davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment OF the TAX levied by the city
council of Salt Lake City. Utah. ~ or
dlnance passed April IS. 1910. upon the
property abutting upon lots .. 5. and
.. block so: l. >. ,. 4 and .. block 81
block %; | and >. block lis, plat a.
for the purpose OF constructing vItrlied
pipe sewers eight (S), ten QO). twelv c
G2) and fifteen I5) inches in diameter
upon the east side OF Sixth West street
between South Temple and First North
streets. on the west side of Sixth West
street between North Temple and South
Temple streets. on the north side of
North Temple street between Fourth
the north side Of Second North street
between Second West and Third West
streets, on Sewer Districts Nos. l and .,
Is completed
That the board Of equalization and re-
view appointed by the city council for
that purpose, will meet at the office of
the city recorder room 100. CITY and
County building. OF Monday, May .,
1910. and continue In session until Fri
of $50 and 4:So p. m. and VIII hear and
consider any objections and make cor
rection of any tax which said board may
deem unequal or unjust.
That during said time, between the
hours OF a. m. and p, m. said list
will he open 10 public inspection at the
office of the city recorder room 100
CITY and County building. Salt Lake City
Utah.
BY order OF the city council, dated May
2, 1910.
r. s. RIVES. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 225.
seventh partial estimate. k72O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature.
Flower Seeds, Plants and Bulbs.
Bailey g. Sons Co.. 63 Z. End SO. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

New York Bonanza Mining company.
Felt building. Salt Lake city. Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet =.
Ing OF the board OF directors of the New
tork son5nHa Mining company. held on
90 cents per share was levied and as
sessed on the capital stock of said cor
Felt building. Salt Lake City Tfah ~
!: H. Deming, secretary, on or befors
MAY =; 1910 Any stock upon which said
said May ., 1910, will be deilnnuent snS
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before VIII ne
SOLO on May 81. 1910. at o'clock ~ m
or said day, TO pay the said deiinni,ar;
assessment thereon, together with the
costs OF ADVERTISING and expenses OF sale
J, III, DEMING. Secretary.
Room 2o4 Felt Building, Salt Lake XIV
Utah, ""@e b1nsSs;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose of extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the city council. approved
April D. 1910, and May 3. 1910, respec-
lively.
Said special tax is levied upon the
following described real property In Salt
Lake city. to-wit; In lots /. 6, : and s.
block 12l. plat a." Salt Lake City sur
vey. aouttlng on the west side OF First
West street between Third North and
Nos. l and OF Salt Lake City. and is
due and payable in equal annual in
stallments beginning May ,, 1911. Inter
est at the rate of six per cent per an
mum on the whole amount OF said tax
shall be computed from the date OF the
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy OF said lax, to-wlt: May 3, 1910
and interest at said rate on the whole
amount of said tax unpaid shall be due
and payable with each installment II
any installmeut or interest aforesaid is
not paid on the date when same becomes
due, then the whole amount of the tax
unpaid at the time said installment and
interest are due will pcCome due and
payable and Will draw interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum until
sale of the property assessed. One or
more OF said installments in the order in
which they are payable aforesaid or the
whole tax, may he paid without interest
a. any time within thirty days after the
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy of the tax; and one or more of said
instalments in the order I'm which they
are payable, or the whole tax unpaid
may he paid on the day any installment
is due by paying the amount thereof and
interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable at my Of
fee, room 102, City and County building
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
ith day OF May, 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector of Special
TaNes.~
Sewer extension No 222
Second and final estimate. kTo2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of 1:tab
In the matter OF Mrs. Il. H. Lewis. n
partnership. and Sarah Emma Lewis
and Frederick Leonard Lewis. indivj,Iu
ally vol bankrupts.-In bankruptcy. No
1900. W.
To the creditors OF Mrs T. l.. Lewis
a partnership. and Sarah Emma Lewis
and Frederick Leonard Lewis, individrnl
~, of SALE Lake CITY. in the county OF
Salt Lake and district aforesaid. bank
rupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the ostb
day OF April 1870 the said Mrs +. l..
Lewis. partnership. and Sarah
Emma Lewis and Frederick Leonard
Lewis, individually. We're duly adiudi-
Gated bankrupts: and That the FIRST meet
ing OF their creditors will be held at
my office in the Commercial block, Sail
Lake City. Utah, on the Nth dav of Nav.
1910 al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at
which time The said creditors NAV Al
tend. prove their claims. appoint n trus
tee. examine the bankrupts, and transact
such' other business as may properly
come before snid meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Salt Lake City. May 3, 1910. k7I7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Smoke Flor de Baltlmore Highest
Grade domestic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
DUBOIS DID NOT
LOSE HIS SALARY
Uncle Joe Cannon Got Angry in
Vain When Legitimate Back
Pay Was Asked.
GOOD FRIENDS EFFORTS
BROUGHT ABOUT RESULT
Newspaper Man One of the
Principal Factors in Settle
ment With Senator.
BY G. E. ARNEY.

