davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
JOHN FUREY, DESPERATE.
Is PLACED On TRIAL

John Furey was placed on trial before
jury in Judge, Lcwis's division of the
district court Tuesday upon the charge ni
roboinG the Finch cafe. November II last.
and taking slt2.I6 from the cash register.
\ jury was secured at the morning ses-
sion and q the afternoon session the state
concluded its testimony. The taking o.
testimony in behalf OF tho defense will
start this morning.
AZ the time furcy robbed the cafe.
which was early in the morning, there
were thirteen customers In the place and
they were all compelled TO put up their
hs nds, and hold them MP while tho cash
register was relieved Of its contents. Joe
Sands. the head waiter at the time Of
the holdUp, has since died. but number
OF other witnesses were able positively Ia
identify Furey. FuTcy has 3. long po'
lice record and IS considered desperate
character by tho officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
IMPETUS IS GIVEN
To EARLY CLOSING
Retail Clerks Union Is Making
Great Strides Toward
End Desired.
PRESIDENT ABE MARTIN
ISSUES STRONG APPEAL
Meeting at Federation of Labor
Hall Is Satisfactory IN
Every Way.

Al meeting of the Retail Clerks
union held at the Federation OF Labor
hall Tuesday night. articles of agree
ment between the Retail Clerks union
No. 55S and the clothiers and shoe and
furnishing stores OF the city were
adopted. and they Will be taken TO INC
merchants for their signatures Witnln
the next day or two, Several OF 'n'
leading merchants have already cx-
pressed their intention of signing II.
This agreement applies TO The meu ;
stores only, aud a petition to the ag2,, ag,
partmcut stores for early closing VIII
be formulated next week.
The agreement adopted Tuesday night
calls for The closing Of men 5 clothing,
snoe and furnishing stores AT . cIoc
every night except Saturday; when tuc
10 nights before HOLIDAYS. The articles
also call for the closing of stores on
legal holidays.
The committee in charge of the cam
paion for Il clock closing among the
department stores Of the city is hard
at work among the various merchants
aud everything looks encouraging. IL
has made all arrangements Tor tag gay
next THURSDAY aud for the grand pail
al Saltair on Friday. March 20.
To Advertise Ball,
he committee VIII NJIHlU .tu' uNNL
jlav or two string Il large banner across
Main street, at the intersection of Sec,
.ud South. reading: Retail Clerks
Ball, SataIr. Friday. March p: Spe-
cial Trains The committee is com
posed of Mrs. l.. Andrews, Miss l., f..
King. c. h. Palmqulst. Rich kuolden,
RI. y. liberthal. Abe Martin aud y. H..
Neiss.
Abe Martin, president Of the Retail
Clerks union, makes the following APP
peal TO thc retail clerks and all per-
sons employed in the stores of Salt
Lake City:
Brother and sister clerks, YOU arc
aware that campaign is on for carly
trading on SATURDAY.. 1t is up 10 you,
Mr. Clerk. TO set the pace. | ask you
is there auy reason why YOU cannot do
YOUR trading carly in the week? You
have Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday aud Friday to do your trad
iug in In those five days you can
buy everything YOU need. Then you
can devote Your eutirc attention on
Saturday 10 the wants of the public
aud bring good results TO your en-
plcver.
Let us set a good example TO the
public by doing our trading earlier.
Let us arrive at our respective places
Of business III the morning with smile
on our faces that will never wear of
Let us treat the last customer who
Leaves the store at night With the same
smile Let MS boost for the best in
ierests of Salt Lake CITY.
You have nv best wishes for success
In the carly closing movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
CHRISTENSEN HOME
FROM CONVENTION
Gathers Much Valuable Data for
High School While in
in East.

City Superintendent Of Schools D. H.
Christensen returned Monday night from
indianapolis and other eastern cltieS,
where he has been the past three weeks.
lie attended the convention oil the depart
ment OF superintendent Of the National
Education association at Indianapolis and
reports a splendid convention. Subjects
OF great interest 10 superintendcnts ol
schools were discussed and great benefit
WAS derived from the meeting.
Mr., Christensen said that state super
intendent Of Schools a. G. Nelson, who
was operated upon at Chicago for cancer
is improving rapidly and will be able TO
return home within n few days. lie Is
OF the opinion that the operation WAS en-
tlrcly satisfactory and that the cancer
has been entirely removed.
While In the cast Mr.. Christensen visit
cd the high schools at Omaha, Mime
spolis. ST. Paul Madison. Milwaukee.
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland. Co
lumbus. Cincinnati indianapolis. St Louis
Kansas City and Denver, where he
gathered information which will be avail :
able when the new cast side high school
is constructed i'm this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
FEDERATION OF LABOR
ON STRIKE OF GIRLS
Did you see the
Nclic Automobile
on Ensign Peak Yesterday
Q. w. q NJ. Go.

