davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SAYS ALL ZION NEEDS
Is MORE ADVERTISING
TranspIanted New Yorker Comes Here
From California to Enjoy the
lnvgoratIng Climate,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Shippey OF Los An-
geles are in the city. the guests OF the
Kenyon Mr.. Shippey is engaged in pub.
fishing bank literature and banking
finances. lie and Mrs. Shippey are here
for a couple of months for the purpose
of enjoying the splendid. invigoraiing
climate OF Salt Lake.
Il have been through here several
times within the last few years, salo
Mr.. Shippey, but my stays In Salt Lake
were only for day. This is Mrs. Ship
pey's first visit TO Salt Lake and she Is
delighted with the city and regards salt
Lake as one of the most desirable Spots
she has visited since leaving her native
state, New York.
Salt Lake is coming to be known As
d place of equable climate, in every way
delightful. and just why your so-called
boosters don't let the world know some,
thing OF Utah's splendid seasons and
great opportunities In all lines OF busi-
ness / can't understand.
THE people of Utah must awake 20
their opportunities or continue to remain
In the background. l can see that Salt
Lake is fast coming 10 the front as one9
of the most splendid cities in the west
ern country. but more advertising
needed. ~ .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
DISCUSSES PRELIMINARY
SPECIFICATIONS FOR DAM

Preliminary steps toward the construc-
ton of a dam across the Jordan river at
its intersection with the surplus canal
were discussed al length by the board OF
public works Friday evening. The dam
will be constructed 10 divert the surplus
water from the river into the canal, be-
ing dredged at the present. and thus do
away with the damaging floods OF previous
years. The council recently appropriated
$1,000 for the construction of the dam
The board approved the twelfth and
final estimate OF Si5S3S4 IN favor OF the
James Kennedy Construction company on
sewer. extension No. 22o. taking In South
Temple TO Ninth South street between
West Temple and Eighth West streets
The total estimate amounted 10 1856
33l.72.
The fourth partial estimate in favor Of
+ Moran for the City creek high line.
amounting TO Sl7,100.33 was approved
Including this estimate ST.36l97 has
been paid on the project, leaving In the
nelghhorhood Of $4,000 to be paid
The final estimate OF 1856 07 in favor
OF A. A. Clark on sewer extension No. PAS
Including SHOWS court on Eighth South
between Main and West Temple streets
was held up until the city engineer ap-
proves the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
FARMERS SPECIAL
To ARRIVE TODAY
Educational Train Stays at
SpringviIle Over Night Upon
Urgent Request.

Yielding to the requests Of the people
OF Sprlngville. those in charge OF the
farmers special train on the Denver q,
Rio Grande road consented to stay for
a night session there. This changed the
schedule, as the train was due 70 ar
rive I'm Salt Lake at G o'clock Friday
evening. The train arrived at Spring
vile about 10 O'Clock Thursday night.
The schedule provided that 1t leave there
at 1 20 Friday Before the afternoon
meeting adjourned so many of those at
tending the forenoon and afternoon
meetings asked for a night session tina,
l.. a. Merrill. who is in charge OF the
train. announced that Il would not leave
as scheduled, but would wait for the
regular train that arrives in Salt Lake
at His
The day sessions at Springville were
attended by several hundred persons and
the keenest interest was taken In all the
work. According to Professor Merrill.
the entire trip since the train left here,
February l6. has been a success. grea
crowds greeting the train at each and
every stoy. The itinerary called for one
day stops at seventeen towns. The work
OF the train was not limited to farmers
OF the immediate vicinity for they
When the train is disbnnded, upon its
arrival here, II win have covered 1000
miles. made more than $50 stops and
the lecturers have talked TO 10000 per-
sors Dry farming. dairying and the
various branches of agriculture have
been treated by the lecturers. and from
all parts OF the state are heard words
of praise for the work being done by
this branch OF the Agricultural college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

