davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
AMERICAN PARTY IS
NOW SPREADING OUT
Canvass Shows That Party of
Progress Is Gaining Ground
Outside City.

The csnvassin= board. which has becn
compiling the returns of The recent cleo
ton this wccls completed the worc of
setting down the figures on the sheets
Thursday evening. THIS forenoon the
task of casting UP the totals viii begin.
Adding machines VIII bc used to do this
work. There arc approximately $4,000
sets of numerals to be totalcd.
Th" returns from the county districts
outside the city showed that the Amer
leans had been successful in Alta. where
It's ticket was elected by Il votes and
In Mountain Dell where the Americans
won victory by , votes. In Garfield the
Americans also were successful. and In
the Highland Boy district. at Binghs IN.
Sanford ran tic with Howell
The returns from tho outside districts
show majority In favor Of the constitu-
ticnal amendments,
II is possible that the totals will be
cast up by quitting time This evening
In which event the various candidates
can tell precisely how they Jared.
Some OF the numerals made by the
Judges OF election almost bnffle efforts at
declphcrins them but in no case has II
developed that the correct or incorrect
reading of these figures would affect the
result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
WELL-kN0WN SANDY MAN
CALLED TO OTHER SIDE

Anton l,undborg. former pauper clerk
Of Salt Lake county. died at his home
at Sandy at 80 O'Clock Thursday from
heart failure supcrinduccd by neuralgia
of the stomach. Mr.. Lundbcrg was 81
He was the son-in law Of w. w. Wilson.
postmaster at Sandy, and at one time
member OF the board OF county commits
sioncrs Of Salt Lake county.
At the time OF his death Mr. I.und-
berg was superintendent of the Sandy
pipe line. He was formerly employed
as yard foreman by tho American Smclt-
ing q refining company at Murray. Mr.
GundDerg Is survived by a widow and
three childron-Willlam Anton, Cleo and
We're Lundberg.
The funeral OF Mr.. Lundbcrg will be
held at L. o'clock Sunday from the Sandy
meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
CIRCULATION MANAGERS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The circulation managers and their as
sistants of all the local papers celebrated
the second anniversary OF the Salt Lake
association OF managers OF newspaper
circulation by attending the Orpheum in
body Thursday night After the show
they had dinner together at the Wilson
hotel.
James Dunbar and his assistant, n. n.
Whitney represented the Dcserct Even
ing News: w. G. Weaver and Chris Nell
son the Evening Telegram: Rufus John
son and Arthur Kelly. the Herald Repub-
lican. and ]. w. Musgrave and S. Grieve
The Tribune. After they had satisfied
the inner man. toasts and story telling
were in order and the party made merry
until rather late into tho night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
HUSBAND THREATENED
HER LIFE, WIFE SAYS

Besides threatening her life. Charles
I.ewis Morton has tried 20 burn the
house from over their heads Frances
Clara Morton charges In a suit filed In
the district court Thursday. and she de-
mapds divorce, her maiden name OF
Seeds bacle $50 II month almony and SIS
attorney fees.
They we're married at Blsboe. Ariz
specific charge. Morton assaulted her
with table fork in April OF 1909 and as
late ~ January OF this year attacked
her with butcher knife. Mrs. Morton
alleges. Within the last ten days he has
Threatened Ia burn the house down.
and in attempting 10 carry out his threat
poured coal oil into stove In which
there already was fire. the woman says
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
MRS. {. A. TRIP
LAID At FINAL REST
Many Friends Attend the Fu-
neral of Popular Salt Lake
Woman.

Simple and brief. but most impressive,
were the funeral services Thursday aft
ernoon over the remains OF Mrs. Ernest
A, Tripp, at the family home, where
many friends had gathered for the last
sad rites. \ short talk on the eternal
hope OF life hereafter and brief per-
sonal euloey OF the deceased were given
by Rev. Elmer J. Goshen, and the
Ensign Whitney Pypcr quartctte
sang Peace and George u. Pypcr later
sang Sometime Wen Understand
The floral offerings were magnificent
in their beauty and filled the rooms of
the home and banked the cassct The
pallbearers were u, Il. Burlcy. D. S.
Spencer. G.. II. Rathman, DR.. John Il.
Cr!tchlow. Harry Shearmsn and + c
Schramm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
BANK ALLEGED TO HAVE
DISH0N0RED OWN CHECK

