in search of a sue
ccsSor, In this connection the name of
Rudolph Kuchler state senator from We
her county. whose residence is in Ogden.
is receiving prominent mention.
Senator Kuchler has done much vaIua-
bic work for the Republican party, So
called, In Utah. He voted for Smoot.
and every one knows what that means
to ones conscience. He has been consist
ent all through in his political actions.
and the gang would make no mIstakc In
selecting kuchler as Loose's successor
Then ED would he free to make the con
GreSSional race this fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
HARP OF 0ULD IRELAND :
AR0USES MUCH PATRlOTl

Between hfty and sixty, sons ~
Emerald Isle some tourists anu ~
travelling men. met in the lopoy
Wilson hotel "Wednesday Dlgnt n'n5
pressed their patriotism for tne M VI
that gave them birth This patl'
outburst was principally induced "
fact that flying from The pis stea r..
turc now being erected by Senator
OH Main street is the green sIa n
with the cmblematic harp in tne HI ~
the harp that once through TARA
The sight OF the old standaIS
from the big building enthused tns
clcrs, and after their celebration ,,,s W.
lowing were named As comnn',s
come to The Tribune office ana
progress: James NJ. Walsh OF Ne" n
CITY Daniel -. Shea of Butte anu =, T..
j. NARROW of Anaconda. They WefI
of Senator Kearns'S patriotism
playing on his building the nag
ould sod" as one of them exPLcs
Some of them had not seen IL ios
wears. and as they bcheld tnat p,S
green fiutter proudly in the preos1
hearts warmed TO tit was IKE
OF the breeze from The Lakes '"
larncy, ,.,,,s,r0 q
They all hope TO see the buildlnsz szIo'
pleted when they come back W
and they are all coming 1aoa 1aos,,-1c
say. The occasion was so en,na 1un H.
that one of the members OF u'5 5ts,,f1|
present gave voice 10 Edmuhu
saying: s,tI.
Honor and shame from no c0''
rise, ., ,hs h0|
Act we'll your part, there all 'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
CITY CREEK CANYON
NOT FOR AUTO CARS
Councilman Wood Believes That
Pleasure Ground Should Be
Kept in Natural State.

In an interview with Councilman l.. ].
Wood councilman from the Second ward.
a Tribune representative was given his
side OF the discussion regarding the re-
pcalins of the ordinance prohibiting au-
tomobles from going up City Creek can
yon. Mr. Wood states, in brief, about
as follows
about two weeks ago resolution
was introduced in the city council hav-
ing as Its object the repeating OF the
ordinance prohibiting automobiles from
going up City Creek canyon At that
time Councilman L. J. Wood Of the Sec
future consideration. and it is likely the
resolution will be again presented within
a few days,
From an impartial consideration OF
yon being kept for pedestrians, and the
absolute prohibition OF automobiles from
using the canyon" Mr.. Wood says. "it
is quite evident that those objcctlng TO
the road being opened up move than 1t
is at present have grounds for such OBJ
lection. The canyon is narrow, tho road
now used being the bed along the creek,
In Its original formation. To make 1t n
for vehicles and pedestrians would re-
Quire quite an outlay OF money, but. SO
far as the cost is concerned. that is in
significant compared with the fact that
TO widen out the road and make 1t safe
for oil would irreparably injure the mai
ural beauty and value OF the canyon for
pleasure seekers.
Another phase OF the affair is that the
people who cannot afford to hire convey
ances and so to more distant places can
easily take their lunches and other ac-
compartments for n days outing, and go
up City Creek canyon, where they can
be free from molestatlon by buggios,
motorcycles and automobiles. 1t is now
the poor peoples pleasure spot and
should be kept free from any privileges
that will change the present enjoyable
features Of the canyon as nature az.
ranged It," Mr.. Wood says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF
ASKS FOLKS TO CLEAN UP

Chief Glore Of the fire department has
requested owners and occupants of resi-
dences In the outskirts OF the city to
clean up all inilammable debris near their
houses. Chief Glore points out the fact
that with all rubbish cleaned UP the
danger from fires caused by ex-
ploding fireworks will be reduced to tho
minimum. He especially requests that
property owners. and those who rent.
clean up all dead grass. as a number OF
the fires which the department was called
upon TO put out on last Fourth of July
were traced directly TO this source
Failing balloons. exploding iirecrackcrs
and falling skyrocket sticks carrying
sparks are not considered dangerous un-
less alighting on dry grass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
NUT PlNkERTON MAN, SAYS
SUPERINTENDENT WILLSJE

