davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
HAS FALLEN IN
LOVE WITH ZION
Fastener Has Many Kind
Words to Say About Salt
Lake City.

l.. ". Powell or Bisbee. Ariz.. on his
arrival from the cast few days ego,
is making his home temporarily at the
Knutsford. Mr., Powell. for the last six
years and until few months ago, when
he resigned. was general manager OF the
Calumet e. Arizona Mining company.
Mr.. Powell is now destined for Ely, New.
and from there TO Arizona.
ar am on the outlook for porphyry.
and you know what that mcans-a pro-
ducing copper proposition" saId Mr..
Powell.
Asked as to his opinion OF the future
for copper. Mr.. Powell said: II am d.
rcet from the copper markets of the
world, Boston and New York. and from
knowledge gaired In those center5 I
think the copper situation is on the mend.
There will be an advance. gradual II may
be, but Rurc."
Becoming the interrogation. Mr.: Powell
asked: "Do you know United states
District Judge Duluth Morris7' Upon
Powell said: Judge Morris is n personal
friend OF mine OF many years standing:
met him in Chicago the other day and
he told me about his experience I'm Salt
held the federal court here for about six
weeks, In the absence OF Judge J. A.
Marshall then holding court in Okla
homa.
In Love With Zion.
Judge Norris said of Salt Lake My
stay In that city was one OF pleasure all
the time. professionally and socially Il
man could not be treated kinder. My trip
TO Salt Lake was one OF those expert
cuccs In mans career that compels
him 90 realize that life is worth living.
.'rhe judges laudatIons Of Salt Lake
was 70 me almost amusing said Mr..
Powell; FOR the reason that you could
not talk TO him more than two minutes.
whether OF business or something else.
that he would not break In with some
thing good 10 say of salt Lake
Was Infatuated.
',Thc judge certainly was hvpnotized--
at least, powerfully infatuated with thls
place. and why not? | have been all over
the country. east and west. and there is
nothing on earth that excels this city
for pleasure. comfort and those attrac-
two features that make OF Salt Lake the
one great lode star OF this great Inter
mountain empire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
EXERCISES OF ELKS

The annual memorial service OF the
Salt Lake lodge of Flks will be held at
the Salt Lake theater at o'clock to-
night In addition TO the beautiful ritual
istlc ceremonies of the lodge given in
honoring the memory OF the departed
Ellts, there will be tho annual memorial
address which VIII be delivered this year
music and singing by quartctte con-
sisting OF Mrs. Corinpc Harris Hammer
Miss Edna Dwyer, Willard Squlres and
Fred C.. Graham will be feature of the
service. One of the impressive and
touching features OF the service Will be
tho roll call of those members OF the or
On this list are Tom -. Pitt, w. W. Hall,
Edward Hoffman, Charles NJ. Freed,
w. p. Cooper. Jacob MorIt1, James Nc
Tcrnay. Alma C.. Riser, w. B. Ferrin,
Thomas Coulthurst and David g. Muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1910
MURRAY AUSTRIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
John SOrIan Hands Wife $500
and Fires Bullet Into
Heart.

John Sorlan. Austrian, aged 30. a
smelterman of Murray. committed sui
eide at his residence Saturday night by
shooting himself through the heart
Sorlan took bath. shaved himself. put
on his best clothes, gave his wife his
savings, amounting to about $500, and
then, without II word OF explanation,
walked Into an adjoining room end fired
from his .3S-caliber revolver the bullet
that pierced his heart and ended his life.
Although the wife made 20 eXplana-
tion Of his motive. family troubles arc
believed TO he the cause OF his self-ln-
flcted murder. Sorlan was not man
given TO excess In liquor, and family
troubles arc believed to have been the
cause of his act,
The body WAS removed to tho Banks
undertaking establishment pending ar
rangemcnts for the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
NEVADA STOCKMAN
PRAISES HIS STATE
Stockgrowers Have Nothing to
Complain of, Although Gen
eraI Business Is Quiet.

