davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
KALLAS IS FACING
SERIOUS CHARGES
He Is Said to Have Induced
Boys to Steal From
Employers.
COMPLAINT IS ISSUED
BY COUNTY ATTORNEY
Search of Defendants Place Of
Business Reveals Alleged
Stolen Property.

Following an Investigation by the po'
| lice into the methods pursued by JIM
Eallas. proprietor of a coffee house at
362 West Second South, n complaint
was sworn TO in tho Office of the county
attorney Saturday, charging KaIlas. who
was arrested few days ago, with re-
cciviug stolen property.
Catering to the wishes of the youths
who went to the coffee house for lunch,
Kallas, by his soft words and sauvc
manner, it is alleged, induced them to
run small bills which they were unable
TO settle up at the end of the month.
He would then approach the boys, 1T Is
alleged. with proposition to take pay
mcnt for their bills in butter, eggs,
dressed chickens and other articles,
which they were advised TO purloln
from their employers.
Several Boys Involved,
Lawrence Chatterton, a youth for
merly employed as n delivery boy by
Mary J. Hardin, proprietor of n grocery
store at 375 West South Temple street !;
Frank Mcdonald, formerly employed by
C. h. Allan, proprietor OF grocery
store nj SOB West First South street,
and Glen Clayton, formerly employed
by !. A. Ekman, proprietor of meat
market at 3l6 South State street, are
said TO be involved in the trouble, The
CLAYTON boy is not charged, with any
thefts and is connected with the case
only as witness, and none Of the
other boys will be prosecuted.
J. A. Ekmau was tho first one 10
suspect that the Greek was leading the
boys astray and Ekman. after looking
into the matter, reported il TO the po-
lice. who started an investigation.
When the coffee house was searched
Kallas was found TO have IN his posses
sion unlawfully. IL is alleged, twenty
pounds of butter, foriythree pounds OF
lard. fifteen dozen eggs, two cartons
Of smoking tobacco, one caddy of chew.
ing tobacco and n ham. the value OF
the articles amounting to $40. The
property is alleged TO be that of III.
J. Hardin.
Mrs. Hardin's Attitude,
Asked rs IN what was going to he
done regarding the Chatterton boy,
Mrs. Mary j. Hardin said that she was
NOT going 10 prosecute him, rs she was
sure that he was good boy and had
been led astray by other boys with
whom he had been spending his time.
She also said that Us soon as the trouble
the store. and II. J. Hardin, who man.
ages the store, said that the boy could
20 back TO work al any time.
In the neigbborhood of eighteen dc.
livery boys arc said to he mixed up
in the trouble and the police claim TO
have evidence enough 10 convict kallas
without any difficulty. II ~ said that
other complaints viii he filed against
Kallas in The near future.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
&c West End South street. Pbono 71S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
TIM HARRINGTON SUES
CON. MINING COMPANY

Timothy Harrington has filed suit in
the federal court against tile Utah Con-
solldated Mining company TO recover Sl5.-
900 damages Tor injuries received while
employed by the company.
harrington alleges that on October Il,
last, he WAS employed as machine help
or by tho defendant. and was working on
the eighth level. He was leaving work
while they were blasting OH the eight
and half level making an upraise but
he was not informed Of this fact. Con-
sequenily he Just arrived al tho spot
when the explosion happened, and he was
struck with ore. rocks and debris, de-
stroytne the sight OF his right eve and
parolyzing the light Side OF bis snalp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
TWENTY YEARS IN
. PEN FOR MULHAUSEN
SeIf-StyIed German Nobleman
Sentenced by District Court
Judge Lewis.
PLEADS GUILTY TO ONE OF
MANY BURGLARY CHARGES
Wife Sent to County Jail for
Six Months for Petit
Larceny.