Special Ia The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. May 4.-This is story
OF United States senator, member oi
congress and DELAYED government obi
gation.
The senator was Fred Dubois. the con-
sressmsn. Edgar Wilson and the oolea,
ton was for a salary unpaid FOR a period
OF six wears.
In 1883 Dubois WAS reelected as n dele
gate TO congress from Idaho territorY'
This term began on March 4, lSSS
His certificate Of election. OF couree.
was for TWO years or until March 4. lS9l.
In July OF 1890 Delegate Dubois sue
ceedlng In admitted Idaho territory 10
the union which, or course. legtslated MN
out OF office.
He came home and went through the
campaign at the close Of which the state
legislature met, and among other things
elected Dubois 10 the senate. his term
began March (. 1891
In the election or lS9t EdEar wilson
was elected member OF congress from
Idaho. and began his active service IN
Decem Der OF 1925.
Dubois and Wilson were personal !
friends, They were likewise political
chums. Both were able, active and In
accord on most public questions. Each
had high ideals and ambitions, but nell
ther was Jealous or the other. Likewise
they had dissimilarities.
Dubois Not Financier.
Dubois was tho last man on earth TO
dom took an onward glance toward the
future as TO the laying up OF treasures
for rainy day.
Wilson always had r keen appreciation
of the value OF money and while liberal,
charitable and generous. he calculated on
the advisahility OF preparing for future
contingencies IN the line Of honest ac-
emulation OF money.
II was probably the knowledge OF this
element in the new congressman, and
the appreciation OF the lack or IL in him.
self, which caused Senator Dubois. soon
after the opening OF the 5ith congress 10
take Mr.. Wilson into his confidence re-
late 10 him the history mentioned above
and close by saying
Now. Edgar ! held a certificate Of
election for several months Tor which ]
was never paid. and have an impres-
sion tina. somewhere there Is n prece-
dent for the payment OF such claims:
although ] have never paid any attention
10 it, not even having presented bill for
this salary"
The approach OF a campaign in which
probably occasioned the thought In his
mind and the appreciation on Wilson's
part Of the usual cramped financial con-
dition or his friend probably caused him
To take steps Immediately 10 look into
the matter.
He asccrtained the exact dates and
harmonious with his instincts rs a law
YER presented day. dates and amount
aggregated the magnificent sum Of
S333333 l-S.
When his bill was printed and he looked
over it with Dubois it so staggered him
that he almost wished he had never
mentioned the situation 10 his forcetul
friend.
Wilson Got Busy
Wilson is a man OF force and courage
and he Immediately appeared before the
appropriations committee OF the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

weapon. In the person NJ n friendly
correspondent for q big Chicago daily he
found his man. This correspondent knew
Cannon and often advised with him on
political equations. He was n newly
formed friend OF Wilson'S and hnd known
and liked Dubois for a number OF years
lie was glad 10 be able 10 aid his two
Idaho friends by Strengthening out his
Illinois friend.
BY this method Edgar Wilson drove
Joe Cannon UP 10 the trough and made
him drink. The rider remained in the
appropriation bill as Il came from the
senate.
A few days lator,' as Wilson and Dubois
were I'm conversation in the senator's
committee room the door opened and in
walked the disbursing officer OF the SEN
ate with his hands full OF brand new
bills. silver and coppers in the sum OF
S3S3333 and counted IL out TO Dubois
taking his receipt in full settlement OF the
terms OF the legislation acquired by his
friend. who sat smiIingly by happy in
the thought OF the accomplishment Of
that which he set out TO do for his
friend.
Smoke Flor de Baltimore Highest
Gr,do 6Do,octie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT.