It c. O'Niel OF the hrm of O'Nisi
Bros, stock raisers OF Nevada. with
headquarters at Wells. accompanied by
his wife. nro visiting in tho city. Mrs.
O'Nic, perhaps. better known in educa-
tional circles as Miss McTadden. is the
recipient OF much social attention by her
ut this time is ono OF unspcakable pleas
ure. In speaking OF her reception and
lovable treatment. she said: There are
no friends like the old friends
Mr.. ONiefs attention being called TO
conditions in that portion Of Nevada In
which his firm operates. said: "Of
course, you know that we arc largely
engaged In Tho live stock buginess. We
have something OF ranch. extending
several miles each way, and lease many
thousands OF acres OF land from the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad company. The pres
cnt season has not beon as propitlous as
former years, on account of the extreme
drorth. But really VIC have nothing, of
which To justly complain The winter
prospects for our cattle are fairly good .
and for our sheep VIC are provided with
hay for feed In case OF emergency.
Our shipments of cattle and sheep to
eastern markets have been cmlnently
satisfactory. The railroads have given
good service and prices for beef and
mutton have been higher than VIC have
realized in tho many years we have been
engaged in the live stock business.
Heretofore, VIC have had no compeil-
ton in tho shipments OF stock cast or
west. At Wells. where we live. and where
FOR years We have had our shipping STA
ton, q. now Richard Is In the field
known hS the Western Pacific railroad
y steam highway that In equipment is
uncxcellcd, but not yet SO far completed
as TO handle. as q competitor. trans
continental traffic. Tho road is young
but Is y giant, and In time Will meet
every business expectation OF It's builders
and be In q short time recognized as one
of tho leading continental lines"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

and tho money given the farmers will
largely go into circulation for holiday
goods, spring farming implements and
the like.
Music stores arc being visited daily
and the various proprietors are salts
fed with their prospects for the month.
Trade has been steady all fall, and
indications are good for a tremendous
trade between now and the holidays.
To say that the retail business of
the city is normal and a little above
normal is giving the exact condition.
Not merchant is kicking; not one is
ashamed of the showing made, and
not one is discouraged over tho future.
That is certainly Il hoalthfuI condition
of trado. These conditions prevail be-
cause Salt Lake merchants are up and
doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
IMPROVEMENTS in CANYON
MOVING ALONG RAPIDLY

In the past few months improvements
in Big Cottonwood canyon have been
moving along rapidly. The canyon Is be-
Ing thoroughly cleaned
As 10 Brighton, arrangements have
been made whereby. In the summer soa-
son. all garbage and solid waste matter
VIII be hauled two miles down the can
yon TO a small valley. and burned q dis
tance from the streams. a system OF
cesspools has been devised.
All along the pretty little canyon there
Is TO be general cleanup. Heretofore.
II must be admitted. the canyon has not
presented a particularly pleasing appenr-
ance, but In the future, IL Is said, the
sanitary condition Will be bettered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
REQUISITTON PAPERS FOR
ANDERSON ARE ISSUED

Requisiton papers for the return to
Utah Of g. V. Anderson. the deposed
superintendent of the county infrmary
were prepared by Acting Governor Tin
gcy Saturday and turned over to the
sheriff, who forwarded them to the gov
ernor OF Montana at Helena.
AS Anderson, who Was arrested at Ray
rnoDd Canada. has consented to cross
the line Into Montana and return home
without further proceedings. It Is not pre-
sumcd that the Tequisition papers Will
bc needed, but they are being sent to
tho Montana governor In order that moth
ing may stand in the way Of returning
Anderson here should he change his mind
after getting his feet on United States
soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN
in MINER COAL CASE

The taking OF testimony in the Miner
coal land case was resumed Saturday af-
teinoon in tho United States circuit
court room before j. ". Chrlsty. exam
iner OF the court. The case Is one In
which tho government is contesting the
right Of the estate of Stanley r. Miner TO
coal lands IN Carbon county bought from
the state. IT is declared by the gov
errmept that the lands were taken un-
der agricultural entry when they really
contain valuable deposits OF coal.
The case has been before the examiner
for a long time. Testimony Is taken oc-
cesionally as new witnesses appear. The
government ~ represented in the cese
by Special Attorney Fred A. Maynard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE AND
MOTION PICTURE HOUSE

