davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
CLAMOR FOR ROADS
IN U|NTAH COUNTY
Steel Highway to This Wonder
full Region Would Open Up
Rich Country.

one OF the wcaltflest counties in the
state in the way OF mineral deposits
which arc undcveIoped la c!amorlnG for
railroads. Ulntah county, bordering on
Colorado. has not mile Of railroad save
for short line from Mack. IN Colorado,
TO Dragon. Utah. -. =, Collett, a cousin
OF y, f. Collett. secretary Of the tinh
Manufacturers, association. vas in the
city Wednesday and In speaking OF the
needs OF his county said:
"Our county might just as we'll be a
part OF Colorado. as all the goods VIC buy
are shipped In from the cast. and most
o, the stuff we ship out goes by way of
Colorado. We have no railroads, save a
short line AZ far as Dragon. and this
makes ug tributary to Colorado moro than
ever.
'iWhat We need is railroads coming in
10 MS from the west, There is some talk
OF an electric linc from Colton TO our
county. hope 1t is built. Wc have rich
deposits OF gIlsonite. clatcrts and tabby
itn. and if we had the means Of getting
IL ont Of the county to the west We would
he or some benefit to the slate. The de =
pnslts Of tabbyitn extend into Wgsatch
county and the eastern part or that coUn-
~ suffers from the same causes that VIC
do. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
TWO M|EN BADLY
HURT IN COLLISION
MotsPcycIist Strikes Man Who
Alights From Street Car
on West Side.

James Johnson. aged. 10, a miner. SS
South Seventh East street, and Thomas
C. Welsh, bookkcepcr, 1032 Belmont ave-
nue, were injured nt 1 o'clock Wednee-
day afternoon at Third South and Second
West street in an accident that might
have cost tho ife Of one or both nlcn
Johnson had alIghted from wcstbouud
Third South street car as Welsh APP
proachcd on n motorcycle. Welsh tried
10 pass between the car and Johnson. but
the latter stepped back Instead of for
ward and was struck by the machine.
which was being driven rapidly,
johnson was knocked down, his loft
arm and right log broken and he was
severely bruised and shocked, Welsh =
motorcycle was overturned, the rider WAS
thrown under the car, which was stand :
Ing st!ll and he suffered numerous ncsh
wounds about tho hcad and face.
Johnson was taken to the Holy Cross
hospital. where his condition was re-
ported Wednesday night as favorable Tor
recovery. The injuries Of Welsh Ycrc
attended 10 by Police Surgeon Spraguc
nj the ci.y emergency hospital. lie WAS
aftorward able To go 80 his home.
Welsh. who Is bookkecper for the
I.angton Limo & Cement company, was
taking spin during his lunch hour when
tho Incident happened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ZION IS PRETT|EST
CITY IN THE WEST
So Declare Two Portland Men
Who Are Visitors in Salt
Lake.

John s Bcall and c. \. Foster OF Port
land are in the city To attend q meeting
OF the directors or the Utah Culvcrt COM
pany OF Woods Cross. While in the city
they are the guests of the local mauog ger
of the company who showed .hem around
the city. Mr.. Beall visited Salt Lake
twcnty-thrcc wears ago. and since then
has passed through tho city several
times.
Salt Lake has grown beyond my
knowledge" said Mr.. Bcall, and | am
Salt Lake is the prctticst Cit I'm the
west and il Nc in Portland had some
OF your splcndidiy improved streets and
somc of your pretty women, we could
tlcu afford To hraE. The new buildings
rcccnt'- built compare more than favor
ably with buildings In other cities. popu-
lation considered. Salt Lakes CONNER
Cial club il Tho most beautiful club build
ing In every particular l have over been
In. and I have visited many do not
except amy city in making this assertion
While have not been in tho residence
part Of Salt Lake. ] am sure that part OF
tho city has kept up with the growth ]
sec on every haud In the business district.
Next To Portland | am for Salt Lake.
II is a city any ono should he proud TO
call homo. Some day ! may conclude 10
move here.
Mr.. Bcall is president OF tho Security
Vault 4: Metal company Of Portland. the
branch OF which is located at Woods
Cross. Metal culvcrts is the oecIalty of
the company. Mr. Foster Is the patcntcc
OF the cudvort which is finding favor
with tho railroads oi this section OF tho
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
SUPERVISOR CHILD
TALKS To TEACHERS
Delivers Address TO Principals
of the Various Schools in
Salt Lake.