for il. This means that the counties are
wet until they elect themselves dry
a very different joker from that con-
tanned In the 0gdcn platform.
saloons may be banishcd from city
unit or county unit only by ma
jority which shall be equal to majority
OF ali the votes cast I'm such unit at the
Joker, for whoever heard OF half the
voters Of any district turning out Tor n
special election when there Is no fight
made and no rivalry between parties,
II is also provided that no license for
the sale OF liquor shall Issue until the
district court has sc' ordered. and that
any application for such license may
be refused for good cause, in the dis
erection of the board OF trustees OF a
town. tic CITY council OF city OF the
third class"
Ties Courts Hands.
The meaning is clear Il the language
Is vague that the order If the court Is
subject to the approval of the town
board.
Another section provides that the
boards OF county commissioners in their
respective counties. the city councils Of
cities of the first and second classc In
their respective cities under an order OF
the district court OF the judicial district
IN which such city or cities may be sit
uatcd. the city council of cities OK the
third class IN their respective cities. and
tho boards of trustees in their respective
towns, are hereby authorized to grant
And stin other sections provide other
ways or doing IL.
II is provided further that no license
shall he granted to any establishment. eX-
cept a hotel. within 800 feet of any pub
lie school building being used for tina,
purpose, or Within fifty feet og any
church. theater. concert hall. 'or any
like place OF amusement
OF course We understand that the hotel
exception includes that beautiful STRUCTURE
which stands opposite the temple and on
the same block with the church school,
and indorse the wisdom of our state
lawmakers in keeping the case In view
Humorous Features
But space Is limited and time is hy-
ing so 1t VIII not be possible 10 call at
tention TO all the humorous features of
the twin liquor bills, designed for each
others destruction. There is nothing to
be gained 70 the cause Of temperance
in either, and nothing better to hope for
at this session OF the legislature. I'm
der the existing statutes. In the light OF
their Interpretation by the supreme court,
we have local option and far better reg
ulation and restriction than viii be pos
sible under new law which VIII never
be understood until, after inevitable lit
igauon, II too, receives judicial inter
probation.
We know what the present laws mean.
Wen have 10 pay dearly TO find out
what these new measures mean.
And this fear or Republican members
OF the legislature that they will be re-
pudiatcd II they don't do something in
this line is very foolish. indeed
II every man OF them should vote
against every liquor measure introduced.
and should announce mis- candidacy for
reelection next time. lie could be over
reelected with the same in
fluences that backed him before and
without those influences he couldn't be
elected anyhow.
So what's the use 10 worry. Why nor
let the whole business drop?
], J. JOHNSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SAYS MINING INDUSTRY
Is IN GOOD CONDITION

". II. Blackburn of Tonopah, superin-
tendent OF the Tonopah Mining company,
arrived In the city Friday and is d guest
OF the Knutsford, AS 10 mining condi-
tions In Tonopah. Mr. Blackburn said:
The mining industry is as good now
as at any time In the history CT the
camp. The promising mines are Keeping
UP their output and are furnishing riches
today the same as they have done for
the last five years.
Legitimate mining in Nevada Is u
safe and paying business There is one
thing that has mitgated against mining
and proved great detriment TO the state
refer TO wildcating, but wildcating In
Nevada is dead and you may rest as
sured will remain dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
FLAV0RING EXTRACTS
ALLEGED TO BE IMPURE
state Food Commissioner Causes One
Complain to Be Filed and Others
Are Pending,

AT the completion OF analysis by State
Chemist Herman Harms OF samples OF
flavorins extracts gathered in various
parts of the state. Willard Hansen, state
food and dairy commissioner filed com
plant In the district court Friday against
II. a. Tuckett. a local extract manufac-
turer. charging him with misbrandin
lemon and strawberry extracts The case
against Tuckett is declared by Commits
sioner Hansen TO be the first of a series
TO be brought as soon as Chemist Harms
completes other tests which are being
made.
Complaint was filed by Commissioner
Hansen also against the Union Manu-
featuring Se Packing company OF salt
Lake, charging the misbranding and the
using OF artificial colorng matter in
mustard and the use OF cheyenne pepper
IN Jamaica ginger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SAYS BRIDGE OVER GRAND {
RIVER is IMPERATIVE

J. z. Brown OF Moab. one OF the com
missioners OF Grand county an eXtensiss
stock raiser. is In Salt Lake. guest ol
the Moxum Mr. Brown is here in tne
Interests of his portion OF the state. wnichn
is demanding a bridge across the Grand
river at Moab.
This bridge is an absolute neces;,1,''
sity." said Mr.. Brown. because II VII WI
forthcoming richest and greatest seotion
Within the commonwealth of Utah: IN IN
other words. it Is the highway and ,1e ,1e
only route by which the great oil nelas
of San Juan county can be reached IRON
Thompson Springs on the Rio Granoo
railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
OGDEN WILL BOOST
FOR HOME INDUSTRY
Reception of Newly Organized
Association Promises TO
Be Great Affair.