The First National Bank OF Denver is
charged with dishonorIng its own check
for S11J0 in a suit filed in the district
school board. Judgment for the amount
OF the check. with S per cent annual in
terest from September Is this year is
demanded.
l.. NJ. Bruntrager G. Co. through ID.
c, Bruntrager. May 81. this year. drew
a check on the Denver bank for $3.50,
payable 10 the Bruntrager company, the
complaint sets forth. This check was
certified by the Colorado city bank and
later was indorsed payable TO G.. NJ.
Mumford, clerk OF the Murray school
board The check thus certified and In
corsed vas presented TO the Denver ha nix
for payment September 10. but was re-
pudia ted II is nVcrrod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED IN
AUTOMOBILE ORDINANCE

laws committee of the city council made
Thursday evening ut the police chief $
instance, is adopted it Will he illegal for
drivers 10 stand with vehicles for hire
upon streets in the restricted district
without first obtaining the chief OF po-
Ices permission.
IL another recommendation made upon
the committees own initiative. is accept
ed such vehicles VIII not be allowed TO
stand within twenty-five feet OF one an
other either.
The proposed amendments TO section
a OF ordinance 1O3 were sent to tho city
attorney to be whipped into proper shape.
Tho council convened loag enough TO
pass the half-month payrolls, amounting
to S1S,50O,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Two Young Men Are Nabbcd in
the House of Maurice
NJ. johnson.
NEITHER KNEW THAT
OTHER WAS IN HOUSE
Had Been Hiding From Each
Other When officers Found
Them.

Two daylight burglars were captured
at the home of Maurice NJ. johnson, cx
pert mining engineer for the Newhoust
interests, sci East Second South street
shortly after , clock, Thursday after
noon, by Lieutenant John IIcmpeI, Pa
trolman c. j. Carlborg and Detective
Frank Wheeling. Neither Of the burg
house, The men arrested gave their
names AS Charles Mycr. ~ years old,
and Ed Anderson, - years old.
Miss Marguerite Richmond. who lives
across the street from the Johnson res
idence, noticed one of the burglars as
he was entering the house through q
roar cellar window, She tclephoned for
the police. The officers answered the
call in Chief Barlow s automobile,
Thc johnson home was locked when
the police arrived, the family being up
town, and they were forced to crawl
through window to get into the house,
Burglars Arc Found.
While Detective Wheeling went
through the rooms downstairs. Llcuten-
ant Hempel searched the cellar, where
he found one of the burglars. Patrol
man Carjborg went upstairs and dis"
covered the other housebreaker in the
bathroom. Both burglars wero arrest
ed at the point of a revolver.
Apparently believing that they had
plenty of time in which to operate and
get away before members of the John
son family returned. the burglars had
tied expensive wearing apparel into
bundles. Costly iewelry and a quantity
of silver also had been done up in neat
packages.
\ pair of silver scissors and two ra
Zors were the only articles found ON
the men when they were searched at
the police station.
The peculiar feature of the attempted
robbery is that neither Of the burglars
knew that the other was in the house.
Anderson said that he had gone to the
johnson home to ask for something to
eat. Receiving no response when he
rang the door bell, he went 10 the rear
of the residence and crawlcd into the
cellar, he says.
Hide From Each Other.
According TO his story he ran up
stairs and into the bathroom when he
thought he heard some one downstairs.
The noise he heard appears TO have
been. made by Myer. who says he went
10 the house in quest OF food also Myer
laughed when he told the officers that
he had hidden behind the furnace in
rDc cellar Wncn ne ncHIu ahuciSu ~
upstairs. The two burglars were hiding
from each other when the police ar
rived Each Of the bousebreakcrs de-
clarcs that he had no intention of rob-
birg the residence when he entered IT.
but the sight of the silver, fine clothing
and icwelry tempted them to steal.
Before they ransackcd the house. how
ever, they both visited the pantry,
which was well supplied with delica
cies. they say.
Lieutenant John Hempel remained at
the residence until members Of the fam
lily returned. 1t later developed that
the burglars had called at a number o.
homes in the neighborhood in search OF
food. before visiting the Johnson resi-
dcnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
TAX COLLECTORS WILL
MAKE REPORT FRIDAY

