davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
BOOSTS FOR UTAH-GR0WN
TOMATOES IN THE EAST

James Handy, now of Chicago and who
spent a season in Salt Lake doing spe-
cal press work still is booster for
Utah In letter he tells of the active
demand for tomatoes in Chicago giving
the name OF j. NJ. Woodcock. wholesale
grocer. wanting to book large orders
Mr. Handy called Woodcock's attention
to the grade OF tomatoes grown near Salt
Lake and says If Salt Lake dealers and
growers will get into communication with
Mr.. Woodcock il will doubtless be TO
their profit.
II IS known that tomatoes of fine quail
ity are easily grown on Utah land where
irriea ton facilities are AT hand. and that
the crops are heavy when given proper
attention. Mr.. Hanbv feels sure this in
dustry in Utah may he increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

the call Of the hug,e the sunset gun was
lrcd by the artillery detachmon and
while the band played The Star-Span-
gled Banner" the color guard lowered
the flags.
All OF the cadets were then RAPIDLY put
through the manual OF arms. Tho drill
was In perfect unison ana was executed
without slip.
The cadets again paradcd before the
governor. then marched ABOUT the
grounds in doube-step. Tpaintaining q
perfect alignment despite their rapid
time. They left the parade grounds in
double-sicp. returning 10 the armory
The rain which had held or until near
IN" end began TO fall the retreat pa
r3de was being finished. but II did no,
drive any of the spectators away All
STAYED IN the completion OF tho remark
able drill OF the Youngsters. comment
ing on the wonderful work OF both the
boys and the girls as evidenced In ;he
various events Of the programme.
The exhibitions OF Yesterday conclude
the work OF the cadets and the gym
nasium classes for the year. This was
the last public appearance of the cadets
and the gymnasium girls. The gym
uasium classes viii dIsband for the year
and the cadet battalion drills win not
oe recommended until next fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
VETERAN MISSIONARY
TELLS OF INDIAN WORK

The Res. Robert 4. Hume OF the CON
grecauonnl church. in the employ OF tho
foreign missionary board the Oldest
missionary in point OF service in the for
elgn HELD for this church spoke In the
PHILIPS CONGREGATIONAL church last night
on the life and works of .he missiona ries
In India
The Rev Mr.. Hume was enthusiastic
regarding the work that the English gov
ernn1ent has done and is doing for the
natives there. He saws that This gov
crnnient is strong and progressive vel
conservative, He told OF the manner in
which IL controlled the railroads mails
ana Telegraph and also assisted he mis-
Hionarics IN much OF their work
MANY interesting instances OF the life
of the missionaries were given by the
Rev. Mr.. Hume and different things that
have 10 be overcome bv them in order
10 he successful He said that the work
OF the missionary there is not 10 make
western Christians ont Of the natives
nut To make them loyaI 10 the Lord
Jesus Christ. He saws that there are
million Protestant Indian Christians
and two million Catholics in India The
First Congregational church al Ahmed
nasar. place near Bombay. where he Is
stationed. has over i00O COMMITMENTS <
who are looked after hv two native
preachers. This church does all kinds OF
Work common with the church in this
country ana there are fourteen Christia n
EnGcaVOr societies connected with IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
WILL DEMONSTRATE
MUSICAL PROGRESS
Should Be Simple, but Not of
Low Grade.

The closing exercises of the eighth
classes OF the city schools will consist
largely OF music Supervisor Wetzel
says In bulletin recently issued: THE
musica. parts of the closing programmes
should he an index OF the character Of
the work lone in the teaching OF music
in The grades. The music chosen for
these exercises should not be too difficult.
That Is. 1t should not be beyond the
ability OF she pupils 10 handle In a most
acceptable manner. II would re better
10 clioos+ simple music and render II
well, rather than 10 choose something
moro difficult and render It indiffcrcntly
Indifferent preparation and execution de-
tracts from the standing OF The schools
and does The music department an in
Justice. When | speak OF simple mi -
do not mean that IL shall be OF a los
grade Many Of our great musical com
positions are simple in character but
grand liz conception and expression. A
love for the best can he acquired only
through an intelligent presentation OF the
best =
The supervisor suggests that the or
'hestras be given prominence on the pro-
gramme and that instrumentalists as
soloists be assigned TO numbers. Song
material Is suggested from which the
teachers may choose numbers lo- the
programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
YOUTHS MISSION
To Be OPT!M|ST
The Rev. P. A. Simpkin Advises
Granite High School Grad
yates to Sweeten Life.

