davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
JUDGE BUDGE BUYS;
MOVES TO P0CATELL0
Special To The Tribune.


POCATELLO, April 27.-Judge Alfred
Bulge. judge OF the Fifth judicial district
Of Idaho, has just purchased the elegant
home OF Julius Rosenburg, situated on
South Seventh avenue. a short distance
from the Academy of Idaho for the sum
Of S6500. and will shortly remove his fam
lily here from Paris, Bear Lake county
and make Pocatello his home.
Judge Bulge has contemplated moving
10 Pocatello for some time, but not un-
III few days ago did he definitely de-
eide to come 10 Pocatello. Pocatello is
by far the most important point in Judge
Budge's district and II will be a great
convenience 70 have the judge reside at
this place in his district.
The judges term OF office Will expire
this year. and II is generally understood
that he will be a candidate TO succeed
himself again. He has distinguished him
self as jurist and has made many
friends over the district by the fair and
impartial manner In which he has pre-
sided on the bench, 1t Is not likely that
he will have an opponent In the ap-
preaching campaign
y. NJ. Eldredge or the firm Of y. NJ.
Eldredge & Co. is today receiving the
congratulations OF many friends. the oc-
casion for congratulations being his re-
cent marriage TO Miss Emma Morris of
Salt Lake City. at the latter place. Mr..
Eldredge is one OF Pocatello's most prom
inent business men and has many friends
in this part of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
SEEKING A FRANCHISE
FOR ALL OF SANPETT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. April 27.-The county COM
missioners are holding a special meet
ing at Manti today to consider the fran
chise which the Gunniscn Valley Power
company are asking for They have
recently been granted franchise at
Gunuison. and many OF the other sur
rounding places TO install the electric
light system. and now they are asking
to operate In the entire county
Miss Clara Dorius and Mike Herman
sen, both OF this city, are newly mar
rled: They left on the early train for
Nephi yesterday morning, where they in
tended TO visit with a brother OF Mr.
Hermansen but after their arrival went
10 the county court house and secured
marriage license and were married
In the clerks office by Bishop Parks
Of Nephi. Miss Dorius is one Of the
towns most beautiful and popular young
ladies'; She has during the past winter
been In business in this city. Mr.. Her
mansen Is the son of NJ. Hermansen
OF the city.
Fred Jorgensen has received his ap-
pointment from Washington as post
master OF Ephraim He was lndorsed
for the position by the Republican coun-
~ and city committees and leading citi-
zens OF this place. The appointment
reads for four years Mr.. Jorsensen
expects TO assume on Monday lay .
Colonel II. NJ Lund OF Salt Lake came
down during the week to check out Mr.
Britsch. the former captain who re-
signed. and placed Fred Jorgensen in
charge III his place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

New York Bonanza Mining company.
principal place OF business, room EOS
Felt building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board of directors of the New
York Bonanza Mining company. held on
AprIl Z. 1910, an assessment OF three
(31 cents per share was levied and as
sessed on the capital stock OF said cor
poration, payable at the office. room 2oi
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah. to
J. H Dcming, secretary, on or before
Aay o. 1910, Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on May 81, 1910. at o'clock p m.
OF said day, TO pay the said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
j. II. nEMING, Secretary.
Room 2oI Felt Building Salt Lake City.
Utah. hl0o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
PITTSBURG JURIES
DO NOT SUIT COURT

P1TTSBURG. April 2I.-The last trial
OF councilmen indicted In the bribery
scandal has been held in Allegheny coun-
~. tnsa tisfactory jures have caused
the district attorney 10 take a step that
has been rumored for several days and
today, without warning. Judge Robert
s. Frazer discharged the entire panel
while a jury was still out considering
the case OF former Councilman Morris
s. Coffey
II is expected that in all the remaining
cases OF indicted councilmen a change
of venue will be obtained. These facts
were confirmed 10 the Associated Press
by District Attorney William y. Bakely
tonight.
The Correy jury had been out almost
tWenty-four hours when Judge Frazer
made bis announcement.
In the meantime several notes had
heen sent 10 Judge Frazer from the Cof-
fey jury asking discharge, as no agree
ment could be reached. Each was met
with a refusal until II appeared nc
longer possible that an agreement would
result.
Coffey is the third Of the councilmen
10 be tried and convictions have been
obtained in but one of three cases
This action Of the district attorney is
in line with his answer made TO the peti-
ton OF Max g. Leslie for a change of
venue in which Blskley charged that IL
was impossible TO have n jury panel In
existence long that was not tampered
with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
PRICE SOON TO HAVE
NEW COMMERCIAL BANK
Special to The Tribune.