The deputy tax collectors stationed in
tho outside places. Ike Murray Sandy
Midvale and Bingham, VIII report the
amount OF their tax collections 10 County
Treasurer John 4. Groesbcck today,
turning over the collections al the same
time. While these collections have not
been heavy. IL 10 believed that they will
bring the total collections close 10 the
$2.5000 600 mark. leaving almost half
million get to he taken in.
The collections each day are placed in
the county's depository. Mccormick S
bank. for safe keeping, TO aafegua rd
the daily collections before they are
turned over to the bank. Two or thiec
deputy shcriffS have been stationed In
and around the trcasurcr's office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB Is
PREPARING FOR MOVE

The Commercial club will move into
its new quarters next week. and iii or
der that the members of ,the club may
be subjected TO as little inconvenience as
possible and The move made without dis
order. the house committee has issued a
letter 10 all members stating that the
dining room at The old quarters will he
closed Saturday. November 10, after
luncheon. and will open in the new QUAR-
tcrs at noon Friday November 81. The
other departments OF tho club will he
maintained In the Old quarters up 10
noon OF Wednesday. November %. and
VIII 5e oren at the new quarters AT
O'Clock p. m, The sanc day.
The nov clubhouse will lie open for
members and their guests Thanksgiving;
day. and ignt refreshments will be
served. Tho letter also gives at length
the rules for the dining room service IN
the new quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
SERIOUS CHARGES IN
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

.Toshua Child has taught their children
that she is vile woman and has
charged her with infidclity. says Carrie
NJ. Child. III suit for divorce filed IN
the district court Thursday. With the
divorce, Mrs, Child demands the GUS
tody OF the children, four In all, 500 at
equitable portion OF a house and lot at
1893 Seventh East street. valued at $4,000.
They were married at Logan away back
in 1883. Mrs. Child says. In addition to
poisoning the children against her. Child
has assaulted her. Mrs. Child says. Child
is ii bricklayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
BANKING HAS MEETING

The. local chapter of tho American In
stitute OF Banking met Thursday even
ing AT the Commercial club. Il. c. Ash
ton who was 10 deliver an address. was
unavoidably absent. and only the rou-
tine business Of the chapter was trans
acted. The course OF study for the year
embraces Money and Credit" banking
Functions Credit and Banking"
Consumption, Exchange and Money"
Distribution and Economics and
production
Mr.. Ashton. who has charge OF tine
work, will lecture upon these and kindred
subjects. The local chapter comprises
over 100 members and holds two meet
educational work and the other to social
evenings. Much interest has been
aroused in the work and many Young men
engaged In real estate and other lines OF
business have become associate mem bcr3,
10 take advantage of the course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Suit Against Dubei,

George T., Cooper. H.. ". Evans l.. f.
Sprague and PAMELA l.. Cbepin are suing
Annie Lamcssc Dubci individually and
as guardian OF the person Of John DubeI.
mental incompetent. lm the dlstrc.
court. to foreclose mortgages given OH 4
house and lot IN LOT 6. block 80. pla L
h, Salt Lake City survey, August 10.
1907, 10 secure the payments OF promis
sory notes. The amount OF Cooper's de-
mand is s5000. with $500 attorney fees
and OF Mrs. Chapln's claim. $1,000. with
SI5O attorney fees. Evans demands $1,000
and Sprague $1,000. The notes arc payable
in 1912 In case. tho interest was kept up.
but this has not been done. according
TO the complaints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
MAYOR FRED r. REED
TO BOOST FOR WEST

Major Fred Il. Reed. general agent Of
tho Twin Falls Improvement company
With headquarters at Wendell. Ida. is fl
the city, guest OF the Cullen. The
major is his way east to boost the
state of Idaho and the west, Including
Utah at tho Chicago Tribune land show
which Is scheduled 10 be held in Chicag agc
from November 10 TO December 4, In.
elusive.
''I am here" said Major Reed. "to con
fer With ID. T.. Burley general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line. respect
ing the best methods TO he pursued in
bringing people 10 the west"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