The Rev. Peter \. Simpkin. in the bac-
calauerate sermon 10 the graduating class
OF the Granite high school at the Granite
gymnasium last night. declared that the
first duty of the modern high school grad
uatc is TO make the world a good place
To live in. to sweeteu Ife for all sorts
and conditions OF men and to be an op-
timist NJ: Simpkin spoke 10 an audi
cnce which filed the building.
The commencement exercises began
promptly at o'clock by a mixed chorus
rendering Rocked In the Cradle Of the
Deep" This was followed by the invo-
cation. The ladies chorus sang Sum
mer Days' in a pleasing way. During
MS address on The Place OF Theory in
Mans Development" Hyrum Leggroan.
one OF the graduates. covered wide
range Of thought. Lloyd Park delivered
the valedictorv in splendid manner.
Miss Mabel Reed sang "Good-by'' and
followed BY Miss Maggie Burt and
Ruth Park in Il piano duet Certificates
Of graduation were presented by Princi-
pal James Il. Moss.
The graduating class is composed OF
Theron w Rcnnion. Della NJ. Fit, Ford
Fairbourn. Alvin i. UiniZe, Sidney B.
Howard. Hyrum LcCgroau. Jesse Miller,
Calder Mackay. Clifford Morris. James l..
Peterson Lloyd Park. Mabel Reed. Ber
tina NJ. Shepherd. Albert r. Spencer and
Frank Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
To LOOK AFTER
UTAH'S FRUITS
State Horticultural Commission
Organizes and Chooses It's
New Officers.
THOMAS JUDD Is NAMED
PRESIDENT OF BOARD
J. Edward Taylor Appointed
Secretary; Outlook Bright
for Biz Crop.

Al meeting of the state horticultural
commission Thursday afternoon Officers
we're chosen as follows: Thomas Judd,
St George president: j. Edward ray
lor. secretary. and Miss Louise Eldridge,
clerk The members OF the commission
, now arc Thomas Judd. ST. George; w. II
Homer. Pleasant Grove: II. ID. Baii anG
l., u. Bachelor. Logan. ana j. Ea"afu
TAYLOR, Salt Lake.
The appointment OF Thomas judd
brings to the commission one OF the most
prominent horticultural authorities In
the state He has been prominent in
the work Tor many years in Utah and
is unusually we'll qualified TO take charge
of the commission Mt JUDD reports
OF the state satisfactory. There is every
reason TO ook for n bigger and better
crop this wear than in many years. he
says Reports show that the quality OF
Utah fruit rapidly is improving
The work OF the commission under the
direction 81 It's secretary. j, Edward
Taylor. will be 10 maintain the campaign
of Improvement in fruit quality and TO
increase the output. The records thus
far tins year show big increase in tree
planting With this work in progress
tic horticultural commission Will find
plenty OF work.
Inspection OF fruit trees regularly un-
der the supervision of the commission
injurious insects Orchards that might
be past bearing are saved To add TO the
fruit crop by careful and timely prun-
ing This is another part of the work
of the commission. 1t is urged that
Utah has the climate and soil qualities
TO become one of ;he greatest fruit
states In the Union. The quality of Utah
app,cs--thc flavor OF the peaches grown
herein fact every fruit native To the
state has taken a place on the market
not To be cost. Fruit dealers look to
Utah for an increased supply. IT is said
that with the thousands OF trees planted
this wear coming into bearing the market
Will b. readv 80 receive the increased
output.
In wears gone by inferior packing
methods had much To do in keeping Utah
fruit back. This largely has been over
come and il one Of the aproblems the
commission has undertaken to solve for
the growers II is agreed that tho finest
fruit grown packed in an Indifferent
marnc, finds a poor market While n
great cal has been ACCOMPLISHED along
This ire there is more 10 be done and
this yoar will see further advancement
in hacking.
In iakiaC up all these problems Of
iruit culture and in offering progressive
plans for increasing the output and i'm |
~rovinz The quality OF fruit. j Edward |
Taylor. state Inspector. has taken
place as competent au-
fhority. His campaign for the wear
largely has been mapped out and will he !
prosecute! with energy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
CITY AND VICINITY

