davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
LOCAL NEWS
AROUND TOWN

pected over tonight to take in
the band boys dance.
We want a correspondent at
Powderville and one at Ewalt.
Anyone wishing to act for US in
this capacity should write and
get our offer.
At the time Of going to press
the committe in charge of get
ting the subscription for the 18th
of July celebration reports that
they have already received $500.
and expect to go far above this
figure in a few days. $1,000 is
the amount that We are going to
give away in prizes. Come in
and get your share.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
Published Every Friday.

Advertising rates made known upon application
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
SPECIAL MEETING
HELD At TABERNACLE
Elder Norris Says That Prophet
Joseph Should Have the
Worlds Respect.

Sunday being fast day in the Mormon
church. no regular services were held al
the tabernacle. but merely special
meeting for tourists and visitors. Elder
George Q. Morris delivered an address
on "Mormonlsm." and Prof j. J. Nc
ClclIan. tabernacle organist. presided at
an organ recital The invocation was
delivered by Elder D. F. Colett.
The organ selections rendered by Pro-
fcssor Mcclellan included excerpts from
Wagner. Meditation" d flat, Shuey:
Communion" Yatiste; "Old Melody
arranged by performer, and "Offertoire,
Wely.
Elder Morris told Of the formation OF
the Mormon church; how. according to
the Mormon allegations, the Father and
the Son appeared to the Prophet Jo-
seph Smith. The speaker declared that
Joseph Smith should have the respect
OF the world, for he gave his life for his
religion. He urged his hearers TO in
vestigate Mormonism. and bore his testi-
mony that ii is the only true gospel of
the Savior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
NOTED ARCHITECT
TO Be HERE TODAY
Will Prepare Programme on
Which High School Plans
Will Be Based.

w. r. 1ttncr, who has been secured
by tho Salt LIKE City board of educa-
tion as advisory architect for the new
high school building. is expected to ar
rive at the Knutsford hotel from st.
Louis late this afternoon.
For fourteen years Mr.. Tttner has been
architect for the board OF education In
st. Louis. where he is said to have won
for himself an cnvisble reputation as a
designer al school buildings.
The local board OF education desired
Ia get the most capable man obtaInablc
for advisory architect for the now build :
Ing 60 ho erected In Salt Lake City. and
letters were sent to school boards In va
rIous cities, asking for suggestions. or
twenty cities heard from, Mr.. lttncr was
The choice and was highly recommended.
Tho st. Louis architect Will submit 4
programme OF proposed construction 10
the architects who expect 10 compete for
the plans OF the new high school This
will be done while he IN in Salt Lake
tects will make their plans from MIR.
timers programme, and the board OF cd
ucation then VIII pass upon all the plans
submitted. Practically all the best ar
chitects In the state Will compete for the
making OF tho plans. IT is expected.
A. 6. Giau1uc. chairman of the build
ing committee OF the Iocal school board.
visited st. Louis about year ago and
was shown through a number of build
ings designed By Mr.. Ittuer, MI Gauoue
said Sunday that all the buildings
he visited, and especially the high school
buildings. pleased him much. and that
nc thought the board OF education here
had made splendid move In securing
the services OF MIR. Ittner. who. he says,
Is one OF the foremost architects I'm the
country. The st. Louis school buildings.
MIR. Giauquc says, are among the finest
In the United States.
AT $50 o'clock Tuesday morning the
building committee and other members
OF the Suit Lake City board OF educa-
ton expect To visit the site for the new
high school, accompanied by the visiting
architect.
Mr.. Ittncr will bc in Salt Lake City
several days 1t is expected and later.
of construction, will be here all the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
FELLS A WOMAN
AND DRAWS GUN
A. F. Reid. Railroad Conductor
of Salt Lake, in Jail on
Serious Charge.
KNOCKS DOWN LANDLADY
OF HERCULES HOTEL
Draws Revolver on Men Who
Interfere and Later Beats
Up a Cripple.

