davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
WOOL MEN Of
UTAH To NEE 7
Programme Is Prepared and
Announced by Officers of
Association.
WILL HOLD SESSIONS
AT ARM0RY HALL
Several Important Questions
Will Be Considered at
Annual Meeting.

The programme for tho annual conven-
tion Of tho Utah Woolgrowers association
has been prepared by the officers of the
association and was announced Thurs
day
The convention. which will be held in
Armory hall. December 80 and 31 will
be opened with music and Invocation.
Tho address OF welcome will he delivered
by Governor William Spry. e. II, Calls
ter, president of the association. will de.
liver address. 10 be followed by talk
by John II. Seelcy, vice president of the
association. Following music. Il. a. Sher-
man OF Ogden, district forester for the
fourth district will sIs,ak The appoint
ment OF committees will follow IL general
discussion.
The next session will he held al 10
u clock the morning of December 81. The
mornings programme will include adj
dresses, as follows, "Home Grown Plants
for sheep" by b c. Buifum OF Wyo-
ming; Possibilities of the Desert" by
Prof. l.. A. Merrill OF the Agricultural
college; Diseases of Sheep" by Or. +. E.
Murray. inspector In charge of the bu-
reau of animal industry for Utah and
Idaho, Lip and Leg Disease Among
sheep" by Or. a. c. Young. state vet
erinaran: "Scab and Tick Eradication,
by l.. f. Anderson. president OF the state
board OF sheep commissioners.
ne programme LOT tue alteTiooH SeS
sion VIII include the following addresses:
"Co- operation OF Sheepmen in the West
ern States" by j. y. Noblett of Coke
vie Wyo,. Improvement OF Our
Flocks' DIR. W. r. Dennis OF Heber
"Condl tions of Sheep I'm Eastern Utah, >
Enos Bennion of Vernal; Conditions of
Sheep In Southern Utah" r. j.. Clark OF
Parowan: "The Winter Range NJ. p.
Aagsrd OF Fountain Green: Revision OF
state Laws Pertaining to the Sheep In
dustry" John c. Mackay, county COM
missioner Of Salt Lake county.
Adjournment will be taken after the
reports OF the committees. which are last
the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
BAKERY MAN INVENTS
DEVICES FOR COOKING

George Mueller, proprietor of the Royal
Baking compsny's plant at 232 South
Main street. is the inventor OF three
cooking utensils on which he has OBJ
taincd patents from the United States
government. One of the devices Is an
apron for bake oven. another is a tea
percolator and the third is bread bak-
Ing pan.
The tea percolator is cylindrical in
shape and Will 6t any tea pot. The
percolator is placed in the pot and the
tea leaves then are placed in the perco-
lator. When the tea is done the pcrco-
lator is lifted out of the pot, carrying
the cooked leaves with it and doing away
with grounds.
The bread pan is grooved in the middle
at the bottom. II holds two patches, and
as the twin loayes bake they are thrown
UP In the middle, giving them an at
tractivc appearance.
The bake oven apron is placed in
front OF the oven and rs the baker moves
The apron shifts with him. The purpose
OF the apron is to keep loaVes being
removed from the oven from falling 10
The floor and thus saving what is known
as cripplcd bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
SAY ACTION LOOKS
LIKE COLLISION
Federal Officers Charge Justice
of Peace With Foiling
Them.

Because of the action of Justice OF the
ing over TO the district court Miriam E.
Lance and Nephi Anderson, charged
with stealing a government steer. the
United States authorities have been
foied, according 10 Lncian II. Smyth,
chief deputy United States marshal. who
returned from Theodore Thursday.
The men were arrested on a charge
of stealing a steer. marked II. D. the
official mark OF the interior department,
which belonged 10 an Indian named Ma
roni. The men were taken 10 Theodore
and released on bonds.
The government officials learned OF Lhe
arrests and District Attorney III. l.,
Booth called up County Attorney Willis
OF Wasatch county. who said he would
order Fitzwater TO continue the cases
for several days until a United States
marshal could arrive for the men. Then
he said. the case III the state courts
would be dismissed.
That was last Friday afternoon. and
Marshal Smyth left Immediately for
Theodore. Upon arrival there he found
that the men had been bound over to
the district court This action was
Attorney Willis had instructed Justice
Ftzwater TO hold the men until last
Monday. when they would be dismissed
and rearrested by the government Of
ficers
Marshal Smyth says it looks as il
Justice t'itzwater had been In colusion
with the attorney defending tine men,
and bound them over to save them from
the clutches OF the government. IT Is
said that the case will be investigated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
WANT STATE TO AID
COUNTIES IN EXHIBITS