UPON THE FILING OF motion
new trial, Il stay OF proceedln6s
granted yesterday by Judge /. "
in the criminal division Of the Thiro
trict court in the cases OF the
against Carl Rogers and ID. r; "a
The TWO recently were convicted OF
berry for the alleged holding up OF
Ainone and Carmine Ainone pee
u. 1910. and the robbery OF Ss.3S.
MARJORIE CLAYTON YOUNG,
o-months old daughter of Mr. ann
J. Tyler Young. died al the residei.
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs- >
CLAYTON, 100 Second avenue, az
O'Clock yesterday morning funerui
ices will he held TINS aiterno1qnno IA
o'clock at the Clayton residence, IVY
opd avenue. Interment VIII be IN.
cemetery.
MRS. ]. C. NEvE, living. at 5os
avenue Waterloo. will undergo an
Grafton at the l., u. :. hospitai tn1
ternoon. Mrs. Ncve, who Is the W
Detective j. G. Neve OF the SAT- ~ ~
lice department, has been ailing tor
eral months.
JOHN F. PROCTOR haa petitions ne
probate division Of the hiIu ~
.couft for letters OF administration u
estate of Peter Hansen. VINO als.
Murray November 10. 1892. iea''hs
estate property valued at sIoVo'
WILLIAM MlTTENooF, uav
auditor Of the Denver & Rio Granus
way system. arrived in the CITY r.
day on official business MI An''>'
Is registered at the kenyon
J. II. RUERUP OF Bozeman.
who is connected with the Nor,hea,.
cinc railroad at Bozeman. was "
civ yesterday on his way nome "
trip into Colorado.
rested las. night by Motorcycle
man C;rundvig and charged win w
The automc )ile ordinance. lie "
leased on $40 bail.
ON THE GROUND OF non n--suppoft
s,n W Recs began suit for divorce y
district court Thursday from 1,. Ja
Recs. She also desires the custout
minor child.
TIE YOUNG LADIES OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church wiz hold 80
Saturday at tho Westminster pnn
Eleventh East street and Lineo'n
nfls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Prominent Railroad Men of the
East Find Salt Lake a
Good Town.
INVESTIGATING TRAFFIC
CONDITIONS IN THE WEST
Chesapeake & Ohio and Ka-
nawha Chiefs Confer With
Local Railroad Officials.

\ number OF prominent officials OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio and the Kanawha
Railroad companies arrived in the city in
two private cars attached TO the Los
Angeles Limited last evening at o'clock
The party is now en- route to the cast
after having made a two weeks tour OF
the Pacific coast on official business. and
will remain in Salt Lake until Saturday
evening, when the journey will be re-
sumed, with Denver as the next stopping
point
aker. third vice president Of the Chesa -
peake & Ohio system; ] u. Potts. gen
eral passenger agent Thornton Lewis.
general western freight sis agent; A. -
Divine import freight agent: r. II.
Vaughn. general manager OF the Blue
Ridge Dispatch in Ohio. and II. P. Hath
away. general western agent of the Kama
wha Dispatch in Missouri.
Study Traffic Conditions.
1t was asserted by Mr. Potts, as spokes-
man for the party, that the tour Is being
made for the purpose of Investigating
traffic conditions at the different points
touched by the systems represented in
the scope of the business. at the same
time keeping in touch with the develop
ment OF the west. which. he said. was at
tractins eastern capital and attention to
a greater extent at the present time than
In past years.
All members OF the party expressed
great satisfaction over Salt Lake 8
growth and said that while their tour
was more in the character of n general
inspection trip this city was viewed par
,lcularly as one of the most promising
railway centers in the west. The visitors
will meet with J. z. Gosing, local repre-
sentative of the systems today and to-
morrow to go over the local situation and
attend to official routine business. The
New Grand hotel has been made their
headquarters.
Pullman Chief Here.
j. l., Walker OF Chicago. general su-
perintendcnt OF the Pullman company.
also registered at the New Grand last
evening. after an official visit on the
coast. Mr. Walker 1t is understood, is
returning from Richmond Call where the
Pullman company Is erecting It's new fac
tory and distributing center
The hotel register also showed the
names OF r, NJ. Ogilvie. division super
intendent OF The Western Pacific. with
headquarters at Elko, New, and George
+. Strickland, general freight supcrin
tenGent OF the American Express COM
pany. who is en- route east with his wife
and daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
FINE UTAH HOTEL
NEARLY COMPLETED
Scores of Workmen Busy Putting Fin
ishing Touches on the Magnificent
Structure.