On the special cars tonight on the
Bamberger line more than 100 Salt
Lakers will be found bound for Ogden.
where they Will attend the informal re-
ccptlon OF the new branch Of the Utah
Home Industry league. The cars will
leave the depot at 6 O'Clock and will re-
turn at the close OF the reception.
According TO Mrs. Olive Havens. presi-
dent OF the league. the preliminary steps
toward nm organization at Ogden point
to a large charter membership. Among
those from Salt Lake who Will take part
in the programme at the reception are
Governor Spry, Judge w II. King and
w. II Leary. They will deliver short
talks on the work and the necessity for
continuous boosting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
CONCERT
FOR ORPHANS BENEFIT

For the annual concert for the benefit
Of the kearns-St. AIMS orphanage on
March II at the Salt Lake theater 500
children will appear. They will be as
sisted by Miss Pluma Purcell, dramatic
reader; Mrs. agnes Ryan Curtis. dra-
matte soprano; the wonen's quartette of
st. Mary's cathedral. Mrs, Corinne Ham
mer, Miss Mae ONeil, Miss Alice Far
rell, Miss Hazel Redman. and Mrs. Kath-
crime McGurrin, harpist
The children are being trained by Miss
Nora Gleason. organist OF the cathedral
and after today no more children will be
accepted. as the time is too short TO
train them.
The stalls are already sold to promi-
nent society folks of the city and the
house IS practically sold out already.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
WOMEN FLEE JAIL, BUT
ARE SOON RECAPTURED

Jockey Jack" and Milo HAYES two
women drug users who are serving sem
tences in the city jail made q break for
liberty yesterday morning while thev
We're scrubb!ng the corridor floors Both
were caught after a short exciting chase,
the Hayes woman running into a base
ment In Orpheum alley and her compan-
ion hiding under bed in n room at IL
Commercial street
Mrs, Clifford, matron at the jail. be-
lieves 1t was the desire for the drug TO
which thev are slaves. rather than the
hope of gaining liberty. that caused them
10 run away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
FRIENDS PUT CANDIDATES
FORWARD FOR JUDGESHIP

Firm in the belief that the bill which
mas passed the senate, providing for an
additional Judge In the Third judicial dis
trict. also will pass the house n healthy
crop OF candidates for the new position
is springing up. -
Friends Of I'll. A. Smith claim that he
Is so far In the lead that he will easily
distance his colleagues in the race
However. there are other men OF ju-
dlcial mind and temperament who pro-
pose TO give Mr. Smith run for the
honor. Among those mentioned for the
place. in addition to Mr.. Smith. are
Daniel Harrington, W. /. Snyder, n w
Sonncdecker and J. j. Whitaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
DELIVERS INTERESTING
STERE0PTIC0N LECTURE

DR.. W., C. Ebaugh delivered an inter-
estJng stereopticon lecture at Phillips
Congregational church Friday evening
dealing largely with the history of the
University of Utah, including the depart
ments and equipment.
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the Christian Endeayor society
Among those who assisted In the musical
programme were Mrs. Emily Sltzer, DR.
y. Stockman. Miss T., Judd. Miss NJ
Scobee. Miss G. Roberts. Miss Frances
Hahn Miss b. Wortheu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Aged Man Dies.