PRICE April 27-The organization Of
the Price Commercial and Savings bank
was completed today. with the election OF
n. s, Nielsen of Mt. Pleasant. president:
w. F. Olson. vice president and Carl
r. Marcusen. cashier. These, with Carl
Gunderson. George A. Nixon. Peter Jen-
seine and Nell Nj MIdsen. form the
Madsen are residents OF Price. the latter
a prominent business man OF Scoheld.
Work starts Immediately on a two story
brick banking house which is to be com
pleted within sixty DAYS. Temporary
banking rooms have been engaged In the
New Eastern Utah Advocate building ad-
joining the site OF the proposed new
structure The capital stock of the In
stitution is $5o.oOo, The bank Will be
doing business by the 15th of May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
kirshbaum Reinstat ted.

OAKLAND, April 27.-Raleigh was
again TO the 'front.' at Emeryylle today
some clever performers.
The heavily played El Mollno took the
second race in clever style.
Kirshbaum has been reinstated by the
anaconda Jockey club 10 ride for J. NJ.
Crane and William Hawke only.
The entry OF May Sutton was refused
owing 10 inconsistent running. She made
a poor showing today.
Quarter. l13 tThomas). to 1, won; Billy
Myer, ll3 (Williams), 10 5. second
l:li Is. Cobles<ill, May Sutton. SaInest
and San Lucas finished as named.
Second race. six furlongs-EI Molno.
"a CKederisl. II to 5. won: Dorothy Led
gett, &c lo2 Thomas, Is TO 5. second; /;
third. Tine, 1r42-5. Ieuii Netting. ~ Chit. SP l.,
terlinss, wap. Melton Cloth. Matte
Mack Mabel Hollander and Sir Fretful
finished rs named
Goldfnn, III CMentry4. ? 10 l. won: Kid
North. 1903 (Selden). TO I, second: Bit
OF Fortune. Sc tThomas). TO l, third.
Time. lilo. Faneuil Hall and Balronia
finished as named
=, Fourth race. mile and one sixteenth
Pleasanton handicap-Raleigh. 105 CCal-
laGhan). to 3. won: Miles. S5 (Thomas)
and Whidden finished as named
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Delmas
50 Qederis) IL TO l, won; Kaiserhoff
109 (Williamsl. 10 1. second. Hush
Money. l09 (Cohurn). to L. third Time.
| al 2-5. Dixie Dixon. DR.. Downey. Sain-
otte. orilene and Silver Line finished as
named,
Sixth race. mile. sellng-Uampass 100
(Selden). Z 20 ?. won; Annie McGee. 100
(Thomasl, to ?, second; Pretension.
l0l (Canaghan), 10 TO |. third. Time.
40 As. Little Buttercup. Dene Ketchel.
Birth, My Pal and Gretchen @. also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council of Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton OF such council to make the follow
ing described improvements. 10 wit.
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrifed pipe eight (S) inches in diameter
on Second North street between Center
and Ounce streets. in Sewer District
No. l. and defray the abutters portion
OF the cost and expense thereof estimated
al one thousand three hundred three and
40-l00 (Sl30$. 40) dollars, or one and H.
100 (sl.12) dollars per front or linear foot
of abutting property, there being 1925
feet abuttng said Improvement. by a local
assessment upon lne lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district. being the district 10 be affected
and benefited by said improvement.
namely:
west SIP feet OF the south side OF lot
l, block l3; the south side of lots l and
Q the east $3.50 feet OF the south side OF
lot 8, block IA; the north side OF lot $.
8; and the north side OF lots Z and s.
black Z, all In plat E. Salt Lake City
survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rylng out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing stating therein lot and
block or description of property. - the
City Recorder on or before the End day
OF Nav 1910. being the time set by said
council when IL will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may he
made thereto.
By order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
B. S. RiVES. City Recorder
Sewer Extension No. 26I. hlS9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
kAYSNlLLE Is GROWING:
FINE IMPROVEMENTS
Special to The Tribune.