A. r. Reid. aged 30, Il railroad con-
ductor of the city. is in the dark Gel!
at tho city jail, with grave charges
against him, Reid started his career OF
lawlcssness about 3 o'cIocls Sunday after
noon by appearing at the Hercules hotel
IS West Third South street, and demand
ing room. Because he was intoxicated
the landady, Mrs. Perkins. refused his
demand. Reid tbereupon descended the
stairs, seSured brick and threw 1t
through the plate glass OF the front door,
Knocks Landlady Down.
Tho drunken railroader again climbed
the stairs approached Mr9. Perkins and
renewed his demand for n room. Upon
being again refused he struck the WON
an a savage blow on tho Side OF the head
with his clenched fist, telling her 10 the
floor. Guests OF the house then at
tempted To seize the man. but he pulled
Colts revolver OF the latest type and
touched him. He then backed down The
stairs, keeping the gun displayed.
Tho police were at once notified by
phone and furnished a description OF the
to Mrs. Perkins. Within ffteen minutes
Reid WAS picked up by OFFICER Fitzgerald
at the corner OF Second SOUTH and WesI
Temple streets. He was taken TO the
STATION DDU DDOREl on IL CUdTEe vi dos,lu'
with a deadly weapon. When searched
Reid's gun was found 10 be fully loaded
with soft -noscd bullets.
Refuses to Talk.
by this time, Reds intoNiCstion had
reached tho sury, silent stage, and he
would give the officers no explanation OF
his motive for the assault upon Mrs. Per
kIns. Reid was then locked up in the
drunk house. the only other occupant OF
which was Pat Oson, an uged, oue-legged
man who had been picked up earlier In
the afternoon.
Half an hour later Jailer Gillespie
heard screams issuing from the cell and,
unlocking the door. found Roid brutally
bcnting the helpless old man. II believe
nc would have killed Osou In few min
utes il / had not pulled him OF, said
Jailer Gillespie. Reid was then taken
TO tho dark cell. and he fought the officer
every foot OF the way.
May Face Three Charges.
Jailer Gillespie said that he would press
tho charge OF the assault upon Oson
and this Will make the third OF the
charges for which Reid may have TO
stand trial. Mrs. Perkins said she hesi-
tated about pressing the assault charge
because Reid was a married man and
drunk when he struck her The drawing
of the gun was witnessed by three guests
of the house, who IL Is said are ready
to testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
UTAH WILL ASK
FOR ARIZONA STRIP
Representative Morris VIII H.
troducc Memorial in Legisla-
ture Asking Congress for 1t.

early In the session of the next state
legislature, Representative ID, II, Morris
of Washington county. ono Of the few
Democrats who always "comes back.
Will Introduce a memorial to congress-
asking that the strip Of Ari7onS lymg
north OF the Grand canyon OF TIC Colo
rndo be annexed To Utah, Such mfm-
orisl bicnniaIly passes the Legislature
and is gent to congress, where 1t is IN
Yariably forgotten. ca
This year. however, Arizona AFFAIRS VIII
bo before congress more specifically than
ever before, because Of the admission OF
Arizona state. and the discussion OF
the Arizona state constitution Those
who have the matter under consideration
in Utah, believe that there is chance
this year or getting congress 20 make
Utah's southern boundary the Grand cam
yon,
About Arizona Strip.
The ARIZONA strip Is a triangular
strip of land lying TO the sonth OF WASH
ington and Kane counties It has Il popu,
lation OF about 300. The land is used
largely by Utah people for grazing cattle.
Fredonja IS the only village that at
tcmpts TO maintain q village organlza
tion on the strip. From the rest OF
Arizona this strip is separated by the
canyon. which AT this point Is impassable
nearly all the year round. To this lltuc
territory little attention is paid by tho
Arizona state officials or by the county
organi2atI tons,
Inc people are nearly Sli blon peODlS.
and all OF them have sent biennial peti-
tons to the Legislature asking that they
be annexed 10 Utah. Their segregation
from the rest of Arizona places them liz
n peculiar position. 1t has been neces =
sary for the people owning cattle In this
section to hire special officers TO poTIcs
the territory In order 10 stop cattle steal
ing and other crimes rendered easy by
the Isolation OF the district. Petty Grim =
nnls from southern Utah counties have
found easy refuge over the line. and the
only way they can be caught is through
a disregard OF state boundaries and ex-
tradition rights.
Should Belong to Utah
In tho past the Arizona people havo
opposed Utah's annexation Of the strip,
but have never offered any good reason
for doing So 1t is conceded thar geo
graphically the territory should belong
to Utah, an6 every effort will be made
to have congress change the map so as
to make this addition to Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
GRANDCHILDREN ACT
AS PALLBEARERS