A committee from the Utah Manufac-
turers' association met with Governor
Spry, Thursday afternoon, OH invitation
Of the governor, TO discuss measures
beneficial to the association.
The committee recommended TO the
governor that the coming legislature
pass law giving state aid in the way
OF appropriations TO enable the differ
cnt counties 10 make an exhibit OF in
dustries and resources IN the Vermont
building. Governor Spry gave the as
surance that his influence Will be ia
yorablc to the recommendations of the
committee.
Representing the association on the
committee were George McAllister. pres
ident OF the Manufacturers association,
and Robert SHELTON w. F, Jensen. DIR.
VIII Ellerbeck and D. F. Collett, secre-
tary of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
YOUNG ESTATE IS
VALUED At $4,000
TeStatOr Cuts Half Brothers and
Half-SiSters Off in Last
Will.

The entire estate OF Mrs Harriet
Amelia Folsom Young. seventeenth and
favoritc wife of the late President Brig
ham Young, goes TO her brothers and
sisters. the half brothers and half
sisters not being bequeathed anything.
under the terms OF the will OF Mrs.
Young. which was filed in the probate
division OF the Third district court
Thursday. In cutting off her half
brothers and half-sisters. Mrs. Young
said that she did not DO this because
OF il-will against them or of the fact
that she had forgotten them.
Mrs, Young's estate is valued at s39,-
900, of which $4,000 is personal prop.
erty. Hyrum F, Folsom, a brother. and
Frances Emily +. Wallace, a sister. are
named as executors in the will. The
household furniture and wearing appa rel
go to Mrs. Wallace and Louisa F, Brown.
sisters. The jewelry goes to the daugh-
tors of full brothers and sisters. and
$500 Is left TO the presiding bishop of the
Mormon church.
The remainder of the property is then
equally divided among Hyrun F. Fol-
som. William Burdette Folsom, II, d,
Folsom. Frances Emily f. Wallace and
Louisa F. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
NEW COMPANY WILL
RECLAIM BIC TRACT
Incorporates TO Irrigate $4,000
Acres West and South
of Verna!.

The Uintah Land G. Water company,
which. under the Carey act, will re-
claim .5,0oO acres of land west and south
OF Nernal. was Incorporated with the
county clerk, Thursday. with a. capital
stock of 100000. IN shares of 81 each.
The officers of the company are. James
4. Melville. president: II. :. Collett OF
Verna. vice president; Henry y. Nc
EVAN. treasurer: j. w. Musser, secrc-
tary. These, with Q. =. Miller, G. s.
Stewart, Il II. Marshall and Il. d.
Ncbeker, form the board OF directors.
The land will be developed with Utah
capital and II Is intended TO have 10,
900 acres under water and ready for the
market by the fall Of 1911. Water for
the development of the land Will be
taken from the Uintah: White Rock and
Deep Greek streams. and the land is on
the proposed survey Of the extension Of
the Moffat road and the Meeker e. Salt
Lake railroad. The Uintah railroad also
runs through the tract.
The land is rich and Il Is claimed that
anything from peanuts to the more hardy
sort OF vegetable growth can be raised
on IL. The ground Will he sold on the
ten per cent contract plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
CLASSES OPPOSITION TO
VACCINATION SENSELESS

In an effort to prevent a further
spread of the epidemic OF smallpox at
Cedar City, Iron county, the clerk OF
the schools OF that district has sent for
a package Of 100 points OF vaccine, The
people OF the town Will be vaccinated at
An expense no greater than the actual
cost OF the operation. DR.. T. b. Beatty.
secretary of the state board of health
said Thursday that he had sent the
vaccine to the board along with let
ter, of which the following is an ex-
tract:
"I trust that the senselcss opposition
to vaccination will not prevent people
from protecting themselves in that man
ner from the invasion Of smallpox. The
state board of health strongly opposes
the closing OF schools for the preveu-
tIon of smallpox. inasmuch as 1t does
not prevent the disease and serves only
to deprive the children OF school atten-
dance. To close schools for the prcvcn-
ton OF disease is an evidence OF isnor-
ance and incompetency."
The statement regarding the closing
of schools was in reply to the question
OF whether school closing was proper
in towns where epidemics occur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
ONE GENTLE TO BE
RETAINED BY WILEY