George Sanford died at his residence: eos
1875 Kensington avenue, Friday. at ~ ~
p. M. OF general debility. being In nns =
seventy sixth year He was born ~ ~
Birmingham. England. where he 1oinse
day Saints sixty years ago. He csWS
TO Utah in 1894. and from then tve9 a.,,r ~
Sugar House ward. One son ana Ioes Iu
daughters survive. The funeral serylcs,
will be held at S NJ. Taylor & CO.
chapel Sunday. beginning al IL q; ~; ,s
Friends are invited. Interment VIII -
In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS
THE PARENTS CLASSES

The following speakers will address the
paronts' classes OF the Ensign stake to-
morrow morning, commencing at 10
O'Clock
Eighteenth ward. Mathonihah Thomas;
Twentieth ward William II. King:
Twenty first ward DR.. Joseph +. Merrill:
Twenty seventh ward. Frank Evans:
Twelfth Thirteenth ward. Prof. George
Coray. Eleventh ward. Bishop HeDer Z.
Iverson.
The topic to be discussed the following
Sunday is Surgery and Disease from
the Viewpoint OF the Physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
DEATH CALLS INFANT
OF POPULAR OFFICER

Chloe Bernice HendrIckson. the six
weeks-old daughter Of Motorcycle Patrol
man w n He Hendrckson. died Friday
morning at the family residence. I3T
North Fourth West street. of pneumonia
The child had been III only a few DAYS
The bercaved father js one OF the mos,
popular officers Of the force. and many
heartfelt expressions OF sympathy and
coincidence were heard when the news
reached police headquarters Funeral
services Will be held at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon from the mortuary chapel Of
ODonnell e. Co. West Temple street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Topham Case Not Decided.

In the case o! Dora Belle Topham.
charged with renting her property for
immoral purposes. which has been be-
fore a fury In Judge Bowman's court for
three days. announcement was made by
the court yesterday afternoon that a de-
cisioD would be rendered Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on the motion of the
defense 10 dismiss without submitting
the evidence TO the jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
YOUTH OF SIXTEEN is
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Charles Handley. aged 16. a native OF
Canada. was arrested yesterday afternoon
BIZ Policemen Hinton and McMartin on
a charge OF forgery. 4 check drawn
March on the Utah Savings and Trust
company, purporting 10 have been drawn
by D. r Hunter and made payable TO
Handley, which was passed on a Main
street business house. is held as evil
dence. The youthful prisoner Will be
dealt with by the juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Takes Time to Plead.

Thomas Burns. a laborer, who was ar
on a charge of attempted grand larceny
before Justice Of the Peace II. S. Harper
yesterday afternoon. He is alleged to
F. W. Moore "a South State street
Burns took until Monday morning at 10
o clock to plead. and In default OF $3.50
bail was remanded TO the custody OF the
sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Masonic Notice.

Argenta lodge No. 3, F. and A. NJ,
will work on the NJ. M. degree this
Saturday at o clock p. IN: Masons
invited. BY order OF the W. NJ
MOSES c. PHILLIPS, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
u little want cad in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Faces Serious Charge.

Peter Dracos n Greek barber. was ar
rested Friday morning by Policemen
Johnson and Moore. charged With statu-
tory offense. Al A late hour last night
friends OF the Greek were making efforts
TO get his release on bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

All members Victor lodge No. 80 re-
quested to attend funeral of Emma
Hamilton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Peacock" Rock Springs Coal

The coal that has no waste. Central
Coal & Coke Co., 40 West Second South.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
"CHANTECLER" IN REAL LIFE
Prairie Chickens on Oklahoma Ranch
Mate With Pheasants-Seek
Name for Hybrid Offspring.

Muskogee, Okla.-If hunters in the
neighborhood of Pryor Creek, Okla,
should find a flock of strange birds let
them fail to pull the trigger, for the
birds may be DR.. F. B. Fites mules"
cross between the native prairie
chicken and the English ring-necked
pheasant DR.. Fite, who lives in
Muskogee. has a ranch near this
place well stocked with game birds.
The state game warden last year
sent DR.. Fte some pheasant eggs.
which were Matched. Other birds
were purchased until the flock was
increased to thirty. On the ranch ia
flock Of fifty native prairie chick.
ems, which he has been carefully pro-
tecting. Last summer the pheasants
and the prairie chickens mated, and
from the cross was Matched a flock of
young birds.
"The young birds are not yet old
enough for me to tell what they look
like" said DR.. Fite. 1.-THE pheasant In
not so hardy as the prairie chicken,
and the combination should make an
ideal game bird. l am looking for a
name for the new fowl"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
WORSE AND WORSE.