George y Child, the nencly elected
supervisor OF grammar grades in the
public schools OF the city. addressed the
principals at the regular weekly meeting
In the offices M the board of education
in the city and county building. Wednes-
day afternoon.
had a great deal 10 do with the moral
training OF children. and explained that
the modern trend OF civilization Is making
this much more necessary.
There are two great theories Of moral
training eNtant with strong advocates OF
each said Mr.. Child, and he proceeded
to discuss the two theories. IIc defined
the first as The thory advocated by
many that direct moral Instruction
should be given 10 children as lessons
In arithmetic. grammar or other branches
OF study; and the second as THE theory
thct moral training can best be given by
indirect means"
Defends Theory.
The speaker defended the latter theory.
fle said that public schools are primarily
ethical institutions. having for their aim
however distant it may seem. perfect
manhood and womanhood From this
point Of view he contcuded that every
subject of study should be moral. and
that every lesson well taught must be
lesson In morals. He especially con-
dcmned poor preparation. inaccurate In
formation and slovenly executed work.
Special efficiency was given an i'm
portant place In Mr., Child's lecture, He
upheld the statement that the only way
to prepare for social life is to engage in
social life. Along this line he mentioned
with approval school games, which he
said had a wonderful influence toward
producing social harmony.
Aids Purity Of Thought
Material surroundings should not DO
neglected, as cleanliness. beauty. har-
mony and physical comfort administer a
great deal 10 purity OF thought, Last or
ALL but by no means least. Mr.. Child en-
phasfzed the Importance of the teachers
personality. This, he seemed to think,
is more important than the scholastic
preparation or moral trainings. He said
that no amount OF special preparation
would make teacher without innate
capacity strengthened bv He devoted
10 righteousness. industry and beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
GOOD LOOKING YOUTHS
ARE PLACED ON TRIAL

John Morton and Burt Allen were
placed on trial in the criminal division
of the Third district court, Wednesday
on charge OF attempted robbery. The
defendants, both of whom are good look
Ing young men, aro accused of attempt
Ing TO hold ZIP Emanuel &. Bell a street
ear conductor. In this city, OIL the even
Ing OF july 29, 1910.
Allen, who conducted the defense os
himself and companion at the preliminary
hearing. made AIN excellent witness for
the defense Wednesday. Allen says he is
graduate Of high school in New York
city and that he formerly was clerk
In n law office In the metropolis After
coming 10 the west he made two trips
10 tho Philippine islands. as = waiter on
transport. ne testified. He denied that
Inc or his partner had anything TO do with
the attempted hoidup.
The trial will DO concluded this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
OLD SOLDIERS OF THE
CITY TO BE HONORED

In honor OF the ole soldiers Of tine city
"A big banquet and social will he held
the evening OF Saturday, December A. nt
The G.. A. II. ball In the |. o. o. F. build =
Ing. In Postoficc place. by the various
patriotic organizations OF The city. Tie
organizations which will give the campiirc
posts. the circles, the Sons and Daughters
nt Veterans. and the Ladies' auxiliary 10
the Sons OF Veterans. and their iminiiics
All members of patriotic organizations
are invited to be present at the camp
fire, and tho members OF tue various or
ders are requested To wear their badges
4 musical and literary programme viii
he rendered. after which a big banquet
vii be SnrNel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ADJUSTER DIBBLE
SETTLES FIRE LOSS

Leigh l.. Dibble OF Boise. Ida. special
agent and adjustcr for the American
Central Insurance company and the s.;
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company,
has adjusted the loss occIsioucd by the
recent fire In the Utah Gas and Coke,
company. While the loss was not great.
the investigation was AS intricate in ar
rlving AT the actual loss as though the
loss had been many times greater.
MIR, Dtbbe the adjustcI, expressed
himself as highly pleased with the aid ne
received from the parties I'm charge Of
the gas company. this being especially
triie Of Manager j, G. Ross, who placed
everything at his disposal respcctliI; cX-
listing conditions. The matter was al :
iusted TO the eminent satisfaction OF all
parties concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