1t was announced Thursday that
County Attorney ELECT ]. Il. Wiley had
reconsidered his determination 10 dis
stenographer In the office. and give the
place to Miss Louetta Brown, sister OF
Guardello Brown. chief probation Off
Ger OF the Juvenile court, Miss Wood
mansee 1t now Is said. will remain In
the office, This announcement was
made after q conference between Wiley
and Guardello Brown.
Willeys deputies. however, will be
solidly Mormon, They are Moses Davis,
Nephi United States Centennial Jensen
and j. r., Bowman. sou-In- law Of Presi-
dent Joseph r Smith OF the Mormon
church. who was Let out by County At
torney Lyon for violating the rules OF
the office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
COUNCIL OFFERS TO
RESTORE PROPERTY
Petitioner Then Wants City to
Keep OFF, and Threatens
Damage Suit.

The city council. sitting as commit
tee OF the whole, slipped one over Thurs
day evening. on Charles ). Wilkes. a
former Weil-known Salt Lake man, who
lis now in the millionaire class In Gold
field. New.
The city. about two years ago. In lay
ing a pavement near the Jordan river
on Fourth South street. removed about
1000 cubic yards Of earth from private
property belonging To Violet Dale CALI
CHER and Lucy NJ. Wilkes wife OF Wilkes,
and the face OF nature there underwent
change.
The owners refused $50 damages Of
fcrcd by the city. Thursday evening
wilkes wanted $500, hut finally agreed
to Il settlement whereby the city was to
put the property i'll Its original condi-
tion.
When the council instructed the street
supervisor to take up the walk and re-
place the 1000 cubic yards OF dirt. Wilkes
baked serving notice that the super
visor must keep off the ground and de-
claring that an action for damages will
be instituted against the city al once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
The stars incline. but do not compel,
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday, December %, 1910.
Now chief among the stars.
Rules vigorous. noble Mars.

The Moon, in equator and controlled
within an airy sign. has Mars In power
full aspect, promising intense yigor and
efficiency of purpose and action, betok-
ening success 10 the determined, forceful
characters, indicating activity in pusi-
ness affairs and suggesting that alscrIty
and widcawake watchfulness will prove
profitable.
position the power OF Mars rules for bel
ligerency and antasonisms. Persons OF
combatiVe temperament are more than
likely under this ruie 10 act thoughtIessly
and do or say III their heat that which
they will regret bitterly. II VIII he wise
for all persons this cay to determine 10
refrain zealous'y from quarrel or even
dispute. and to change topics OF CONVEX
sation II they approach the stage OF sharp
debate.
A sign, of 'guarreIs with convivial
against mingling with unknown persons
In public places where there is drinking
Mercury continues to hold his favoring
position for selling introducing nerchan-
dlSc or new processes, and for publicity
promising good results from all efforts
TO gain the attention OF buyers during
the next three days
AstroloSy reads fo9tune fcT teachers
lecturers. professors. scientists. artists
and for all who work with sharp tools
powerful machines frc or electricity
There Is good omen for those wearing
uniform.
Surgeons and physicians arc held to
be under excellent auspices. giving them
great power for good.
A good sign over baking fowls and
all household occupations ascends now to
rule TIL Monday
Persons with this birth-date are under
a rule that promises success from fore
sight and energy during the twelve
month.
Children arc born today under stars
that are held by aslrology OF old to con-
fer excellent method. Justice and con-
stancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
SHER|FFS SEEKING
BETTER SALARIES
Want Minimum Wage Fixed at
$1,000 a Year, and Maxi
mum at $4,000.

