davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
State Board Of Land Commits
sioners Again Considers Mat
ters Connected Herewith.
COMPANY CANNOT GET
MONEY TO COMPLETE WORK
Proposition for Solving Prob
lem Referred to Attorney
General.

Before the state board OF land commas
sjoners on Wednesday the Oasis proJect
was considered.
Judge King, for the company, stated
that ST. Louis people would advance tho
sum of $3.50 900 TO complete The project
II the Deseret company would consent TO
tho underwriting of the bonds as the pur-
chase price of the entire project, That
company having declined. the OASIS com
pany was therefore helpless. He hoped
that Judge McInnch, who represented the
farmers would not insist upon the can
collation. of the contract between inc
state of Utah and the Oasis company
Judge Mc!nnIch pointed out the Tact
that the Oasis company had been given
time since May Il to adjust matters ana
get themselves in shape 10 promote the
project, and now after four months tne
company comes in and declares its ma
bility TO do so He said that he had de-
layed bringing the damage suit, now
pending in Millard county. ior SIX weeks
in the nope that an adjustment could De
made without litigation. He pointed ouI
the fact that the Oasis Land company
in selling land under the project mad
represented TO the purchasers that inc
company had a $4,000 bond on file with
the board OF land commissioners and
that the company was dcpositing all pay
merits with the board, neither OF Whlch
statements WAS true.
He also pointed out that in the propo-
sition which the Oasis company was now
Offering as a solution OF the problem, the
company did not provide for any COM
pliance with the law or rules of the state
board of land commissioners. lie RS
minded tho board that their neglect &c
obtain full bond from the Oasis com
pany had left the state with no re.
course against the company and thai
the company was not offering or In any
way giving the state recourse on the
company. but simply asked the stute anc
the settlers to take the word OF the com
pany for the faithful performance OF the
contract.
He desired, on behalf of his clients
some action by the board, and as the
situation did not reveal any solution
the farmers under the project shoulc
take II over and complete il themselves
and he suggested plan as TO how this
could be done. Judge King, he said. hat
acqulesced, and said that the company
would be glad to aid In solving the diff
fcUlty,
The board, it was said. was willing tc
defer payment of the debt owed the state
by the Oasis company, amounting 10 S5i
600. for one year In order to aid tht
farmers. II might be said here that fo
this deal the state has virtually no Sc
curity.
The whole matter was finally referred
to the attorney general for his opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

INDICATIONS ARE FOR
A HOT OLD TIME
Fight Will Come Over Planks on
Prohibition and Enforcing
Laws Against Polygamy.

There promises TO be very lively time
in the Democratic state convention
which will convene in Provo today. The
delegates from Salt Lake and the north
ern counties of the state will leave Salt
Lake at $50 this morning over the Salt
Lake Route on a spcca! train.
While the platform has been practicaliS
agreed upon, II is likely that bitter
ncht may take place on the floor OF tho
convention after II is read. This nghl
will come over the prohibition plank ano
also over the ono which will demand the
enforcement OF the laws against polys'
amy. and the row over these VIII D'
prolonged.
Judge King who will be the temporary
presiding officer, will deliver the keynote
speech.
The special train will he decora ted. and
there will be a brass band accompany
the Salt Lake crowd. After the conven'
ton the intention is 30 have a big rally
I'm the evening. The special will return
TO Salt Lake about midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
City and Neighborhood

a DAUGHTER was born Wednesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Cloninger. 313 Stan
ton avenue,
THE BANK CLEARINGS Wednesday
in Salt Lake amounted to S9ii.SS6. COM
pared with 81 025 .09i the same day year
ago,
THE McConaughy- -Losee Lumber COM
trIct court TO recover sl2632I. with In
terest said to be duo for materials fur
nishcd between November /, 1905, and
April /. 1907,
a PARTY Of about forty prominent
Salt Lakcrs left for Carbon county
Wednesday evening to inspect the prop
erty Of the Independent Coal and Coke
company. The party will return this
evening.
A MEETING OF the directors OF the
day night. at which the bids for all the
concessions az the fair will be opened
and awarded. Several other matters VIII
also come up for consideration.
]. A. HEADLUND and S. b. Woods,
formerly engaged in the architectural
Van d. Spalding in the district court
TO recover s1o25 alleged TO be due for
plans furnished in the summer of 1905.
ROBERT WALLACE. farmer. while
driving home with a horse and buggy, was
thrown from the rig by a taXicab. which
lace was bruised about the body and tho
rig was demolished, The taXicab was
driven by William Cronie.
ARTHUR r. MOOREHOUSES suit
against the Utah Light G. Railway COM
pany. TO recover $4,000 damages. was
dismissed by stipulation In District Judge
Morsc's court Wednesday Moorehouse
sued TO recover for the death OF his ave-
yearold son September l5 last year.
THE JOHN ]. DAILY COMPANY, in AN
instrument filed with the county recorder
Wednesday. mortgages 10 Charles II.
I.indley property I'm lot 5. block 50, plat
A, city survey, to secure a promissory
note for 100000 executed September II
and payable in two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
JOHN D. RYAN
HAS RECOVERED
Oyercomes Sickness Sufficiently
TO Resume His Journey to
New York.
NEWS OF ILLNESS CAUSES
ALARM IN COPPER CENTERS
Telegraphic Inquiries From All
Red Metal Markets Come in
Great Number.

