davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
CANADIAN PATENTS
FOR UTAH ELEVATOR
Salt Lake Inventors Protected
in North America and Pre-
pairing Practical Test.

On Monday Messrs. Charles Neweon e.
Son received from the Canadian govern
ment letters patent upon their invention
known as tho electric lock-screw safety
elevator, Patents so far received cover
the United States and Canada, and appli-
cations are being made also for patents
In foreign countries with which the
United States has patent agreements
While little has been said Of late con-
cernlng this new enterprise In Salt Lake.
considerable amount OF work is being
done, The inventors are now at work
upon fuIl-size practical working model
which they expect to have ready In a
short time. on account OF lack OF proper
machinery for turning out certain of the
parts, orders were placed IN the east
for these. The Mcssrs. Newson have re-
celVed notice that these parts have been
shipped, and expect 10 have them landed
here within a few days. The WORK at
this end Is we'll along. and when the I'M
ported parts arrive all viii be assembled
and practical test made. The working
model is of 10000 pounds capacity with
be operated by l0-horsepowcr electric
motor. Men who are interested in the
subject OF safety eleva tors, for passenger
and freight service. are eagerly awaiting
the outcome OF the test as the subject
is Of vital interest TO conservators of hui
man life as associated with high spncd
and economy in operation. AS the matter
has progressed so far, IL would seem
that the Newsons have hit upon an emi-
ncntly successful plan, and soon as the
coming test shall have demonstrated this
steps TO sot up a mandatory for the
elevators I'm Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

she had, They promised and agreed TO
pay, but have failed TO do so II is re-
cited.
DETECTIVE THOMAS. w. KEHOB of
the sixth division OF plain clothes de-
visit TO Chief OF Police Barlow Monday
afternoon and was shown through the
department. Detective Kehoe left the
city Monday night for Goldfleld New,
where he has mining interests. He is on
his vacation and is en- route throughout
the western states.
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT shipped
700 cigars TO the National Grocery COM
pany OF Hoquan. Wash, Monday morn
ing George Palm, who stole the cigars
from Centralia. wash, and shipped them
10 this city, was arrested while attempt
ing TO take them from the express office
mere. He was returned 10 Boise. Ida.
where he is awaiting trial on the charges
OF robbery and forgery,
CAPTAIN N. w. EDISON, in charge OF
the local department OF the Volunteers
OF America. has just completed his sec
ond annual report and It shows n most
satisfactory condition of affairs The at
tendance at the indoor gospel services is
estimated at 1850 and the attendance
ut open air meetings, 22,250 The total
number of services are placed at 4S2,
Conversions are placed at 1925.
TIE LAST Thursday evening social at
the ElkS' club house will be given this
week and there viii be no more dances
Officers of the club and the committee
on entertainment have planed number
OF attractions for the occasion. There
will be vocal and instrumental music and
programme of interesting and unique
features arc being arranged for. There
VIII be dancing and refreshments.
MEMBERS OF Evergreen lodge. No IL.
Fraternal Order of America. entertained
on an extensive scale Monday evening in
the l. o. o. r. hall. More than 200 were
present and enjoyed the entertainment.
Twenty tables were In use. the game of
high five being played with a zest. and
prizes were given, Following the enter
taipment all adjourned to The lower floor.
where banquet was served. All pro-
ceeds derived from the affair will be used
10 purchase new uniforms for the degree
team,
IN AN ANSWER filed in the district
court Monday Duncan G.. Mcleod denies
that he has failed TO support Ellen s. Nc
Iseod, who Is suing him for divorce
when he, has been able to work. but he
alleges that FOR the past six weeks he
has been confined In hospital on ac-
count OF accident and has been una BILE
to work. He alleges that his wife has
taken all of their household furniture
valued AT $500. and has appropriated il to
her own use. This. lie claims, is ali the
property he owns. He asks that his
wifes complaint be dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE To
UTAH'S FRUIT CROP
This Is Statement of Experts
After a Trip Through
the State.