The Utah state Federation of Labor
and tho salt Lake Federation Of Labor
Tuesday began the work OF for
wsrdiue notice to all local unions.
state and central bodies. build .
ing trades councils aud tho West
ern Federation of Miners requesting
them TO advise the general membership
of the various organizations mentioned
that the j. G.. Mcdonald Candy company
OF this city. is Untair 10 the Chocols te
Dlppers union. Tho body OF the COM
municatiun is as follows:
To all local unions. state and city
central bodies, building trades councils
and the Western Federation OF Miners.
greeting:
The Utah State Federation OF Labor
and the Salt Lake Federation of Labor
take this means OF advising the general
membcrshlp that tho J. 9. Mcdonald
Candy company nf salt Lake is unfair
TO the Chocolate Dippers' union. There
fore, we do not recommend j. G.. Nc
Dona1d's chocolate. cocoa candy OF any
OF the products of his factory"
Tho salt Lake Federation of Labor
also requests that the labor orGanlza- =
tons throughout tho state unite In The
fight for the striking chocolate dippors
and endeavor 10 bring about a settle
ment Of tho matter and sea that Justice
iS done the young women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
WHEN DEDUCTION MAY BE
GRANTED ON INDEBTEDNESS

4 communica ton was received from
the commissioner OF internal revenue at
Washington. ID g, by United states Rev
enue Collector T.. II. C5lllster Tuesday.
covering the matter Of Indebtedness &C.
cured by mortgages on real estate pur-
chased by corpora tions, The communica-
tion follows:
In 8n opinion rendered by the attor-
ncy general TO the secretary Of the treas
ury on the question of interest on u-
debtedncss secured hy mortgages on real
estate. which real estate is owned by cor
porstions. it is held that. under the pro-
visions of the statute. interest can be al
lowed a. q deduction on indebtedness only
40 the amount Of the paid-up capital
stock. and where a company purchases
real estate and assumes the Indebtedness,
this Indebtedness stands on the same foot.
Ing - the other. The attorney general
holds however. that where company
purchases merely the equity in real estate
and docs not assume outstanding indeht
edness evidenced by mortgages against
the corpus Of tho property. such prior out
standing mortgages arc not Indebtedness
contemplate ed under the statute as such
obligations do not constitute indebted :
ness of tn: company itself. consequently
interest on such mortgages can be al
lowed as a charge required 10 he made as
a condition 10 the continued use or pos
session of property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
BOARD OF 0PTOMETRy
FILES ANNUAL REPORT
Fifty.One Registrations Re.
corded During the Past
Twelve Months.

The annual report Of the state beard
OF examiners in optomctry for the year
1909 WAS filed with Governor Spry on
Tuesday II shows that Gfty-one regis
tered optometrists registered during INC
year and that the licenses OF four were
revoked for non payment OF dues, Nine
now applicants for certificates 10 ptac-
ticc In This state took tho examination
during the year. but out OF that number
only two passed. Three optometllSIS
took tho examination for higher ccTtim :
Gates and one pass certificate from can
forina was received and the applicant
was Issued a certificate to practice IN
this state There was one prosecution
and one conviction during the year Tor
violation or the law governing the Prac-
tice of optomctry in this state.
Tho financial end OF the report shows
the balance on hand on January 1909.
to hsvc been $50. so and the receipts Tor
tho year amounted to $3.50. making
a total on hand OF S296.l6. The dis
burscmcnts amounted 10 SeH.2J, leaving
u balance on hand January j. 1910, OF
S6l.96
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF WALES IN MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Sons and
Daughters of Wales society WAS held
TUESDAY evening AZ Federation of Labor
hall. The ATTENDANCE was large ,f1d a
programme Of much interest TO all pres
ent was rendered by mcInbers ot the So
ciety.
Evan Arthur opened the eYcnius > en-
tertainment with song III the Welsh
language and Was followed by Lon Had
dock who made an address on the early
history Of the Welsh people. Miss Caro-
line Seufevt gave q recitation and Thomas
Evans followed with another Welsh song.
John Morgan also addressed the gather
ing on the patron saints Of England. Scot
land Ireland and Wales, showing tuat
Wales WAS the only ono OF those countries
whose patron saint was a native OF the
country.
Mrs Stewart end Mrs. Edwards were
made members Of the programme commit
tee and committee consisting OF WIZ
H. POLAND Lon Haddock. John Evans.
Mrs. w. . Williams and Mrs. Rcss Davis
was named to arrange for a banquet the
evening Of MAY In.
Mrs. Kate Schin presided. The next
regular meeting VIII he held on April le.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR
MRS. AMANDA EDWARD

