davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Function of the University of Utah as Head
of the Public School System of the State

afforded by athletic training. the uni
vcrslty offers a variety oil collese sports
football in the fall. oasketpail III me VIII
ter. cross country running m the early
spring and still later baseball and track
athletics. These various sports furnish
excellent exercise and at Inc Same tlihs
afford opportunity for almost every kind
OF athletic ability. Utah takes great IN
torest In athletics and Is proud OF IL
and of her record In athletic contests,
To represent the university in any
actIyItv-a musical organization. the Dra-
matte club. the debating team, the enron
icle staff or the athletic teains-is
coveted honor among students. All places
are competitive. students VINO would WIN
them must TRY out" for them and IN
competitive trial And. furthermore, no
any activity who is not Keeping 'hol"us"-
" up in his collegiate worn
Physical Education
The department Of physical education
organized under as competent experts ~
there are in the country, REGARDS tseu
as the guardian OF PUBIC C., heal1n dn1nr rnept emf
undertakes to adapt TO the lndl.louaI
needs OF the student. but by instruction
in such subjects as personal hygivns ,sI',ns
pride not only for personal Dut LOT pun
tic health and cleanliness. Students VINO
are not vigorous enough for the athieGc
| sports will find their physical needs ad-
mirabl cared for by this department
Moral Welfare of Students
healthy activity and high mora
| spirit characterize the life OF the uniVer-
| sity All student affairs have the direct
| personal interest Of teachers and other
| officers For the women there Is spe-
| cIal dean who gives attention To the spe,
| cial needs OF young women during school
hours and who uses every precautlon 10
see that they are properly cared LOT at
their homes and boarding places.
| Registering on Time Important.
Registration days in 1910 are Thursday
| Friday and Saturday, September 10, 10
and II Instruction begins Monday, sep
] tember 10
/ Attention is called to the new regula =
ton which provides that students VINO
| fail to register on the days Nsct apart
for this purpose unless such failure comes
| from inability 30 arrange programme OF
study or absolute inability TO he present
on those days. written notice OF "hich
must be filed shall be charged an addi-
| tonal Zee of 81.
For any OF the bulletins OF the un'-
versty or for any information concern
Ing the university persons are invited 10
| write TO the secretary.
| AN students who wish to secure a
higher education and who need help and
encoura cement In planning their Work
are most cordially invited TO write to the
! secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and connrmed ny
ordinances OF the City Council, approved
July %, 1910. and August l6 1910. re-
spectiyely.
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol-
LOWING described real property IN SAT-
In lots ! and ~ to SIS. inclusive. block
4, l and 40 to 5s. inclusive: block J.
block "A; l to Sc, inclusive, block Il
To "a, inclusive. block 2. harrington.
Donnelly & Newelrs subdivision, block
elusive. Fox's subdivision, block 70; ]
and ., block .; and 2. block l. Hunters
subdivision, block %; and 2, block 3.
inclusive, and II TO %, Inclusive. block
2; and Is TO 81. inclusive. block l. West
Drive subdivision. block %. five acre plat
sides OF Lucy avenue between First West
ana Second West streets; on both sides
OF Paxton avenue between First West
and Second West streets; on both sides
Of Fayette avenue between First West
and Second West streets: on both sides OF
Brooklyn avenue between First West and
OF Washington street between Fayette
and Paxton avenues, in Sewer District
No: z, OF Salt Lake City, and is due and
ments beginning August Is, I91i In
terest at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum on the whole amount OF said tax
oiiaii CODputGu from the GATE Oh tne
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy or said tax. to wit: August Is,
1910; and interest at said rate on the
whole amount OF said tax shall be due
and payable with each installment. II
any installment or Interest aforesaid is
not paid on the date when same becomes
due, then the whole amount OF the tax
unpaid at the time said installmenr and
interest are due will become due and
payable and will draw interest at the
rate or eight per cent per annum until
sale OF the property assessed. One or
more OF said installments in the order
IN which they are payable aforesaid, or
the whole tax, may be paid without IN
terest at any time within thirty days
after after the approval OF the ordinance con-
hrming the levy of the tax; and one or
more, OF said installments in the order
IN which they are payable. or the whole
TAX unpaid may be paid on the day any
lnstallment is due by paying the amount
thereof and interest TO said day
All special taxes are payable at my
office, room 1O2 city and county building.
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
10Th day OF August 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Sewer Extension No 24s.
Second partial estimate ofT67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
I'm Hotel Corridors