KAYSVILLE. April 27.-Building opev-
atlons are on the boom in this city and
viablc record OF 1909, The KaysviHe Coop.
and Barnes Banking company build
ing is being completed as fast as pos
| slble. 1t is located on Main and Lo-
story building OF white pressed brick.
the old Coop, store win be remodcled.
and another story added to IT. which Will
be used for public and private Offices.
\ neat cottage has been erected on
Pine street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets. and is being occupied by MIR.
and Mrs. Allen Thomson and family.
Henry II. Blood. William Blood Henry
Graham. John Webster and Frank Yount.
who live In different parts of the city,
nave been remodeling their homes and
them.
The foundation FOR a residence has
been laid near the corner OF Thirteenth
and Pine streets for Walter Cottrcll and
another cottage In the same vicinity is
planned by Mrs Lottle b. Conrad to
be erected in the near future.
Work has almost been completed on
the neat residence Of Carl Marston. which
Is located In the eastern part OF the city.
Another family who coutemplates build
ing fine residence this summer is that
OF Paul Thomassen, which Will be erected
on Locust and Depot streets. Mr.. Thorn
assen is the Oregon Short Line railroad
agent at Kaysvllle.
Horace e. Lewis has his new home
nearly completed which he is building on
the ground he recently purchased from
Mrs. Grace Ellison on Ninth street, be-
tween Locust and Maple streets.
Among the fine large residences being
built this spring in the western part OF
town are those OF l.. S. Haywood and
Parrish Brothers. which are both almost
completed
John Graham IS contemplating building
a fine $4,000 residence and an $500 barn
this summer on his lot located on east
crn Pine street.
Work Of clearing the property for the
new kaysvllle ward meeting house will
fcers have decided TO build the new
church just west OF the old meeting
house on Locust street between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The old adobe house
VIII be remodoled and turned into an
amusement hall. The new plans call for
large, handsome structure which when
completed will be among the finest
churches of the smaller towns OF the
state. The building Will cost i'm the
neighborhood Of $4,000 when completed.
William Allen Of kaysville Is the archi-
tect for the meeting house.
Work is progressing on the new resi-
dcnce OF George w Barnes on Sixth
street, between Maple and Locust streets
The foundation is already laid and the
building viii be a modern two-story resi-
dence OF white pressed brick and will
contain seven rooms and a basement
The new residence OF William Bennett
In the northern part OF town Is nearly
completed, The residence Is OF red pressed
brick and will he modern.
The neat little cottage OF Frank Ben
nett's short distance south of VIII
BENEFITS is completed and is not being
occupied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
ALLEGED SHEEP THEFTS:
ARRESTS AND CIVIL SUIT
Special TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK, April 27-Sheriff
Henroid, County Attorney Foote of Juah
county and Sheriff Judd OF Provo were
the arrest Of NJ IL Ingersoll. Ross In
Gersol and Robert Ingersoll OF this city
and p. Ryan OF Hebcr city for the
alleged stealing OF $50 head of sheep
from Ed Roberts and y. Robinson. some
two months ago. while on the winter
range.
According to tho county officials they
have some very clear evidence and are
sure OF being able 10 effect a conviction
In connection with this alleged theft
Robinson and Roberts have filed civil
suit In the district court against Ross
Ingersoll and others for the return or the
$50 head of sheep or their value, which
is placed at $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
WRESTLING AT HALEY:
TWO EVENTS IN VIEW
Special 10 The Tribune.


HALEY. Ida. April 27.-Our sport
lovers arc TO have a touch OF wrestling
on the 30th instant at Bellevue, when
young Saleen Arkoosch will see II Le
can keep both shoulders of the mat for
sixty minutes In a contest with +. y
Burtch. 1t Is said that young Arkoosch
will challenge all Idaho II he wins in
this contest, which, however. Is one where
Burtch agrees TO throw him twice in six
ty minutes. But as 70 Arkoosch. He
comes from Turkey. and VIII OF course
he known from now on rs the Idaho
Turk" In the wrestling world. Saleen
comes from n family OF strength in that
his mother, who Is n resident OF Belle
vue. can and does throw a sack OF po-
tatoes into wagon with as much ease
as a boy throws a cat across the street
by the tail. HIS uncle. who is also a
resident OF Bellevue. has the name OF
taking up n plano or any other heavy
weight that requires four or more men
on one end while he easily handles the
other. This he does with the heaviest
OF pianos, and makes no brags. while Sa
leen himself picks UP weights OF hundred
pounds and handles them with ease. Sa
leen is young OF good build. and II he
once gets going II on the wrestling mat
he will make things go his way, And
n Saturday night next he once gets
good handhold Il Will be all up with his
rival.
j. j. Morrison. tho local wrestler. CON
sents 10 a bout with Curran. the Salt
Lake man. agreeing TO have the winne,
take Is per cent OF the gate receipts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
VARSITY WILL ADOPT
THE FIVEYEAR RULE

