davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30


Bennett Kinney, until a month ago a
resident OF Denver. has purchased prop
erty here, through the A.. Richter realty
agency and has started a first-cla broom
factory, The factory is on Ninth South
street and is fully equipped with the
latest electrical machinery, AZ the start
six men Will be employed, and the force
Increased AZ business warrants IL.
Kinney operated u broom factory with
success at Denver, but decided on To-
cation here on account or more health
ful climate, The machinery installed in
the new plant was shipped here from
Denver, Two carloads of broom corn
arrived Tuesday, and other shipments are
in readiness. Wy careful operation and
with the advantage OF years OF eNpe-
rience back OF him, Kinney expects TO
be able to compete with the prison made
kcts. Not only that but he will reduce
the price OF brooms materially, All Kin
ney asks Is that his product be given
81 fair trial by the merchants of the city.
Before opening the factory Kinney made
q thorough investigation OF trade condi-
tions here and is enthusiastic in his
belief that he has found the right place.
He is OF the opinion that broom corn
cannot be grown here to advantage on
account OF the cool nights. Broom corn
gets the best part Of It's growth during
the hot nights OF the summer. more so
than does cereal corn. However. by buy
ing IN large quantities. he has solved the
question of shipping the raw material,
Besides the investment of $4,000 In prop
crty d warehouse viii be built soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
LOS ANGELES ALL RIGHT,
BUT LIKES SALT LAKE

T. II, Riley of Salt Lake, prominent
il, financial and real estate circles, re-
t1rncd Tuesday morning from a six
weeks visit TO Los Angeles. San DIEGO
md other southern portions OF California
lhctucing trip through parts OF north
ern Mexico.
Mr.. Riley. speaking of his travels. said
that in many respects there is nothing
10 compare with Los Angeles and lis
suburbs. 1T is." said Mir. Riley. "a great
country for old mcn--I mean old fellows
WITH ono foot in the grave and the other
one doing its best To keep II company
IN my opinion. an old chap can keep his
1cet OH The earth longer there than any
p!ace else know or But. for business
vim and quick nciion. give me Salt Lake,
tnc best town In the vest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
HOMELESS TOTS
BRING JOY TO
CHILDLESS HOME

!. There arc human hearts filed with
|. love and Kindness all over this land
/, after all, and occasionally they are
: found at just the right time and
. place Two such hearts were made
!. glad Tuesday night by the addl-
!. ton TO their household OF two of
|. such little darlings as God sends
: sometimes In kindness 10 tighten
: homes and make them present
|. faint picture of man's idea of
|. been dcnied the blessing Of Il little
/. child OF their own, but for years
!. they lad Sono on doing the work
= which was left them by accident,
|. by mans inhumanity or by anything
+ which had left childhood In need OF
I human aid. They had never passed
T by one of the least OF these little
!. ones. making glad hearts ut Christ
!. mas time for all tina, they could find
? and keeping In touch with needy
!. families whose little ores might be
!. helped.
= And ii was 20 these that ;hc re-
: ward came Tuesday, night in The
: form OF dear little boy and girl
: made orphans through tho death OF
!. 81 mother and tho carc!essness of "a
: father, They Ind been cared for
= by Two young relatives ever since
I. the mothers death. but ii was plain
f- that thcso relatives could not give
J. them that care and that upbringlng
]. which thcy Iclt the children were
I. entitled 10. I'm MI kindness toward
:. them. and with only the best inter
:. ests of the little ones al heart. they
+ found the would he father and
!. mother and the homeless children.
I. and the childIess home became The
I. fulfillment each OF The Others need.
1. II WAS nothing but bright cheer
I. full visit To the two little folks. for
!. the arrangement was that they
j. should not stay unless they are
:. happy. but II was heart rending and
= Mt the same time heart comforting
4. TO all the grown-ups who had
\. hand in ii, The boy was easily
= pleased with the idea of donkey
= To drive. a pair Of skates and other
i. things. but tin. little maiden. so
!. tiny that one wondered how she
:. handled needle set with lier
= wistfuI. fair face bent above Il Tiny
:. dolls hat and stitched II to her
=. own satisfaction. while she heard
:. the plans for her happiness
y There was no look or thought Of
= fear or distrrist on the part of
.s- either OF the little tots. both OF them
= having met With only love and trust
+ all their brief lives. and their habits
.ys and manners smoke only the hest of
8. results 10 the home into which they
=. have taken their share Of sunshine
IL such share as Il FIVE md slX-ycar-
=. old pair can bring into home.
!. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
CAMP 53, W. @. w.