More eyes OF coppcrdom were turned
upon Salt Lake City Wednesday than
upon all the other centcrs OF copper
mining in the world, for John n. Ryan
president OF the Amalgamated Copper
company, a guest at the Knutsford ho-
tel, was for time n very sick man.
and word TO this effect soon spread
throughout the mining and financial cir
cles of the country, Mr.. Ryan was a
member OF the party of international
Smelling and Refining companys officials
and engineers who visited the plant al
Tooele on Tuesday,
The pnrty made the round trip by
automobiles. and II was n very severe
journey for those not accustomed to such
knutsford Tuesday evening Mr.. Ryar
WAS n sick man, too sick even TO gran;
an interview TO n representative OF The
Tribune. who was waiting for him. and
he passed Immediately 10 his room
Shortly afterwards DR. A. j. Hosmer and
professional nurse were called in. and
the nurse spent most OF the day Wcdnes-
day at Mr.. Ryans bedside. Mr.. Ryan
was suffering from attack OF acute
indigestion. but lie was recovered suf-
ilciently TO resume his journey to New
York Wednesday night
-, Messases began pouring in late
w Nednesday afternoon from Butte. Hough-
ton. Mich. New York, Boston and other
cities demanding that constant watch be
kept OF Mr.. Ryans condition, and word
be sent Immediately in regard TO changes
either way BY the time the outer world
learned of his illness. however, Mr.. Ryan
was immensely improved, and when asked
at $50 o'clock In the afternoon. stated
that he would continue his trip cast In
the evening.
As president OF the Amalgamated, In
;ernational Smelling and other great cop
per concerns OF the country, Mr.. RYAN
is the most commanding figure in the ned
metal industry. His innumerable Salt
Lake friends made every effort TO he
conveniently near In case they could be
Of service TO him Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
PROMPTED BY CURIOSITY
TO RIFLE THE MAIL BOXES

On a charge OF stealing mail from post
office lockboxes. Julius G. Teter OF Green
River, Utah, WAS arrested Tuesday al
Green River by Postofficc Inspector r, p
Nelson and will be held awaiting the ac-
ton of the United States grand jury.
The arrest was the result OF consld Ole
detective work on the part Of Inspector
Nelson following the receipt OF reports
OF missing mail.
Curiosity YVES Teter's object in opening
the boxes and taking the mail, IL is said,
there being no money in any of the let
ters stolen Inspector Nelson says ne
was ipquisitive In the matter OF corre-
spondence which was being carried on
by number OF persons In the southern
part OF the state. After the arrest Teter
was taken before a commissioner and
bound over TO the grand jury on $500
bonds. He was able 10 furnish the bonds
and was released from custody
Drink Pilsener-the peer OF all
beers, the nectar for the bon-vivant;
only genuine Mt the Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
CHANGE OF CLASSES
IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Miss Harriet H. EIis. who has been
conducting classes in domestic science at
lSS Second East street has decided 10
change her place for holding tho classes
TO West Third South street. This
change has been made In order to diff
fuse the knowledge Of Fleischmans yeast
short time that Miss Ellis is to he here.
Anyone interested in this study. which
is coming rapidly 10 the front in mod
ern colleges. would do we'll To attend
the lectures. Miss Ellis is a graduate Of
the Carnegie Technical Institute OF Pitts
burg. Pa. and has had considerable cx-
perience in this work. Everything is
free and prizes and souvenirs arc given
to the pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
New Interpretations