Al the regular weekly meeting OF tile
athletic council held at the university
Wednesday afternoon a report was re-
ceNed from the committee appointed to
investigate the constltutionaity of the
adoption of a four-year rule by the L. l.
a. {. After examining carefully the
three copies OF the constitution available
II was decided by the committee con-
slstlng OF Victor l.. Oleson and Theodore
+. Nystrom, that there was nothing In
the constitution that forbade the forfna-
lion of such a rule. In order TO com
promise with the other schools OF the
state. II has been decided by the varsity
athletic council to agree upon a five
year rule instead OF the four year rule
now existing.
Coach Joe Maddox was authorized by
the council to purchase the pennant for
;he winners Of the class baseball cham
pion hip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
SCHOOLS TO GET WATER
ON REDUCED SCHEDULE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 27.-When the city coun-
ell meets next Monday night n recon-
mendation will be presented by seven of
the councilmen, who met as a commit
lee Of the whole with the city board OF
education tonight, TO allow the city
schools a water rate practically the same
as that enjoyed by the Salt Lake City
schools.
a bill for $500, presented by the city
against the board of education for last
years water rentals. caused a vigorous
protest TO be entered by members of
the board last week II was agreed by
the councilmen and the members OF the
board OF education that they meet to-
night 10 adjust the rate. BY the ar
rangcmcnt agreed upon. the schools Will
be charged about $500 annually for their
water.
At the conclusion Of the conference the
board held a short meeting and decided
to close the schools Friday and Saturday
to allcw the pupils TO attend the art In
stitute TO be given by the women OF the
city at the Carnegie library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
BIG DIVORCE LIST
IN HALEY COURT
Southern Idaho Editors to Meet
and See the Highest
Earth Dam.
Special to The Tribune

HALEY. Ida. April 27:-District court
opened in this county today. with a cal
endar that will not disclose any very
sensational news. and with only six GRIM
these criminal cases one Is for murder
that of Onofre Aldereti-who had
trouble over In the Lost River section In
matters relating 10 work on an irriga-
ton scheme. In the civil calendar the
court will have something TO do with
fourteen divorce cases, or rather. to be
twelve divorce cases and two for an
nulment OF marriage" II you please. In
the latter list is that of William n
watt against Vivian F. Stowe Watt
During the winter II was whispered that
this case might bring out little sensa-
tional news. but at this time rumors are
that this will be as calm as any on the
list. The divorce suits are is follows:
Margaretta Ashton VS.. Alfred Ashton;
Gertie Boulware VS.. John Boulware. Cla-
rice n. Gull VS.. John z. Gull: Annie Ire
land VS.. Edward Ireland; Edna McNichols
VS.. j. G. McNichols. Lottie Mclaughlin
VS.. A. c, Mclaughlin; Mary J. McGee VS..
J. n McGee; Fred l.. Parker vs.. Mabel
Edna Heberger vs. William Heberger;
Mrs. Floyd T.. Walker VS.. FLOYD =. Walk
er and Alva Mantey VS.. Lille Mantey--
showing n list where ten out Of the four
teen women were evidently tired OF the
"old man"
The editors OF the Southern Idaho Press
club-those who will have the money and
the time 10 get tnere-will be in attend
ance at their spring meeting AT Belle
vue soon and the Haley Commercial
club is taking steps. Jointly with com
mittee of the citizens Of Bellevue, to aid
In giving the boosters a royal good
time while on the River.
On the list at this time your CORE
spondent has heard OF automobile JOY
rides 10 the wonderful reservoir and dam
OF the Idaho Irrigation (Richheldl COM
pany. some twelve miles south Of HALEY,
and this means a sight at the highest
earth dam in the world. where water will
TO good sized lake with a depth OF over
125 feet at the deepest part. and where
ducks and fish can swim In A pond over
fifteen miles long and seven or eight
miles wide. a colony OF over 500 work
men are now al work on this reservoir
and dam. and have been for several years,
with at least one or two more to fol-
low
Brick for the new primary school build
ing Of four rooms and two stories viii
be secured from brick yards at Gooding.
and two carloads are expected daily. The
new building is now up TO the second
floor with the walls. and will be ready
for the fall term OF school.
Fred c. Bradley. having resigned as
receiver OF the HALEY land office. the
laurels seem TO favor the town Of Ru~
pert on the Ninidcka trac: for his sue
cessor. as the name Of J. A. Harte is IA
vorably mentioned. Mr.. Bradley reports
the receipts OF the land Office for this
month as now within n few dollars Of
the sI0o.0 600 mark. and II is sure that the
receipts will 60 above that amount thus
giving the highswater mark and record
for the office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
IRE LICENSES
/ U|VJUSTLY HIGH
Persons Will Lay Their
,ances Before Council
|Committee Today.