The meeting OF camp No. SO. ". o W..
Tuesday evening was one OF the best
attended ever held by that camp. almost
200 being present The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Consul commander. Nv u, Barrett
adviser lieutenant John Kline, escort a.
D- Swaner; banker. Harry Don: clerk,
Angus McKeler; watchman, Joe Silvers
sentry. DR., c, J. Albaush; manager,
George Wood.
Mr. McKeller has established a record
In the Pacific jurisdiction OF the order,
this being his fifteenth election to the
office of clerk. Mr.. Don is a close sec
ond, with n record OF fourteen terms
A smoker followed the regular busi-
ness meeting of the evening. District
Manager B. B. kavanaugh made a stir
ring address on "The Good of the Or
DER which evoked much applause. Sew
eral others also addressed the mesting.
Music was furnished by Neighbors Perry,
De Camp, Fisher and Mdgley.
1t was, altogether. an enjoyable even-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
PROMINENT MINING
Man FROM NEVADA HERE

l.. \. Friedman Of Lovclocis, New.
spent Tuesdny in the city. Il guest of
tnc hnutsiord. Mr. Friedman ;s one OF
the snccessfnl mining men In the wesi.
And among tho most widely and favora-
bly, known y =
MIR: Frfednans good fortune came TO
nm IN Goldheld. but for sevcralSyears he
mas been engaged in active mining in
the Seven TrouSlis district. and is the
general manage: Of the mine OF that
name. -
Speaking OF the Seven Trouchs dis
tTict: MI Friedman said "Eve ry.hins is
looking good, The mines iu active pro-
cess OF development arc making finc pro-
issue dividends pretty soop'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
MAN APPARENTLY DRUNK
is FOUND IN HOUSE

Mrs, a. ]. Pendeton OF 574 Fifth East
street was awakened~ from her sleep
about O'Clock Tuesday morning by the
creaking OF "A door. Realizing that there
was some one In the house, she screamed.
and awakened her daughter. and both
women cried for help. L. A. Barney OF
6o6 Fifth East street. who had heard
some one walking about The street around
his house few minutes before. hurried
to the Pendleton home in answer Ia the
screams,
Mr.. Barney made search OF tho house
and found IL man in the pAntry. The fei-
low offered little resistance, and the po~
lice were called. lie was taken 10 the
station where he gave his name as Earl
whitney He said he had gone to the
house for 40 particular purpose. only
that he had wandered there while drunk,
He had gained entry TO the house by
forcing the lock- of the rear door with
Il pocket knife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
DECISION In MINING
ACTION is REVERSED

Holding that findings Should he made
by district courts in probate cases, where
facts are at issue, or, in other words,
that the statute relating to procedure In
such class Of probate cases had not been
adhered 10 by the lower court the SUI
preme court has reversed and remaudcd
the In tho matter OF the estate Of
John u. Manning, incompetent upon the
appeal OF Mr.. Manning.
In the Second district court at Ogden
a guardian was appointed for Manning
upon the ground that he was Incompc-
tent, over his protest. However,, no mud j.
ings wcro made by the court AS pro-
vidcd by statute and the supreme court
reverscs tile case and rcmands il with
directions TO the lower court to grant II
new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
WONDERFUL RECORD
ON PAVING MADE

Following their trip OF inspection of the
construction of the new highine in City
Creek canyon Monday afternoon. Mayor
John S Bransford, Councilman M. u.
Mulvey aud City Engineer George T. Nc
Gonagle inspected the new paving on Sec
ond West street. This is the record piece
of paving In the city. 1t was begun
ninety days ago aud, with the exception
Of little more than one block. the en-
tire east side OF the street, from Third
South street to st. Marks hospital IL
completed. while all that Is necessary on
the west side of the street is the sur
facing.
In addition TO the wonderful improve
rncnt made in Second West street, the
side streets leading OFT this street have
bccn improved by regarding with the dirt
removed for the paving on Second West
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SALE IS STOPPED BY
RESTRAINING ORDER
Kearns Seeks an Injunction
Against Gold Springs
Mining Company.

