davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-31

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
IMPORTANT CENTER
FOR FRUIT TRAFFIC
Ogden's Business This Season
Runs High Into Thousands
of Dollars.
Special TO The Tribune,

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 1.-THE importance Of
Ogden City as central shipping point
for Utah grown fruit was increased re-
Gently by the vast quantities of peaches
and other fruits which have been handled
In tralnloads TO the eastern markets a
bulletin recently issued by the Weber
club shows that the reports from the
markets where Utah fruit is handled, in
dicate that the quality OF Utah grown
truit equals any grown in the United
states. An indication Of this is shown
In the fact that several carloads of Utah
peaches shipped from Ogden were dis
posed OF AT top market prices at Los An
geles recently. which is the center OF one
OF the greatest fruit growing districts
OF the country.
The extent of the fruit business in
Weber county alone may be realized
when II IS shown that more than 200, 900
crates were purchased for the peach crop
this season By the Ogden shippers. Four
teen cars of material were purchased by
the Ogden Fruit Growers association
alone in the past six weeks. This opens
n new field for enterpriSing capitalists
who desire TO start a box factory at Og-
den,
During the present season the Ogden
fruit crop realized approximately Sl90,000.
OF which amount s35 900 will be paid TO
the fruit men by the association,
BY the middle of next week the ship
ping season for Utah apples will be in
full blast. Manager Derrig OF the Pho
neer Fruit company estimates his ship
ments of apples for this season close TO
200 cars. This seasons crop is said TO be
OF excellent quality,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
JUDGES ARE NAMED
V FOR RACES At FAIR
Opposition Is Made to Officials
on the Grounds That They
Are Just.

Ezra Thompson. former mayor Of Salt
Lake. and J. C. Lynch have been ap-
pointed judges OF the speed contests at
the Utah state fair to be held next
month. Mr.. Thompson will be the pre-
siding judge and Mr.. Lynch the starter,
AT the meeting AT which these men
were named, opposition to the appoint
ment OF Mr., Thompson was made by a
horseman through w. c. Winder. The
objection, 1t developed. was that the
judges appointed would not suppress the
time made by the harness horses in the
races. Several horsemen. il seems. have
been racing their horses In a class slow
er than that in which they belong. They
now fear, it is said. that when the time
OF the races Is announced the horses
will be forced TO race In the class in
which they belong, which will make IT
harder for their owners TO win races.
The objections, however. did not stand.
and the officials who were appointed will
act.
B. +. Redman. the director in charge
OF the draft horse division. has made
a number OF improvements in the aot-
ment of space for the exhibits Of the
horses in his division Under the new
arrangement all OF the Percherons will
occupy one section the Clydes another
section, the standard bred horses an
other section. and so on. grouping each
class by itself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
SpOrtsmen Write on
the Duck Situation

Editor The Tribune During the past
few days a number Of articles have ap-
peared in the press calling attention TO
the sick and dead ducks that have been
found in large numbers at some OF the
duck clubs In this vicinity. AS a rule
these articles lead the public to believe
the malady is general and that all the
clubs are suffering alike.
We have investigated this matter thor
ougbly during the past couple OF weeks
and find this is not true and practically
the only duck feeding grounds In the
state affected are those that are fed by
the city sewer, Here II is true there are
thousands Of dead and dying ducks. II
Is also true that the grounds in close
proximity 10 the sewer outlet have a
few dead and sick ducks. but the farther
away from this point one goes the fewer
the diseased ducks until one goes entire
~ outside of the feeding zone contami-
mated by the sewer, where the ducks are
as healthy as any one could wish.
Much has been said about the cause
OF this strange sickness. but il seems
plain that the sewer alone Is to blame
for all the trouble. II is fact upon
which all sportsmen will agree that. in
the past as we'll as at present. this sick
ness has shown up only on the grounds
covered by the discharge OF the sewer
II has been long. dry summer and
many OF the ponds and sioughs In this
valley have gone dry during the SUMMER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
THIRD DAYS CONFERENCE
OF THE w. c. 7. U.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. 16.-The last days ses-
sion Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union convened this morning In the
usual place. with Second Vice President
Mary NJ. Boyden presiding, After the
reports OF the superintendents. short
talks were made on the following sub
jects: Press and National Papers
Red Letter Days" Mercy" Purity"
Legislation" Medical Temperance"
and other subjects. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Lulu L. Shepard OF Salt Lake City,
president: Mrs. ]. w. Arid OF Provo, first
vice president: Mrs. @. R. Craft Of Og-
den. second vice president. Miss L. s.
Kennedy Of Ogden. corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Harriet Laney of Mount
Pleasant, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
NJ. Boyden OF Provo. assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Stephen Langstreth of
Tremonton. secretary L. T. l., Mrs.
Corey .Albritton OF Salt Lake. secretary
of Y. p L. and state organizer. Mrs
Lulu Shepard was elected a delegate TO
the national convention to be held In
Baltimore. Md, in November of this
year. Letters OF appreciation were di-
rected to be sent to Mrs. Griffiths of Og-
den. first president Of the association:
Mrs. NJ. y Granger OF Tremonton and
Miss Leota S. Kennedy of Ogden. first
corresponding secretary, In the after
noon the meeting was devoted to Moth
ers," when talks were made by Mrs. p.
y. Simpkin, Mrs. Edna Houtz. Mrs. w,
a. Wright and Mrs. Anna L. Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

