davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
TOPUT Up MANUAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
One of Finest Buildings in West
viii Be Erected on
West Side.
COST TO BE ABOUT $4,000
MODERN MACHINERY WILL BE
PART OF EQUIPMENT.

One Of the finest manual training
buildings in the west will soon be erect
ed on the west side high school
grounds to cost in the neighborhcod of
$4,000 complete. Members of the build
ings and grounds committee of the city
board of education met yesterday aft-
ernoon with Eli 4. POLAND, superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds Su-
perintendent d. H Christensen, D. w.
Parratt, supervisor of manual training,
and a representative of the firm Of
Dallas & Hedges, architects, who have
been agreed upon to draw the plans.
A rough idea of the wishes of the
board was shown, upon which will be
based the more intricate plans of the
architects, TO be submitted 10 the COM
mittee in a short time.
The training school building will be
two stories high about 220 feet north
and south and Sixty-SiX feet WiGC 1t
viii run north and south on the west
ern part of the High school grounds,
cutting off piece OF the west end Of
the athletic field. The building viii be
of brick and will cost in the neighbour
hood of 5000 itself The equipment
win cost equally this much, making the
total cost OF the manual training shops
something like $4,000.
It Will be large enough to accommo-
date more than 1000 students during
the various periods of the day. The
machinery in the manual training
building will be Of the latest pattern
and more teachers viii be needed for
the work of instructing the young zen
of the High school in the manual train
ing work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
APPEAL TO BURGLAR
BY BEREAVED MOTHER
SorroWing Parent Tells Housebreaker
to Keep 500, But to Return
Mementoes Of Child.

A lock Of hair and a baby's picture
are valued beyond the money stolen
from Mrs. James Nelson. who is liv-
ing with her sister at $50 Wilmington
avenue. Last Saturday shortly after
noon, while Mrs. Nelson was staying
with her sister, Mrs. /. f. EggertsOn-
2071 Madison avenue. ogden, a thief
entered the home and stole her pursf.
containing money and jewelry valued
al about S100. With the money ana
watch was a lock of baby's hair and
picture Of a little girl, Vera, who has
passed to the other lie.
Thinking that the thief is probably
in Salt Lake or ogden and may see
this story, Mrs. Nelson asks that the
lock of hair and picture be returned
TO her. The Valuables in the purse can
be kept by the thief, but the mother
wants these remembrsnces OF the lit
tie child who was the light Of her
home
Mrs. Nelson came recently from
Canada and her husband viii soon
leave on mission for the Mormon
church She says the picture and lock
of hair cannot be of value to the thief
but she values them beyond money
and hopes ne will return them 10 her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
FISH HATCHERY IS
IMMENSE SUCCESS
SprinuviIIe Establishment lust
Finished Distribution Of
Two Million Fry.

The state fish hatchery number at
Springville, Utah county, in charge of
Brig Madsen, finished its initial hatch
and planting last week. Two million
fish fry from the hatchery have re-
Gently been planted in the streams of
the different counties of the state.
Commissioner Fred W. Chambers con-
siders the hatchery to be one of the
best in the country. Everything con-
nected with the establishment has been
conducted upon the most approved
plans, and the results shown are re-
markably good when the adverse condi-
tiOns encountered are taken into con-
sideTatiOn.
The troughs viii now be dried out
and reprinted and ready for the second
Matching, which viii comprise native
trout. The hatchery viii be filed
within the next sixty days to its full
capacity of 100000 fry, under the su-
pervision of Deputy Madsen.
Messrs. Chambers and Madsen re-
turned yesterday from Panguitch lake,
where they superintendent the planting
of 100 900 fish fry. From Marysville to
Panguitch lake the party had to travel
seVenty-five miles over rough roads,
the journey taking over seventeen
hours. Thirty cans of fry were taken
along in two wagons, but owing TO the
heat several thousand Of the fry were
useless.
The trout fry that Deputy Madsen
planted in the Panguitch lake tribu-
taries last spring have thrived wonder
fully and have attained a length of
from six TO seven inches. Hundreds of
them can be seen in the tributaries, not
having yet Yentured into deep waters.
Commissioner Chambers and party also
staked off the new hatchery grounds
near the lake, work on which has al
ready been begun by Contractor John
d. Morrell. The hatchery will be ready
to turn over to the state inside of
twenty days.
1t was announced yesterday by Com
missioner Chambers that the lagoon at
Bamberger's resort at Pennington had
been turned over to the state authori-
ties. and that any person who desires
to fish in the waters during the coming
open season viii have TO secure a state
license. The commissioner believes that
the lagoon viii afford an opportunity
to many Of the local spOrtsmen to in
dulge in a little fishing during the
summer months, without the discom-
forts and trouble of climbing noun
tains
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
SOCIETY BALL TO
Be GREAT EVENT
Function Planned for Play
grounds and Charities
of Salt Lake.