J. NJ, WHITMORE, the well-known
banker OF Price. Utah, Is at the cullen.
c. w. ARCHER OF Ogden Is a guest
at the Kenyon.
L J. OSTRANDER OF Twin Falls, Ida.
is guest at the Wilson,
DIR. CHARLES h. WATKINS Of San
Francisco is domicied at the Cullen DR.,
Watkins Is interested in several mining
propositions iii Utah
IL n. BYRNE and family are AZ the
Semloh. Mr.. Byrne Is cashier of the
First National bank OF Ely, New, which
is associated with the Copper National
bank here.
w. w. M'LAUGHLIN of Logan is visit
ing In Zion and registered at the Cullen.
DIR. w. w. BENNETT and wife OF
Nephl are stopping at the Cullen for a
few days.
A. NJ MARGENTHALER of Buffalo.
n, Y, who is westward bound. is on the
register at the Semloh.
w. n. RUST and wife OF Wilkesbarre,
Pm, who arc touring the west. are guest
at the Knutsford.
MRS. ANNA HAUPERT and Paul
Haupert OF Wooster, o., and Miss Mary
Haupert OF Wheeling. w Va, seeing
the sights OF Zion and quartered at the
MoXum.
MRS. W. Z. GRAY and son of Boise,
Ida, arc domicilcd at the Knutsford for
few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
METALLIC TIE SOON
TO BE GENERALLY USED

Many of our readers will doubtless be
pleased TO know Of the latest develop
ments in the east relative TO the Uni
versal Metallic tie n Utah invention
which is being exploited by local peo-
pie.
3. S. Rupp. who has charge of the con.
tracting and construction department OF
the company, has completed arrange
ments with six OF the great railroad
companies Of the country TO lay the tie
In their tracks.
Among the railroad companies under
whose rails the metallic ties will be
placed are the Pennsylvania. the New
York Central. the. Northern Pacific and
the Lake Shore & Michigan; and with
the heavy traffic and swift running
trains Of these roads the tie will receive
the best possible demonstration In the
shortest time possible.
The American Bridge company Is now
manufacturing the ties, and within a
,hort time they Will be In actual service
The fact that the great railroad com
panies arc taking such live interest
In this tie means much to Utah and gives
much encouragement to those gentlemen
who have spent years OF their time ir
perfecting the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
GOLD CHECK MAN
IS N|PPED IN TINE
Helena, Montana, Stenographer
Raised $500 Before He Was
Found Out.