Utah sheriffs want more money. and
they are going To try to use the newly
formed State Sherffs associa ton 10 get
H. The shcriffs will work with the mem
bers OF the legislature from their respec-
tive counties TO this end,
The maximum salary under the pres
ent law is $4,000 q year. The sheriffs
is S40O a year. and the sheriffs desire
this Increased to $1,000 The maximum
OF $4,000 Is proposed for counties OF the
first class.
To gain the SUPPORT of other county
officers, increases ranging from % to "a
per cent are proposed for them by the
shcriffs.
The desired Increases take no account
OF the fees the sheriffS receive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
YOUNGEST LEADING MAN
LIKES SALT LAKE CITY

Mark Smith OF New York is a guest
of the SemIob Smith is The leading man
In The Travelling Salesman and just
year ago was visitor in Salt Lake
a city that he likes above al others in
this country. and he has seen them ell.
The entire company. OF which he Is the
leading man, will rest here for. a week,
Smith comes of long line Of actors
His grandfather was a star I'm 1915.
He built the st. Charles theater in New
Orleans. also the Beinellc theater in Mo-
bile. Ala. EIis grandfather was the pro-
duccr and comedy actor for Edwin Booth
and he. In connection with Boxer. built
the Grand Opera house i'm New York City.
Smith has the distinction OF hcing the
youngest leading man on the stage to-
day. and while only 25 years OF age. has
been leading man for four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
HOLD BROOKS ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Juvenile Court Officers Say he
Wronged Girl of Tender
Years.

Harry y. Brooks. married. about %
years Of age, is in jail with serious
charge confronting him. Brooks, who
lives with his wife at fi5 South Main
street is accused OF criminal intimacy
with Helen f. Buttlcs. former inmate
Of the state Industrial school.
The girl was released from the insti~
tuition on parole last June. and for some
time has made her home with Brooks and
his wife The girl admitted everything
60 the Juvenile court officers Thursday
and was taken back TO the Industrial
school that afternoon.
Brookss wife recently gave birth TO a
child and II was In her Illness that the
alleged offcnsc against the girl was COM
mttcd.
The complaint against Brooks was Is
sued by County Attorney Lyon. al the in
stance Of State Parole officer Burdette-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81

state and II he advised hor to leave there
was no violation OF the court injunction
In such action.
Attorney Nelson said II there was any
thing In the whole matter which could be
clsssed as q violation Ii was tire removal
of the McGeath notes. This he said
may have been due TO III advising by 3.
G. Raybould. He said there was nothing
wlful In 1t. however. on Mrs. Walkers
part.
Judge Baldwin gave the two sides un-
~ SATURDAY. 10 file any statements they
may desire 10 make. After that he will
submit his ronort "a JndEc John A. Mar
shall T.. the United States district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
CHIEF GL0RE INTERESTED
IN ABATING NUISAN

". II. Glore. head OF the Salt Lake
department. is taking an active inter
i'm the efforts of Salt I.akers TO ap'
tho smoke nuisance. lie has mace
personal investigation of the claims
many inventors and says that while tn,
is at the present room for inproFsmt
In the appliances used in Salt "a
those directly interested are SHOWING
right spirit in following up the inVe7
cations OF eNperimenters.
Money spent In pertccting smo
consumer is not lost" says Cher Sao
1.-The loss through the smoke nusEn
trifllng in day as il may seem.-
a city tho size OF Salt Lake a large s'
In the course OF year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
BELIEVE CLOTHES FOUND
ON MEN WERE STOLEN

George Stewart miner. aged IS years.
and John Hayward laborer. aged 81
were arrested Thursday night by Detcc-
tive Wheeling while they were irving to
sell some brand new clothing at the
North saloon 220 South State street.
The men were carrying concealed un-
der their outer coats. the new clothes
which they offered for yale. Hayward
also had on Il new suit much TOO large
for him. The articles of wearing apparel
still bear tag marks. by which the de-
teCtives hope 10 tract The original own
ers. believing the property was stolen
Roth men are held at the city jail pend
ing inVcsti ga ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
SAYL0R VAGRANCY CASE
Is CONTINUED AGAIN

Taking OF testimony in the case OF
James Saylor, charged with vagrancy.
was again interrupted Thursday. Say
lor asked Judge Whitaker for time TO
procure an attorney and witness. whom
he claimed was former employer He
was granted ono day.
AT Thursdays session. George NJ
Duesch manager OF O'Dounell's under
taking establishment. told how Savior
had miSrepTcsentcd his financial pros
poets and had manifested indifference
as to what was done with the body OF
his dead wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
PENNILESS LAB0RER IN
NEED OF ATTENTION