Four large eiectroliers now adorn the
corners OF the tower OF the Hotel Utah.
These massive supports for the electrical
lights for the tower weigh a ton each.
Each will hold In place numerous high
power incandescent lights The heavy
iron flag pole has been put in splace.
bringing close TO finish the topmost
work OF the big hotel. The base OF tine
fiagpole will he surrounded by massive
beehive. which is TO he lighted by myrtads
of ncandcsCentS.
This pant Of the work OF the building
has been left iii the last Ii is one of
the signs Of the near completion Of the
structure. Scores of workmon are 10 be
found throughout the building day and
night rushing the work in order to have
the great building entirely ready for the
formal opening June S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
INVITE JUDGE M'MASTER
TO BEGIN DISCUSSION

Judge Alexander McMastcr probably
will accept an invitation to open the
discussion before the national convention
of the American Association of Chari-
ties and Corrections the subject Of
the appointment OF probation officers.
The convention Will meet in Boston June
I. The invitation comes from Judge
Harvey II. Baker OF the Boston juvenile
court, who is president OF the conven-
ton. The invitation is regarded an
honor by Judge McMaster, as the open
ing discussion Will he followed by COM
ments from the leading juvenile court
Judges OF the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
WOUNDED MAN AND PAL
ARE UNDER ARREST

James Collins. aged 2J years was mr.
rested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Curran near the Oregon Short Line depot
while he was walking in the street nI,rs-
ing badly wounded left hand. which he
said he received from the accidental dis
charge Of 4 revolver which he was clean
Ing.
Collins was taken To- the Emergency
aosp'ta al the police alton where Dr.
VI r. Spraguc dressed his hand. Ampu-
tation OF the first and second fingers will
proba blv be necessary.
CoIlins's pal John Loo. who. accordn
10 tho story Of both men. came with him
from Nevada reachinR Salt Lake Wcdncs-
dnv night IN Il hoScar. was also placed
carrying concealed weaponx and '.e with
+aerancr. Both w.ll be held while the
'olicc ascertain whether or no. they are
wanted by ihc Nevada authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
GENEROUSLY COME TO AID
OF FREE KINDERGARTEN

Four of the large buildings OF Salt
Lake are already arranged, for in the
matter of making a permanent monthly
subscription to the support of the Free
Kindergarten, a letter having been re-
Ceyed yesterday from j. r. Culver eX
pressing his willingness to take the Me-
Intyre building in charge. William Reid
has taken the Mccormick block. Frank
r. Stephens the Judge building, and
Frank Evans the Boston building. The
fund is growing in two-fold manner.
for the agreement of Colonel ID. G. Jack
ling 10 raise any sum subscribed by
% per cent still holds and will up to
Sl00. 900. which in itself is an encour-
asement 20 donors to increase the sum
Additional donors announced yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Issues Worthless Check.

j. J. Taylor, alias j. II. Smith, the
first man arrested under the new law
making II n mlsdcmcanor TO issue checks
that are not covered by funds In the bank
on which checks are drawn. pleaded guilty
to a charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenscs when arraigned before
Judge ] NJ. Bowman in the criminal di-
vision OF the city court yesterday morn
ing. Taylor. who issued n check for $40
in favor OF George BasSott. when he had
no funds N the bank. was sentenced TO
serve six months in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Finds Unsanitary Conditions

Willard NHanscn. state food ana
insnactor. found unsanitary metnsS+
hottIinc milk upon his visit 70
yi,le' One man was found TO be oot
milk about thirty feet from tne -
y '' ncI@bbor whose child lay III OF
fever The place was quarantinss&
the marantine had been vioia.ssa
tematicalIy. The ogden auano.'o 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ROBERT w. SLOAN WEDS
BRIDE FROM CHICAGO

Robert w. Sloan the well known nsur-
ance and mining man OF Salt Lake, was
married yesterday in Denver TO Mrs Ad-
die Adams Of Chicago. The wedding WAS
a quiet one at the Brown Palace hotel in
Denver. Only a few relatives and close
friends witnessed the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan are expected 10 arrive in Salt
Lake TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
CASES AGAINST HOWELL
DISMISSED BY COURT

The hearing of Jefferson f.. Howell. n
well known mining man who is charged
with threatening to kill his wife. Jean
Howell was called before Justice Of the
Peace Harry Harper Yesterday afternoon
and the case was dismissed.
Mrs Howell swore io two complaints.
one of assault and the other charging her
husband with threatening TO XIII. JUS
,ice Harper dismissed both cases.
I, is understood that Mrs. Howell has
left the civ and because of the inability
OF the prosecution tn get her evidence the
cases were dismissed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Dance. Wandsmere. Friday 2e.
UINTAH INDIANS SUFFER
FROM DREAD AFFLICTI0NS