Work was begun on Saturday rebuild
Ing the Daniels theater. which was sei-
ouSiy damaged by fire SONIC weeks ago
The tleater has been leased TO Harry
Fl. Rand OF the Rand Amusement com
pauy. and IL Will he raopencd on Decem-
Der 20 with vaudeville and motion pic
lures. Tho theater is to be entirely rem
and furnishings will he entirely new and
MIR. Rand promises TO mako the theater
the pretticst IN Salt Lake. One of the
features win be the new electric signs
which, Mr.. Rand and Mr.. Daniels de-
clare, ere the finest west Of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
CORPORATIONS BEHIND i
WITH ANNUAL TAX

Out OF the a2O0 corporations ooine
business In Utah, only about 1900 haye
paid the corporation tax for this year.
which becomes delinquent at o'clock In
the afternoon OF December 15 After be-
coming delinquent $40 ane Is added
Secretary OF State Tingey says theM
the impression may prevail that checks
mailed TO him December 10 may sufffoa TO
escape tho $40 fine. but he says this ls
not the case. Unless tho amount of thsj
tax is IN his office before the close or
business on December 15 the SO flne win
be added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
MRS. BRADLEY NORTON
INJURED AT PROVO

Word was received here Saturday
evening that Mrs. Bradley Norton ot
Salt Lake. who has been I'm Provo with
her husband for the past few days, was
thrown out OF q buggy at the depot In
that city Saturday morning and was
quito badly bruised about tho head and
shoulders. She was picked ny in a da9ed
condition and taken TO her home. &c
on examination It was found that no
bones were broken, but the shaking up
VIII coDfno here TO her apartments for
q week or more,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
McQurriu to DO East.

G.. ". McGurrln Of the Salt Lake
Security & Trust company will leave
for the east tomorrow on business con-
nected with the trust company. It Is
understood that Mr.. McGurrin's trip Is In
response TO the request OF several east
ern capitalists. who are investors In
securities of the trust company. and who
are desirous Of making further invest
ments IN this city. Mr.. McGurrtn Will
be absent about two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
MAXWELL POST, G. A, R,

Grand Army of tho Republic, elected off,
Gers for tho ensuing year at its regular
meeting at the G. A. r. hall In tho /
o ., u. building Saturday night. Tho
otiicerS elected follow: Joseph H New
ton. post commander; f. w. Charter,
senior vice commander; NJ. w Davis.
Junior vice commander: FrauIs Guth. of
hcer or the day; William G.. Richmond.
oiIicer OF the guard: John Kidd, chaplain
Pr A. * Smith, surgeon; william
Crome, quartermaster; Joseph Redmau
and j. G. Coad trustees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
M'CURDY RETURNS TO
HIS OLD LOVE

d. s. McCurdy. formerly of Salt Lake
turned to salt Lake OH Saturday TO make
his home. Mr.. McCurdy 10 sales man
agcr for Utah and Wyoming for the
Crescent Manufacturing company OF Sc
attle. dealers In corTees. teas and spices
MIR. McCurdy was formerly q member OF
the staff of The Tribune aud his old
friends and associates Will welcome him
back 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY AMERI-
CAN PARTY MEETS TUESDAY

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF tho American
party viii hold their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening, December
.. at the homo OF Mrs. DaI Schramm
3Sl West Sixth South street To this
meeting all members nnd their friends
are cordially invited. Business OF i'm
portance, looking 10 the great political
work OF regeneration for Utah in tho IN
ture, will be ono OF the subjects for
consideration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DOPE FIEND THREATENS
FERRY WITH KNIFE

Olof Norstrom. q "honbesd." about 25
years old. was arrested Saturday after
noon by Officer Tyler and charged with
attempted assault with a deadly weapon
NorstroIn was noticed prowllng around
the residence Of w. Mont Ferry d53
Brigham street, and when Mr.. Ferry
elected him from tho premises drew
a knife and uttered threats. When
taken to the station the prisoner talked
iucohereutly and WAS locked up until his
case could be further Investigated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Two Burglar Scures,

Two hurry-up burglar calls were an
swcred by tho police shortly after
O'Clock this (Sunday) morning. The frs,
came from the Emery Ilats. First
aud Stato streete. the second from
800 East First South street Investiga-
tion In both cases failed to reveal any
sign OF lnarauders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
IS TAKEN TO PRISON
FOR BEATING WOMAN