The Wasa,ch club of Provo, organized
for social purposes. Incorporated with the
mission fee is 20 cents and any nerson
OF good moral character above the ace
OF IS years is eligible to memberships.
Charles r. Hampshire is president; Az
thur NJ. Mccullough. secretary; S. George
Davis. treasurer. These also form the
directorate. >
The Continental Milling g. Power COM
pany of this city filed amended incorpo
ration articles with the county clerk In
IN 2o-cent shares, to 1000, 600 shares nj
81 each. of which 25o,000 shares are pre-
ferred and 100000 common stock
The Providence Gold Mining companv
@ @nIed amended articles dividing the capi-
talzation of $40 900 into 500. 600 sbsres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
CONTRACTS FOR FURNISHING
NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB

At a meeting or the board OF governors
OF the Commercial club Wednesday sew
cral contracts were let for the furnishing
of the new clubhouse. The supplying OF
window draperics was awarded TO Keith
O'Briep company. The I. X. l.. Furni-
ture company Will furnish the hall car
nets. The bcdsteads. dressers and chairs
for the TWO upper floors will be furnished
hy the Freed, Greenowald. p. w. Madsen
and Coop. furniture companies. The
contract for furnishing the four lower
floors was awarded 10 w. & j. Sloane
OF New York last January. and the fur
nlshings have been shipped 1t is sup
posed that the new clubhouse Will be
completed early In October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
KINDERGARTEN PLANS ARE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

At the first meeting Of the Free Kin
dergarten association. held at the home
of Mrs, Elmer 3. Jones Wednesday, a
decided step was taken In regard 10 out
lining the work for the year. A COM
mittee was appointed TO report one week
later for the purpose of finding a suit
able homo for the kindergarten for the
railroads. There is a possibility that ii
a suitable site is found the association
may find itself able to purchase such a
site, with view To making permanent
beginning for settlement work, The as
sociation meets again next week at the
Same place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
GREEK KILLED At
CART F|ELD SMELTER
DimOnt KartziOles Meets In
slant Death Under Chute
Filled With Ore.

Dimont Kartzioles, a Greek employed
in the Garfield smelter. was instantly
killed "Wednesday forenoon. The body
was removed to the undertaking parcrs
OF Eber w. Hail. where 1t will be pre-
pared for burial.
I<artzioles was employed by his uncle
in shovclinc ore. The young man was
working under a chute filled with ore
The ore chute gave way suddenly and
fell upon Kartzioes. killing him instant
ly. Workmen Immediately ran TO the
scene OF the accident and the body was
hastily removed from under the chute
but the young man had evidently been
instantly killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
UTAH LAMBS COMMAND
HIGHER PRICES THIS YEAR

With n greater demand for Utah
Spring lambs on the eastern market u
new JOY has sprung up among the sheep
men of the state. According to G. b
Stewart. secretary of the Utah Wool
growers association, there is a big de-
mand now for Utah lambs and the ship
ping will be begun on large scale with
in a few days. No less than 10000 lambs
should be sent from the state within
the next ten days.
The lambs arc selling al about ~ cents
a pound. or $3.50 a head Last year at
q corresponding time they were selling
for s3.29 a head. This shows that the
market Is not only stronger than last
year but also that the price Is trifle
better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
DEMOCRATS!

For the Democratic state convention
held at Provo, September 10, 1910, the
Denver g. Rio Grande railway having
been chosen as the official route, a
special train will lenvo Ogden at S:15
A. M: Salt Lake, 9;15 a. M, arriving
at Provo 10.l5 a m. Returning leave
Provo thirty minutes after adjourn.
ment of convention. Ogden and Salt
Lake bands to accompany delegates on
special train. Everybody invited Tick.
cts one fare for round trim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
UNCLE SAM WANTS
CLERKS IN SALT LAKE
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-Thc civil
service commission announces an exami-
nation on October 10 and 20 at Salt Lake
to secure cligibles from which to make
ccrtifcation TO fill vacancies as they may
occur In the position OF land law clerks
in the forest service. salaries ranging
from $500 to $500 per annum, and In the
positions of register md receivers clerks
In the local land office at a salary OF
5000 with possibility of promotion 10
$1,000 and $t400,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
WILL INVESTIGATE CASE
OF TYPHOID CARRIER"

An investigation OF what Is called n
typhoid carrier Is to be made by State
Bacterologlst Jurkin. The case is that
of a woman named Spargo of Eureka
who had typhoid fever seventeen years
ago and is thought 10 be still giving off
typhoid germs, Physicians say the cases
are not common, bat they are rega rded
dangerous. The germs do not devejop
In the person giving them off, but they
do develop in other people. Professor
Jurkln has just returned from a trip 10
the Pacific coast and will begin the in
vcstiSation OF Mrs. Spargo at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Gives an interesting i.
Concerning Condition,
Old Countries.
COMPARES BANKING n
OF THIS AND OTHBp
Says That Sentiment
East Appears to Be d
ly Democratic.