Tho Tribune published n sto,,, ,ror,
blngham Sunday morning in which II
WAS stated that A. w. johnson a mem.
per per OF the Miners union at that place
tmId vee" -" exposed as Pinkcrton spy and
'old TO get out Of camp II also was
stA.sd lnat johnson admitted that he was
III ,.lm, me employ of the Pinkertons
Nn.lam Wilsic: superintendent of
the Salt Luke office OF the pintnr,or
agehcy' denies that johnson was In the
employ Of the Pinkertons, Il know
every man IN our employ in this west
efn country; said Superintendent Will
SIC. and desire 10 state positively that
Johnson is not among the number or
course: The man may have been the rem
sentative or some peep-hoIc agency b,t
he certainly has never been in our en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
CHINESE CANNOT
Be |QATURAL|ZED
Japanese Are Having Trouble,
and Awaiting Decision of
Federal Officials.

Periodically the question arises as tc
whether or not Chinese can be natural
lied. 1t may be said now that China
man cannot be naturalized. a Chinese
born of Chinese parents in this country
requires no naturalization; he has ac-
quired his rights by birth.
The question Is now pending before the
government officials as to whether or
not Japanese can be naturalized. If a
Japanese applies for naturalization pa
pers they will be furnished him. but his
ultimate citizenship Hes in the hands OF
the government officials ruling OF the
high courts will be necessary TO determine
his status in s'the land of the free and
the home OF the brave" So said gov
ernment official Wednesday.
a little book has beon prepared by a
Chicago man which is a kind OF guide
10 the aspirant for citizenship. It
enumerates the questions he will be
asked by the judge in court, giving the
answers 10 the questions, and 1t Is said
that in some instances applicants for pa
pers. after perusing this book have ap-
peared in court for examination with the
constitution of the United States and the
Declaration OF Independence memorlzed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
BOYS FULLY INTENDED
TO MURDER SOMEBODY

Henry Goss. aged Il years. who. with
Willard Partridge, aged 16. started out
several days ago as desperadoes and
robbed several houses, was captured at
his home in this city by Deputy Sheriff
Howell on "Wednesday and turned over to
the juvenile court officers.
The boys stole q Winchester rifle from
house on Thirteenth East street and
started out with the intention of shoot
Ing the first man they found alone. Par
fridge was arrested Monday night in
Emigration canyon. after he had stolen
a watch from house at the Pioneer re-
sort He was sent to the Industrial
school on Tuesday by Judge McMaster
OF the Juvenile court
Goss could not be located until Wcdnes-
day, when he was found at his home on
Twelfth East street. He freely admitted
his connection with the various crimes
and declared that he and Partridge in
tended killing some one when they
started out on their trip into the hills.
lie has been In the Boys Detention home.
but escaped from that Institution on June
s, since which time the officers of the
Juvenile court have been looking for him.
Ills case Will come up for Investigation
before Judge McMaster on Friday, and
1t is likely that he will also be sent to
the Industrial school.
T.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Run Over by Ambulance.

Charles Roper. 10 years OF age. of 62s
East Eighth South street, was run over
by the Groves l.. d. S. hospital ambu-
lance Wednesday afternoon, at the John
Knight stables 146 East First South
street. He received bruised and
sprained ankle. He was taken TO the
emergency hospital, where DIR. F.. B.
Spra que dressed his injuries, after which
he was removed to his home. He was
hitching the inside traces and in step
ping from behind the horses frightened
them. He was thrown down and run
over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Thompson's S Bad Record.

At Silver Lake (Brighton) we intend
to keep man to look after the wants
of the many people who go there for
the season. Look him up. Before buy
ing your provisions elsewhere write us,
as we can save you money, trouble and
give you better goods than anyone else
L. D. SUTTON & co.
Park CITY Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
JAMES DEVINE SECURES
BANK BUILDING CONTRACT

Former Chief of the Fire Department
James Dcvne leaves today for MontpelIcr
Ida. where he has secured the contract
: 70 construct bank building for G. C,
Gray, prominent banker and ranch
owner OF southeastern Idaho. The build
Ing will cost $4,000 and will be con-
structed OF glazed brick. the new product
of the Western Fire Products company of
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
JOHN HAGGERTY LAID
AT HIS FINAL REST

Following funeral services in St Mary's
cathedral Wednesday afternoon, where
high mass was said by Father Curran the
body of John Haggerty. who died Tues
day OF pneumonia at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. C. n. Petersen, 20S West
Second South street. was laid al rest in
Mt. Calvary cemetery, The pallbearers
were S. Wcstfull, ". G., White. J. Fogar-
ty, w. S. Foster, j. c. Ranc and w. r
Jones
Mr.. Eaggerty came here two weeks ago
from Montpelier. Ida. where he was we'll
known. He was SO years of age at the
time of his death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO HOLD INVESTIGATION