Utah's fruit crop has been damaged
only slightly. according TO John Derrig
and c, A uicIenlooper. Utah representa-
tives OF the Pioneer Fruit company oi
California who have completed triu
through the Utah fruit belt from Cache
county 20 SprInsvllle.
Mr.. liickenlooper said they found con-
dltion satisfactory as a whole and pre-
v!ous reports Of damage have been great
ly exaggerated. In some spots. he says
condition is by no means general, and
wherever smudsng WAS intelligcntly APP
piled the damage has been only nominal,
Brigham City and Cache county suffered
almost no damage whatever, while only
a few late peaches were damaged ut VIII
lard.
At Pleasant View few orchards suf-
age was also slight. Peaches and apples
were hurt 1T Riverdale. and at Roy some
Of the orchards suffered. although others
viii have a full crop. Clearfleld suffered
more than any other district on the trlI
of moro than 100 miles. but Davis county
generally suffered from the frost, Eas,
Mill Creek will probably produce a full
crop OF peaches and cherries. and apples
suffered little.
Conditions on Provo bench were sucf
as would indicate full crop. as the
damage was nominal where smudging was
employed. and in some OF the peach or
chards the trees Will have TO be thinncd
out TO insure good quality of peaches
At Springvllle there were strcaks where
great damage had been done, but some
of the orchards will yield full crops.
The horticulturists said most OF the
damage had been to orchards less than
six years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
is ARRESTED BEFORE
ROBBERY REPORTED
Charles L. Reynolds Is Charged
With Picking Pockets
of Negro.

Charles T.. Reynolds. 81 years of age,
was arrested hy ratrolmen Heath and
Nove at the salt Lake theatcr Monday
night and taken TO the police station,
where he was charged with grand lar
ceny. A few moments before he vas ar
rested Reynolds Is said 10 have picked
tho pocket OF Joseph Walker, negro.
who had gone To the theater TO see Jac
Johnson. Walker reported 10 the police
that he had been robbed OF $50 and three
scat coupons. When Reynolds was
searched at tho station the money de
scribed and The three coupons were found
on him.
Patrolmen Heath and Neve had been
assigned TO plain-clothcs duty at the
thoater and cautioned TO be on the look
out for pickpockets. Reynolds, while
leaving the thcatcr, excited the suSDi-
cions of Patrolman Heath The officer
saw Reynolds crowdng past Walker, and
when Walker complained OF being robbed
Reynolds was Immediately placed under
arrest. When accosted by the officer
Reynolds took OF his hat. and, while
brushing back his hair With his left hand.
secrctcd three $40 bills and one So bill
In the swcatband OF the hat with his
right hand.
Reynolds continually protested his
innocence, but was hailed TO tho station.
where n search revealed the money In
the swcatband OF tho hat and the coupons
in his pocket lie is believed by The po-
lice To be smooth crook who has lately
come to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
DR.. JOSEPH M|LLEROV
LAID At FINAL REST
Funeral of Civil War Veteran
Is Attended by Many
Friends.

The body OF DR. Joseph Milleron, the
we'll known physician, who was killed in
an accident Friday. was lowered into the
grave In Mt. Olivet cemetery Monday
afternoon, beside the bodies OF his wife
and children. The Rev, Louis NJ Bow
crman. pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist
church. conducted a brief and simple
service over the body. at the S. d.
Evans funeral chapel.
Members OF the Wasatch lodge OF
Masons then gave q short ritual service.
Following this, the Rev. p. ~. Simpkn
offered prayer The little chapel was
completely filled with host of friends
and comrades OF DIR. Mllleron. There
was beautiful array OF flowers, tributes
from friends throughout the city. When
the casket was carried by pallbearers out
into the sunlight. there was squad of
Grizzled veterans of the Civil war stood
with barred heads, while the coffin was
being placed In the waiting hearse,
AT the grave tho George r. Maxwell
post No. ., G. a r., carried out a simple
service. As the caskot was being low
cred TO its last resting place, J. NJ
Ferguson. bugler OF the Fifteenth in
fantry, sounded taps over the departed
veteran. Today DIR. Milcrou lies Sleep
ing under a grave which is piled high
with flowers.
The pallbearers were Thomas Harris
Colonel Henry, William Rowe, S l..
CraGer, +. d, Haskin and Joseph
Harris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
VOLUNTEER PROBATION
OFFICERS ARE NEEDED

Mrs. Olive Havens. OF the comm,ttoe
OF the Woman's league. has addressed an
earnest appeal to all club women OF the
city, soliciting their cooperation and
hcip In enforcement of the Curfew or
dinance. The league has been In consul
tation with the juvenile court officials
who have offered every encoura cement
10 tne ladies', but. owing TO the limited
number OF officers available il is i'm,
possible TO accomplish much good. espe-
claliy as the force Is busy with other i'm
portant matters. TO this end. the league
Is eager TO get some volunteer proba tion
officers and the members OF the various
cluDs are called upon To suggest the
names OF some men available for the
police headquarters at T:3O o'clock Iye1
nesday evening
with a united effort, the league is of
lhe opinion that much good can be ac-
complished and othat end fbo r,c,,-
bers ask. in This public way. the aid Of
club women of the CITY ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
BOLD H|GHWAYMAN
ROBS PEDESTRIAN
l.. H. Markham Held Up Close
TO Business Heart of
the City.