months. AS result the ducks have
crowded into the Jordan river and es-
pecially at Its mouth Here they come
this city. With little fresh water COM
ing down the river this summer the
stream is more polluted than usual and
II is a wonder that all the ducks are not
killed outright by feeding in this thick,
Shiny solution.
A few OF these sick ducks still have
life enough to get to outside water. which
accounts for the reports that the disease
is general throughout the state. But II
has been shown that majority Of these
ducks recover in week or so, although
some are so Ear gone that they die even
after reaching fresh water. This was
proven the past week when Deputy Game
Warden Joe Smith took four ducks from
hatchery Here they were fed on fresh
spring water and In couple Of days re-
covered and flew away.
We. realize that 1t would be a great
mistake TO allow these sick ducks to be
thrown upon the market on October l and
the authorities should take some action
to prevent il, Yet there are millions of
good ducks in Utah and always will be
as long as they can get fresh and clean
water.
We believe a solution of the whole
thing Is 10 remove the cause, and that Is
the stagnant sewage in and around the
mouth OF the river. This could be done
by opening the channel of the river clear
through to the lake. 1t would drain the
sewer wafer from the ln1eCted district
into the lake and the swift current OF the
river would then carry the present intake
from the sewer far beyond the feeding
grounds, The present sewage district
would quickly dry up and the ducks would
be compelled to seek new feeding grounds.
which would mean fresh water While
this would affect the shooting probably
on some of the cubs' grounds. It would
cure the ducks. and the clubs affected
could make preparations before another
year rolls around to get fresh water TO
take the place of sewage. and at the same
time make preparations TO take the sew
age straight through their grounds In a
canal TO the lake.
1t should also be remembered that In
a short time the migratory ducks will
begin coming into the Salt Lake valley.
These ducks are not sick. but II they
are allowed to light In the present in
fected district II will be but a short time
until they will be infected. II this dis
trlct is drained by opening up the Jor-
dan river the stagnant water will disap-
pear and the present infected places will
provide as good shooting as any place In
the state,
w. NJ. BRANSFORD,
JOHN ". SHARP,
R K, HARDY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
THE GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS
VISIT STRAWBERRY PROJECT
Special to The Tribune.

Specldl 10 i ne tribune.
PROVO. Sept. 1G.-Ofhcers Of the rec
lamaion service from Washington, D. c..
were In Provo yesterday. and during the
day visited the Strawberry tunnel irri-
cation project. Those who went up to
the works from here In automobiles
were: Director F. II Newell. Supervis-
Ing Engineer L. C. Hill Supervisor J I.
Lytle, Supervising Engineer W. L. Wal
ter OF the Colorado district. Mai c. w.
kulz. Harry Burgess of the reclamation
board, and j. S. McBeth and John Greer
oil the water users board. The party re-
turned TO Provo and were met here bv
Gen, w. l.. Marshal, chief advisor 10
president Taft on reclamation matters;
Col. John Biddle, chairman Of the recla
nation board. Maj. w. w, Harts, w, c.
LanGht. members of the board. and to-
DAY the entire party visited the power
plant OF the reclamation service in Span
lsh Fork canyon. after which they were
banqueted at the Lamar hotel In this
city IN the evening, The director F. H.
Newell, accompanied by the reclamation
board and consulting engineers, are maxi
Ing tour of the western reclamation
projects with the object of determining
the amount of money to be allotted TO
each project out Of the money provided
by the last congress. The party Will
leave here for Grand Junction, Colo. on
Saturday afternoon. and after inspecting
the project in Colorado will return to
Utah, and from here they Will 80 TO
Nevada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
WATER POWER DECISION:
CORPORATION RIGHT WINS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Sept. 16-Judge Dietrich Of the
United States circuit court has rendered
the decision In the case of the Washing
ton Water Power company against
Charles Waters and others. in which he
declares than any public service corpor-
alton can exercise the powers OF emil
nent domain II the property which IL
seizes is intended to be put 10 public
use. In his opinion, the judge ruled that
the Washington Water Power company
is a public service corporation: that the
use to which II proposes to apply the
lands located In northern Idaho along
the st, Joe and Spokane rivers and the
Occur d dAlene lake, is a public use; that
under the constitution OF the state of
Idaho the company can exercise the right
OF eminent domain, and that even the
legislature has no power TO restrict the
right OF eminent domain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
0RCE CURFEW LAWS
/ 0BJECT OF OFFICERS
he Tribune,