Trachona. a. disease affecting the eyes.
is said TO be prevalent among the In
dians Of the I'lntah reservation. This
Is something for which immigrants arc
especially examined and turned down il
they are found 10 be afflicted with IT,
tuberculosis IL also common with these
Indians. " being reported that half of
the Indians the reservation have this
white plague in some stage. DIR. Benttv
.: the state board Of health saws that
an investigation will be conducted there
soon AZ possible
Dance Wandamere. Friday 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Hurt i'll Auto Accident.

Gcrshor Wells. residing at IL Har-
mony place. South Temple between
Seventh and Eighth East streets. was
struck By an automobile driven by John
Brooks. manager OF the Troy laundry
in South Tempe street. opposite the
Wells home. at I:i5 o'clock Wednesday
night. Wells escaped with q bruised
back and shock. He will he confined Ia
his home for only two or three days. The
accident wss an Unavoidac% y one. accord =
TIE latter does not blame Brooks for
the Dishun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Held for Investigation.

Albert Narrnin. aged % years. a CON
ductor. was arrested late last night bv
Detectives Radke and Neve the charge
being left open on the police blotier
Marrinin. IL is said was creating a dis
turbance in one Of the rooming houses
in South West Temple street. near Main
street,
Dance Wandamere Friday 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
SOLVES vEX|N1
LAND PR0B1
Commissioner Would Giye|
sideratiOn to Settler On
surveyed Dry Farm.
NO LEGISLATION COVERS
POINT IN CONTR0yI
Tendency of Authorities /
Give Due Regard to|
CuItiyator.

Semi-ofiicial announcement has
made by the interior department
bona fide settlers on unsnrvove<
farming land which is later tl
open for entry under the emf
homestead act will be given prioY
to the land on which they have 1,
This question is one of vital
portance TO Utah. and no ruling 4
subject has hitherto been NADIA
question as to the rights of setfls
ready on the land over other
men has come up at almost everv
opening in Utah under the cn|
homestead act. The local land
has been divided on the question.
members of the local staff cont
that bona fde settlers who haf
proved the land were entitled Z
given the preference over Other.
had filed on the same piece OF
while others were of the opiuinr
the land office must treat all emf,
alike, and that even though she q
had located the land and impro,
in advance of the opening. they'
not claim any prior right 10 The
erty.
Remained Vexing Question.
The matter was taken up VIII
interior department. with no "a
tory result. About the only ",
the subject received therefron
that no ruling had ever been
with reference 10 the question.
George Atkiu of Milford.
wrote Senator Reed Smoot. askin|
the matter be taken mp by s
Smoot with the general land ofic
a ruling on the subject might b
Mr.. Atkin recently received a.
from Senator Smoot. in which he
Il communication from j. V. Pr
assistant general land commis
Senator Smoot interprets the
from Mr. Proudft TO mean that
the interior department cannot n
gate ruling recognizing in az
a preference right OF entry, it \
the event of conflicting claims, CO
tue equities OF one VINO mas cl
improved and cultivated the Ia
| controversy.
Commissioner Proudft s CONN
ton which Senator Smoot quot
lows:
Referring TO YOUR letter OF An
1911. enclosing one from Mr. Ceor
kin Of Milford. Utah. i have the
to advise Won ihp settlers unou
veyed lands who claim the same
the general homestead law have a
creucc right or entry for Il certa
riod after survey. but such ri
grounded upon affirmative lcgislati'
of Nav IL 1880 (2l State lil).
Residence Is not required unde
tion 6 OF the enlarged homestea
nor is there any provision for q
quirement of preference right
OF occupation. improvements and
vation.
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Would Give Consideration.

In the event, however, that conf
claims were made this office wouI(
slider the equities of one who has CT
improved and cultivated the land Il
troVersy; but in the absence OF u
ton il has no authority TO prom
a ruling recognizing In advance q
ercnce right OF entry based upon
acts OF occupancy.
Residence is. however, required|
lands entered under sections 10 o
enlarged homestead act. and there
appear 10 he no reason why the
OF persons settling upon dcsignate
surveyed land. intending TO claim
under said sections. should not be
tected as the rights OF those cl1
land under the general homestcao
as stated in paragraph OF he IN
circular of September II, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

Dance, wandamere, Friday 26.