John Dern, vice presIdsn
tlonal Copper bank. pro,r,.
man and man Of affairs o<
arrived home Tuesday r,,l,
MED by Mrs. Dern, from
tour OF Europe. Mr.. and NJ
pleasant travelling both soIn, !
ing, though their trip wsu ~
by the news OF the do.,
erandchild. daughter az NJ
c. Dick of this city. which >.
soon after their arrival in y,
try. w
Mr. Dern talks interes,ln,,.
world. and speaking OF conS,i
eral says that the conn,,i.
In an apparently prospssn..
tented condition. FinaneIa, -
good. he says. and Enplsni 4.
recovering from the effects -
of King Edward. For a vsr
lng away OF the monarrh ~
lyzed industrial conditions -
new king did do and is doi,s
power TO restore normal
Speaking Of financial cnn6,,t.
Britain. Mr.. Dern said: It
the general feeling over ~:
men high In financial and hn&
cles that a tariff policy os
Will have to be adopted IN n.
ture. So many other counIr;ss- /
Ing protective tariff policies +
Britain must eventually faJl h
order TO keep up with the ~
things. The British polItcilr|
that their policy OF trps +,
proper one, but rather tha.r9
trially they will adopt whais1~
I've policies they may deem a
The Banking sysssz,
In speaking of the banki,s
the old country. Mr.. Dern a.
is noticeable fact in c.
banking principles are diferTiI
many ways from those Of Z
States. Over there one Of d,
chief interests seems 10 be ~
good securities for his client Z
true TO a much greater extent
in the old countries than Il
lea. The patrons o! the tsj1
means, leave the buylue 81
very largely in the hands f 3
ers. In Whose Judgment. Of n
have implicit confidence. N
as a rule, are considered yaJ
tive. as they are, il is true, Il
try. but at the same tine "
In the business life of TIKI
much different from wha, n
Some OF the larger banks hs,<
tial buildings, but the aTeras. r
institutions do not conpals
from an artistic standpoint al
our own banks. Many Ansna
ties arc being bought by q
capitalists. which speaks Hsl q
il is said that this was 90 q
our recent financial depressi9a
buying copper securities al
for their American mining q
The Germans are accumut1
wealth, and that their grtaI &
ties are IN very healthy s
shown by the very extensyt
provemcnts under way"
Looks Democrats
And how do their hlg q
compare with those Of OUT OF
Mr.. Dern was asked,
| Well" he replied. That ]
difficult question TO answer.
are not as large as oUrs, !
in the big cities editions d
dailies are issued Two and
during the day. and the neTs
eagerly received in the holse
clubs. There is usually e
tion, n noon edition and an
ton OF the big dailieS The
10 be more on the style 0!
and monthly magazines. ~
carry along with the news
OF editorial matter, much n
our own newspapers"
In New York and other q
east, Mr.. Dern is of the oFr
sentiment politically Is s1
cratic, and believes that ne5
undoubtedly go that way IN
will result largely this year,
from the seeming desire ioi
vision. the people being az
| pleased with the present tsfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Mining Property transferred

FOLLOWING The Incorporation Tuesday OF
the South Hecia Mining company, the
Alta Hecla Mining company by a quit
claim deed filed with the county recorder
"wednesday, conveys to the new company
Colusa. Colusa Nos. I. 2 and 3 of survey
569l. and Never Sweat, Never Swea.
Nos. and lode mining claims. In tho
considera ton is 500 900 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
ars Incline. but do %
HOROSCOPE
BY cosette'
Let the dead past ~
Look hopefully a.head'
Thursday septen'eef