/ The Tribune
Sept. ia vigorous move
- that the curfew law here
.nforced TO The letter in Ogden
started by Judge Volney c.
n the Juvenile court, and steps
m end have been taken by dl-
Irifer TO Chief OF Police Thomas
|nr and g personal visit TO the
q the moving picture shows
1euile Judge, requesting that no
be permitted to attend the
"A places after . o clock at
|unnell SAYS that the curfew law
llne Enforced, but that he is
ne cIty officers will cooperate
N seeing that children withou'
lance OF parents OF guardians
her be required to be at their
the curfew hour,
matter when Judge Gunnell
|d be provided for is the en-
Of mairon 10 assist him in
! frequently young girls are
|cfoYe the juvenile court as de-
Sometimes the complaints in
.]crs OF delicate nature. which
handled with much more ease
bEs embarrassment to all con-
the court had a woman pro-
Lzcr. as In other cities, 10 aid
Is duties. Judge Gunnell viii
1)B matter with the proper au-
y once and ask that a woman
N employed in his department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
|OF HERO|S|M
||)RN|NG FORESTS
|ers in the Devastated
.s Performed Won
derful FeatS.
Tribune.

me Tribune.
r.,t 1s-With stories OF he
y, excelled in the forefront OF
-,,,ss Assistant District For
4 rsnn of the grazing depart
rnurth district. returned TO
ryninc after several weeks
- L. ECIearwater forest country
n,cb AZ was swept by the recent
,,vs that the fire in the dis
~ had supervision OF the
n rnyered an area Of 5000, 600
~ lands, OF this territory
~ of timber was completely
.,,otion Of the fire fighting
nimost as complete as the
;,,nd In the standing army OF
sTs,es Al times IT became
y sbreeten death TO eager men
tevc advanced into the burn
~ thcy not been restrained.
'-nce OF heroism was that IN
of the foresters in charge OF
~ N twenty-nine horses was
. rntvote the burning forests TO
y front combating the flames.
'ssitstIon the captain OF the
seshsd through the flames. fol-
n assistants. The pack train
rs destination and delivered
~ ~ nroy!sions TO the fire night
6errowlng experiences. during
"a nj the men were severely
4 rsyeral OF the horses died
hurns received in the dash
) flaming forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
RALLY AGREES
ON JEPPES0N DAMAGE
Tribune

me lTlnune.
" Sept. l6.-For sixteen hours
b the district court deliberated
measure Of damages to be
1ary c. Jeppeson against the
'nort Line railroad. and finally
.ol a verdict ot s3l8I and $lT5
images. at $50 o'clock this
J took the case yesterday after
Qurlng most OF the night argued
|'ea over the testimony intro
me conflicting parties 10 tine
w arriving ct the verdict men
mage SUIT has been on trial for
'yt and every legal point raised
agorously contested by the at
1lf7estcd.
|ppeson asked for si5.5oO dam
'nlnries which she received last
Fhen z motor car Of the Ma
"a Of tile Short Line was run
'7seneer train No. % on sharp
tne foot OF Twenty-secoud
nysieians called by the plain
'sq lhat The woman is suffer
IN incurab!e nervous discr-
.s'lroad company's surgeon
- inc woman is suffering from
q. and. In his opinion. de-
= not permanently injured,
e'ne OF the accident. in which
~ o'her persons were injured,
'spn was on her way TO Brig
,om ncr home In Salt Lake,
we funeral Of her sister. She
psnled oy Miss Annie Stewart,
essivcd Injuries for which she
su,t tor damages against the
"pdhy pending in the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
)|Ws of the Intermountain Region
LEG TERRIBLY CRUSHED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Sept. l6.-With his right leg
ground by the wheels OF Union Pacific
passenger train William Clark. Jr. OF
chicago is at the Rawlins hospital in a
crltlcal condition Clark attempted to
leave the train while 1t was In motion
he was stealing a ride and. fearing that
ne would be arrested by the Rawlins Of
hcers, jumped from the train before it
reached the station. He says that he
trying TO get back to Chicago. The acci-
cent occurerd at an early hour this
morning.
ne rallroad surgeons had to ampu-
tate the right leg soon after the unfor-
tunate man had been sent TO the hos
pltal II is believed that he will recov-
er unless complications arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
The Interurban Line.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept 16.-Breaking
Of ground for the building of the street
the courthouse Friday night The grad
ers for the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany reached the city limits last week in
building the grade for the extension OF
the company's line from the Hot Springs
10 this city. Friday night the ground
had been broken from the city limits TO
the courthouse. and by tonight the dis
tance from the courthouse TO the depot
will he covered 1t will now he but n
matter OF q. week or two when the grad
ing will all be completed Track laying Is
shortly after October / the line will be
ready for passenger traffic between Og-
den and this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Struck by Lightning.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The TrIbune.
MURRAY, Sept 16.-Jightning last
evening struck the transformer house at
the plant OF the Utah Ore Sampling COM
pany on the west side, and for time
II looked as though one or two of the
buildings would be reduced 10 ashes.
Owing TO the prompt and efficient work
OF number OF the employees. the fire,
which began below the windows. was
given no chance 10 spread. The loss is
nominal Owing TO the fact that the
output OF ore from Alta Is coming in so
steadily. the company has found it ex-
pedient to install a number of additional
by this process Is divided from other
shipments which come to the mill daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Wanted for Theft,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
A. w, Jacobsen, wanted for grand lar
ceny, Sheriff l.. G. Clark OF Elko, New,
stopped In Ogden for several hours to-
DAY on his way from Ontario Ore, where
Jacobsen was arrested Jacobsen r.
charged with the theft OF copper plates
from the Ora King mill valued at $500
Ihe plates were sold In Boise, Ida, and
have been recovered. The sheriff and
several Pnkerton detectives have been
trailing the prisoner for several weeks and
hnally landed him in Oregon. During the
Wait over In Ogden the prisoner was
locked In a cell at the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
For High School Amendment.
o The Tribune.

