davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
BOUNTIFUL COOP
RESENTS DECISION
Asks That Judge WhitakeTS
Order Setting Aside Judg-
men Be Declared Void.

The Bountiful Coop. objects to a
decision of Judge ]. J. Whitaker in
the civil division Of the city court,
through a petition filed in district
court yesterday asking for a writ of
certiorari against the city judgs and
Charles Burton. The complaint says
the Bountiful company had summons
served against Burton June Z. 1909.
in an action which was fled against
Burton in city court five days later.
Burton failed to appear and judg-
ment by default was rendered June
Is. 1909. for S72.22 and costs.
Burton filed a motion nearly a year
later in city court to set aside the
judgment, and this motion was grant
ed by Judge Whitaker May 81. In
the petition filed yesterday the Boun-
tiful corporation says Judge Whitaker
exceeded his jurisdiction in setting
aside the judgment. inasmuch as the
affidavit Of Burton in support OF the
motion 10 set aside judgment did not
conform with the law. and he neither
said that he had a good defense tc
the suit nor did he tender an answer
to be filed in the case.
Willful disregard Of the summon.
is admitted IN Burton's affidavit. ano
the petition in asking for a writ OF
certiorari asks that the proceedings OF
city court be declared by the district
court and the order setting aside the
judgment be declared void. and The
city court be enjoined from takinc
further action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CONVENTION CLOSES
WITH A RECEPTION
Address of President Louise B.
Felt Feature of Gathering
in Bishops Building.

With a reception last night. the
eighth annual convention Of the Pri-
mary associations came to a close.
Yesterday afternoon the association
convened in the large auditorium. on
the fourth floor OF the Bishops build
ing. where the following program was
rendered.
Singing, How Firm a Foundation, +"
L. d. S. Psalmody. No. 2S2. prayer:
singing. Utah. We Love Thee" Pri-
many Song Book. No. 81. The Sug-
gestive Lesson" Frances Thommasen;
discussion. led by Amy Lyman. music.
vocal solo. selected; Libraries in Pri-
mary Associations" Ida =. smith; dis
cussion, led by Edna l. Smith; "Physi-
cal Culture" Isabelle ). Ross and Ann
Nebeker; discussion. led by Lille 7.
Freeze; remarks: singing. The Spirit
OF God" l.. ID. 5. Psalmody. No. 274;
benediction.
The morning session opened with
prayer by Mrs. Emma RomneN- This
and a song from the primary song
book, entitled BE on Time"
President Louise =. Felt made the
opening address, which was followed
by song given by a trio from the
Eighteenth Ward Primary association
Mrs Clara o. Beebe then spoke on the
| subject OF the summer adjournment
/ OF the primary associations and asked
/ Tor expressions from the house. 4
general discussion followed. the ma
| jOrity OF the speakers favOring adjourn
ment on account Of the lack Of in
/ terest on the part Of the pupils. They
| all. however. expressed n desire tC
act in harmony with the presiding
| officers, and were willing to keep or
with a strong plea for the continuance
/ Of the classes.
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris gave a
| brief talk on the kind OF music tC
| be presented to children, which was
/ followed with a song by the assem-
I blage. This was followed by an al
| dress by Miss Rhea Nibley. after whicr
| the rollcall OF stakes followed. The
meeting adjourned with benediction by
| John G. Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
APPROVES THE FINDINGS
Governor Spry O. Ks. Decisions of the
COurt-martiaI OF National Guard
in Several Cases.

Governor William Spry. who is also
chief. has approved
the recent findings Of the court-mar-
tiaI Of the National Guard. which are
as follows;
Carl +. Saline. company II. Not
guilty He was under age when he en-
listed and did not have the consent of
his parents. therefore the court had no
jurisdiction. It is recommended that
he return al property and pay back all
money received.
George McLelland. company II.
Guilty. Sentenced to a reprimand and
fined $40.
G. J. Dawson. company Fl. Guilty.
Reprimanded and fined $25.
Sergeant V. y. Bule. company H.
To be reduced to the ranks and fined
SIS. with a further fine Of $40 for
contempt Of orders and summons Of
the court-martial I'm failing to appear
May 6. 1910.
Earl GigginbOtham, company G
Guilty. Fined $25. with further fine
OF $40 for contempt OF order and
summons in falling to appear May 6.
1910, as required by order of court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
FINE WA YSLDE VERN
OPENS MONDA Y NIGHT