Funeral services over Mrs. Amanda n.
Brown Edward. wife OF William T. Ed
uar,l. former state representa-; tive. Was
held Tuesday afternoon a . o'clock AZ the
Nineteenth ward chapel. Blshop Alvin
Bcesley of the Twenty ward had
charge of the services. and the speakers
we're =. w. Carlson and David .. Nc
Key.
Music was furnished by Agnes OiGcu
Thomas Mabel Cooper. Thomas Ash
Summarhays. II. s Ensign. Samuel n.
Winter and James T. Pouton Among
tho selections rendered were Come Ye
psronsoatc. Some Time Wc'll Under
stand. Tender Loving Shepherd 20.
Love Divine" and Not Dead. But Sleep
eth" The intcrmcut took place at the
CITY cemetery and There were numerous
hceulifui floral tributes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
CONFERENCE HELD
BY PEERY HEIRS
Discuss Plans for Building at
West Temple and Third
South Streets.
LIKELY LARGE SKYSCRAPER
WILL BE ERECTED THERE
To Cover Almost 0ne-Quarter of
Block, Instead of Three
Story Structure Started.

Heirs to the PeerY estate. who VIII
erect n buiding al the northwest cor
ner Of West Temple and Third South
streets, held a conference in Salt Lake
Tuesday 10 discuss plans for the struc.
ture. Although arrangements were not
completed, the result of the conference
was decision 10 erect Il much larger
building than was at first planned and,
instead of a three-story building 60Xl2O
feet, it is probable that huge sky
scrapor, covering almost one quarter OF
the block, VIII bc erected by the Pccrys
and John Il. Dooly, who owns the laud
adjoining the Pcerv lot on either side.
The meeting was between Joseph
Pcery Of Salt Lake and Horace Pccry
and Harold Peery of Ogden, and locui
real estate men, and there was also a
conference with j. h. Uooly,
The Pecrys own the lot at West Tenn.
pie and Third South streets, with a
frontage of about sixty feet On Third
South and 120 feet on West Temple
street. Mr.. Dooly owns thc land on the
north and west
The corner lot was a part of the cs-
tate of the late ID. II. Pcery, who about
three Years ago, planned the erection of
a hotel on the site. The foundations of
concrete were completed when all work
was stopped by the death Of Mr.. Pecry
and the concrete pillars and cross beams
in the basement have remained un.
touchcd for more than two years. These
win be dug ont. and although the deal
between the Pecrys and Mr. Doolg has
not been closed. it is probable that work
Will be started within the next thirty
DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
"Gimlet" and "Snooze"
Trail After Tribune

That portion of the public which reads
The Gimlct. sometimes called tho
Herald Republican and the Evening
SDooze. sometimes called tho Deserct
News, is IN doubt AS TO when Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Cohn. cstimable people OF
salt Lake, really celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary. Last Friday morn
Ing The Tribune contained a rather
lengthy account OF the noteworthy social
event that took place Thursday even
ing. Yesterday Cruesday) the ''Gimlct''
gave It's account Of the event. SAYING
That IL took place the latter part of the
week. aud the ''Snooze' Of last evening
stated that il took place Monday even
ing.
The conflicting reports in these two pa
pers, almost 4 week after the correct ac-
count was published In The Tribune is
= fair sample Of the modern iourrai-
lsT1 now being practicod in this city.
" ihey sec " in The Tribune they have
10 bring IL down 10 datf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
PLEASANT SOCIAL GIVEN
BY BUSINESS COLLEGE

The leading social event Of the year
at HeuaScr's Business college was held
Tuesday evening I'm the college club
rooms. when an entertainments aud bas-
kct supper was given by over 100 stu
dents. An exceedingly Interesting pro-
Eramme Was rendered the leading num-
hcrS OF which were vocal selections nv
e. y. stevens and Miss Reha DraGc. In
strumental selections were given by
MeSSrs. \. II. May and 81 Thomas
After the programme there WAS a. live
ly time at an auction sale when vgrious
baskets were sold by Young ladies' TO
gentlemen admirers. A fairly large fund
was derived from tho sale all Of which
VIII 30 TO the girls basketball team
The girls arc planning a trip through tho
state aud through southern Idaho Tic
members Of the team are Miss Laura
Denton, captain: Anna Erammar. Vera
Cahoon. Ella Boone. Anna Bohi and
Echa pTa2c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
MANY UTAH CITIZENS
FAIL TO TAKE CLAIMS