The most brilliant social event of the
spring, and one that viii rival the char
ity ball in its social splendor and i'm
portance. will be the society ball' to
be given at the OdeOn on the night of
Friday May 8, in connection with the
Mothers day observance. The affair IS
under the auspices of a number OF SAT-
Lakes young society girls, who intend
to make this dance one Of the largest
and most elaborate functions of the
year. The proceeds will go TO the chill
dren's Fairgrounds and to the club
women of the city, to be diverted to
charitable purposes
The Young women who have charge
of the dance met yesterday ana COM
pleted the details. The decorations viii
be springlike in their nature, and will
be carried out with spring flowers and
ported ferns. The musical program VIII
be one of the most pleasing features OF
the evening. The young women have
selected twenty dances from the latest
and most popular dance music.
The arrangements for the dance viii
be along the same lines as the annual
charity ball, and provision will be made
for several hundred couples. Included
iual features, which will be used in Salt
Lake for the first time. The lower floor
will be used for a bridge room, with ten
tables for those who do not care to
dance. The room viii be in charge Of
Miss Edna Dunn. Plans are being made
for gallery parties, and space will be
reserved in the spectators gallery for
these parties, where a view OF the ball
room may be had A number of dim
ners at clubs, restaurants and private
homes will precede the dance.
The young society girls who have the
dance in charge are the Misses Sybella
Clayton, Aline Mcmillan, Lucille
FRANKIE, Mildred Mcmillan, Minette
Baer, Edna Dunn, Eleanor Stewart and
Joy DeCamp. The distribution of tick
cts is under the direction of Miss Aline
Mcmillan, and she is assisted by a
number of the younger girls, who are
disposing of the tickets among the best
people OF Salt Lake.
The young women who are associated
with Miss Mcmillan are the Misses Ell
sic Parsons, Margaret Walden, Rose
Evans, Isabelle Shiffer, MarjOry Jacobs,
Lucille Clarke and Gladys Neon
aughy.
The affair will be under the patron
age of twelve OF Salt Lakes most
prominent matrons. The complete list
Will be announced later, but among
those whom it will include are Mrs. w.
S. Mccormick, Mrs. David Keith. Mrs.
M. II. Walker, Mrs. b. S. Ferry, Mrs.
j. Frank Judge, Mrs. r. w. Salisbury,
Mrs. Willis Uline, Mrs. Ernest Bam-
berger and Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
RIG AND DRIVER HIT BY
TRAIN. LOOP The LOOP

To be rolled across a street by 4
railroad train, tangled up with a horse
and buggy and then emerge unscathed
was the miraculous experience of n. p.
Christensen of the Union Realty COM
pany last night. While driving across
the Rio Grande tracks at Second South
and Sixth West streets the buggy was
struck by a passenger coach being
switched into formation for train No. 4.
The car was being switched at great
speed and il struck the buggy fairly,
sending 1t clear across the street. 1t
is asserted by passersby that the horse.
ed right side up with care and that
with a slight adjustment Of the har-
ness, Nj. Christensen continued on his
way unhurt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
Maverick from the Mountains
Needs Girl to Garry Bouquet

get acquainted he invested in bunch
of flowers.
First he presented them TO the cigar
girl. Nothing doing. The young woman
smiled sweetly-and curiously-but de-
ciined. The telephone girl was sorry,
but positively couldn't accept the gift
The cashier was married, and, of course.
was barred. The housekeeper was
called away before she had an opportu-
nifty to decline. The maid on his par
ticular floor didn't speak English very
well, and thought the man was trying
to sell her the flowers.
The lonesome one gazed sadly about
in search of another girl. But there
wasn't one in sight. With a sigh he
asked for his key, borrowed drinking
glass and carefully deposited the green
house pets on his own dressing table.
They are still there and can be had for
the asking.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
TRADES TIRES FOR LIQUOR.
Bicycle Repairer Accused of Receiving
Stolen Goods.