Funeral services In memory OF Mrs.
Ann w iHiams were held at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. 6 w Cracroct. -
twelfth East street. at 1880 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. A great many friends at
tended and there We're many beautiful
moral offerings sent in. Bishop Morris
OF the Eleventh ward officiated and Dr
s. Is. Young and Arthur w. Brown were
the principal Speakers Joseph Paul sang
Some Day Wen Understand" and the
consolate' and "I Need Thee Every
Hour The pallbearers. all of whom
were grandchildren of the late Mrs Will
hams. were John. Herbert. Oscar Harry
ana Wilford Williams, and Ralph Cra-
croft. 1ntermept was in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
The stars incline, but do not conpe,
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, December 5, 1910.
As thine desires turn
Shall fire help or burr.

The Moon has Uranus in ccIiDtjc con.
Junctlon ano Mars in q place held 10 bo
benetic by astrology. The position of tho
latter planet is held 10 be conduci,e to
lree Will personal responsibility and n
power among human beings for sbapjuc-
their own ends. F9
according TO Tho temperament ard rosn-
lution OF the Individual. the Influence
may no used 10 the highest benefit fo,.
VlSor enterprise. courage and cyecution
oil great plans, or IL may he permi,te,,
TO bring out the forccfulness harsLnnss
and unfeeling self-will OF rousher mind
and spirits
The atmosphere thus created is lIsoiv
70 he one of belliScTency and Il viii no
wise lor III persons 10 refrain from anv-
thinE mat may make dispute or strife.
SUBJECTS that cnuse contention mattors
OF law. questions concerning which tbcr.
is disagreement should lie postuopeJ ,i,i
tomorrow II possible ''i'
The influence OF the planet over ,porl
ers should be excellent, for under Its rri
III such "a place as IN holds today. astrol
ogy holds that flrc. Instrument iooI .n1
machine are under favor Few ncrsnns
who do not Use these agencies In fhr
cotrs" OF their work or professiona bnu.
ever, the time Is ill for mcddinc. win
anything dangerous
tranus this day favors research, inyos.
tleaUon, study. science and art;
Neptune is in an evil position afnic,-
Ing those who deal Ill with women nna
CHILDREN ana indicating fhnt cnrc,nvS
preparation for any Undertaking is UkrIv
20 result in It's failure.
PERSONS with thls birLl-datc are under
the rule of II sign generally held Ia civ,
economy and care FOR details 'rhev
should avoid argument with stranger; In
the twelvemonth. 80
Children born today ure under asnccts
that promise generosity and energy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Gives Some Facts and Figures
From the Standpoint of
Retailer.
DECLARES THAT THERE IS
NO COMBINE In ZION
If Coal Should Be Sold Direct
No Middleman, Why Not
Other Commodities?

in view Of the agitation regarding tho
price OF coal and the charge that q COM
bine To hold prices up exists In Utah.
and Salt Lake in particular. Tribune
representative interviewed r. p. Grldiey.
one of the best known dealers In coal In
Salt Lake and who for years operated
a collicry In Wyoming regarding the coal
question, VIZ.
"Mr Grldiey. there has been good
deal of talk lately regarding tho nigh
price OF coal in Salt Lake. Knowing that
past eighteen years both in Utah and
Wyoming with the mining. wholesaling
and retailing OF coal The Tribune desires
TO interrogate you on the subject"
Yes, IL you Will publish my replica
with the same degree OF candor that ]
give them To YOU
Says There Is No Combine.
us there a retail coal dealers com
oinee in Salt Lake City?" ,
,soI 81 a have known OF none since 1891 or
why was tho retail price OF coal ad
vanced fifty cents per ton recently?"
Because the mine price was advanced
dfty cents"
"Thc Tribune understands the mine
price on lump coal now Is s2,I5. freight
Sl.15 and delivering 7o cents, making "a
total of So.25. thus leaving margin OF
SlOO to the retailer?
YES"
Then practically speaking. the re-
tniler makes a dollar per ton proht?'
Far from It. Out of that 800 mar
gin he pays high rental on his coal
yard and an office up town. The in
creased rentals the past five or SIX years
VIII show an advance OF from 80 to 100
is employed, taxes. license, lights teie-
phones of two companies, advertising,
stationery. etc. have 10 be paid for, In
addition to this at the yard Il force Ok
the cars. rescreening and loading out
wagons for delivery TO the consumer In
transit and unloading from the cars. The
coal distintegrates and the screenings Will
run from Is to 40 per cent. This Is sold
as slack at a loss, at the rate OF $3.50
per tom
What Mines Claim.
"Thc mines claim Increased cost OF
production, Is there good reason for
this?"
''rhe price paid for labor at the mines
has been advanced during the past four
years over 30 per cent Machinery and
material used in and about the mines
from about 30 TO 10G per cent. Then,
coal lands that formerly could be bought
for $40 70 $50 per acre from the govern
ment now are listed at from $50 to $500
per acre"
would il not be good and prac-
teal proposition TO let the consumer have
his coal based on the mine price elm
mating the wholesaler and retailcr?"
Yes: such plan could be carried
out II would be good and philan-
thropic one. but II should be more far
reaching. 1t should not only include the
product OF the mines, but those also OF
the garden. the orchard, the farm, which
includes sugar in L5ah. the mill. the fac
tory, the distillery and the brewery"
"Could the mines Of Utah and Wyo-
ming dispose OF their product outside Of
Utah for the same price demanded from
them for Utah points?"
'Yes. and for much more" but that
Is another story. The retailer Is not
growing rich I'm retailing coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
DEMENTED MAN IN
SALVAT|ON|ST HOTEL
Strikes Terror to Hearts of
Worshipers by Waving
Empty Gun.