The Tribune.
April 27.-For the purpose of
NTH merchants and others who
The licenses imposed under the
\ .lordinance are excessive, the IL
nnittee of the city council will
inch .complaInts at the City Hall
N |Iafternoon at o'clock.
4 dinance, which Is known as
I hants' license ordinance. passed
touncil several weeks ago, and
4, affect. All classes OF business
4 City are required to pay a reg
Iltse and those who assisted In
the ordinance attempted to
NJ licenses In such a manner as
||m with the capital invested IN
,|neBa concern.
5lnany of the business men have
afd their license under the new
there are some who are COM
hat the assessment imposed up
II ls excessive. These Will be
ilearlng by the license committee
afternoon.
Ire many persons, among whom
K and popcorn vendors. who are
tendent on their vending stands
OF large families. yet
Unable to meet the high licenses
y the ordinance. Many OF these
GIoned the council 10 give them
>ises. These petitions Will be
later. but the meeting tomorrow
will be devoted solely 10 the
. Of those who assert that their
re excessive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

Ano In accordance with the law and
an order of the board OF directors made
on the 10th day of March. 1910. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold at public
auction at the office of the company 3o5
Atlas block Salt Lake City. Utah on the
End day OF May. 1910. at o'clock p. m,
10 pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with the costs OF adyertis-
ing and expense OF sale.
JOE HAUSE. Secretary,
S25 Atlas block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
hSf5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
SOME NEW SENSATIONS
IN IDAH0'S SCANDAL
Special TO The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida, Ipril 2I.-Sensatlonal de-
velopments IN the state house scandal
today occurred when telegram was
read from Register Church to the state
land board. withdrawing his resignation
based on charges made against him
through an Interview with. the governor
This telegram was sent from Spokane
to the governor. who stated that lie would
he present at the meeting OF the boa rd
tomorrow. The governor expressed him
self as ready now to vote for the regis
ter's expulsion, but Attorney General Nc
Dougal and Secretary Lansdon and Miss
Chamberlain voted to delay action until
The accused register could be heard
Church is expected to expose a state
ment made 10 him by Secretary Lansdon,
involving the secretary IN a "rake-o
connected with the letting OF Carey act
project Intense interest attaches To the
proceedings before the state land board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Tvs of The lnterm0untain Region
SPRING CLEANING ORDER
FOR RESIDENTS OF OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, April 27.-It is cleaning UP
time in Ogden City. This is the word
which has been passed out by the sani-
tary department. and unless residents OF
the city make arrangements for the re-
movaI OF all rubbish and refuse from
their premises there will be a crowded
docket In the police court. because the
sanitary department is determined to pre-
vent the spread OF disease this summer,
which in large percentage OF cases Is
attributed TO filth
The city has been divided into districts
for the collection Of garbage. and all
residents are required to use covered re-
ceptacles for rubbish which will be
called for at regular intervals by the
garbage wagons.
With Twenty second street as the d.
vidng line. the city has been divided
into two collecting districts. District No.
comprises the north half OF the city
and district No. the south half.