On this. the 3c2nd day of the.
Jupiter and Saturn move into oppo
with each other. strange ana y
sign that always has been cons'
fruitful OF important and grave. tnin
earth.
Coming al q time ruled by an
of the sun and almost coincident "
ecllpe OF the moon, tho power y,
unusual coniiguration is believed
greatly increased. so that mein'
events may Follow.
The sign appears to be almost un'
ly evil 10 rulers. "a,
The Caucasus and Persia are ~.
by an omen read TO indicate plooos-
During the rule OF these innuenc9
mechanical effects on the carsh are
TO be such as are held TO bring on
quake and volcanic DISTURBANCE:
the Mediterranean shore Seneralt'< :,
parts OF Asia and shores oil tno
are threatened,
All this coming time is likois' 10
highly evil for spcrulators and ss't' sSn''
Many desired ends thai p,iknt
been gained easily by franknoc -c
honesty Will be lost during the "a 4
period because subtle. devious -
tive methods arc employed. Inc ~
that says braycly and piainL n
WaDIN. ana lUS ilipP N'N Ten
possessor from doing anything w. @m,
viii prove 10 be OF immense nnss. e.
and TO have tho best influences INV
them 10 success. A,,-,,er<
This day al persons in DUSTY
employees especially. must ,,,,,a|
affairs with unusual zeal. ana ,hr
frain from endcntorinE TO gam ~
tho misfortune OF others: Leo ~
Saturn glowers cvil'y IN L.. idlc
cusations, @ taie-boarinE and f.sn;,ar fa1ls,nr
The Time Is good for new nnloeSs na 81
removals. enlargemcnts an natter
generally that arc made lot
Persons v,ith this birth date a,s suh
the rule Of Scorpio and ncr .ncss KocI,c
often have al cventfui csree'
Children arc born today % nnaes sn6
for skill in speeS,n,t ,,trr 1[
cleverncss IN. nah''
and shrewdness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Removal From vernal Il /,
County Capital Is RAJ
Urged.
SALT LAKE CITY MIGHq
BE AFFECTED BY cH|
Commercial Club See,
Gives His Views Una,
the Matter.

Business men of Price, Emsrv .
Utah, have started a move,.'.
cure removal Of the prsssns
ment land Office from yernaI i
and the establishment of -
district to handle a part ~ 81.
tory now covered by the salt
land Office.
Ihe proposition Of the Prs.
Is summed up in an articIo ,ics j..
ern Utah Advocate, publishsdd "a
which says that paper has "lso.
uunquest,oned authority At ST.
City that the United State. M Is
aho at ee.naI r is to be transfer
mere to Price and that the ~
10 come IN the next two or th,as'
Register DeMoisey is st 49, ss.
getting things in readipss. a" y
Price, the Advocate sav, ~
iore the next issue of, tho idv@
Is anticipated that the chanos
othc1ally announced. Racs;pso
time. '' 'efnal
with the moving of tbe ,,n.
carbon and Emery counties ave-
ed TO be cut out of the Salt III
district, as well as some otha- !
and annexed to what will h
as the Price land district
To make the change IL me-
an act of congress, but On III
authorizes differ. It is coutsr;
some that the president NAV dr
order. However, should n ysSy
act of congress a bill will ba ns.
the coming December session y :
Effect of Change.
Jt ls SAID by local land ofI1ss /,
that if tho Vernal office is char
Prlce. and Emery and Carbon, q
taken In, 1t is sure that other q
counties will be taken in the py;
tr1ct also. This would cat OFF 4,
lands as well as thousands Of b
agricultural land from the SaIi
district and would leave the vc
the Salt Lake Office comparstIyel,
The Vernal land office prohaX
be abolished. With the recent /
lands In the Uintah district Cha
ment land has practically all beei
mp and there will be no need al
flce of the size maintained az n
1t is said also that should Cha
be established at Price. the Iocs
would have to be cut down bec1
the decrease in work.
The transfer Of the land offjc
said, could not be done except
act of congress.
Commercial Club vlsw.
Regarding the proposal TO mo
Vernal land district to Price and
clude a part Of eastern Utah in
district. Joseph T.. Caine. secref
the Commercial club, said last
that the proposition would be con
by the board of governors at al
date.
" Any action taken by the Conn
club In this matter would. of con
through the board of governors,
Mr.. Game. EfTbe citizens of Pr
showing comnendable enterpri
working for a land office in The
and for part of the state. posi-
eluding Carbon, Emery and UiniaI
ties, it is probable that local
Price would add to the convenie
those in that part of The state wh
business with the land departing
''As Go moving the Salt Lak
office TO Price, there is nothing
dicatc that there is such an int
Citizens OF Salt Lake, Davis,
Cache. Box Elder and Tooele co
with those Of the entire souther
tion of the state and those in 4
Utah will not be compelled TO 90 70
to transact their business with th
Any change that would
in this state of affairs would be
ously and, | believe, successfully
batted by the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
MOTION TO DISMISS
CASE AGAINST RAWLINS

Arguments on motion of the defense
10 dismiss the case Of the government
against James Rswlins. I'm which Rawliny
is charged with subornatiou OF perjury.
were heard IN the United States district
court Thursday. The case was taken un-
der adyiscmcnt.
Rawlins is accused Of having induced
Nj w. Andrcus to swear that he IRA
llns) had lived In the Eintah district
while improving government home
stead After having him swear to this.
Eawlins is accuscd OF having secured "A
place OF the Jordan district school board
and claimed his residence TO be within
that district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
THE SPIRIT
THAT WINS.