Less than one-fifth Of tho claims of
Utah citizens against tn. government on
account OF Indian dcpredations can he
paid by the government because citizens
who suffered these losscs In the carly
days have failed properly Ia present their
claims. This statemen, Is made ny John
Sansburv. special attorney for the gov.
crnmcnt, who Is In Utah adjusting the
few claims that have been filed.
Mr.. Sansbury saws the government
makes no charge for Cling the claims. the
Only expense being that OF an attorney TO
represent the claimant, One man in
Gated claims for $2I GAO all Of which wcr,
barred ON account o! delay In filing them
until after the prescribed time had
apScn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
PERMIT ABOLISHED BY
CORRECTIONS BOARD
Public May Enter State Prison
by Payment of Fifteen
Cents at Door.

Al a meeting OF the State Board OF
Corrections, held at the state prison Tues
day. it was decided that hereafter those
desiring 10 visit the pcntentiary need
not apply 10 the board for permit to
do so. as has been the custom In the
past several months. A person can now
secure admittance TO the prison by pay
ing 10 cents at the dor, the money de-
rived from this soius 10 the prison
library.
On week days the public is permitted
TO visit the prison between the hours oi
$50 and 30 a. III. and 80 and 4 p. m
on Sundays the hours are from o:@O 10
III 80 a. M, from 80 10 and from 10
! y. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
c. F.. DUGGER Is HELD
TO THE DISTRICT COURT

G. T. pueccr, charged with adultery
ernocn and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bond. Leslie j
Akrr appeared for the defense
According to the TESTIMONY in the
case. Probation Officer G. y. Sperry ar
rested Dugser without a warrant after
he had signed a complaint in the case
SperIY testified that he had made the
arrest on February ~. but the return on
the warrant showed that tho arrest had
been made or February n. Tho defense sc
offered uo cvid dcnce in the case. while
The state brought in six witnesses. The
evidence for the prosecution was OBJ
tanned by Psupcr Clerk James Sabine and
Probation officer G. \. Spcrry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09


Mercury is in ecliptlc conjunction with
the Moon, The Moon, twenty eight days
old is in the place of ,tquarius.
Mercury. Venus and Saturn are In
bcneiic aspect. making fortune iu almost
all affairs OF mankind.
The signs are held 5stroioeicaly to he
excellent Cor writing important letters.
seeking publicity. dealing with writer's,
editors, lawyers. orators. ministers. agents
and commissioners. and pushing the sale
or introduction ri new goods
Artnccrs. ingenious and clever persons
and teachers should find the time auspl-
cious for their work
Send children Ia school or select cm-
ploHment Tor young persons.
Venus is bright for courlships. encaco-
menis. weddings and family matters
shopping is under her best favor and dIy
goods merchants. salespcoplo millincvs
dressmakcrs. caterers and others who
deal with women VIII do well to push The
advantages OF the day
Invite. entertain and visit DO ANYTHING,
connected with singing and dancing Seek
amusement in the evening
Deal with landlords builders. farmers.
miners. mctallureists produce merchants
woolcn merchants. rural laborcrs, gar
denefs and old persons
This Is marked az a good time to hire
men
4 sign arises today Of woman holding
out her hands. II is Ia denote that peace
and charity viii gain much
The coming twevemopth should be for
iUnate for persons with this birth date
They should look on the bright side of
things. VI
Independence and extravaganza are
often the ch9Ca cteristiCs of children hor.,
under tod9y's influence. They musi be
taught To be careful and minuteJy con.
scientious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
MORE VICTIMS OF
WASHOUTS ARRIVE
Mrs. Harry Joseph and Sister
Among Latest to Reach City
From Flood Scene.
RELATE EXPERIENCES THAT
ARE DECIDEDLY UNIQUE
Get Up Concert. Dance and
Other Diversions to Relieve
the Ennui.