On a charge of inducing at least two
young men to steal whisky for whicn
bicycle equipment said TO have been
stolen from his employer, Isaac Elwell
will today be named in two complaints
issued by the county attorney charging
him with receiving stolen property. The
matter was brought to the attention of
the county attorneys office through
GuardellO Brown of the Juvenile court
Alvin King. Is years old, who has been
working for the Dayton Drug company,
told the juvenile court officers that he
had been induced TO steal bottles Of
whisky from the drug store and that
in return he had received bicycle tires,
rims, sPokes; bells and other equip
ment. ElWell is young man who has
been working in a bicycle repair shop
on State street. between Third South
and Fourth South streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
ENDORSES cURFEW LAW.
Juvenile Court Commission Favors En-
fereemert of statute.

The curfew campaign in Salt Lake
was most forcibly Endorsed yesterday at
the meeting of the state juvenile court
commission, and ii Is probable that
similar campaigns will be recommended
to the Juvenile courts Of other cities of
the state. Judge Alexander McMaster
of the Salt Lake juvenile court sub
mitted a report to the commission, tell
ing of the campaign fer observance of
the curfew law and of the future plans
in this regard. The movement was in
dorsed by the commission in the belief
that this is one of the most important
factors in directing the boys and girls
properly in the cities, especially. The
commission authorized the attendance
Of Judge McMaster at the annual con-
vention OF the National Association of
Charities and Corrections to be held at
st. Louis Mo-, from May 10 to 26- Sec
rotary John X. Hardy of the commits
sion submitted a report for the first
quarter of 1910 showing that the juve-
nile courts of the state have handled
about three times as many cases as dur
ing the corresponding time last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
RECONCILIATION ENDS
M'GILLIS DIVORCE SUIT

Catherine and Charles AIcGiIlis have
made up their troubles, and the cita-
ton before Judge c. w. Morse yes
terday was dismissed on the courts
own motion. McGillis had been cited
10 appear to show cause why he should
not pay separate maintenance to his
wife, whom he married on February "a.
Catherine claimed that her husband
started beating her the second day aft
err they were married, and asked that
separate maintenance and $40 a month
be provided her. But when the case
came up for a hearing she failed to
appear and the understanding is that
they have become reconciled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

4 RMED with an elaborate bunch Of
~ r-orchids-which same means
a combination Of hyacinths, ferns
and oiled paper-a sad-eyed, love-sick
swain from the hills of Idaho spent
the greater part of the afternoon yes
terday at local hostelry, vainly en-
deavoring TO find some flower fond
miss who would accept his bouquet.
When the generous son of the noun
tains registered and asked for a room
wit a bat" he caused a mild sensa-
ton. His clothing showed the effect
OF several strenuous months in the
wilds, and contrasted with the sleek,
we'll grOOmed tourists, he was easily
the man OF the moment in the lobby.
Tired of the clOse-tO- nature stuff, he
had come to "the city" He was lone
some for gentle society, and in order to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
Acquire Large Tract.
BLAMES STEPDAUGHTER
FOR WOES OF FAMILY

His stepdaughter is blamed for all
the family woes by Thomas Smith in
an amended answer and counter claim
filed in the district court yesterday
to the divorce action of his wife, Eliza
beth Brown Smith. Thomas says that
he and his stepdauShter are not able
to get along and that every time they
had trouble his wife took her daugh-
ter's part and caused more grief. They
were married on November p, 1906, and
he says the trouble finally resulted in
his wifes desertiOn in July, 1908. He
asks that her plea for a divorce be
denied and that he receive a decree
on his own account, thus Riding him
of the necessity of paying alimony, as
there are no children as a result Of
the marriage and his wife. formerly
Elizabeth Brown, owns property worth
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
Beginning to Save