A'S h'h''I p'H~'~NS -
The Sun and Venus both hold place
relative TO the Moon, which Is In an a,fy
and significant sign. that should n,ss mss'
conditions held by astrological rules msn.
ly bene6cent FOR those who cultis@s
cheerfulness. hopefulness. good natnlS
charity and toleration toward people sp'
ideas.
OF good will, making II a good day 10 os
things dependent or mutual nelplulns~,
and kindness and favorinS the intri-
course Of men and women potn o'"
merc!ally and socially. -
ConEoniality. gracefulness and iove ~ y.
culture are said 10 be inherent IN "
sign governing the period, 49,
Intense and aggressive persons ~"
ever. are liable. according to tne M'cs
pretation OF astrolo9y. 10 use blunmesd5 "a
and harshness where gentle words ana
measures arc needed and Wouia S'''~
far better, ,r,st
Persons of weak heart or nerves Ilass'
beware today against sudden ana po"''
ful eXcrtions that exhaust
Temperance In all things, harmonlungI
ness and fricndlincss arc the threo ILL.,
tiles which are likely to meet tne s,.nrv
est fortune OF the day. for the teHuoars .ess,
OF the conGCuration Is all toward unes,t
ANYTHING connected with music Or ~
is under good aspects. .,;c..
The time is marked as equally auspIf. n.psf,
ious for asking and granting favors; siS,c sJ
Ing and giving employment ana aesIh ssh.
with persons OF great summary or a'''
trary power - S. IN
Women must be cautious this ony y
dealing with persons who natter o' -
der, ~
Extravagant rersors are in danger =.
being unusually so. nn-
Shopping, dress and amusement afe ~
der good signs. ..,acy
Persons with this birth date are unua usra
a rule that should bring them toI t ~
during the twelvemonth. espccaany. ~.
they will cultivate their powers Oh 'uss
mcnt. ..vu
likely to confer Inventive power, lnouSa's
and cnpabiity OF making ends me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
UNIFORM LAWS
REGARDING SHEEP
Wool Growers From the Noun.
tain States Will Urge Nation
al Convention TO Act.

c. +. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
tees from commission men OF the cast
sgnifying their intention OF attending
tn" state convention TO be held .Dcccm
Der 30 and 81, The commission mon will
20 from here TO Portland 20 attend the
national convention OF woolgrowcrs.
At the convention of tie Wyoming
Woolgrowcrs association. held at Chcy-
enns. December y. certain action was
taken on tho demand for uniform sheep
laws that viii benefit sbecpmen, especial
ly IN Utah. Wyoming and Idaho. Rcso-
lntions setting forth The needs OF the
Shecpmcp were passed. Mr. Stewart at
tended that convention and gave an ad
dress on tic Importance OF securing the
laws The Wyoming convention Tesolu-
tons. which woolgroWers from the noun
tain states viii indorsc, follow:
Here Are Resolutions.
Whereas The difficulty o: shipping
sheep from one state 10 another, the en-
administration of bounty laws arc com
plicatcd and impcded by the difference in
the statutes relating thereto In the Jif-
tcrent states; therefore. be II
Resolved, That we request the National
Woolgrowcrs' association Ia use its best
efforts 10 secure uniformity OF legislation
In The several states In this respect.
Resolved. That We indorsc tho present
sanitary laws OF tho state OF Wyoming
but We request the state board OF sheep
commissioners 10 secure such lcgisla-
ton al the coming session OF the stale
legislature. as will grant To IL in some
discretionary power in regard to the
handling OF sheep graZed along the state
lines and owned by noclSmasters whose
property is adjacent thereto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Mrs. Annie Pratt. wItl, her four chill
dren, filed 81 damage suit for $50, 600
against 8. V, Trent, doing business as
the Trent Engineering & Machinery
company. in the Third district court
Wednesday for the death OF her hus-
band Parley p Pratt. who was acci-
dentaliy electrocutcd November 80 1910
Pratt. who was employed by the com
pany as n carpenter, was engaged In
removing an iron pipe upon the new
heating plant OF tho Mormon church
when the pipe came into contact with
highly charged electric wires and the
shock killed Pratt aud severely shocked
three other workmon.
Negligence on the part Of the en-
ployer rs alleged in the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