e. ]. kearns and other stockholders
OF the Gold Springs Mining and Power
company filed an injunction suit against
that company and others in the Third
district court Tuesday. asking that the
company be enjoined from selling GER
tain stock held by the plaintiffs, under
an alleged Illegal assessment
IT is set out In the complaint that the
defendant company is the owner OF the
Snowflake Mining company and tho
jennie Gold Mining company, and thai
tho stock OF the Jennie company. a large
amount Of which is held by tho plain :
tlffs, has been illegally assessed, and
upon refusal to pay the assessment. was
advertised to be sold today,
a restraining order was issued which
will prevent the sale from taking place,
and the defendants are ordered to show
cause why an Injunction should not
Issue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
], T, HAMMOND
RENOM|NATED
So-CalIed NOn-Partisan Meeting
Names Incumbent to Sue
ceed Himself.
TRAP LAID AND SPRUNG
in HAMM0ND'S INTEREST
Motion Worked to Have CandI-
date Having Most Votes De-
cIared Nominee.

The primary held at the Twentieth
ward annex Tuesday evening, to nom
mate so-callcd nonpartisan candidate
for member of the Salt Lake City school
board Of education from the Fourth mu-
picipal ward to succeed the incumbent
Junes L. Hammond, at the ensuing
election. was largely attended as the
aggregate of the persons present, 349,
Indicated. The meeting was composed
of the active members OF all poltticai
parties of the ward: especially were the
members and active adhcrcnts OF thc
fed eraI bunch conspicuously IA evidence.
Even the late so-called Democratic party
was represented.
The meeting was called to order by
John Hopfenbeck Postmaster a. L:
Thomas was elected chairman and
George y. Lawrence secretary.
There were three candidates placed
in nomination rs follows: James i,
Hammond. nominated by Sol. Clawson;
Mrs. DR. Belle Gemnill, by Mrs, Cowan,
secretary OF the Ladies Literary club,
and seconded by DIR. +. |. Goshen; A.
y. McMullin, by Attorney Rich,
Trap Is Sprung.
The voting was by ballot and the
votes were collected by three teiiers
appointed by the chair. Pending the
counting of the ballots Richard w.
Young stepped forward and made a
motion that the candidate receiving the
greatest number of votes, whether that
number he n plurality or majority OF
all The votes cast, be declared the NOM
inec. The motion WAS put, the ayes and
nays being called for. and to the utter
astonishment Of all except those within
the circle the vote was not challenged,
although it was believed the nays were
i'll the majority. A rising vote was not
called for. Notwithstanding that the
chair. i'll all fairness. gave ample time
for any change. if single soul had
been there 10 call for a division.
Scheme Works
There being no one present with cour.
age enough to question the fine move Of
Mr.. Young. made in the interest of the
successful candidate, as every one knew,
chair, following which the announce
ment Of the yote was made which re-
suited rs follows:
j. L. Hammond. l59.
Mrs. DR., Gcmmill j2
\. d. MeMulln. l3S.
BY virtue OF the notion Mr.. Ham
mond was declared T the noppartisau
nominee but the nomination was not
made unanimous When that motion
was made there were a number of loud
vigorous protests. noes by number of
ladies who saw, when too late, the trap
that was SO adroitlv laid and into
which they had inadvertently fallen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
ROBINSON GUILTY OF
SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE

The appeal case of the city against r..
p Robinson. druggist. I'm which, Rob-
inson Is charged with selling liquor with
out license was called before Judge
Lewis i'm the criminal division of lie
Third district court Tuesday morning.
Robinson was convicted In the police
court and sentenced to ninety days In
jail. From this Judgment Robinson an
pea1cd TO the Third district court
Considerable trouble WIS experienced
in the empanellng OF "a jury, hut tho tes
tiInony was. brief aud the case reuched
The jury late In ths afternoon. After
being out for short time q verdict OF
guilty WAS returned. Robinson was or
derod TO appear for sentence Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING.
MAN IS
SANTA CLAUS NOW
Mail for Him in Care of
Peary Will Go to the
DiScOverer.