Henry Mulhausen, the sclf-styled Ger
man nobleman against whom there arc
AZ least eight charges Of burglary four
of GRAND larceny and five Of chicken
stealing pending, appeared before Judge
Lewis of the criminal division OF the
district court Saturday, pleaded guilty
TO one charge OF burglary and was
sentenced to twenty years IN the stare
prison, which is tho maximum penalty.
After his arrest by Deputy Sheriff
Samuel Novel; Mulhausen confessed TO
the various charges Of burglary ana
larceny against him and was wiling
TO plead guilty and enter upon the SER
vice of his sentence as soon as poSslble'
hcnco he waived a trial and pleaded
guilty. -,e
Mulhausen 3 plea was taken IN court
through Jesse NJ. Stein, who acted as
interprcter and asked the court 10 be rs
lonient as possible with Mulhausen on
account Of his wife, who, he declared
would be left in this country without
friend or relative TO care for her; Ia
passing sentence Judge Lewis declared
that the man was entirely too 5olcltous
about the welfare OF DIS VIE
The charge TO which Mulhausen plead
cd guilty was the burglary of the Sail
Palace grocery store at $50 South State
street. According to his confession and
the statement of District Attorney Loooi
borrow in court, Mulhausen aud his wife
committed the crime together. They
used buggy and hauled away Largo
assortment of groceries and provisions
which they stored in their house. Most
of these goods were recovered When
the house was searched.
Mulhausen's Story.
Mulhausen said that he came TO this
country last April aud that the woman
followed him a short time later ano
thew were married here. Since theii
marriage they have done nothing else
but burglarizc various stores and house:
and steal hay, horses, wagons, cutters
and chickens.
District Attorney Loofbourow told th'
court of tho numerous complaints
against Mulhausen and Of his comics
| sion to all the charges against blm. uc
recommended that Mulhausen he glver
the maximum penalty of twenty years
| The court carried out the recommends
! ton.
Mrs. Mulhausen appeared before Po
| lice Court Judg@ Bowman Saturday
morning, pleaded guilty TO petit larceny
and was sentenced to serve SIX month!
In the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
CALIFORNIAN CLUB WILL
HONOR MEMORY OF BURNS

At meeting of the Calodonan club
Friday evening, these officers were elect
ed: Chief clansman. William y. Ander-
son: first chief Alexander Steele; second
chief, Robert Stevenson: secretary, James
Mcneil Patten. treasurer +. j. Ebert
conductor Miss Annie Burt: chaplain I'm.
Miss Monat: guard, Miss Isabel Cum
mock.
II was decided 10 observe BOBBY
day January 2S, and TO That end arrange
mcnts are To bc made for an appropriate
programme. These viii arrange the
evonts oil The entertainment: Clansman
Anderson, steele Stevenson McPhcc
Sneddcn and Edgar. with the Misses Mof-
iatt. cimnock Robinson dnd Mdddow
ana Mrs, Sncdden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
FORMAL OPENING OF
THE NEW LOUVRE CAFE

Tho New Louvre cafe, the finest rath.
skcIlcr in salt Lake, was formally
oponcd Saturday night, with repre-
sentative gathering of more than 200
persons in attendance. An elaborate
lncnu had been arranged for the occa-
sion and special orchestra from Chi
cago rendered pleasing musical pro.
9ramme.
The tables were ariisticslly decorated
with greens and cut flowers. The inte-
rior of the cafe. finished in mission style
presented AN extremely pretty appear
apce. the water color effects on the
panels and pillars lending an excellent
relief. Manager Willie was tho recipient
Of many congratulations upon the sue.
ccssful opening of tho new cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
PUSHING SCHEME
FOR BOULEvARDS
Petitions for Paving South Main
Street to City Limits to BE
Presented to Council.
LIKEWISE FOR PAVING
OF ELEVENTH SOUTH
Requisite Number of Signatures
of Property Owners Have
Been Secured.