Mrs. Harry $, Joseph and her sister,
Miss Morris. returned from California
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. They were exact
ly week on tho road and as the victims
or the delayed trains of the Southern Pa
c6c in Nevada their experiences were
decidedly unique.
Early in February they left for tho
coast, and after delightful visit de-
cidcd TO leave San Francisco on the
Overland Limited March I, wishing to
return here for n social event March ).
But In the night the train came 70 a
stop and by morning every one In tht
train knew that 1T would he some time
before IL could proceed. as rumors OF
the washout driftcd TO the delayed pas
senscrs.
Seek Relief From Ennui.
The train was held at Inlay, and after
the first day the passengers began 10
look around for some form OF pnstimc
and as a result some OF the original ones
planned n concert, a dance and other III.
versions. The station agents wife called
upon the marooncd ladies and offered
every assistance, and the limited shops
OF Inlay were beslcged by the travellers.
owing to the length OF time IL was cN-
pected they would have 10 remain,
The train officials. especially the din :
ing car conductor. wcUc very attentive,
by the passengers for the many kind
nesses and courtcsies extended.
Take Northern Route.
The train was held there until late
Friday and then. word coming that II
would take much longer time TO repair
the damage than was at first thought
u was moved back TO California and via
RoseVillc went north on the Shasta route
and theace via Portland. Ore.
The train was crowded, mostly With
nal YcYst, h,TI Tn a
the company did everything in its power
to expedite matters and make the pas
seneers as comfortable as possible.
The delay and long dctour were tlled
with lauchable situations and many in
cidents. so thai, on The whole, the trlr
was full OF interest, although the Salt
Lake ladies were eager to get home.
They arc outspoken in their praise foI
the officials OF the Southern Pacific.
You should not feel tired all the
timc--healthy people don 't-you woo I
if you take Hood S Ssrssparilla for c
,.LiIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
WARN ALIENS TO STAY
AWAY FROM SALT LAKE
This Action Taken by Labor Fed
GRAFTON and Building Trades
Council.

The Salt Lake Federation of Labor and
the Building Trades Council today will
have printed large circulars warning
aliens not 20 come 10 Salt Lake In re-
sponc TO advertisements in various pub
llcations to the effect that labor is need
ed in this city. inserted by the salt Lake
Real Estate association. This warning
will be distributed broadcast ali over The
United States. copies being sent TO all
labor organizations. In substance the
warning reads:
"rhe Salt Lake Federation of Labor
and tho Building Trades Council draw
your attention TO the large number OF
unemployed especially i'm the building
trades. in salt Lake City. This warning
Is issued in the hope that no person
NAV be induced To come here under false
prctenscs by fictitious reports circulated
by unscrupulous real estate boomers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
ROOSEVELT IS WANTED
AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS-

Gov. William Spry received commr,nI-
cation, Tuesday. from Fred w. Fleming.
chairman OF the executive committee Of
the trans Mississippi commercial congress.
stating that tho committee had decided
To extend formal invitation 10 cy-
President Theodore Roosevelt 10 attend
the DeXi meeting OF the congress TO be
held AT San Antonio, TEX. November Ia.
is next 1T is asked that the governor
send a personal letter TO Col, Roosevelt
urging him 10 ne present. An OF the
asked 10 write such letter at the earJfes,
possible date SO that Col Roosevelt viii
not haVc another engagement which v M
prevent his attendance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Another lump
Higher e

One Of The cleveresi
ever played on a bunch q
men was perpctTated ns
Tuesday. when the nlg'
m6rcs once more folled q
"freshics" 10 have n PIC
the varsity year book.
''sophs" broke up the ".
by dumping n sack OF
heads ~ the freshmen,
faculty bs9 suspended so- so-
actors "a the episode. W.
cal 10 fs"l Unusuzljy 81
wings Of faculty protcc.'
;isyo extensively that ~
would be taken at noon \
Steps OF the library, ~
interruption. But ths
notices and a few wise
gethcr. with the resuIs
men once more retuine4
having the deligbtful Gu
for = PHOTOGRAPHERS, az
The freshmen Weis ~
picture III tic specnsv
with no "sophs 10 us
soon over 100 "fresllies
before the building W"
Photographers 10 appear,
was waiting a spcrla,.
freshmen was appo,n'e,,l
rounds on the campus y
the members Of the W. ~
waited patiently 10. r,am F.
utes. when the tresn'''so,5 so,5||
M the photograpneI g.
fully and demanded IN
his failure 10 5ppeei I'M
whcreupon ihc pho,oss,j,s|
he had been Nnforineu M
had decided Io postpo,n,,x
picture until Wcdnesu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
CHORUS TO OBSERVE
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

The second anniversary OF the German
male chorus. Cuncordia, viii nc flttinc,y
celebrated Thursday evening nj o'CloCn
in Unity hall
Since its organization the Concordia has
met with marked success In pcrpctua IN .
German tolkscuS. so dear TO every true
German. and ON this event will dc.unn-
slrate It's progress under the leadership
of Dr Mocbcat
An cNccllcnt programme. followed by
refreshments and a dance. viii! he the
feature OF the evening