Z OCAL automobile and coaching en-
thusiasts Will be pleased to learn
OF the opening tomorrow even
ing OF Casa Contentia," Salt Lakes
only wayside tavern.
Ideally located at the Intersection OF
streets. in the midst OF a grove OF pop
far trees. with ample storage facilities
for large number OF automobiles. the
resort viii likely prove to be the OBJ
jective point for a large number OF
MONDAY and after dinner trips
Colonel G. A. Birtch. the proprietor,
Is man OF wide experience in the ca
terinE field, having for a number or
years been the head OF the famous
Garfield enterprises at Hot Springs
and Saratoga
Casa Contentia" is the Spanish in
The mission style OF Spanish type has
been faithfully carried out in the con-
structiOn OF the tavern. Wide pOrches
completely surround the building. In
toe daytime Out-of-door diners are
protected from the sun by awnings,
and in the evening vari-cOlored cleo
trio lamps In ornamental shades cast
soft and peaceful light.
Catering especially to n hiRh-class
clientele. nothing has been left undOne
TO meet the taste OF the most fastidf-
GUS The interior fittings are OF the
same character. All the furnishings
blend into a charming picture OF rest
and furnishings represent an invest
ment OF nearly $4,000.
on Sunday afternoon an informal
dinner will be given to a number or
local newspaper men Monday even
ing will be the formal opening. and al
ready quite number OF tables have
been reserved by prominent business
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CHARGED WITH STADBING
John Holland Is Arrested on Com
plant of Joseph Kelly
Wound stitched Up.

Charged with stabbing Joseph Kel-
~. an employee OF the salt Lake Ice
company. while at the American
house early yesterday, John Holland.
aged 10 years. who says he is a meat
cutter, was arrested by Sergeant J. II.
Johnston. Kelly says ne invited Hol-
land TO share his room. when the lat
ter whipped out "A knife and made sew
eral lunges at his heart.
The first knife thrust entered just
under the pit of Kelly's left arm,
while the second cut a cash along the
triceps seven inches long. It required
eight stitches TO close the wounds.
After he had been stabbed Kelly was
taken to the emergency hospital at pO-
lice headquarters and was attended
by Dr. T. y. Steele.
Eniisting himself as detective yes
terday Kelly hunted up his assailant
and Swallowed him until Sergeant
Johnston came walking toward him.
Holland admits fighting with Kelly,
but says he used no knife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS.
Federal Civil Service Commission Has
More Jobs TO Fill.

More civil service positions are va
cant and the United States civil SER
vice commission announces the follow
ing examinations June 10 and IA.
Sawyer and marine gasoline en-
gincer in the Indian service. Salary
5000 a year and quarters. with en-
ployment at the Leech lake agency in
Minnesota. Examination June %.
Engineer in the Indian service. SAL
airy $500 a year. with service at the
White Earth school in Minnesota
other engineers are NEEDED i'm other
schools at salaries ranging from $500
to $1,000 a year
Timber scaler for service during the
logging season on the Chippewa In
dian lands in Minnesota, at a salary of
$50 a month. No examination will be
held, it being necessary only TO make
out application blanks. which are pro-
vided at the federal building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
ELDREDGE STARTS FIRM
Quits Census office and Organizes
the Phillips Il EIdredEe Adver-
Using Company.

Frank NJ. Eldredse, who has for the
last eight months been assistant SUI
pervisor Of the census. yesterday ten
dered his resignation to Supervisor
Hugh A. McMillin. Mr.. Eldredge has
just organized the Phillips d Eldredge
Advertising company and has fitted up
comfortable offices In the Scott build
ing. The new firm already has con-
tracts TO handle the entire advertising
campaign for several salt Lake busi-
ness houses and also to carry one OF
the most complete lines OF advertising
novelties in the country. Mr.. Eldredge
has had wide experience in all forms
OF advertising, having been engaged in
that line, as well as the theatrical
business, for twelve years in New
York City. He has just closed a con-
tract with Promoter r A. Grant to
handle the entire advertising for the
Saltair hippOdrome for the season, and
will also be treasurer for the Hippo
drome Amusement company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
SALT LAKE CHOSEN
AS MEETING PLACE
State Superintendent of Public
instruction VIII Hold Con-
vention in September.