On this 25sth day Mcrcus,
est hcliocentric latitnos a.. az
moon is in greatest liofa'@,I
sun occupies a striking
Uranus and Saturn az
places. The entire conrsI;j
according TO astrological "a "a
eating a strong time ior s :" =
changes. betterments anu
ment. ,sjo3
cradle length. during " noTs'
help and for correction, en-. a,is
redeem past faults anu
happier careers. oIo. 4
This time Is marked. a. az
new and clear views VII Nnns.r,Iyt
to those who arc ,, N
them to straighten ou,
ties. smooth over vea,ns . us
settle Outstanding gua',l Gu. !. nd
This day specifically, az - -
unusually fortunate IU,,,e.tjs1 10,
who have perplexlns ,g.G I'D
or confused. vague N
lens TO consider. -. csny
II Is an ill-day 60 % one I
court. but a promlSlhSs ant q 1
tIons and settlements orhers
Accountants ano shorl
themselves with tlgurefn fnslsrs
fnrimnate for striking pa
plifying involved ae'd N oud al
Siudy and science ann a.nrnocas
pending on scientihe
good auguTics. ,,,v on
Saturn looks KIM KIM, real
its products. favorini.sr ni.sr,nIns.
actions. building. l1,nral
Cons or other natn,,,Ss Nd
ANYTHING connected VIZ"
mineral. r,omen :,
shGuld fn i,a pfSSI household the ,as ~
cooking anything IN IropSy pSyrth-d
Persons with tn's lid as 4
bv signs that arc ne'I ItpmpsI
ny y 6ne. imaginative e,arIus
ref,ned r. ideals, but oeS
n lack of energy rp toiN
Children are borh hsst rec
that Indicate me o, Will -
from training tha, IN ,stesdlv,
concentrate. MG,sd MG,,sd and ss
settled rule OF ao''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Andrew Christensen Arrested.

andrew Christensen. in All insane con-
diton, was arrested Wednesday night
taken to the city jail and placed In {
padded cell. Christensen was In from
OF the Pioneer bar OH West First Soutf
street attacking pedestrians and frosh
Ing at the mouth when arrested. Hc vii
be held pending the action of the SAINT,
commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Bull Dog Attacks Bow

A bulldog almost tore on the upper lip
OF Ralph Brandlcy. years OF age. the
son OF Karl G., and Jane Brandley OF "a
Jeromy street. Wednesday forenoon. The
chiid was playing I'm the fathers shed
when the bulldog entered the place Ii
Is not known just how the dog came 10
attack the child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Recommends Use of Diction

Principals in the citys public schools
met In Superintendent D. H. Christen-
sens office wednesday evening to receive
instructions and discuss few changes
IN school government School manage
ment and organization In manual train
ing ana domestic science classes also
received attention. The need for intolli-
gent use of a good dictionary also was
set forth by Mr.. Christensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Three Months in Jail,

j. w. OIes. charged with statutory
offense, withdrew his original plea of not
guilty In District Judge Lewis's court
waiving statutory time for the passing of
sentence. was given three months In the
county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Looking for Lost Daughter.

II McKclar. residing at 723 South
State street reported To the police
"Wednesday night that his daughter, Rose.
had disappeared. He requested the po-
lice TO locate the girl II possible. Nc
Kcilar went TO Ogden and also reported
the disappearance OF the girl and asked
locating the girl II possible. as she was
supposed to he oil her way 10 that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

W. l.. McGee announces that he has
secured the exclusive agency for the fa
nous Knickerbocker spray brush, the
Bath de Luxe, and will be pleased to
have n demonstrators call at your con-
venience. Telephones 1915. Sales depot,
2lS Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
.s-.ff..:-f-.s..s.s.fs..;s.::.s....--t.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERs. .
Drama.
. SALT LAKE TlIEATER-"The
Spendthrift." Evening. Sis.
. GARRlCK THEATER-William In
: Ccrsoll. Frances Nelson end com
pany IN The Walls of Jericho
Evening, SIS.
Vaudeville.
= ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l0, Even .
ing. SIS.
; SHUBERT THEATER - Popular
priced vaudeville. Matinee, ).
Evening. and 9:16.
: Musical Comedy.
. DANIELS CJIEATER-Allen Curtis
company in Shooting the Chutes."
: Evening, S.l5.
: Motion Pictures.
: ELITE, LUNA AND ISIS THEA
TERS-Contlnuous performance.
MISSION THEATER-Motion pic
lures. Daily matnees.
CASINO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo-
tion pictures. Continuous perform
ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Files Claim for DAMAGES.

Benjamin z. Fall. In a claim fled with
the city recorder Wednesday for the
counclis consideration. is demanding
Siooo damages for injuries alleged 10 have
peen sustained by a fall into an uncov-
sTed storm drain at Third West and
Souih Temple streets. September l.