Record at the local office, United
States weather bureau for twenty four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday:
Temperature at p. m. 81. maximum
temperature. SIS, minimum temperature,
81 degrees.
Total excess since the first Of the
month, degree; total excess since Janu-
ary l. 100 degrees
Precipitation at p. M, % inch total
precipitation since the first Of the month,
10 inch, which is 10 inch below nor
NAL.
Total deficiency since January l. 2.SS
inches. Relative humidity, % per cent.
Sunrise. 80 a m. sunset, 7:2S p. m
The moon rose at 2.2S a m. and will
set at 3.l2 y. m. May :. 1910.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
weather Forecast for Salt Lake City and Vicinity.


the
storm
over
and ada risene escwhe
the
"' ~ " ~ ~ ' Section Director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
DIED.

HURLEY-In this city, January 19, 1910, Michael J. Hurley, aged A years, g months, 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend The funeral from his late residence, No. 25 Clinton avenue, on Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Peters church at B. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. A 20 b. DUNGWORTH-In this city, Jan. 18th, 1910, Harriet, widow of Samuel Dungworth, aged 70 years. months, 27 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 263 Brooks street, on Saturday, Jan. 22nd, at p. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery.
 " A 20 b $ swEENEY-In Fairfield, Jan. 20, 1910, Maria, wife of Patrick Sweeney, aged S2 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Fairfield, Spring street, on Sat urday, Jan. 22, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Thomas church at g am. -Interment at St. Thomas cemetery. A 20Sb \ CAlRsoN-In Bethel, Jan. IA. Eliza, widow of John Carson, aged 67 years.
 COLLINS.-In Bethel, Jan. 13, Carrie L., widow of Leroy Collins, ST., aged 56 years.
 SILVERNALELIn Lakeville, Jan. 5, Kate. widow of Silas Silvernale, aged 88 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
JAIL FOR "PINK
 BLOCK" PURVEYORS
 OF CUSSEDNESS

Before daybreak, this morning, the "Pink block,'' so called, in Housatonic avenue, north of East Washington avenue, was raided as a disorderly house, and Bessie Perry, colored, was arrested as proprietress and Grace Smith and Okey Payton as frequent CTS.
 When Judge Foster had heard of opium smoking orgies and other dis turbances in the structure, he fined the Perry woman SIS and costs and sen fenced her to jail for five months, and sentenced both frequenters to jail for 30 days and fined them s1 and costs.
 The sentences were made unusually heavy because the block has been the scene of many disturbances of late.
 Heavy sentences Iwere also imposed in the city court today on three of a quartet participating in a growler party at Main and Congress streets yesterday afternoon. William English was discharged by the court. Maggie Connors was sentenced to jail for 50 days and fined $5 and costs. Mary Murray, SO days and $1 and costs and Ann Lyman 10 days and $5 and costs. They were having a free for all fight when arrested. The Connors Woman's wounds were so severe a doctor had to attend her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
ANOTHER FIRM
 GOES UNDER IN
 WALL STREET
(Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Jan. 20.-The firm of Roberts, Hall & Criss, announced its suspension on the stock exchange at 11:3O today. The firms board member H. F. Criss, was active in the Hook ing furry yesterday and the suspen- sion was not unexpected.
 F. Criss asked regarding the sus- pension said:
 "We have failed for three million dollars. That is all I can say now but I will have something more to say after I can have aconference with my lawyers
 The cotton market opened strong but just before II o'clock there came an avalanche of selling orders and prices slumped forty points with trading on an enormous scale and no support in evidence from the bull leaders.
 The board of governors of the stock exchange are Investigating the collapse of the Hooking pool and have ordered that no settlements be made until their inquiry closes It is reported that several prominent brokers are facing charges that may bring about their expulsion as the result of the deal in Hooking.
 The liabilities of the failed firm of J. M Fiske & Company are placed by the receiver, I. Lernst, at $2,OOO,OOO, while the assets will be between $9O0,' 900 and $1, ,000,0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
Son of Former Partner of Alton B. Parker Arrested
 for Passing Bad Checks
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COnIlnuoO rom Pdge l.) cepted as a Hive one'' So Arthur W. Bliss, one of the proprietors, was not averse to giving him a blank check when he asked for one. Bliss name was printed on the end of the check.
 A few days later Bliss check was returned, but he had taken time by the forelock and stopped payment on the check number. It had been filled out for $30, signed by Bliss and made pay able to Brinner. It was endorsed by Philip J. Gardner and was sent here from the Boston Clearing House to which it had been sent by a New York bank. Gardner is a prominent New York lawyer, an assistant corporation counsel, and a friend iof young Brin- nier's father.
 The New York police learned for the local authorities that Gardner endorsed the check, and advanced young Brinnier $5 while an associate of the New York lawyer gave him $10 on the strength of his story that he was going home to his people to settle down. About the same time that this check was going the rounds of the banks, checks were passed on Baier Bros, for SIG; Rovegno Bros., for $11 and Grants Paint Store for $11. The first was signed by James S. Cole, and the two others by Rev. John MacLauren Richardson. All
 