The annual flow OF letters to Santa
Claus is reported on at tho postoffice'
So far. about "A dozen OF the letters have
been received, and moro arc coming IN
with each mail From the looks OF the
letters this year, Lieutenant Robert
Feary, dlscoverer OF the north pole, Is
going To do rushing business. several OF
the letters 10 Santa Claus being sent In
care of The lieutenant.
The postal department Is strict in the
postal matters. and II is probable that
the letters will be sent TO Lieutenant
Peary. This year none will be given TO
clubs or charitable institutions. as III
years past. The government has ruled
that all Santa Claus letters must SO TO
the dead letter office unless there is some
specific address on the envelope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SECOND WEST TELEPHONE
POLES TO COME DOWN

Second West street will soon have no
telephone poles In the center OF the
street. The Bell Telephone company is
making preparations to remove them
soon Conduits are now being put In
on North state and North Temple streets
to enable tho company to do away with
tic poles,
In case the paving of Second West
street is completed before the poles are
removed. the telephone company will saw
the poles off at the pavement line and
cover the place with asphalt In order
TO mako the street uniformly smooth.
The contractor Is pushing the pavement
work on this street. and promises It's
out littlc longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
City and Neighborhood

MAYOR TRANSPORT. Tuesday, ap-
proved OF all actions taken by the city
council at It's meeting Monday evening.
DAVID s. THOMAS, Charles friedrich :
son and Joseph w. Jenkins. prominent
farmers OF Oneida county, Idaho, were
Salt Lake visitors Tuesday.
THE CLEVELAND. Ohio, Chamber of
Commerce has written TO the puohcl'y
bureau OF the Commercial club Tor sam
pies of the literature used TO advertise
Utah and Salt Lake.
GEORGE w. PECK. general agent OF
the Fidelity and Casualty COMPANY OF
New York. left Tuesday on business
visit TO the home office.
ELI A. POLAND. superintendent. OF
buildings for the board OF education, ia $
returned to his duties after Visit 10
his daughter at Frisco. Utah.
CONTRACTS will be the subject OF a
lecture at the Commercial club Thurs
day night to the local society of bank
clerks by z. C. Ashton, attorney.
ALICE O'ROURkB is seeking divorce
non-support. The parties were married
August ~. 1902. Mrs. o Rourke also
asks for the custody of an adopted child
GEORGE Q. ORR of the Mine and
Smclter Supply company, formerly OF salt
Lake. now manager Of the City OF Mexico
branch, Is In the city on business. lie
will remain few days.
A MEETING OF the board OF governors
Of the Commercial club will be held
Thursday noon. Aside from the regu-
lar business TO be transacted. the names
of forty applicants for membership will
be considered.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mary Ger
trudc Wood. who died her home OF
Indiana avenue at the age sf years
Monday viii be held in the SurIlnstl9r d,udi tor
"wednesday afternoon.
THE JUDGES of the Third district
court have named Joseph e. Cainc and
y. F. Doremus as jury commissioners
The commissioners are required TO draw
1900 names for jury service, during the
coming year, before December 10.
LOUISE STROLLER. charged with va
grancy. and s. II. White, charged Will
cruelty 10 animals, were found not guilty
in Judge Lewis's division OF the Thiro
taken up on appeal from the police court
and were passed upon by the court with
out n jury
THE GOLD AND BLUE, the school pa.
per Mt the L. D. s. university. will II
the future appear each month. The staff
there Will be 10 drawbacks: A cartoon;
list has been engaged, and it is expected
that the little paper Will gain rapidly
in popularity,
MISS ,SiAUDE MAY BABCoCK of The
University OF Utah will give reading
In the assembly hall Of st. MaryiS acad
emy at $50 o'clock this "Wednesday
afternoon. The subject of the reading
will be 1.-THE Tanning OF the Shrew." The
students who know Miss Rabcock have
been looking forward to this as one o
the literary treats Of the year.
WHILE THE WORK of organizing
dramatic club at the l., D. $. universit,
is not moving rapidly. from all signs the
school Is to have just as strong an asso
ciation as last year. Professor Widtso'
and Miss Caldwell of the English depart
mcnt have given considerable Of their at
tention TO the selection OF play, an,
arc now reading a play which, in the
estimation. is adapted for amateurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
ATTEMPT TO COMPROMISE
HELD UP BY RTTCHIE