State superintendents of public in
struction of the United States will
meet in Salt Lake next September to
complete reciprocal arrangements for
teachers certificates which will be de-
signed to be good in any state in the
Union. Preliminary regulations for
this movement were accomplished at
a meeting at Lincoln. Neb.. last week.
and A c. Nelson. Utah superinten-
dent. who returned yesterday. an
nounces that tho educators decided on
Salt Lake as their next meeting place.
At the Lincoln meeting the superb
tendents decided that high school di-
plomss should be granted to those
who have completed a college course
Of four years and have taken fifteen
hours additional of education or pro-
FEST onal work. Grammar grade life
certificates will be issued to graduates
Of normal training schools of high
standing and the standard of normal
work is to be two years above high
school and the accepted normal
schools must have school of practice
and training in connection. The su-
perintendents also agreed that grad
yates Of normal schools having a four
years course above the high school
would be entitled to high school di-
plomas. A committee consisting OF
DR.. Updegraff Of the United States bu-
reau Of education. State Superinten-
dent Bishop Of Nebraska and State
superintendent Schultz of Minnesota
was appointed to take up these three
| grades Of certificates and report on
I the advisability OF their acceptance
| by all the states at the convention t.
/ be held at Salt Lake next fall.
In the consideration Of the teachers
/ diplomas. the superintendent have
/ considered three Of the four general
| classes Of teachers: the one remainins
! TO be threshed out at the Salt Lake
/ convention being the class Of teacher.
| who have neither a college nor a nor.
NAL school education.
The state board Of education me
/ yesterday afternoon and wen
through routine work preliminary {,
the consideration of certificates. Thi
will be taken up at another meetin,
TO be held this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
MILLS REELECTED
BY LIBRARY BOARD
Commission Decides to Hold Next
Meeting in Ogden-Carnegie
Library for Manti.

John NJ. Mills, superintendent Of the
Ogden schools, was reelected member
Of the state library and gymnasium
commission. for five years. yesterday.
The meeting OF the commission was
held in the office of the state superin-
tendent OF public instruction and it
was decided that the next meeting Of
the commission shall be in ogden, next
month.
The report Of the secretary showed
that the city OF Manu has accepted the
offer OF Andrew Carnegie 10 erect a
library, to cost $4,000. and that a site
has been provided. This site is known
as the old council house corner and
has been donated by the Mormon
church.
Panguitch also has established a pub
lie library and is ordering books and
equipment with a view to opening with
in thirty days. The Tooele public IL
brary viii be ready to dedicate within
a few weeks.
Reports from Cedar City said the IL
brary and gymnasium nuNciu-r.
been highly successful and the attend
ance at the library has been more than
500 each month since the library was
established.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
REGISTER A DECREASE

Records Of the city board OF health
for the last week show a decrease In
the number OF eases OF contagious dis
eases reported. there being Is cases as
compared with 80 cases the previous
week and a. fer the corresponding
week last year. A total OF IS births
was reported last week-J2 males and
Is females. There were ~ deaths
nine males and eight females. Includ-
cd On the cases OF contagious diseases
reported last week were twelve from
scarlet fever. seven from smallpox and
threc eact from dipntherta. typhoid fe-
yer and measles The last patient left
Tie ISOLATION hospital yesterday. but
there are eight houses Guaranteed on
account Of smallpox. 90 on account OF
scarlet fever and three on account OF
diuhthcria.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

The fifth annual reunion Of the de-
scendants OF Heber c. Kimbau will be
held IN salt Lake June IA. that date
being the 1o9th anniversary OF the
birth OF the prophet. pioneer and colo
nicer OF the Mormon church.
For several weeks past members OF
the family have been diligently work
ing and the consequence is there viii
be Kimbslis gathered to salt Lake
from all points OF the cCmpass. There
viii be Kimballs big and Kimballs lit
tie: tribes Of young Kimballs from far
and near will he brought together and
introduced to relatives that they never
dreamed OF.
The family gathering will be held at
whitney hall. commencing at . o'clock
=. m. and the following grandchild cen
ano great grandchildren Of President
himbau will take part In the eXer-
cises. Prof Edward +. Kirnball. Flor
Pearl X. Davis, Rita Jackman. Alice
5. SAINT and Vera Kimball. one inter-
estinE feature Of the program viii be
a new song. The PfOneers.~ words and
music by solomon +. kimball. and ar
ranged by Prof. Charles J. Thomas. IL
VIII be rendered by the temple choir
President Joseph +. Smith and Newell
". kimball will deliver short address
scs. Bishop Orson F. whitney will
read an address written by Heber G..
kimball 20 his children some years
previous TO his death. Charles s. KIM
ball viii act as master OF ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
PASTOR SAYS GIRL
IS Tricks VICTIM
Rev. Simpkin, at Inez CarhiIPs
Funeral, Declares Her Faith
in Love Was Betrayed.