 turned to their banks for collection. But Brinnier had nothing to do with these checks, as he readily establish ed at police headquarters for the men upon whom they were passed declar- ed they had never seen him before. He admitted the Bliss transaction but said he thought his father had al- ready settled that for him. Sergeant Cronan had been looking up the record of young Brinnier after the complaint of Bliss. He learned Brinnier was back in town, and had a board bill of s3 outstanding. To- day he espied youth we'll dressed, wearing a raincoat of approved mili- | tary cut, neatly pressed trousers, pat ent leather button shoes, walking out Fairfield avenue.
 "Mr. Brinnier?" asked the detec- tive politely.
 "Yes," was the good natured re- sponse.
 "The boss wants to see you" said Cronan, and Brinnier, who had never seen the detective before, so far as is known, knew what he meant in a moment.
 "What for?"
 Little board bill of $3 against you, I guess,' said Cronan. "Oh, he'll" exclaimed the youth, irate at the idea of being taken for g. piker. 'I can hook my overcoat for that. I'm all right" But he had to go to a cell just the same. Among Brinnier's effects were found letters arranging for his visit ing Honolulu last fall, with the idea that the trip would give him a chance to make man out of himself. Then there were newspaper clippings tell ing of his fathers activities in New York state politics, and of his own attempt at suicide in Philadelphia | when he and Agnes Williamson, said | to be a show girl, had a tiff at the Hotel Irving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
Oppose Prohibition But Favor Control
 of Liquor Traffic
Action Taken at Today's
 Session of Conn. F. of l..
(snec;a1 from Tinted Press !

Special from United Press.)
 Meriden, Jan. 20.-One of the import ant features of the third days session of the State Federation of Labor here today was the resolution in favor of establishing postal savings banks, as advocated by both Republican and Democratic parties. Secretary F. H. Connolley and Hugh c. Shalvoy gave in their reports on the hat strike in Danbury and the system of the diff1- culties. In connection with the strike. Secretary Connolley gave praise to Rev. Father Kennedy and Rev. MT. Meserve for acting as intermediates.
 A resolution was considered opposing prohibition and also opposed to the drastic measures of it's advocates. The control of saloons was advocated how ever. Another resolution indorsed the income tax and it's passage by the Leg islature. There was a. resolution of sympathy and a vote of $50 to the striking auto tire builders of Hartford A resolution extended sympathy to the striking shirtwaist makers of New York.
 One resolution introduced was in fla vor of woman suffrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
THIRTY=TWO RAILROADS
 REFUSE DEMANDS MADE
 BY 100000 EMPLOYES