Within two blocks OF the police sta
ton, l.. II, Markham. state representative
OF the Ellsworth Wireless Telephone com
pany, with Offices in the Felt building
was held up by a lone highwayman, at
Second East and Second South streets,
Monday night at o'clock. and robbed
of 81 In cash and q diamond ring valued
at $50. without any loss OF time the
robbery was reported to the police, and
detectives detailed TO work on the case.
shut your mouth" commanded the
highWayman, as he stepped from behind
the board fence at the intersection of the
streets He then pressed a revolver
sgninst the abdomen OF Markham and. at
the Same moment. began a systematic
search OF his victims pockets. Pcdes-
trians passing on the other side OF the
street paid no attention to the two men.
with wel-planned precaution, the high
wayman warned Markham not To raise
his hands above his head and thereby
attract attention.
When about to depart the hiehwavDlan n
noticed the diamond ring on Martham's s
finger, and, taking hold OF the ring. at
tempted to pull II off. Not succeeding
ne took a pair OF wIreman's pliers out OF
his pocket and deliberately cut the pronGs
holding the diamond. which he then put
In his pocket.
Backing Markham into the darkness Of
the board fence, the robber commanded
him 10 remain where he was, on pain
or death from the revolver and hurried
of in the darkness AS he passed under
the electric light. Markham paid the
closest attention to the mans appcar-
ance. and then ran TO the police station,
AZ the station Markham described the
holdup as weighing about $50 pounds
peing dressed In brown suit wearing a
light bicycle cap, light soft shirt and tie
and large shoes. The description was
telephoned TO all patromen. and a search
is being made for the highwayman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
STORIES OF THRIFT,

They were engaged to be
married. He was a bookkeeper
and she stenographer. Meth
eli had saved anything. One
day she got r china pig bank.
Every time he called, he drop
ped in a coin; 80 did she.
When "pigRyO was opened,
it contained $Is.75. This mon.
ey was put in the savings de-
partment Of a bank. More
piggies were bought, and tho
saving plan kept up until tho
wedding day. The couple had
saved $165.
The man planned a little sur
prise for his bride; he saved
$3.50 "on the side,'' With this
s315 the happy couple got a
start in housekeeping
This story may not sound
blissfully romantic, but It's a
practical romance. These two
people were sensible-lust like
all people who contemplate
marriage should be.
Everybody can save some
thing. Getting start is the
main thing in everything, we
help you by paying 4 per cent
interest, compounded semi.an-
nually.
UTAH SAYINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
ENTITLED To
RETAIN PLACE
County Attorney Lyon Decides
in Favor of G. NJ.
SOrensOn.
APPOINTMENT OF Mr..
M'D0NALD IN. DOUBT
Commissioners Uncertain as to
When His Selection Should
Date From.

An opinion was received by the county
commissioners Monday from County At
torney Job i. Lyon to tho effect that G.
NJ. Sorenson Is entitled 10 retain his po-
stion as a member OF the board Of cdu-
cation OF the Granite school district,
MIR. Soronson resided In n portion OF the
school district which was recently an
ncXed TO Salt Lake City, After the an
Ing on the board, but he decided To move
back into the county, which decision he
carried out. BY his removal back into
the district, the county attorney holds
that his disqualification has been re-
moved.
The commissioners are doubtful as TO
when tho appointment of Francis Nc
Donald a member OF the Granite school
board should be- dated from. Mr.. Nc
Donald was appointed TO succeed II, w,
Moffat. who removed To Murray and az
terwards resigned, Mr.. Mofrat continued
to serve for some timc on the board
after he moved to Murray and the COM
missioncrs do not know whether 10 date
the appointment of Mr.. Mcdonald from
the date of the removal OF Mr.. Monat to
Murray or the date ne submitted his res
ignatlon. The county attorney has been
asked for an opinion on that matter.
The appointment by County Recorder
r. j. A. Jaques. of Marie Thomas as a
a month was confirmed by the commits
sioners.
The Postal Telegraph Cable company
was given permission 10 place it's poles
and wires along Twelfth South street in
stead OF on the old Tooele highway,
which has been used for that purpose
by the company In the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Geo. Petrsen and Linden Wat
son Get Thirteen Months
Apiece Monday.
FINE OF 500 ALSO IS
IMPOSED ON WATSON
Four Others Are Arraigned and
Given Until This Morn
ing to Plead.