Inez Carhill. the young woman who
ended her life Thursday. after she had
been tricked into cmbezzling money
from her father by Ed Wright OF Sug-
ar. Ida. a pretending lover. was laid 10
rest yesterday afternoon in tho City
cemetery. Funeral services were held
in the mortuary chapel OF the O'Don-
rell Undertaking company, where
members Of the Carhiu family assem-
bled 10 pay their last tribute TO the
girl VINO had been wronged by her
lover.
Rev. +. A. Simpkin officiated. He
said those assembled were not attend
ing the services to Judge. but to SYM
pathize. He touched briefly upon the
cause for the ragedy. into which. he
said, Inez Carhill had been tricked, as
she was displaying utmost faith IN the
greatest thing in the world-that Of
love. He dwelt upon the sweet char
acter OF the girl as one OF simple and
unfaltcring faith.
The casket was covered with floral
tributes presented by the hosts OF
friends with whom Inez Carhin had
become acquainted since coming TO
salt Lake from Perry. Ia Friends OF
the Carhill family acted as pallbearers-
They included J. II. Elton, J. L. WIZ
kinson. e. j. Williams, g. ". Floyer,
F. NJ. Lockheart and c. H. Womma-
colt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
AUERBACH SUES TO GET
CONSOLIDATED STOCK

George $. Auerbach believes his
efforts toward the consolidation Of the
Bingham Metals company and the
Bingham Central Standard Mining
company were worth 1000. accord
Ing TO complaints filed In district court
yesterday against Walter b. Farmer.
Further. Aucrbach says Farmer prom
iscd bin 5000 shares in the consol-
dated company. and to date he had
failed to deliver the stock or It's equiv
alcnt The proposal TO consolidate the
companies was made by Farmer in
January. 1909. and the consolidation
was effected under the name Of the
Utah Metals company IN September,
1898. Auerbach says there IS no
stock on the market and that the
shares are OF uncertain value. and I'm
q first complaint he asks for the 25.-
oOo shares or $4,000 In cash. In a
second complaint he estimates that the
$4,000 shares are worth $3.50. 900. and
his services are estimated at S25. 900.
So DE asks FOR n total Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
SALT LAKERS DUE IN
LIVERPOOL YESTERDAY

Telegraphic reports received in the
Office OF the first presidency state that
the steamship Meganic was due TO ar
rive at Liverpool yesterday afternoon.
The following we're reported on board:
Rudger Clawson and family. Samuel
G. Spencer. +. J. Teuscher and Miss 2.
Bailey Of salt Lake City; Laura Pur-
rington. A. J. Larkin and J. II. TillOt-
son. Ogden. Thomas /. Thomson.
Ephraim. Peter G. Rasmussen. ORA
per; George A. Peterson. Mt. Pleasant;
Richard Miller. Castledale: John A.
Cederlund, Laura Anderson ami Clara
Anderson. Springville;f Charles Jen-
son. Burton, Ida: Henry Voss Lyman.
Wyo.: James II. Buck. Evanston.
Wyo.. and other Utah and Idaho pas
senEcrs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
RECEIVERS TAKE
OVER THE STORES
Failure of the Jones Dry Goods
Company, Big Kansas
City Concern.