An attempt was made in Judge
RitclIie's division of the Third district
court Tuesday afternoon to Compounded
the $40 600 damage suit of Domenlca BE-
rolde et al, children OF Joe Berolde, de-
ceased. against the Utah Copper com
pany for $3.50 the company and tho rep
resentatives OF the plaintiffs. children Of
the deceased. consenting-
Judge Ritche WAS of the opinion how
aver, that the testimony was insufficient
Az to whether or not the plaintiffs had
a cause Of action and contiIGIed the mat :
ter. Berolde WIS killed by slide while
In the employ Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CONTRACT FOR QUARTERS
FOR LEGISLATURE MADE

The usual contract between the city
and state authorities for the rental of
tho council chamber and the large room
upop the fourth floor of tho city and
county building 10 the state for the pur-
poses Of the Legislature WAS entered into
Tuesday.
The state pays 1920 for the two rooms
for sixty days and $50 n day for each
day over sixty days. Mayor Bransford
and City Recorder Rives signed the con-
tract on behalf OF the city. and Secretary
of State Tingey on behalf OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CLAYTON SUES CITY FOR
DAMAGES TO PR0PEl

Newell II. Clayton has iiled an n'
against the city. the mayor anu
councilmen, the street supers,so' ,pse az ~
,ii.oad In have been done TO his iu.''
the tic west side of thc Jordan river. ,'' on
line of the surplus canal. by the "
ing OF that waterway. ,,,ctto
C1syton also asks for an inJunSssy' ,.''
nreyent the city from further prosuS~
The work OF widening ana deepo"-+7
AN An order to show cause WAS iSsue
the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CITIZENS INVESTMENT
COMPANY LOSES SUIT

In the complicated action of the Rio
Grande Lumber company vs.. the Ciu- |
zens' Investment company and others, |
Judge Morse gave Judgment in the equity |
division OF the Third district court today |
for $1,000 in favor OF +. A. Anderson
against the Citizens Investment com |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
NO OFFICIAL NOTICE OF
WARRANTS FOR UTAHNS

james H. Anderson. United States
warrants OF subpoenas To be served on
Utahns In the Sugar trust suit which
has been brought In New York city. In
caso the action affects sugar manufac-
turers In Utah. il Will be only as wilt
nesses that the United States marshal
will have TO serve notice on Joseph +.
Smith. president of the Mormon church
and u,hcrS hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
A GOOD CREED

"a be honest; to be kind;
earn as much as possible are
spend little less-is a goSu
creed for every. man wno
hopes TO be happy and TO save
as he goes through life. a
Bank account will help. IN
terest compounded twice q yeal
at 4 per cent grows rapidly
Let us help you to n compe-
UTIH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY, "
o35 Main Street, a
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
To Reinsure Building.

The committee on control OF the city
and county building met In the mayors
office this forenoon and decided to re-
insure the building for $500. 600. The
amount will be divided equally by the
city and county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open TO all Luncheon GER d
from IL to 9. Res rooms. reading
rooms. emnlovmeut bureau ~ :. Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
American Club Meeting.

There will be an American club meet
ing at police court room Friday. Decem-
her 2. at = p. Matters of Importance
rr,ntive to the future conduct OF the
cli;b are Ia he discussed AT the meeting
and all members arc urgently requested
TO Dc <present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Body Sent East,

The body Of DR.. 6. II. Todd of Rock
land Ida. Will be sent this morning by
s. NJ Taylor 10 Leipsic. Ohio. Mrs Todd
and the father. Joseph Todd, who arrived
here Tuesday, will accompany the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

The everlasting girl question e ]. z 9
ond entirely solved by the inserIS2
q little want cad" in the ~
Bell b phone 5000. Ind 3Bo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Mass Convention.

Voters Of the Fifth wurd will meet
in The court room (old city hall) to-
night at ) CLOCK to nominate two can
didates for the board Of education.
w. +, ADAMS.
Chairman American Committee.
j. M. HAYES,
Chairman Republican Committee.
j. +. TOBIN,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
KEARNs BUILDING.

The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago and sar Francisco.
Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy january I. 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water, gas.
ccmpressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to J, F. McGintv,
Room 307 Herald Building. Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

IF vou want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
j. Il. Kent,

Architect. 6s5 Newhouse building.