Sam German. 80 years old. who was toe
drunk or excited Ia tel! bis occupation,
was arrested saturday night at 13l West
First South street and booked on
charge OF boating ~ woman. His victim,
when the arrest WAS made by Officers
Cotton and Hcndrickaon, was too near
uncouSciousness to tell her story. Cor
uan says tic woman Is his wife. but
this the police do not believe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Sales TO tho amount OF $4,000 were
made through V. A. Bettiyon's office
during the past two weeks. as follows:
6e6 Twelfth East. Annie NJ. Elliott sold TO
j. Il. Donaldson, s2750. Mary Il. Greg
ory sold 1925 Tenth East to John Best.
consideration. $4,000. Edward Pcsrcc Of
$50 Tenth East purchased q farm at Boise.
Idaho. consisting OF 10 acres, consid-
GRAFTON, $4,000. II. &. BcsL sold the
LoTain rooning house TO Bclcn Lof-
strom, consideration. s210o. A farm north
Of Bountifu consisting of 81 acres, John
T. Wentel To Carry II. Black. $4,000. Helen
Lofstrom sold 500 Hamilton place 10
Mary T. Gregory. consisting of furniture
and the property, consideration, $4,000.
Mr.. Bcttilyon reports business very good.
He says that his business in sales Is
far ahead of the same month year ago.
William Moore, who has been asso
ciated with the Intermountsin Employ
mcnt agency five years, has launched out
for himself. lie will have offices at 81
West Second South. lie is hustler in
his line aud has mado good in his work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Salt Lake Inventor Missing,

A dispatch received Saturday night
from Los Angeles says that George j.
McPherson an inventor who made a
name for himself while living In Snlt
Lake City. kissed his wife good bye three
days ago and went away. He has not
rcappeared since. and his wife Is frantic
about his disappearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
CONGRESS CAFETERIA,

G5 =. IsI South,
The popular place to eat.
Breakfast, 6:3O to $50.
Lunch, Hoo TO ZOO.
Dinner, 500 10 500.
Music during dinner hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Dies from Cancer.

Henrietta Bullock, aged go. daughter
Of Charles R Bullock 43 South Fifth
West street. died Friday night from can
GER She had been Ill for two days.
Funeral services will be held this (Sun-
day. afternoon at 1915 o'clock at the
Sixteenth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Fails 10 Prosecute.

e. r. Choles. who claims that he was
robbed OF $50 by two women In theI
Elko hotel Saturday morning. failed to-
press his complaint and as q result
Grace Newman, MoIlie Beard and heri
malo companion were given a chance to-
get out OF town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Why, what beautiful articles they
have at the Salt Lake Hardware! Their
holiday gifts will surprise you-so in
expensive and satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Paul Molitz Arraigned.

Paul Molitz entered plea OF not
guilty Saturday morning to The charge
OF shooting and woundlng Nick Lamont
at a saloon on West Second South street
November 20. Judge Whitaker set the
preliminary hearing of the defendant for
December lG, and fixed bail ut 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
REAL ESTATE MEN
TELL THEIR OWN STORY
Continued From Preceding Page.

for houses have been greater than any
lilnc during the preceding six months"
said the Iiallorau-Judse Loan 6 Trust
company. I'VE have located two now
firms who VIII open for business soon.
The outlook for spring seems bright
TO u.s."
The Ashton Jenkins company says
"tnndamcnGlly. we believe Salt Lake is
al right and destined 10 he n great city.
The sayiug. - prophet is not without
honor save in his own land is illustrated
by the present bcarish attitude of some
real estate mon and some property OWL
ers. The fact remains, however. that
the large purchases made recently by the
steam and electrical railroads indicate
that plans long since conceived by them
looking 10 a great commonwealth are be-
ing realized. Our present financial
strinSency is going 10 bring us closer to-
Sether in making our city become what
strong business men clearly understand
10 be its destiny"
Says A. Richter: "I believe nothing
better could have Happened our city than
the surplus of vacant houses. My rea-
sons for this arc that a year ago
st1ngcr coming 10 Salt Lake could find
10 house. Nothing but tho poorest resi-
dencc property WAS empty and unrca son
able rents were asked for these houses.
People left the city for other locations
rather than pay the high rent for places
not worth half what WAS asked. Although
there are great many empty houses III
the city. there are not rs many rs some
think | say there are not moro than
thirty desirable. p-to-datc empty houses
in the city. aud they win be taken soon.
believe it is safe to go ahead and build
and. IT the owners arc satisfied with fnlr
returns, tenants viii come. ] consider
10 per cent net fair returns on prop
crty III Salt Lake. There is u. certain
class who Will say that Salt Lake real
estate will drop In value. will say
these people do not own foot of prop
erty and are not well iuformed--just talk
ing 10 hear themselves talk. How foolish
for u property owner TO be saying these
thines-it hurts his own as we'll as other
property. Salt Lake property, at pres
ent prices, Is as good as government
bonds and better. because better returns
are received and moro interest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
CITY REAL ESTATE AND
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Continued From Preceding Page.