john Tibbcts, 80 years old. q laboror.
who Says he came from Preston, Ida,
caused a brief reign OF terror In the Sal
walton Army hotel III Orphcum avenue
Sunday night.
Tibbcis entered tho hotel and flour
shinG "A big revolver. loudly declared
he would clean out the whole institI-
lion 4 phone message brought Off
GERS GrIffths and Hinton. who quickly
oyerpowered the man and handcuffed
him.
Tibhets WAS dcmcntcd and in response
To questions he admitted that some
thing WAS wrong with his head.
Tibbcts was given cell In the ma
tron's ward and Will be held pending an
examination into his mental condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
PISTON ROD BREAKS;
O|LER SEVERELY HURT
WilfOrd BergstrOm Meets With
Accident at Utah Copper
Mill, Garfield.

WHford Bergstrom. am olcr at the pIunt
Of the Utah Copper Milling company at
Garfield. was hurled against d door and
injured about the head and body Satur-
day night. when piston rod broke. cous-
ing the cylinder head Of one OF The big
engines 10 blow out Tho man was bur
ricd TO his home and attended by ply
slcian. His injuries are not thought to
he of Il serious nature. Bergstrom was
Attempting 10 get out OF the engine room
when the blowout occurred. Several
other men narrowly escaped injury and
perhaps death.
Two generators were burned out in The
accident. The plant Was closed down
Sunday while repairs were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
TAME SESSION Of
COUNCIL PROMISED
However, Something May Be
Pried Loose, as Body Has
Limitless Possibilities.

This (AIonday) evenings session OF
the city council gives every promise OF
being a tame one, although, as is we'll
known, the council is a body of almost
lImitless possibilities. and there Is never
any telling what may be pricd loose with
out a moments notice.
The pouches. however are virtually
empty and there is no business of great
Importance hanging over. True. there Is
the resolution of Mr., Hall. directing the
city attorney 70 draft q petition 10 the
legislature asking for an amendment 10
the constitution. which viii permit inuui-
cipalities to own and operate coal mines
and railroads. but City Attorney Dininny
has been indisposcd during the past week
and il IS not likely that he will have a
report ready,
The committee on finance has under
consideration tic claim of Fire Chief
Glore for S131. expenses in attending n
convention al Syracuse, y, 7. The audi
tor turned the claim down, but IL is I'M
ders,ood that the committee viii recon-
mend It's payment.
The board OF public works VIII recon-
mend the reJectlon cf the S593S claim
Of Strange 6 Mcclure in connection with
the pavement cf East Third South street.
on The ground tina; the amount was pojI
by the Utah Light 8, Railway company
The report VIII doubtless be adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
PEOPLE KEPT FROM OIL
FIELDS BY RAILROADS