George Petrscn, an Austrian, indicted
by the United States grand jury last No
vcmber for forgery. and Linden Watson.
indicted by the grand jury which has
just closed its session oil q charge OF
countcrfciting United States coins and
passing them. were given prison SEN
tonces by Judge John a. Marshall In the
United States district court Monday.
Pctrsen was found guilty of forging
the name OF 6. Peterson of MidVale 10
n postal money order for $50 and passing
the order at the local postofice. Judge
months in the United States prison at
Lcavenworth on each OF two counts. the
sentences 10 run concurrently. The Aus
triau received the money order In let
ter which was given to him by mis-
take, as he gave his name as Peter
son.
Watson when srraigncd on the charge
Of Countcrfeitiug United States coin and
and Judge Marshall sentenced him TO
thlrlcon months I'm the government prison
at Leavcnworth and imposed fine Of
500, Watson was arrested at Cotton,
Tom Rice, indicted by the last grand
jury on n charge of manslaushtcr for
killing John Rice, fellow Indian, on
the Shcvweit reservation: Il. y, staple
ton, Indicted for forging and uttcrlng
forged money orders, and William Nor
gan and Frank Sprague. indicted for
courterfciting, were arrigned Monday and
after the reading of the indictments fur
ther hearing was continued until this
Tuesday morning, when they viii enter
their pleas. T.. &. Ferry was appointed
by the court to defend Rice.
In the United States circuit court Mon
day the cases OF the Commercial Union
Insurance company and seven others
against the Mine & Smelter company were
continued for the term, as was also the
case of Lillian Light against tho Fra
ternal union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
1.-THE stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette,
Malice shall bring itself to grief.
Beware of swjndler and of thief.
BY Cosette
Tuesday, April 2s, 1e1oI

On this 1i6th day Mercury is in the
greatest helioccntric latitude north. and
there are peculiar and perplexing aspects
Of several plants, Uranus being In trine
with Mercury and in beneac aspect with
the moon, while Mercury is In opposition
This Will be an evil day for those who
gossip. bear tales, spread scandal or SIAN
der others. Those who possess keen wit
and 81 clever tongue Will suffer especially
II they misuse their faculties and harm
others thereby.
ally tempted today TO gain by cheating.
lying and deceit OF all kinds.
In crowds II viii be highly important
TO watch against thieves. Valuables
should be kept securely this day.
There is a sign OF crafty enemies,
seeking to injure secretly"
Talkatve. rash and imprudent persons
are under an evil sign.
Writings are under an excellent favor.
" they are done with calmness and
thought and IL they are neither unkind
nor mercenary. Writings done In haste.
under the influence Of passion or greed.
however, are under malignant influences,
tending 10 make them result disastrous
connected with study. research, sightsee-
Ing or religion. are under good signs.
Old persons are favored and should
benefit.
There is a good power over the house
hold for everything connected with fowls,
fish, brewing and stcwing.
Those born during the rest OF this
month are Tarus people, whose great
characteristic generally is absolute fear
| lessness, love of risk and largeness OF
vision and idea. The governing planet is
Venus. Yellow and bright red usually
| are sympathetic coors.
Women and men with this DAY for
| birth date may be In danger OF being
too sangune during the twelvemonth, but
| at the same time they should depend
| largely On their own Judgment. They
must avoid speculation.
Children are born today under aspects
| that should grant them an unusually
! bright and merry mind. attracting many
friends. They should develop good bust
nesS sense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
MOTHERS DAY TO Be
GENERALLY OBSERVED
Arrangements Are Being Made
Throughout the State for
Notable Event.