Kansas City. June 4.-Receivers for
the Jones Dry Goods company. one Of
the largest retail general merchandise
concerns in this part Of the west, were
appointed by the federal court here
today.
The liabilities are placed at $1,000
900, and the assets at 100000.
Henry L. Root, vice president of the
wholesale dry goods firm OF Burn
ham. Munger & Co, Kansas City, and
Charles Campbell. vice president of
the Fidelity Trust company Of this
city, who were named as receivers by
Judge John +. Phillips in the United
States district court, gave bond In the
sum of 100000. The receivers stated
that the company was solvent and that
its business would be continued with
out interruption.
The action by the court was taken
following the filing OF a bill in equity
by Hollingshead & Campbell Of New
York City, note brokers.
The principal creditors are in St
Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York.
Receiver Campbell. in a statement,
says:
The store viii not be closed. We
have permission from the court TO
borrow money to pay running ex-
penses. Our purpose will be to operate
the store on conservative and econom-
ical lines. Some of the expensive
leases may be given up. We hope to
pay the creditors in full and then be
discharged as receivers and turn the
business back to its owners.
The debts, or liabilities. aggregate
about S1,4O0,O00. The assets. or the
stock and property owned by the firm
aggregate about $4,000 O0."
A comparatively small part Of the
debts is held by the merchants who
sold the goods to the store"
The Jones Dry Goods company was
organized by ]. NJ. and L. Logan
Jones. brothers, who previous to com
| ing to Kansas City. fifteen years ago
had conducted dry goods stores in
central Illinois and in Kansas Their
stores here occupied the greater part
of a block square bounded by Twelfth
and Thirteenth and Main and Walnut
streets
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
COMPLY BY ZONE METHOD.
Railroads. Reported Intention In Mis-
souri, River JObbcrs' Cnse.

In the event that the supreme court
OF the United States does not grant a
rehearing in the recent decision in the
Missouri river jobbers' case. II is
learned from an authentic source that
the leading railroads OF the United
States will comply with the decision by
the zone" method. II is said that the
Interstate commerce commission is in
clined to favor this method. One OF
the leading traffic men Of the country
IS authority for the statement that. n
the railroads are compelled to read
lust their tariffs under TIE two deci-
sions OF the commission. which now
seems certain as a result Of the SUI
preme court decisions UNFOLDING the
commission. they will seek to adopt the
proposed zone" method. This method
in brief. consists of naming rates from
the Atlantic to the Pacific seaboard
and designating them as 100 per cent
The rates to intermediate points will
be percentages OF the whole. according
to distance. The rate. for example
from Buffalo and the territory com
prising the Buffalo zone. would be APP
proximately 30 per cent OF the rate
from coast to coast. The rate from
the Chicago zone, on the same basis
would be abo II IS per cent. The same
method would be followed in comput-
ing rates from the west to the east
and between intermediate points.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
HIS EYEBALL is CUT OPEN.
Waterman on Paving Work Injured by
TWO AssniInnts.

with his left eye-ball cut I'm two AZ
the result Of a razor slash. Tom Pow
ell OF Poplar Grove. Waterman for
Strange a. MCGUIRE. was picked up in
an Unconscious condition in Third
South street. between state and Second
East streets. last night by G. w. Nc
Nab Of the Lincoln house. Powell says
that someone struck him as he was
about 70 hang out lanterns along the
new paving construction. where he fell.
No money had been taken from his
who assaulted him were bent upon rob-
berry. He was taken 60 the emergency
hospital at police headquarters and
later to St. Marks hospital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
HELD ON SECOND CHARGE.
Trcfa Raechezich Dismissed. But
Faces Another Accusation.

Trefa Raecezich, who appeared be-
fore Judge T. ID. Lewis on charge Of
murder in the first degree, was dis
missed yesterday, on motion of his at
torney 20 quash the indictment. About
three seconds later he was rearrested
in charge Of numbering Mike Pace in
Bingham, February 10. 1909, and
was taken back to the county jail for
another six months cr more before he
can be brought to trial again. The
dismissal was because of the failure OF
the justice before whom the prelim-
mary hearing was held to provide a
stenographic report of the proceed
ings. District Attorney +. c. Loot
borrow believes that a delay will be
the only result Of the dismissal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
Baccalaurcate Service This Evening
VIII Inaugurate Utah University
Commencement Week.

Seats have been reserved I'm First
Congregational church for Governor
William Spry and his party tonight at
the baccalaureate service. which viii
inaugurate the forty-first annual COM
mencement week of the University OF
Utah. The program as completed last
night follows:
organ prelude and march. Professor
Squire Coop; invocation. Seymour Il.
Young: soprano solo. Gloria" (Buzzi
Peccit), Mrs. Emily sitzer; sermon
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen: America" con-
gregation: benodiction. Bishop Heber
9. Iverson; organ postlude. professor
Coop.