Did you ever notice." said Walter
Grimes. how fellow when he once
gets balled up and says the wrong
thing has tendency to get In deeper
and deeper?
"A friend was first telling me OF
MS experience in attending recep
ton in indianapolis some time ago.
During the progress of the function
an deliberately gowned woman sang
for the guests. Her voice wasn't any.
thing to brag on. and nv friend, who
Is very plain spoken, turned to
meek looking little man sitting at his
right, and asked in. low voice, Who
was that old hen who has just
squawked for as?
That replied the man addressed,
is my wife
MY friend gasped. oh. b-b-bes
your pardon he suffered. shes
really a rather nice looking woman
and I know she'd sing beautifully II
she had made better selection of
her music. Who do you suppose ever
wrote rotten song like that?
IT am the author of the song re-
piled the meek looking little man"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
COURT TRUSTS" A CARNEGIE

The young mans face grew longer.
He searched his pockets and brought
out 60 cents.
The attendant started him for the
prison pen to serve out his day of
imprisonment.
Bring him back" ordered Magis-
trate Murphy. MANY a time have
been caught without a dollar in my
Clothes
Young man." he said, when Car.
negie was again before him. where
do you work."
Commercial Printing company. 8
Beekman street." was the reply.
when do you get paid?
Tomorrow"
Then will parole you in your own
custody until tomorrow afternoon"
said the magistrate. you must come
in and pay the dollar then or else
shall have to pay it myself"
Fervidly thanking the court, the
steelmaster's cousin went his way.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
INVITE FOOD FRAUDS

She wants her chocolate and her
sweetmeats fussy,' and Immediately
eight legalized others and seven legal
lied analine colors are brought to the
rescue. Sic wants package or a
bottle or jar of the impossible at
bargain price and forty-five filters or
'body-makers' are invented to supply
the bulk required. She isn't particu-
lar about by-products or waste prod
ucts, and the small print which Uncle
Sam feebly insists shall appear on
chemically preserved compounds Is
unnot1ced by her. Tomato pulp and
apple pulp, manufactured from skins
and cores. apple Juice. potato flour,
cornstarch. phosphoric acid, citric acid
tartaric acid. sulphur dioxide and ben
zoate of soda make it possible for the
unlicensed manufacturer to get her
pennies"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
GIRL FRIGHTENs A BURGLAR
Ordered to Get Money, Little Lady
Leaves Room and Pretends to
Telephone to Police Station.

Stockton, .Cal-That a large uuan.
tity OF silverware and jewelry is still
at the home Of Ernest e. Smith il
wholly due to the courage and re-
sourcefulness Of his fourteen-year-old
daughter, Mildred. The other night
Mildred was left alone to care for
the smaller children.
Hearing noise, the girl thought 1t
was one Of her sisters and told her
to wait moment while she lighted
the gas.
As she stepped down. she was con-
fronted by a man. who demanded
money.
Mildred told him to wait a moment
and went into the next room. After
a brief delay she called out loud
enough SO the burglar could hear.
Hello! Is this the police station?"
The burglar heard the girl and,
thinking she was telephoning. rushed
out Of the house. The Smiths have
no telephone and the girl merely
worked clever ruse to get rid Of
him.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16

its way to Texas to serve. there fol
the nineteenth time as the some
thing old" of the bridal costume
The mother of the petticoat is Mrs
Aaron Nunnally of Atlanta, one Of thu
best-known women of the city. Fifty
five years ago. when Mrs. Nunnally
was Miss Emma Stroud, she made thu
garment while she was a pupil in thu
Baptist female college at Madison
Ga.
She wore 1t on her wedding day
and It was then packed away to be
used years later by her daughters on
their wedding days. 1t has served az
a part of the wedding fnery OF
Misses Matte, Dora, Laura and Ma
mie Nunnally It has ever been al
the disposal Of the family, and it ia
believed to have brought good luck to
all who have entered married life un
der its auspices.
The garment has been shipped to
Mckinney, Texas. to granddaughter,
Miss Rosabel Hines. who soon be-
comes a wife.
No harem or hobble skirt has like
record.