Colonel Mat Daugherty. the we'll
known mine operator and promoter. when
seen at the Knutsford Sunday evening.
said.
You know I am. and for many years
have been. Interested in the oil fields Of
Spring Valley. Wyo. Ten years ago the
first discovery OF oil was made In that
region and II could. and should, have
been made one OF the greatest wealth
producing industries OF the west but for
the Inhibitivo freight rates imposed by
the Union Pacific railroad
Eve have one consolation left and that
is that the autocratic impositons made
by this great octopus, nurtured by gov
ernment aid. shall not always prevail.
Natures gifts for the people one day
will be unearthed not altogether for the
benefit OF the railroad, but for the benefit
OF man. Il greater entity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
FUNERAL OF EVERETT
PETERSON Is HELD

Funeral services in memory OF Everett
Peterson. the S-year- old son OF y. G..
Peterson OF Holiday. who was killed
Thursday by being thrown from horse
while he WAS riding 1t to water. were
hold in the Big Cottonwood meeting
house at l.30 o'clock Sunday forenoon,
The flag OH tho Irving school building.
where the boy attended. was hung at
halfmast all day Sunday.
The principal speakers were Bishops
Cornwall and Whitaker. Members OF
the fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
grade of the Irving school sang Tho
Lord Is My Shepherd and Somewhere.
Miss Mary Garff. pupil OF the Irving
school. sang 20. My Father"
The meeting house was packed. many
students being present, and many beau
tifui floral offerings were sent in. The
paiIbcarers were boys who had been
pleymates or relatives of Everett Peter
son. Intcrmcnt was In the Big Cotton
wood cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
COMBINE" GETS ON
MURRAY S0L0NS' NERVES

The coal situation apparently Is getting
on the nerves of the Murray city coun-
Gil. Residents in that locality nay ths
and in order to get at the bottom OF the
combine" the Murray city council has
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the city attorney be
requested and instructed In behalf or.
Murray City. TO advise with tie secro''
tary OF state and attorney general In ro-
gard TO the combination which has
brought about the recent rise in cos.'
and II such combna ton is believed 70
be illegal. to urge said state Officials 70
take action TO dissolve such comblna..
tion and punish the members thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
FALSE REPORT CAUSES
ALARM OF NEIGHBORHOOD

residents in the vicinity of Dresden
avenue were thrown into a state OF alarm
early sunday evening that for a time
bordered upon panic.
In tbis vicinity lives a woman sep
arated from her husband and the husbs n d
In question for some time has been try-
Ing to Induce the woman to return 10
him.
When numerous citizens of this portion
70 the effect that the man In the case
mao attempted suicide and was dying.
excitement ran high Investigation
showed the report false and 1t is de-
clared that the motive behind the phone
messages was to work upon the synpa :
thies OF the wife in the hope that She
would relent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
AFTER THE SUNDAY
SELLERS OF LIQUOR

Three mon who are alleged to have
violated the ordinance which provides for
dry Sunday In Salt Lake fell into
the tolls of the police Sunday afternoon.
George a. Boblnovitch manager Of the
Colorado restaurant. 432 West Second
South street. put up 800 to insure his
appearance on the charge OF unIawfully
selling liquor.
H.. Cherpilleod. owner OF Cbeps cafe.
i32 West South Temple street had to
double this amount. there being preferred
against him the additional charge OF hay
Ing no license To sell liquor
The third arrest was that of A. NJ
Randall, who ruus saloon at Sixth West
and Second South streets His bond was
fixed at Sl00.
Officers Patten and Nevc in plain
clothes. received the evidence and made
the arrests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

Intensely interesting" "historical-
ly correct" is the verdict Of Utahns
who, have read Josiah F. Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question, "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre The
pamphlet OF sixty pages is excellently
Illustrated; With engravings from pho.
tographs taken on the scene of tho
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at 4oc each. two for 75c, three for 81.
six for S1.50, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
J. n. Kent,
Architect. 625 Newhouse building
q . =
AMERICAN CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHI

!. The American club will hold an
: important business mectinG NJ
: o clock sharp Friday evening ~
: the courtroom in the old city Ds,,
: on East First South street. an
: members of the club are urged W
, be present. as there is business
: of an important character to couie
: before tho meeting. ArrIugemen1s
: will ie begun for the annual pa''
: which thc club vii give III tnc
. near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
GREEK FACES CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCENY

John Mannis. n Greek photographer.
was arrested Sunday afternoon and
locked up on charge OF grand larceny.
countryman of q scarf pin while the two
were visiting West First South street
resort. The arrest was made by Of
flccrs Barker and Couyers. After being
in custody several hours Mannis was re-
leased on 5000 ball.