| 4 movement is now on foot to carry
out Il boulevard schcme which, when
completed. will make ono of the prct-
tiest drives in the county and will give
paved driveway from North Temple
street and Main TO Eleventh South.
then from Main TO Ninth East, then
from Eleventh South to Sixteenth East
10 connect with the boulevard 100 feet
| in width now under way from Eleventh
avenue and Sixteenth East TO Eleventh
South. This is across the Fort Douglas
reservation and the east bench additions.
The movement is in the hands of Wal
ter j. Meeks Of the real estate firm OF
| Mceks and Mccartney, That 1t Will
succeed is shown by the fact that he
has secured the requisite number of
signatures from property owners abut-
ting on Il portion of the proposed i'm
provemcnt TO petition the council to
have the paving done.
AS said, when the plan is all com
plctcd, il will give one Of the prettiest
drives 10 bo found anywhere in the
| United States and perhaps anywhere IN
the world, and it. Will be through bust
ness, resident and canyon districts, an
unusual thing when a driveway is sug.
gcsted.
On Monday evening there will be
presented to the council petitions ask
ing for the paving of Eleventh South
from Ninth East TO Eleventh East with
asphalt, the paving to be thirty-eight
feet in width. This connects with the
! Ninth East street paving to the Coun,
try club. Property owners abutting on
this proposed improvement have signed
the petition requesting the council to
order the work done.
Another petition with the requisite
number of signatures of property own
ers will also be presented praying for
the paving of Main street scventY-two
feet wide, from Ninth South 10 Tenth
South, the city limits on Main street.
Will Petition County.
4 petition is also being circulated by
Mr. Mccks which will be presented TO
the board of commissioners of Salt
Lake county praying the board TO or
der the paving Of South Main street,
seventytwo feet wide, from Tenth to
Eleventh South. This petition is at the
office of Meeks and Mccartney 2l0.2ll
Boston building. 1t IS not doubted but
that the requisite number of signatures
VIII he secured.
To complete the boulevard idea the
gap from Main to Ninth Fast on Elev.
cnth South would have TO be paved and
Mr.. Mccks is confident that signatures
enough TO secure this improvement can
bc secured.
Want Watermains Extended
Petitions are also being circulated
for an extension Of watermains from
All Ilallows college site down Seven
teenth East street TO Roosevelt avenue
west on Roosevelt avenue to Fifteenth
East in order 10 relieve what may be a
water famine tho coming summer In
! the southeast section Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Railway Company Answers.

In an answer filed in the district court
Saturday to the damage suit fled by Mrs,
CAROLYN j.. Luce, the Denver 81 Rio
Grande Railway company claims that TIC
injuries received by Mrs. Luce Novem-
Der 26. 1908, were due 10 her own negji-
gcnce. 1t is alleged that Mrs Luce, who
intended TO go TO Bingham, boarded the
wrong train while It was In motion when
she easily could have obtained Informa- =
ton rs 10 the right train 10 take. As n
result, tie company claims. she received
the Injuries complained of and for which
she Is suing the company for 5000 as
damages. and asks thUt the. plaintiff take
nothing by her cVmpllint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
BOYS.

Gordon school begins its second SEM
ester January "a Individual instruction
in small classes. All grades. Oppor-
tunities for music, art and domestic
science. Arrangements can be made for
private tutoring Bell phone 54S1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
OLD RESIDENT DIES AT
THE COUNTY NFIRMARY

Henry Lewis, resident of Salt Lake
for fifteen years, died at the county
intirmary Saturday evening, following
an attack of pneumonia, with complica-
tIouS.
Lewis was born in London in 1887
and came to Utah in 1895. lie IS sur
vived by several children, residing IN
Neladu
The body is at Joseph William Tay-
lor's undertaking establishment. The
funeral arrangements will be announced
LATER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

A private safe may be rented in the
fro and burglar-proot vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
32 Up. Main street. 600 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Salvation Army Service.

Mrs. A. u. Marpurg delivered her ad-
dress entitled The Goodness OF God -
before an interested audience at the Sal
vaIon Army hail. 1891 East Second
South street. Saturday night. The scrv-
Ices We're opened with song, led by the
members of the army. Comrade Trpp
will lead the prayer meeting Sunday
morning at o'clock. and Ensign PITT
viii lead the holiness meeting at II
o'clock in the morning Cadet Kinney
will lead praise meeting at $40 o'clock
in the afternoon. and John II. Pape will
speak Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

4 private safe may bc rented in the
fire and burglar. proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security aud Trust Company,
81 Up. Main street, -. per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
To Survey Townships.

Notice was issued by the surveyor gen.
eraI OF Utah. Saturday FOR bids for sur
veylng townships Z south. ranges | east
and l west The two townships are AT
tho south end of Utah lake. and bids VIII
be opcneH February ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Merchants Lunch, 500
College lnu Cafe. 12 to.
C;ruesome Find Made

Horri6cd by his gruesomc ~
ho cmptied n garbage can. tH1
between Third aud Fourth Sout
on Thirteenth East. Saturday W'
10 o'clock, Il garbage man rc|
the police department and tho
health that he bad found a pr
born malo infant. Sergeant
and DR.. T. j.. steele are maR
vostigatiou They turned the
over to O'Donnells undertal>
liSilmVnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Kodak Pictures Finlshed.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street, E1.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Tho greatest of Salt Lakes En-.
broidcry Sales starts Monday at +
Aucrbach & Bro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
George F. Busch,

George F. Busch,
Public accountant, auditor, systema
tizcr. Room 4G3 Judge Bldg: Once
phone, Bell. Main 207S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
j II & E N T .