Persistence and doggedness
ofteuest bring results. One Of
our depositors started a saw
ings account four different
times. Three times he was
forced to withdraw his savings
to pay for life necessities. but
he is still with us and now has
wall of dollars between him
self and possible sickness or
want. His is the spirit that
wins against all odds. And his
savings account with US helps.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
o3o Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Not E. D. r. Thompson.

In tho story printed In The Tribune
on Thursday morning under tho caption
Facts About the Coal Situation" the
name Of IL p. II. Thompson. register OF
the land office in Salt Lake. was given
as one OF the purchasers OF public lands
ON the old Uintah reserve. The Tribune 8
informant In the matter was In error, as
Il was not Register Thompson. The per
son who made the purchase WAS D. r.
Thompson. and IL was this that led to
the error In the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Butter Thief Convicted.

Frank WIllIams and ]. y. Keenan,.
who were arrested by Patrolinan Tom
Simpson for tho alleged theft OF a tub OF
butter from one or the wagons of the
Jensen Creamery company, were tried
before Judge Whitaker In police court
Ffursday afternoon Both pleaded not
guilty. Williams Was convicted however
md was sentenced to six months in jail.
keonan was discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
MASS SAID OVER BODY
OF MARY E. CARROLL

Mass over the body OF Mary r. Car
roll was spoken by Father Curren at ST.
Mary's Catholic cathedral at o'clocl,
Thursday morning. Following this serv
ice The body was taken to the vault OF
the Eber W. Hall undertaking establish
ment. The pall-bearers were six boys
from All UalloWs college. The body will
remain in the undertaker's vault until il
is decided whether il shall he buried
at The old home in Dcnver or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
YOUNG MAN MUST FACE
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT

{. II. Ronr. ~ years old and until
about six months aEo a trusted en-
ployce in the First National Bank OF Wa
tertovn. New York. left Salt Lake City
Thursday afternoon, after spending, the
day in jail here. on his way back 10 New
York City. where hn will face n charge
OF cmbczaing $4,000 from the bank al
which he worked. He was arrested at
Seattle.
The vourg man is being taken back
10 WatcrtoNn by T.. j. Singleton, cap
tain of the Watertown detective force.
and J. \. Pritchard district attorney at
that place. When he was arrested.
Rohr had only $4,000 left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
THREE MEN INJURED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION

Suffering slightly from contusions and
minor flesh wounds. sustained In the
explosion OF boiler In the roundhouse
OF tho Denver & Rio Grandc railroad
ut Thistle. Tuesday night, Il. G. Cronch.
Harvey Martin and H. A. T.. Cronin
were brought 10 ST. Marks hospital
Thursday. The men are reported as
only slightly Injured and resting easy.
DE- j. Z CrltchoW is In attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
N0N-SUPP0RT CHARGED
IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

May Corbin charges Millard A. Corhn.
barber, with non support in Il divorce
IThursday. and asks for the custody o:
the two minor children, reasonable ALI
mony and sI0 attorney fees.
Mrs. Corbin asks that the two older
Children he allowed 10 choose with whom
they will stay upon the separation Of
herself and husband. The couple was
married hcrc Eehrnarv .. 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Too Fond of Other Women,

Hahitual drunkenness. fondncss for
other women and dcScrtion arc Il few of
the charges made against Lester H. Wor-
then In suit for divorce filed by Ifur-
riet Worthen In tho district court Thurs
day Win the divorce Mrs. Worthen
wants The custody Of the three children
Sl10 temporary almony, TO be paid at
once. $50 attorney fees and S35 a month
permanent alimony. The couple was mar
ricd here September 10. 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Deserts Clerks ONCE.

Fred G. Bassett chief deputy in tho
county clerks office and county treas
urer-elect. has deserted the county
clerks office to "gci wise 10 the ropes"
in the office OF The treasurer which he
VIII assume the first OF the Year. From
now on Bassctt will bc scon norc fire.
oucntly in the ireasurer's office than In
tic clerks Office.