a much smaller increase in wages than was originally asked by the union men. This offer, it is said. was mere ly to give a ground for discussion at the conference that will follow.
 New Haven, Jan. 20.-At il o'clock today the sub grievance committees of the conductors and trainmen confered with General Manager Samuel Hig- gins, of the New York, New Haven, & Hartford railroad, requesting that he name a day on which the commit tees may present their demands for a general change in working condi- tions on the road.
 Higgins told the committees that he would probably be able to confer with them tomorrow although this day was not definitely set for the con ference. Possibly deliberations may be postponed until Saturday.
 Both committees held a joint meet ing here today and again went over their demands to be presented to the railroad. No statement as to the de- tails of the meeting, however, was bo- tainable. "What we are doing," said one of the committee men, twill come out following our conference with MT. Higgins. We are not rushing things through and intend to take our time in order that we may leave nothing undone that should be done.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
YOUNG WOMAN
 SLAIN IN ROOM
Chicago Has .Gruesome Mur. der Mystery On It's
 Hands
Especial from United Press. !

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-One of the most horrible murders in the history of Chicago was revealed shortly before noon today when the body of a young white woman eabout 25 years old, de- cayed and dismem bered, was found in a flat on the South Side. The mur- der must have been committed with in a short time as the body was still warm when the police arrived on the scene.
 The body, which was later identi. fled by the police as that of Anna Farlong, was found by persons living in the building where the murder oc- cured. They notified the police who Instituted an investigation. The body, clad only in night gown, was lying in pool of blood on a bed. Her nightdress was stained with blood and blood was spattered over the furniture and walls of the room. The young woman had evidently been partly scalped by the murderer, her head had then been beaten to a pulp and severed with knife. The head could not be found but part of the right ear and the scalp above it re. malned on the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
WRIGHT KILLED BY CARS IN
 STAMFORD
(Special from United Press.)


 Stamford, Jan. 20.-William Wright, aged 25, an employe of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, was killed in the local freight yards short ly before seven this morning by a yard engine. Death was almost instantan- eOus.
 Just how the accident occurred will never be known. The victim was working on the night shift from Il to making up trains. Some claim he fell from the top of one of the freight cars. Others offer different explana- tions. It is known, however, that a shunter struck him, crushing the en- tire left side of his body and inflict- ing severe deep gashes to the skull that left the brain exposed.
 Wright was born in New York in 1889. His mother is Mrs. Samuel Fer ris of Cold Spring Road. Until about a month ago he was with the Adams Express Company at the depot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-20
SMALL JUDGMENT FOR SERVANT OF
 ". B. MCCARTHY
She Sued for $5,OoO, Alleg- ing Employer Shot at Her -She Got $1O, Because
 He Said Hold that Trunk

William B. Mccarthy, president of the Rostrand Manufacturing Co.,, of Milford, who has his residence at beautiful Rivercliffe on the Housatonic River, has virtually won the suit for $5,000, brought by his former cook, Mrs. Annie Rudolph. The jury this morning awarded the plaintiff dam- ages of $10 and costss on only one count. The suit was brought on three counts. The plaintiff alleged in the first count that Mccarthy had shot at her four times; in the second count saulted her at the Naugatuck Junc- tion railroad station, while the third, on which count she was awarded $1O, was to the effect that when McCar- thy pulled her trunk off the truck in the station he stated that he had ev- cry reason to believe that among the contents were some of his belongings.
 Judge Wheeler in his charge to the jury in relation to the third count, referred to a decision in a Southern case which had a bearing in this case, in that the "Hold that trunk" which the defendant acknowledged he said to the baggagemaster, was as much as to assert that the plaintiff was a thief. The court added that he was bound under the law to motion for the plaintiff inasmuch as Mccarthy had admitted that he had made the inSinuation.
 dn his arguments to the jury this morning, Attorney Pullman for the de- fendant branded Mrs. Rudolph as an adventures, and stated that if he was allowed to produce testimony relative to her former conduct before being employed by MT. Mccarthy, he would show her in her true light. He stated that Mrs. Rudolph had a forged let ter of recommendation through which she obtained employment at the Me- Carthy household.
 Among the witnesses fir the defense were a well known New Haven busi- ness man and McCarthys mother-in- law, Mrs. Hogan, both of whom testi- fled that on the evening of the alleg- ed shooting they were at the McCar- thy home, and that Mccarthy was with them all evening. Other servants at the house stated that they did not hear any shooting.