orchard TO James Fitzgerald 5-acre farm
10 p. -. Christensen. farm TO II. D, Nc
kcnzie, farm and house To j. r. Smith,
house and farm TO It.. GuIliver. building
lot on Center street 10 NJ. Olesen. 10
acre farm TO John j. King, . acres 10
John Baker. This company has directed
its attention lately 10 the sale OF farm
lands.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
LABOR MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Will be Observed at the Temple
Sunday Afternoon, May 8.

Will be Observed at the Temple
Sunday Afternoon, May 8.
Arrangements have been made for
the proper observance of Labor Mem
orial Sunday in Lincoln. The date
fixed by the American Federation Of
Labor is the second Sunday in May,
this year falling upon the 8th. a
committee appointed at the last meet
ing of the Central Labor Union has
arranged for the proper observance
of the occasion, and the meeting will
be at Labor Temple at o'clock Sun.
Gay afternoon, May 8-a week from
next Sunday.
The memorial address will be de.
livered by Rev. Mr.. Zenor, fraternal
delegate to the Central Union from
the Ministerial Association. A male
quartette will sing and there will be
special instrumental music.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public, and it is the duty
of every unionist and family to be
present and participate in the exer'
cises
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
CE,N7RAL,S DEL LEGATES
PAY FRIEND A TRIBUTE

of organized labor, the advocacy OF
organized labor's cause that has
marked his years of residence in this
city. And be it further
Resolved, That Lincoln Central
Labor Union, made up of accredited
delegates from twenty-six trades un-
ions and representing approximately
1000 organized workers, commend
Rev. Samuel Zane Batten to the union
men and women of Des Moines, Iowa,
where he is shortly to make his
home. and assure them that in him
they will find steadfast friend and
champion, ever ready to answer their
call for helpers in the great task Of
educating not only the toiler, but the
general public to the benefits Of
thorough organization and complete
cooperation.
Resolved, That this body further
express the wish that Rev. Mr.. Bat
ten may be spared to long years OF
usefulness in his chosen field of la.
Dor, and that he may continue
through all those years to be, as he
has been in the past, the champion
OF justice for the toilers of the land,
Be it further
resolutions be made a part Of the
permanent records of this body, tha.
a copy be forwarded to the Des
Moines, Ia, Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, that copies be furnished daily
newspapers in Lincoln, and that the
same be published in The Wage.
worker"
1t was decided to observe, "Laboc
Memorial Sunday" in fitting way,
and committee composed of Walk.
er, Zenor and Maupin was appointed
to arrange the details. Labor Me-
mortal Day" is Sunday, May 8, and
Lincoln unionists will observe 1t with
special meeting at the Labor Tenn
pie at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of
that day. The memorial address will
be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Zenor, and
there will be special music. The com-
plete program will be announced next
week.
The attempt of Treasurer Tom Ev
ans to resign his office was COM
pAete 1sai.lure the resignation being
tabled by a unanimous vote. Toms
got life job-unless he removes
from Lincoln.
Routine matters we're given the
needed attention. and several COM
mittee reports indicated that the
work of the body is being pushed at
goodly rate.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29

rick at the Wild West show at Con-
vention Hall this week. >,
Ben Kendrick is a Nebraska boy,
and is one of the finest band artists
that ever came out of the land of the
sundown west. He is a near relative
Of j. F. Kendrick of the Lincoln
local.
Things in the line of band music
are looking up. Capital Beach will
soon open up, and there is every
likelihood that the number of band
concerts in the city parks will be
practically doubled this season. But
the dancing and theatre seasons are
drawing to a close, and thls means
that the band business will have to
hump itself if there is not big fall
ing off in the demand for musicians.