Nearly every individual
expects 10 begin sometime
to save, but most people,
for one little reason or an
other. never make a begin
ming. Some wish TO have
certain amount before
opening an account: others
want to wait until their
income is greater. and so
time passes while they
continue TO spend all they
earn. 1t is not SO much
the amount that you save
each week or month, but
the regularity with which
you add to your account,
that enables you TO ac-
cumulate a substantial
sum. This institution in
vites savings accounts
from one dollar upwards,
and pays 4 per cent inter-
est. compounded twice a
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
TRY ALLEGED "FAGlN."
james KaIas Denies He Encouraged
Boys to steal.

James Kallas, who was alleged to be
a counterpart of Dickens famous char
acter OF Fagin, was on the witness
stand all of yesterday afternoon before
Judge T. D. Lewis, defending himself
against the charge of having received
stolen property from boys who worked
on delivery wagons for grOcers and
other merchants. The claim OF the
state, through some of the boys and
officers who were on the stand yes
terday, is that the boys were induced
TO take the stolen goods to ISallas, who
conducts a small store on the west
side and that they received sweets
and other goods in return. Kallas was
found guilty in police court and fined
S299, but appealed to the district court.
He said yesterday that the boys had
told him that the chickens which they
had were from their mother and that
they had not stolen them. He declared
he would not have taken them had he
known they were stolen. The case Will
be concluded this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
Barber Charges Sheepherders
So, But Cops Compel Rebate

had the following: Haircut, 20 cents;
shave. Is cents; hair massage. so cents;
face massage, so cents: lemon bleach,
81; tonic, Is cents-tOtal, S2.55. The
other fellow went stronger, His bill
was $500.
The sheepherders paid the bill, but
after leaving the shop they hastily de-
cided that they had been grossly over
charged, and complained to the police.
PatrOlman COnyers took Beverly TO po-
lice headquarters, and after wrangling
over the matter for some time, the bar
Der returned each of the visitors 81.
The police claim that this is not the
first incident where unsuspecting Wis
itors have been gouged by a certain
class of BARRIERS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
w. A. PINKERTON HERE.
Detective Agency Offers It's Services
for Race Meet.

William A PinkertOn, head of the
detective service of that name, is in
Denver and is due in Salt Lake in "a
few days TO look over affairs concern
ing the office recently established
here and the establishing of the Pink
erton Bank & Bankers Protection, a
branch which was esta blished when
the Pinkertons fell out with the Amer
lean Banking association a year ago.
The PinkertOnS claim that they did
not care TO continue to serve the bank
ing association, because the terms Of
fered by the latter were not satisfac-
tory While here w. A. Pinkerton will
likely have a conference with the Of
ficiaIs of the local racing association
with reference to the protection of the
track during the meeting which com
menceS June 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
sheepherders from Idaho

THREE sheepherders from Idaho,
who failed to leave their names
al police headquarters, yesterday
made complaint against j. w. Beverly,
First South street barber, for an
alleged overcharge. They claim to
have been given everything in the gen
tie tOnsoriaI art from a hair cut to
lemon bleach, for which they were
taxed total of S11.
The sheepherders came TO town with
a wad of money, prepared TO have a
good time. They concluded to he shorn
Of their long hair and whiskers. En-
tering the shop of which Beverly is pro-
prietor, they we're given the limit,
and then some. Two of the herders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
BUTTER LABELS DEFECTIVE.
Concerns Ignore Warnings and VIII
he Prosecuted.

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner, yesterday filed infOrma-
ton with Henry Staley county attOT-
ney of Davis county, against the BOun-
tiful Cooperative Mercantile company
of Bountiful, and Browns Cash Store
Of Centerville, for exposing for sale
butter not properly labeled with the
name and address Of the manufac-
turer, and not having the weight prop
erly stamped on it.
Both of these concerns have been
warned" said Mr.. Hansen, land I only
filed the complaint after they had re-
peatedly ignored nay warning"
Mr.. Hansen yesterday made an in
spection of the asparagus canning
plant of the Woods Cross Canning
company and stated that he found con-
ditions ideal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
MOVE BIG DOOR OF VAULT.
Mammoth Piece Of steel Being Put
Into Place.