A meeting OF the board of county COM
today for the purpose OF investigating th,,
discharge or Tuckevfcld Needham and
Whitaker from the county surveyors Of
fee.
1t is probably the intention to hold
this as a secret meeting In order TO
cover up the alleged rmbezzlenlont 10
Gently exposed in the county surveyors
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
"THISTLES" WILL HAVE BIG
TIME AT WANDAMERE

The Thistle club will celebrate at
Wandamere Thursday, There will be a
parade. headed by the pipcrs at 20 o.
park about o'clock. The field sports
Will start promptly at 9 o'clock, and then
all in attendance will have the time OF
their lives. The concert and exhibition
dancing will be given in the pavilion al
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Thursday at 10 a M, with intcrment In
the City cemetery.
RUNNING LOOSE OH Main street
near First South, horse colidcd with
n street car "Wednesday afternoon. There
was scramble among the passengers
and a few of the women occupants of the
car screamed. The horse was slightly
injured. After being captured by the
police he was taken TO McCoys stable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Transfer and Promotion.

S. G. Brinton, who for the past eight
years. has been in charge OF the Fort
Douglas postoffce, has just returned and
accented the very hattering offer OF clerk
in charge OF the South Butte station
postofficc in Butte. Mont Mr. Brinton
has been very efficient postmaster
while stationed at Fort Douglas and
while his many friends regret to have
him leave, they are proud To know that
his new position is a decided advance and
promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Burglars Steal Lewelru

Burglars entered the residence of n.
Shurtlin, l34 East Fifth South street, and
stole jewelry valued al sl50 "Wednesday y
night. from Edith Bryant, The poIfco
were notified and Motorcycle Patrolman
Dan Grundvig was detailed to investigate
the case. No clue was found. Entrance
Was gained through side window
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Master Grows Wealthy.

attention Cement Finishers and Con
crete Union, local l22-A special meet.
ing has been called for Friday july /
at the Jennings block. 21 West First
south Business very important. Meet
at p. nI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
FOR SALE.

Three fine bowling alleys, including
all appurtenances, very cheap. For mar,
ticulars inquire Of The Bismarck. No
30 West Second South ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Topography.

The telegraphy classes at hsnS III
business college miE continue .a
mer. New students can enter ar'
Day and night session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

A private safe may be renIed in the
Ere and burgIar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
81 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

A team of blue ribbon Shetland ponies
with outfit; tickets for sale at Mullett 8
store. Picture Of ponies on exhibition
at store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
32 Up. Main street, 5000 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Extreme Penalty Imposed on
Desperate Implicated in
Cliff House Robbery.
MAY YET BE CONNECTED
WITH S0RENS0N MURDER
Sheriff at Work on Evidence
That May Result in Grave
Charge.

Twenty years in the state prison at
hard labor is the sentence imposed upon
Willard Thompson by Judge 7. ID. Lewis
OF the criminal division OF the district
court Wednesday for the crime OF rob-
berry. Thompson and William Bringhurst
on May "a held up several men in a card
room at the Cliff house. in this city, and
relieved them OF considerable cash and
jcwclry. Briughurst was captured short
ly after the robbery. He pleaded guilty
70 the charge and was sentenced TO
twelve years in the states. prison
Thompson was captured in Butte last
week. Sheriff Sharp brought him back
Sunday night, and Thompson agreed to
plead guilty. which he did Wednesday.
Judge Lewis, In passing sentence upon
Thompson, declared that the court now
had n serious example before 1t in the
Harry Thorne murder case of young
man who started out to hold people up.
and in his case II resulted in murder. He
was OF the opinion that the extreme pen
atty OF the law should be imposed.
Thompson's Bad Record.
District Attorney Loofbourow informed
the court that Thompson had been
been allowed to plead guilty 10 IL misde-
mcanor and let go with a light sentence.
but since his release from the county
jail he had been mixed up In several Sc
rious crimes. He agreed not to prosecute
Thompson for other burglaries or rob
berries. but limited that there might be
murder charge against him II the sheriff
succeeded in getting the evidence he was
working on
Sheriff Sharp is working on the muir
der of j. G. Sorenson, who was killed
near Murray more than a year ago. but
he said that he did not have sufficient
crime, Thompson has mother and sew
eral brothers in this county.