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 19.-John w.
Saltenbergcr. a stenogra pher In the law
offices OF Clayberg &c Horsky, was az
rested at noon today FOR passing a forged
check for $500 When arrested he was
about TO leave town in n rig he had en-
gagged. When taken into custody he de-
clared that a nashily dressed woman had
given him the check TO have cashed
Saltenberger presented the check at the
Union Trust and Savings bank
II was made payable in New York
drafts and signed by Margaret p,
O'Brien, apparently. The paying teller
gave Saltenberger drafts for $4,000, $1,000
and $500 at his request. Going TO the
American National bank he cashed the
$500 draft, and with the money proceeded
TO pay bills standing against him at diff
ferent stores.
The teller who had issued the drafts
became suspicious In the meantime and
took the $500 check TO the Cruise Saw
ipgs bank. where II was pronounced a
forgery On Saltenberger' person when
arrested was found another check for
$4,000. He is thought 10 be insane by
persons who have noted his strange ac-
lions OF late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
SOME SURROUNDED
BY FOREST FIRES
Conditions i'm Southern Oregon
Grow More Serious Instead
of Improving.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19,-Five
hundred more troops have been called
for by the forestry service to fight
the forest fires now spreading IN
southern Oregon, Two hundred and
fifty men will leave the American lake
encampment Washington, tomorrow,
including two companies of mounted
infantry, Horses which have been haul"
ing artillery at the manouvers Will be
used as pack animals.
The soldiers will be distributed be
tween the fires now ravaging the
Crater national forest where the line
another fire at Buck lake. twenty-five
miles east of Ashland, where, famed
by a fierce wind, the flames have en-
dangered the lives and property of a
number OF settlers. Here the roar
of the flames may be heard for miles
and embers, carried by the gale, set
new fires mile in advance OF the
parent flames.
The Crater lake reserve fires are be.
ing attacked from both the Medford
side and from north of Klamath rails
According to information received
from Medford today the bitter feeling
which has prevailed between num-
Der of settlers and the forest rangers
HdS pedllHE upoh phiO
new fires breaking forth. Before the
creation of reserves, settlers occupied
unsurveycd land, but the forestry serv-
ice decided it was more valuable for
timber than for agricultural purposes:
Several forest rangers are reported
hemmed in by the fires,
Heavy Loss of Stock.
Many cattle are reported to have
perished in the fire burning along the
Snake river in the Wallowa reserve,
Oregon. The fire at Medical Springs,
Oregon, which one company OF soldiers
has been combating since August 10,
has broken from control.
In the midst of the Crater lake fire
district are several prominent Portland
people, including exUnited States Sen
ator c.. W. Fulton and wife, and Whit
ney L. Boise and wife, who were on an
automobile trip. The automobiles OF
two other Portland men were wrecked
while carrying water to the fire fight
ers. 4 number of Klamath Falls bust
ness men and their families arc camped
in the danger zone. 1t is feared one
hundred million feet of timber Will be
destroyed.
Tho fire at Larchmountain near
Camas, Wash, has burned two dams
and caused loss estimated at $4,000.
Numbers of pheasants and quail, be
wildered by the smoke, have flown into
the fire TO perish, The fire has now
reached district previously burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
SPECIAL RETURNS SATURDAY
WITH ADDITIONAL VISITORS

The newspaper special will leave the
new Gould terminal Saturday morning at
Z O'Clock and at evening will tie up at
Winnemucca, This is not the first regu-
lar train, but a special, The regular
train leaves this city and San Francisco
Monday evening. The first regular train
10 arrive In this city will be on next
Wednesday morning and after that a
train will arrive every day.
The special arriving Friday carries
newspaper men who wished to have a
daylight trip over the new line. and 60
ing back IT will be the same. remaining
at Wlnnemucca Saturday night, at Oro-
Vile Sunday night and arriving at Oak
land Monday afternoon In time for the
big celebration in that city. and then the
crowd will proceed across the bay and
land in San Francisco. stopping at the
Fairmount hotel,
Sightseeing trips will be features at
Oroville and Oakland. and the trip is
sure to be a most interesting one. In
addition 10 the large number arriving
here Friday to make the trip. the Salt
Lake and Denver newspapers Will all be
represented on the tour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
LUMBER RATE CASES
NOT YET DECIDED

ST. PAUL, Aug. 19.-The final report
of Fred n. Dickinson of this city as
master in chancery in the lumber rate
suits brought by the Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads against the interstate com
merce commission. viii probab not be
filed before August q.
Arguments to exceptions to his find
ings were made today by Attorney Lu-
ther NJ Walter of Chicago and other
attorneys and will be continued tomor-
row.
The finding Of the master was to the
effect that the rate Of 45 cents a hun.
dredweight on lumber between ST. Paul
and the coast as fixed by the interstate
commerce commission was unreasonably
low and that an advance of 80 cents a
hundred would be reasonable.
The case will be argued before the
United States circuit court on Septem'
ber l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
ARCTIC EXPLORERS OF
NORWAY REACH HARB0R

CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 1o.-Five mem
bers of Captain Mikkelsen s expedi.
ton. wrecked last winter on the coast
Of East Greenland, arrived today at
Aalesund, Norway, on board small
motor boat The Mikkelsen expedition
Danish Arctic ship Alabama to search
for the bodies of the Erichsen Green
land expedition, two Of whose members
perished in November, 1907, while try.
ing to return from the north coast of
Greenland by way of the inland sea
CAPTAIN Mikkelsen and the engineer
Of the Alabama proceeded to North
Greenland after the vessel was wrecked
The body of one of Erichsen s compan'
ions was found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. BE. w.
Stanton dean OF mechanical arts at Iowa
State college at Ames. was TO-DAY named
year He succeeds President a. Is
Storms. resigned.
closing session OF the convention OF the
National Firemen's association today, ST.
Louis was selected for the 1911 conyen-
ton. Chief Hugo r. Delfs of Lansing,
Mich, was elected president.
WASHINGTON. Aug la.-Found guilty
OF leaving his post of duty before being
relieved and Of slleepng, on watch. Lieu
navy. Of New York, was today reduced
thirty-one numbers and publicly repri-
manded by the secretary Of the navy.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan Aug 1s.-The
entire command at the Fort Riley camp
Of instruction was out today studying
the defensive problems. The Sixth field
artillery. fianked by the Fourth and the
Thirteenth regiments of artillery. re-
pulsed the attack of an imaginary foe.
The movement lasted four and a half
hours.
sAYBROOK. Conn. Aug ia pack
age containing $4,000. sent here by express
yesterday to be used in paying eff labor
ers employed on construction work, has
disappeared. a stranger went to the eX-
press office and called for a package.
Afterward the money was missed The
police OF nearby cities have been notified.
ABILENE. Kan, Aug, la.-sherif
Young and County Attorney Rugh spent
today running down out-of-town clues
10 the murderer OF Bertha Benignus. but
developed nothing of Importance, 1t Is
now believed the supposed murderer. II
there was any, has made his escape. The
county attorney has received many fake
confessions. and letters from mediums OF
fering suggestions. Many people here
hold to the suicide theory,
IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 1e.-Ar-
thur Chappell. the twenty-fo -four-y year old
son OF William P Chappell. a capitalist
Of SAGINAW. Mich. and Fred Thomas,
aged 33. We're instantly killed and John
Mollard was severely injured in prema
ture blast in the Standard tunnel here
this afternoon. The elder Chappell who
left here at noon after inspecting the
property, in which he holds a controlling
interest was met In Denver by tele-
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19-The special
committee named by President T. l..
Lewis OF the United Mine Workers to
make report on the subjects before the
international convention was still In
deadlock tonight The sessions are ex-
ecutlve, but II is reported that the delay
in making a report Is due to a failure
10 agree on the amount of an assessment
iects referred 10 the committee. II is said
have been agreed unon including an In
dorsement OF the Illinois strike and the
action OF the international executive
board in formulating the so-called com
promise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
oGDEN'S NEW TARIFF
ON LAGOON ROUTE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. =
OGDEN. Aug. 19.-The new passenger
traffic sheet OF the Bamberger railroad
which goes into effect September l has
been issued by the railroad company,
The tariff sheet shows that hereafter
the rate from Pennington TO Ogden will
be so cents instead OF 81 cents. The
round-trip tickets from Pennington TO
Ogden will be 90 cents instead OF sl.30,
as formerly, One fare ticket from Kays-
vile TO Ogden will be 40 cents and the
round-trip rate will be so cents. The
former rate was 90 cents one way and
81 for the round trip. This reduction
of rates to and from Ogden on the inter
uroan road came as a result OF a con-
ference with the railroad officials and
Mayor William Glasmann and President
A. r. Haywood of the Weber club. A
movement IS now on foot to obtain a
similar rate from the Oregon Short Line
and Rio Grande railroad companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
TEXAS MAN IS PLEASED
WITH COMMERCIAL CLUB

Adolph Boldt. secretary OF the cham
Der OF commerce of Houston. Tex, was
In Salt Lake City. Friday, for the purpose
of getting onto a few kinks and curves
OF the system which has made the local
Commercial club such a potent factor in
the city's growth. Mr. Bodt was the
guest of Secretary Joseph l.. Caine, and
was given a few pointers about the
workings of the Commercial club.
Mr.. Boldt has been making tour OF
the west. and has spent considerable
time in studying the methods OF the vari-
Gus commercial organizations. He was
shown through the new home Of the Salt
Lake Commercial club on Exchange
place, and expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the structure He said thai
II was the finest home for commercial
club that he had seen anywhere In the
west,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
BIG HOTEL BURNED
AT GREEN RIVER SPRINGS