ARCHITECT.
Room 6a5 Ncwhouso Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Will Petition County.
Want Watermains Extended.

Petitions are also being circulated
for an extension of watermains from
All Hallows college site down Seven
teenth East street 10 Roosevelt avenue,
west on Roosevelt avenue to Fifteenth
East in order 10 relieve what may be a
water famine tho coming summer In
the southeast section Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Large bc ihy purpose. Generous thy
will
Thus Wit thou best the days design
fuIhil
The copper era., 1910-10-28

"Rocky" John Smith, the scientific Angora goat breeder, drove into the suburbs of Clifton this week about 1,500 head of the finest mohair pro- ducers that scale the pinacles of the lofty ranges of Greenlee county. The flock had braused intelligently for the past several months and as consequence, had taken on much delicians mutton "with the wool on it," not neglecting the fact that winter approaching and that heavy coats would not he found ,incon- veneint. However, "Rocky" scanned the Eastern mohair market, took a glimpse at the spotless harizon and prophesied that rigid winter was too far distant for the tree-climbers to retain such heavy fleeces over so much flesh, and their coats were, ac- cordingly shorn.
 After the clippers had destrayed the beauty of the flock the Shepherds directed the nude "sheep" to the higher attitudes, where feed is plenti ful and the crisp air will necessitate that Mother Nature restore to them that which was recently detached to comply with the offering of good market. All of whi is demon strative of the fact that the hills of of Greenlee County are Capable of more than merely producing the precious metals; goats, in particular, find a Paradise on the peaks aud henches, the brauSing upon which produces the most succulent- of 'lamb chops,' and their feeces are always in demand at remunerative figures. Cattle and horses find equally good pasturage, the farmer always being sought after by the con- niseur of first-class steaks, while the equine is cleyerly shaped, fleet and sure-footed, tirelers and devoted, going to and from without regard to distance. Greenlee county is a wonderful country, only in its in- fancay as to mining, stock raising and the development of it's varied industries. But the. county is fortunate in having a citizenship of indemitable perseverance, men who are progressive and ever on the alert that oar opportunities may be taken advantage of and our resources de- veloped to that extent that the at tentiou of home-seekers and fortune hunters may be directed hitherward that they may share in the bene- ficence thus offered and assist in the farther building up of the great commonwealth of Arizona and the new countv of Greenlee
The copper era., 1910-10-28
MOrenCi.CIift0n Averages.

A review of the 1910 base-ba Il season, although a disasterous one for the loral club, shows some inter- esting comparisons which when all conditions are considered does not look so bad for Clifton.
 Taking the entire seasons record againt Morenci there were 24 games played in all. Morenci won l5, Cliff ton s and one was draw.
 Although the two clubs got off neck and neck at the start of the season Clifton took an early slump when she lost the ma ajoIity of her games. The club did not get to working together and up till July 4th, had but one pitcher who had shown any kind of form. This was the "Old reliable Robbie Scanlan" and stacked up against Morenci's staff of Cummings, Ashley and Merritt the wonder is that our boys showed up as well as they did.
 After the mid-season reconstruction and the strengthening of the pitchers box, disaster still followed the local club in the way ot catchers. Hirsh- mans iujury was only the start of a long chain of mishaps that neces- sitated a continual change behind the bat.
 As far as the individual work goes the clubs were about on par as the following tables show. These are based only on the Clifton Morenci games and do not include records against outside clubs.
 LEADING RAFTING AVERAGES
The copper era., 1910-10-28
HalI0We'en Social.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church have for the past month been making preparation for the most unique Halloween celebration ever known in Clifton. "Come" to MT. Loves lawn Monday evening at 7 o'clock and enjoy Halloe'en with us until the "ghosts" disappear. ! ou will be met at the front gate of Mir. Willitt's lawn by the reception con- mittee, and everyone will be well come. The amusement committee will oversee a grand "ghost" dance with "variations. Also a fortune telling booth which has required great deal of skill to complete. "Your fortune" for twenty-five cents. Grand Jack Horner pie for the young folks where you may be amused, also win a prize for a dime. MT. Cotey (who is famous for going through with what he undertakes) will over see a tent; no one knows what is in- side his booth. A nickle to inspect. Refreshments, consisting of dough- nuts, gingerbread, pumpkin pie and coffee, 9 cents.
 "Hear ye O hear ye"
 Jack the Herald cries
 Come around ou Halloween
 To the Great Surprise!
 There'll be fun and lots of glee,
 Haste, and join our company.
The copper era., 1910-10-28