PROVO. Sept. 16.-B. H. Robinson. C
y. Chllds and J. II. Walker, the commit
tee recently appointed by the States
adoption of amendments TO the constl-
tuition which will permit of high schools
being established throughout the state,
met yesterday In the office Of City Su-
perintendent l.. Z Eggertson and out
lined plan whereby the matter can be
brought prominently before the people
prior 10 the next general election. when
vote is to be taken on the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Burial of Mrs. hampton.
Special to The Tribune.

BOUNTIFUL, Sept, 16.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of the late Mrs
Ada hampton were held at the Bountiful
o'clock Mrs hampton was the wife of
the late Henry hampton She died in
Centervlle, Sunday evening. of heart
trouble. while at the home OF her daugh
ter. Mrs George Rollins. Eight children
survive her all Of whom are married De
ceased was born November IL. 1850 at
Brampton. Derbyshire. England. She
came 20 Utah In 1860 with her par
ents Mr., and Mrs. Malcolm Macduff. and
settled in Bountiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
A Bishops Petticoat Campaign,
Special to The Tribune.

EUREKA. Sept l6-T. H. G. Park,
county trea surer of Juab county. is run
ming for reelection, His candidacy nav
ing been announced. he has called atten-
tion to the fact that he. who is the
bishop of Nephi. is now employing in his
office eight clerks. all OF them women.
while his predecessor, Belthasar Chris
names of the women employed as clerks
in the good bishops office follow: Vera
Bigler. Matte Park. Mrs. V. u. Cand
land. Bertha Bailey, Eva Christensen.
Louise Allan, Vera Hoyt and Hayslee
patten,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Engineer Badly Hurt.
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Sept l6.-Win Dunn. engi-
neer at the Startup Candy company's
plant. was severely Injured this evening
Dunn's clothing was caught In the belt
and ne was icrked 10 the top Of the room
where he was whirled around the shafting
three or four times AS soon a S possible
he was removed to the Provo General
hospital. where an examination showed
that his right knee was dislocated, his
shoulder disocated and a screw driver
which he carried In his pocket had been
driven into his side. The surgeons found
there were no internal injuries. and It is
expected tina, he Will recover in due
course of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Railroad Foreman Injured.
Special 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. 16.-Joseph Stair fore
man of Southern Pacific wrecking
train, is at Montello New, suffering from
concussion of the brain. as the result OF
injuries received at Ulin Siding early this
morning. Stair was on the top OF d
freight car when the temporary roof
slipped. throwing him 10 the ground. u
distance OF fifteen feet. His family, liv
ing at 2667 Lincoln avenue, received
word OF his injuries tonight He will be
brought to Ogden tomorrow morning on
No 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
WOMAN KILLED BY
SHOT FIRED AT THIEVES

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16.-While chas-
Ing two negro chicken thieves at whom
he fired eight times, Patrolman Charles
Cook. negro, Is believed to have shot
and killed Mrs. Kaal B. Schaefer In the
wash room Of her home three blocks dis
tant In trying to stop the fleeing ne
groes Cook fred in the air and II is
thought that IL was then that Mrs. Schae-
fer was killed. Her dead body was dis
covered by her husband when ne returned
from work three hours later.
Cook was arrested but ordered released
by the prosecuting attorney.