Tbe local club women have been sue
ccssrul in stimulating tho interest IN 'ie
nbscryaucc of Mothers day throuehou'
tho state. as we'll as in Salt Lake CITY.
In many of the smaller towns consider
able progress has been made win thc
plans which are correspondingly elnoo-
rate to those which arc To be cafrI'u OUT
i'm this city.
laid Tho Ministerial association Inc
Ilomc Culture club. and other similar or
ranizetions are behind the movement.
The ministers of the city VIII preach APP
proprlate sermons on sunday, May .,
and arrangements have been made loI
the disposal OF flowers to be worn on tha'
day Mrs J. O. Cross, representing the
Home Culture club. and a committee
: from the Ministerial association nave
charge OF the Observance. c,,,.. 8,
The Athcnacum club OF Park Clly
promoting the observance OF Mothers oaA
at Park City. The flower commltler WI,
place booths where white carnations WI
he on sale In Blvth- Fargo's and welsh
DrIscoll &. Bucks stores. \ committee
has waited on the clergy OF the city anc
obtained lhelr promise TO preach sermons
on May In keeping with Mothers DAY
Manti has already placed an order ioI
1000 white carnations, to be used during
the observance In that city. y mass
meeting has been arranged and splen'
did programme planned. The Manu- OBJ
|
Ladies Literary club OF Manti.
The clubwomcn Of Brigham City have
held several meetings and have place.
the celebration In the hands OF com
mitlec. This committee has competed
plans for q mass meeting. the preaching
OF special sermons and the wearing o
| the white carnations. The Ladies Lit
crary auxiliary and tho Sorosis Junior
are agitating the Brigham CITY obserV
ancc.
Besides these cities. extensive celebra
tlons are being planned elsewhere In tn
| state Mrs c. Fl. McMahon. president o
| the Utah Federation OF Woman's club
| and chairman of the general committee
| FOR the Salt Lake Mothers day obserF
| ance, is daily receiving requests Tor In
| formation regarding Mothers day and TN
appropriate ways Of recognizing it. Al
! cndcavor VIII bc made through the pre-
| siding officers OF the religions Represented
| I'm Utah 10 have special sermons preached
| IN every church in the state ON Mothers
| day.
| Fine Drivers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
NOTE INDICATES JAP
TRIED TO KILL SELF

Tom Yakato. the Japanese laborcr cm-
poNed by the Oregon Short Line rail-
road, who was found by DR., Lewis Cal
vert of ST. Marks hospital Sunday night.
at 376 South Second West street suffer-
ing from "a Gunshot wound in the neck
was removed TO the Groves T.. y. S.
hospital Monday afternoon and Is In n
critical condition
The shooting was investigated by Pa
trolman a. Barker Monday morning. who
found a note in The pocket OF the wound
ed man. which said:
'T want TO die"
The other Japanese say that the man
attempted TO kill himself.
All kinds of Grass and Clover Seeds.
Bailey 6 Sons Co., 63 z. End So. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
TROUSERS OWNER. y I
THEM AT POLlVh

IT
C. c. Coyell called % a. rsu> =
ton Monday evening ssrJ Il tHo
OF a pair Of pants a,.u an,us q
be Desk Sergeant LenI ~ ,ss MI -
ell said that the! !aarine.
and vest he was w'"hn "shoTn
Covell then WAS oid that D
to appear in court thls ,he css<
Ivan, lRs as Charged with a.S Suis l,s'
trolmen Burton anu ,oIt bun
attempting TO comI,s,' n,,se 90 y
Neva da rooming hoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
DRUM CORPS MEETING.

The American Party Drum corps
will hold a meeting this (Tues.
day. evening at S clock, in
room !. at the City and County
building. Important business is
to he considered, and a full at
tendance is desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

The Surety Abstract company moved
from No. G West 1st South St, Nc
Cornick bldg, TO Hooper bldg. East
on Ist South st. Telephones, Bell 4ll9,
Ind. 1917.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
81 Up. Main street. 500 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

A private safe may bc rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
- Up. Main street. So 90 per Near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

There viii be given al the Calvary
Baptist church, Ala L. Ind So. grand
barbecue on Tuesday, the Goth, from IL
g. m. to ~ p. nj. Everybody invited.
Reasonable prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

MEMS FINE FUn1i .sq
Our shirts and necsmvt;i oTt;i
son embraces many
unctivo patterns wEI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
3. r. WHBEIa|

GENERAL CONF
In all ITS tRHIdf
Bell $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

Stephen l., Moyle, Real Estate and
Mining Abstractor, moved TO Hooper
bldg, East First South street. Tel.
Bell 4110: Ind 1877.