to secure better laws and more money
for building good roads.
President Quigley was pleased with
the result of the meeting. lie said
more was accomplishing in the way of
working up interest than nc expected.
He expressed his thanks as president
and OIL the behalf of the club for the
interest and attendance Of persons not
members Of the CHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
THREE CHARGES ARE
PLACED AGAINST MEN

rns county attorney issued "A COM
plant Wednesday against Samuel Jones
and John Doe, charging them with bur-
elary in the second degree. assault with
Intent to murder, and assault with a
deadly weapon,
Jones is under arrest. but Doe has not
been apprehepded. Jones is charged with
shooting NightwRtchman John Carlson In
the Oregon Short Line railroad yards
Monday nlght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
DOCTORS ARRANGEMENT
is AGAIN POSTPONED

Arrangement OF Doctors H. r. Brown. d.
field and ]. III. Robinson, which was set
for Wednesday morning. was. by agree
Inent OF counsel for the state and the de-
iendants; postponed until this morning at
10 o'clock.
Both OF the defendants. who arc
charged with performing criminal
operation upon Fannie Price. were in
court. but Police Judge Whitaker had
no cases Mt that hour and the postpone
ment was therefore arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
DOCTOR C. G. PLUMMER
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

DR.. c. c. Plumner who is at the
l.. d, S. hospital for treatment for blood
poisoning contracted few weeks ago
during his sugcal work. was operated
on Wednesday for the removal OF pus
from his infected arm. While the pbysl-
clans condition is serious. he was report
ed Wednesday night to have rallied and
improved after the operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
AGREE TO DO TRADING
BEFORE SIX O'CLOCK
IN THE EVENING

. The ladies' Of the Central Chris
tiau church, the First Presbyterian
church. the First Methodist EpIsco-
. pal church. the immanuel Baptist
i. church the Heath Methodist Epis-
. copal church. and the Mothers con-
: gress have all agreed TO do their
. shopping before 6 o'clock In tile
. evening and II possible TO complete
II this week The ladies hope next
. year 10 begin earlier and to form
. an early shoppers LEAGUE, expecting
In this way to do much more good
: than they have been able to do this
: year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
CLUB HOUSE FOR
WOMAN s LEAGUE
Salt Lake Chapter Has Fund
Sufficient to Start a
Building.
THREE SITES OFFERED
BUT NONE ACCEPTED
Object of the Building Is to
Give Women Comforts of
a Club.

with tho sum of $4,000 in sight with
| which 10 build a modern club chapter
house. tho women OF the local chapter OF
The American Woman's league arc seek
Ing n suitable site. Various places have
boon offered and committee known as
tho "lot committee" held a meeting
Wednesday morning Ia further determine
action on tho matter. The startling revo-
lation was made that the sites most f0v-
ored arc either on Commercial street.
Victoria alley. Richards street, or some
one OF the smaller cross streets which
are In the heart OF the city. and there
fore emIncntly accessible TO all business
women and others when they arc down
town.
Has Three Hundred Members.
Tho local chapter OF the American
Woman's league has now reached nearly
The 900 mark. and this membership en-
titles them to chapter house costing
$4,000. the lot 10 be provided by the
chapter. The purpose OF the house Will
be to give the league members a suitable
clubhouse, whore they can have "A down
town meeting place. a tea room. library.
etc, such az Il small clubhouse would
provide but In addition 10 this the local
members mean TO establish and maintain
n rest room for women. whether mem
bers of the league or not. and they have
In mind still other features for making
of their chapter house a public good.
The locality, therefore. which will be
chosen Will be greatly benefited by the
place. and this is the reason why some
ono Of the most undesirable sites in tho
city-nt first Slancc-may he chosen.
tho property owners oh such streets be-
ing strongly in favor al tho attempt TO
transform; the ncighborhoods and make
the localities different from what they
arc at present.
Sites in Other Cities.
II Is contended that five hundred women
tand the local chapter will reach that
number before the clubhouse can he COM
plcted). will be able TO change the repu-
tat,on OF any place d which they estab
lish their chapter house. and going on
this principle an effort will doubtless be
made TO secure such site. In many OF
the larger cities whore chapter houses
places have been given, sometimes a
memorial. some times in the hope OF bet
tering the environment, while In others
stil beautiful outlying localities have
been collected and tho chapter house has
become the center Of a choice building
the president OF tho local chapter. and
among tho members are Mrs. Margaret
Zane Witchor Miss Rosalie Pollock; NM
Corcy Albrtton. Mrs. Freeman Morning
star, Mrs Barton. Mrs. A. V. Taylor
Mrs. John Hughes Mrs w. V. Rice. Mrs.
Miss Nina Kendall, Mrs. Il. Bonnemort
Mrs i. y. Dupyon. Mrs, n A. Dunyon
Mrs, J.. :. Keogh. Miss Leo Trent Dr.
Grace Stratton Mrs. Joseph Young. Mrs.
y, y. Stranp, Mrs. w. II. Tibbals. Miss
Bculah Bachman Mrs. H. s. Daynes,
Mrs. G. H. Mcmahon. Mrs f. " Fritz,
Mrs. A; II. Warren. Miss Joanna Sprague
and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Francisco. and a Judgment OF $4,000
against Walker by Isaac Cohen or San
Francisco. purchased by Mrs. Walker and
held against the estate.
Mrs. Walker said that she had no
property prior TO her marriage 10 Mr.
Walker,
When court adjourned Wednc sday Mrs
Walker said that she was completely ex-
hausted and that she was glad The o.
deal was over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Hatchel III Utah.