'Dick Ankerstand. laborer aged SO
years. was rcportcd THURSDAY night as
living al the Rex hotel. o02 West Third
South street. seriously III and absolutely
without means. His condition was FIRST
reported to the police department by.
John Hayden. oa2 south State street, with
whom the sick man had been boarding
Hayden was advised that the case was
not an emergency one, but came under
the Jurisdiction of the county authorities
the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
WOUNDED NEGRO FACES
CHARGE OF ROBBERY

John Doc Miles. tho negro who was
badly wounded In his battle with three
Chinese laundrymcn. whom he held up
Wednesday night is charged with rob-
berry In complaint issued by County At
torncy job p. Lyon. Thursday afternoon
by one of the Chinese, who gave battle
when held uJt is still ut the city jail
III a semi conscious, but not critical. con-
hition, Miles is occupying cell in the
boys ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Caught Stealing Coat.

Charles Nc Donald. who. only two
ago was released from the city J
was arrested Thursday night by rat
man Phillips and charged with petit
ceny Mcdonald was caught in tnc
OF taking an ovcrcoat from In FROM
the store OF II. Bernstein, IS CONNER
street The police say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Fred Silver Is Held.

Fred Silver. slightly demented Id
borer. who has hitherto occupied The at
tcntiou OF the police. vas arrested Thurs
day morning and will be held In custod,
pending an examination as 10 his sanity
Silvcr's latest form of alteration is eX-
hibitcd by his dropping threatening let
tcrs I'm conspiruolIs Dlaces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
MORE CONVENIENT THAN
MONEY.

We issue Demand Certif-
Gates Of Deposit, which. by in
dorsement, may be transferred
from one person to another,
The Certificate often takes the
place Of cash, and. owing to
their safety and convenience,
are used in all kinds of bust
ness transactions. Our Time
Certificates draw interest at
the rate of / per cent per
annum.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Idaho Official Here.

James Mcmillan of Twin Falls Ida. is
a guest OF the Cullen. Mcmillan is here
on his way To Chicago. Mcmillan is state
water commissioner for the Second di-
vision OF Idaho. including ten counties
of that state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Burt Rallies Well.

Andrew II. Burt. the contractor. who
had his right arm amputated Thursday
morning. after having IL crushed while
was reported late Thursday night. as
having rallied we'll after the operation.
A speedy recovery Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

Look for our Xmas menu SATURDAY,
morning. The Rathskeller, Second
South and Main, under Walkers IS bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
In the Business Heart

Como and hear first class music while
you spend your Xma5 eve. The Raths.
keller. corner Second South and Main.
Walkers bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

woman's Exchange Now Open.
Fine stock of dressed dolls, infar
wear and fancy work. Orders taken
home cooked foods. Y. w. c. A, 4y
Main. 2nd floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

For bargains in Christmas trees see
California Fish Co. 70 West First
South street. Twenty cents up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
KEARNS BUILDING.

cago and sar Francisco.
Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for
cunancy February !, 1911.
Light. heat. hot and cold water.
compressed air and vault in every fe
Apply to j. Z. McGinty.
Room 307 Herald Building,
Phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

Midday Luncheon
At the Heidelberg. 1880 to 2
p. m. German home cooking Ssrle
first class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Ordinance Goes Over.

The electrical, ordinance was not
taken UP. Thursday night. by the com
uittec Of The whole OF the city council
as scheduled. After one other matter
had bccu disposed Of. II was discovered
that there was not quorum present
and the consideration OF the measure
that has been before the council for sia
years. went over indefinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

Bring your friends and spend Xmas
eve with us at the Rathskeller. under
Walker g bank. Second South aud Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

For bargains in Christmas trees see
California Fish Co. 70 West First
South street, Twenty-Five cents up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
In Ignorance of Injunction.

Attorney Nelson made the final argu-
nent. He admitted that he went to the
Savings &: Trust company office for the
notes after the Injunction had been Issued
against their removal He said Mrs.
Walker did not know that the injunction
existed and he had forgotten g. He
said that there had been no effort on
HIS part or the part OF Mrs. Walker TO
conceal ANYTHING. Fc said there was no
order against Mrs. Walker leaving the