The huge thirty six-and "a half-ton
steel door for the Copper National
bank vault was gotten through the
front door OF the banks quarters in
the Newhouse building at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The work OF NOV
ing the mammoth piece Of steel from
the street curbing over the sidewalk
and through the bank door required
the services Of a score OF men, who
worked over twelve hours on the job
The work OF moving il TO its place in
the banking room Will require at least
three hours more. The vault door is
the largest ever shipped TO salt Lake.
1t was manufactured in Pennsylvania
and cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
MILLION DOLLAR
TRACT IN BEAVER
irrigation Company to Spend
Fortune on $4,000 Acres
and TOWnSite.

Beaver county promises to be rich
and busy agricultural section within
the next year. This viii be particularly
true when $4,000 acres recently ac-
quired by B. f. Walling & co. of Chi
cago and St. Paul is opened up to set
Element under the Carey act
The company has made provisions
for the expenditure of about S1,O00,OOO
in putting in reservoirs in the Beaver
river. The announcement of the &C
QUESTION of the large tract of land was
made last night by Mr.. Walling, who
is in Salt Lake and is stopping at the
AIoxum hotel.
Matters pertaining to the opening of
the tract have not yet been worked out
by the company. but a definite an
nouncement to this effect Will likely
be made shortly.
The first move to be made by the
company, which Is known as the
Beaver Irrigation & Power company.
composed of capitalists of Chicago and
St. Paul, will be the changing of the
site of the town of Milford to higher
ground The new company has ac-
quired 272 acres of townsite land, and
expects TO establish new and modern
city. The new townsite is regarded as
more contiguous to the new agrlcul-
tural section to be put under irriga-
ton.
Acquire Large Tract.
Yesterday deal was closed between
the company and A. B. Lewis, whereby
the latter disposed Of a large tract
in Beaver county, q part Of which
comes within the proposed townsite.
The consideration was $4,000.
Milford is on the line of the Salt
Lake Route. The company which has
entered into Beaver county has assur
ances, according to Mr. Walling, that
the road will be open within sixty
days.
Mr.. wauing stated last night that,
while he and his associates had large
agricultural interests in Idaho and
other western states, Utah offered the
best Inducements for large investments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
MRS. NJ. r. ELDER DIES.

Mrs. Margaret r. Elder, widow of
the late Joseph B. Elder, died early yes
terday morning at her home, 20 South
Second West street, OF general debility,
at the age of rs years. She was born
in England, July %, 1884. and lived in
Salt Lake for the past SIS years Two
sons, II. B. Elder and Edwin Lee FL
der, and ten grandchildren, all of Salt
Lake, survive. The funeral will be
held Sunday at u o'clock from the
Fourteenth ward chapel, with inter-
ment in City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
DEATH OF ELLEN GREER SMITH.

Mrs. Ellen Greer Smith, CO years old,
widow of George o. Smith. died at noon
yesterday at the late home, 263 West
Seventh South street, after a lingering
illness. She was born on the Isle of
Man, July II, 1913. She leaves three
children, Mrs. Jessie Leyland Willard
and Mary Smith, and one grandchild.
Nellie Leyland. The funeral will be
held Saturday at Draper. The remains
may be viewed Friday evening from 7
TO 3 o'clock at the late residence in
West Seventh South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

TrIhune-Reporter Printing Co.
&C West Second South Phones ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 30 Up. Main
street, 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
Opening Ball Wandamere.
Sunday Excursions to Ogden.

Via o. s. L. every Sunday. s1.00 round
trip. Eleven trains each way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
ELKS MIKE MERRY.

made merry at the club house in State
street last night, the occasion being the
first social session to be held under
the regime of the new exalted ruler
w. G. Romney. More than 200 persons
were in attendance. Dancing was en-
joyed until late hour. after which re-
freshments were served. Several vau-
deville stunts we're also offered It was
one of the smaTtest and most enjoyable
affairs of the kind given by the Elks
during the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

John Harrington Home Carriage Co.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 273.