Through misprint In the synopsis, of
the biennial report OF Fish and Gnmc
Commissioner Fred w. Chambers which
appeared In Tuesday mornings issue OF
The Tribune. II was made TO appear tina
5000 0o0 native brook trout had been
hatched in Minnesota The trout were
hatchcd In Utah. Mr.. Chambers also
strongly recommended the screening OF all
irrigation canals In order TO prevent the
fish from entering them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
KEARNs BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
caro- and Sar Franciscn

Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupapcy February |. 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water, gas,
compressed air and vault in cvery room.
Apply to J. =. McGinty,
Room 3o7 Herald Building. Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Coloradoans Wed Here.

Il. IL. Bowman Of Salida Colo, and
Miss Edith Lindsay of Leadvile were
married "Wednesday evening by tho Rev
DIR, Short of the First Methodist church
at the pastors residence. 93l Third ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open to all Luncheon SER i
from ~ to 2. Rest rooms, reading
rooms, employment bureau 40 s. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

25 Per Cent Discount
on men s smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. W. Z. Fife Co., 166
Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
25 Per Cent Discount

on men s smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. w. T.. Fife Co., log
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Midday Luncheo,

Midday Luncheon
At the Heidelberg" 1890 TO $50
p. m. German home cooking, Strictly
first class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Auto Brings Out Firemen,

Back fire. in n big automobile be-
longing 10 the Salt Lake Taxicab com
peny, caused the turning in OF an alarm
a, the central fire station at go O'clock
"Wednesday afternoon. he machine WAS
III The Studchakcr garage. Second East
and Second South streets, q the time
Attendants rUshed the auto from the
building and extIneuishcd the blaze i'm
two minutes before the department. ar.
rived The damage was nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
The stars incline. but 90 not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, December IS, 1910.

For cheerful mind and loving near
The kindly planets joy impar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
OUR CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT

OUR CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT
Earn per cent from date.
Are absolutely safe.
Payable on demand.
May be transferred by in.
dorsement.
Can be renewed az Interest
periods.
Are issued for any amount.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
o35 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
Japanese Goods at Cost.
China aud fancy goods. 33i So. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

J. n. Kent
Architect. 625 Newhouss bniIdiaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Japanese Goods at Cost

China aud fancy goods. 33i So. Main
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08
PIONEER DIES
ON THE SOUND

Word was received in Walla Walla
this morning of the death in Seattle
recently of William McGiffert, for
merly manager of the dry goods de-
partment of the Schwabacher store
in this city. Mr. MeGiffert resign
ed his position here in 1894 to accept
the manufacturers agency for foreign
linen mills, and has since made his
headquarters in Seattle He was well
known to a large number of Walla
Wallans, having been connected with
the Schwabacher company for a num-
Der of years, and was one of the first
to enter the Klondike country during
the rush of immigrants to that sec
ton, caused by the gold discoveries.
The funeral will be held in the Queen
City today.