A scarcity of dwelling houses in the future county seat of Greenlee is but a reflex of the growth and prosperity of Clifton. When the vote shall have been counted, on the Sth Of November and Clifton declared the county seat of Greenlee, conditions will. return to normal and some of our financial men-and we have not a few-will erect cottages, no doubt, the outlay for which will return handsome compensation.
The copper era., 1910-10-28
Resumes Lumber Business.

The Arizona Lumber company of Clifton, managed by J. Backstein and which suspended business several months since, will resume for time to make disposition of the remain ing stock and take up outstanding indebtedness. The company has large amount of building material on hand, and it is the purpose of MT. Backstein to dispose of the same at such reasonable figures as to warrant speedy sales. Thus assuring the creditors that their accounts will be met within a very short time.
The copper era., 1910-10-28

Seventh Anniversary Number of the Los Angeles Examiner to be published December ?, 1910. A l6O page paper profusely illustrated in half tones and colors, giving full statistics of this remarkable country mailed to any address in the United States or Mexico 10 cents copy. Send it back East. Send orders and money direct to the Los Angeles Examiner for the number of copies you wish mailed to your friends. As the edition is limited, an early is desired. IL
The copper era., 1910-10-28
City Fathera on the Alert.

At the meeting of the Town Coun.
 cil of Clifton this week commenda-
 ble step was. taken by that body, a
 step that augurs much for the fnah-
 cial interests of the young muni-
 cipality, and the action will meet
 the hearty appreciation of the tax
 payers of the future county seat of Greenlee. It is a beginning along
 lines, to follow out which; will inhre
 to tt1e welfare of all and Set pace tor
 those who will be called upon to as-
 sume the arduous duty of care taker
 for the public. The first endeavor
 toward retrenchment and curtail-
 ment of municipal expenses occurred
 when the election of town clerk was
 made, at which time it was also de- cided to make the clerk ex-officio
 police judge, taking the court busi- ness of the town out of the hands of of the justice of the peace, where police transactions have been con- ducted ever since the incorporation mantle was spread about us.
 At the election for clerk but two applicants were mentioned-Mat Oanenhauer and ". E. Kelly-Mr. Danenhauer receiving a majority vote, and who immediately assumed the duties of clerk, the duties of police judge. being left with the jus tice of the peace until November 1st, when Clerk Danenhauer will shoulder the double role of city clerk and police judge, both of which posi- tions the new incumbent is amply able to fiji. That Mat is a capable accountant and will render an agree able account oFhis stewardship ot the clerks office all concede, but constitutional infactors of the ordi- uances made and provided will have a guess coming until they arc ushered into the dock by our efficient police called upon to explain to His Honor "Why this is thus?"
 R R. Ball, the former clerk, and who but recently resigned, found his duties in the general office of the Shannon company too arduous to longer give attention to the post he has given up. Mir. Ball was an efficient official in every detail, and by his prompt attention to duty stood in favor with the council and is highly esteemed by the public.
 Mir. Daneuhauer is too well known in the future county seat of Greenlee to need introduction through these columns, oyer whose supervision he so long presided, and to whose re- portorial endeavors the town of Cliff ton, Greenlee district and Arizona in general, owe a debt of gratitude. His writings were clean, he stood for only that which is good, and we com: mend the town council for the weight given so important a matter as that of town clerk and police judge. Our city fathers are working nicely in harness; no "gee'. nor 'haw," but straight pull. and pull for better conditions for the Town ot Clifton.
The copper era., 1910-10-28

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication ot the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber iain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all drug sgfSts.