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug 19.-Flame-
spreading from forest fires at o'clock
tonight destroyed the Green River Hot
Springs hotel and plant, causing loss
estimated at $4,000. Forest fires have
been raging in the valley of Green river
for several days.
Green River Hot Springs until last
Monday has been under the proprietor
ship of DR.. j. S. Kloeber, on that day
Yakima interests for a consideration of
S1i5. 900.
Green River Hot Springs hotel was
built in 1900 by DR.. Kloebcr.
Although there were many patients at
the resort. telephone advices late tonight
when communication was re-esta bliShed.
say no lives were lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
COAL WANTED,

The undersigned will receive bida
up TO Monday, August 22. 1910, at
the public schools OF Salt Lake Civ for
the school year l910-19ll
Bids are desired OH mine slack, rnine
buildings as required
Each bidder must designate the kind
and grade OF coal he proposes to fur
nish.
Price to be per ton of two thousand
pounds.
The successful bidder will be REQUIRED
the sum of $5000 ~ "
any and all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
l. p JUDD. Clerk
o1063
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
MINERS OF UTAH FUEL
COMPANY AT LAGOON TODAY

The third annual outing of the miners
and other employees OF the Utah Fuel
company will be held today Saturday at
Lagoon II Will be attended ny the men
from under ground, as we'll as those from
the local offices, and promises to be a
big affair. Castle Gate, Winter Quarters,
Clear Creek and Sunnyside will be repre-
sented. A ball game between the local
employees and a team picked from the
men In the mining camps will be fea-
ture of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

The new show at the Shubert goes on
at that house at this afternoons matinee
performance. The play Is entitled The
Cowboy Girl" and is an idyl of the old
frontier days of the west. Maybelle Baker
appears as THE Cowboy Girl"
Completely altered and redecorated. and
presenting S handsome an appearance
as any mo,ion-p picture theater in the
west, the Elite opens It's doors this after
noon for the regular season,
Today and tonight Will be the last op-
portunities to see the splendid bill which
is now on at the Orpheum theater. a
new programme goes into effect tomor-
row.
"St. Paul and the Centurion" a strong
Biblical drama spendidy acted Is one
Of the most important films OF the new
programme OF motion pictures which be-
gins this afternoon at the Isis. 4 new
bill goes on al the Luna today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
SLAUGHTER HOUSES in
CARBON COUNTY UNSANITARY

After making tour of inspection
among the slaughter houses in Carbon
county, Heber C.. Smith. deputy state
food and dairy commissioner, returned
Friday and reported that the slaughter
houses in Castle Gate. Sunnyside, SEQ
field Clear Creek and other points. were
in a very unsanitary and filthy condition.
and notices We're served on the owners
to clean them up. otherwise they would
be prosecuted. Notices were served some
time ago on the slaughter houses al
Price and Green River. and Mr., Smith
reported that they had been cleaned up
and were In good condition now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Rochester GETS Conyention.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. lo.-The
Democratic state committee decided
here tonight to hold the next Demo
cratic state convention at Rochester on
September 81 A resolution expressing
regret at the attempt on the life of
Mayor Gaynor and hope of his speedy
recoYerY was adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Noted Educator Dying.

Nuoker. one of the most distinguished
educators In the south, IS dying In
Georgetown, Ky. according to advlces
from that town. DR.. Rucker, who is 50
years old, has been professor OF mathe-
matics at Georgetown college for fifty
three years. He was instrumental in the
Introduction OF co-education in the insti-
tuition and has always been a leader In
the temperance movement In Kentucky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
FIGHTS CHOLERA PLAGUE

ROME. Aug I9.-Premier Luzzatti
today arrived at Rome from Turin and
called a meeting Of the cabinet minis
ters. at which the cholera situation in
Apula was thoroughly discussed. The
premier learned that the disease now
seems to be confined TO the few places
where il first broke out
The cholera continues to be the most
severe at Trani. seaport on the Adri.
attic, where within the last twenty four
hours nineteen new cases and twelve
deaths were reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Last Of the Castros.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The entire
Castro family apparently has been ousted
from Venezuela, a dispatch TO the state
department today from the American le-
cation at Caracas stated that forty-six
relatives OF former President Castro had
been expelled from Venezuela and sailed
today for Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
To Administer Moritz Estate.

In District Judge Armstrong; court
Friday Oscar and Emil Lehman and
Mrs. Lahela Moritz. widow. were ap-
pointed administrators of the estate OF
Gently, leaving property worth 100000.