davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
STREET LECTURER
TEACHES FARMING
Cornell Man Spreads Latest
knowledge Of Agriculture
by Novel Methods.

The Intermountafn Industrial associa
tion has added another feature to It's
work by which 1t is hoped better re-
rural communities and the cities, This
association Is composed of a number Of
progressive companies OF the state who
realize that when the farmers prosper,
everybody shares in the distribution OF
have made II possible for Lewis F: Bowie.
q Utah boy and graduate OF the Col
lege of Agriculture at Cornell university,
to devote n large portion Of his time to
such help that will enable them to make
the land produce more. Mr.. Boyle visits
In about seventy-five communities. and
assists in the managemnt Of about ten
thousand acres of land.
Among the several phases OF farm
perhaps none is more important than his
plan for the development of the potato
Industry. Already much has been accom-
pIished. and prospects are bright for
making Utah one of the greatest potato
states In the union.
To educate the people q series Of Ian
tern slides has been made. which Will IL
lustrate the process Of manufacture and
methods OF transacting business by the
various companies In the association,
These lectures will be absolutely free,
and as long as the weather will permit
they will be given in the streets. 4 large
screen VIII be hung on some prominent
building and as the pictures are shown
Many OF the slides are beautifully
colored. and 1t Is safe To say that the
lectures will be entertaining as we'll as
educational. The leading men 6f the
support. The illustrated lectures will be
given here Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
ARCHITECT FOR
. BLOCK SELECTED
Walker Bros. Choose st. Louis
Firm TO Draw Plans for
Skyscraper.
EAMES e. YOUNG
GIVEN BIG ORDER
Stewart & Go, of New York to
Receive Contract for Con-
structiOn Work.

The firm OF Eames e. Young, st. Louis
architects, has been chosen to prepare
the plans for the new building TO be
erected on the property at the northeast
corner Of Main and Second South streets
by the M. H, Walker Realty company
for Walker Bros. Bankers.
The architects chosen are among the
They have wide experience and have
been the architects for many large build
ings In all parts Of the country.
w. S, Eames, the senior member OF
as an architect He was the president
Of the American Institute OF Architects
for two terms, and was the youngest man
who ever held that position, He was a
director OF the institute for fifteen years.
Mr. Games studied mt st. Louis and
Washington universities and is a grad :
Paris: He completed his training with
private study at Rome. He began his
public career as deputy inspector Of pub
lie buildings In st. Louis. In addition TO
OF Architects. he is a member OF the
Architectural league and the Information
al Society Of state and Municipal Build !,
member of the board OF appeals Of the
building department Of 81. Louis. In 1904
he was appointed United States represen-
Madrid. Spain. He is a lfe member OF
the American academy at Rome and a
member of the National Society for Civic
Improvement Of Municipalities.
Built Many Structures
Associated with Mr.. Young, Mr. Eames
has been the architect OF a great many
large buildings. Mr., Eanes and Mr..
Young were the architects for the Alaska
building and the Washington hotel at
Seattle; the Third National bank. Mer-
chants Laclede National bank. the Lin
coin Trust company. the Ely Walker Dry
Goods company: Wright. Frisco, Llggett
and other large, modern buildings In ST.
Louis. and large number of buildings
In other cities. MIR. Eames and Mr.,
Young are architects for the st Louis
university and have erected buildings
valued at ss.o0O.000 for this institution,
which owns moro real estate In St. Louis
than any other institution or company.
VIII Begin at Once.
The architects will begin the prepaRa-
tion Of plans for the new building at
once. While the size and cost OF the new
building have not yet been definitely de-
tcrmined, 1t Is understood that the struc-
ture will be from ten TO fourteen stories
in height and will cost approximately one
million dollars.
James Stewart & Co. OF New York is
the firm chosen to receive the contract
for the construction OF the building.
vorably that the actual work OF con-
struction will be started in the near fu-
ture. Tenants occupying buildings on the
site of the new skysCrapcr have received
notice TO vacate by November 1. The
plans or the architects will have been
construction work will begin Immediately
after that time. The buildings now on
the site will be torn down at that time
and the excavation work begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
TO PREVENT FURTHER
SPREAD OF TYPHOID

With a view TO preventing tine furthe:
spread OF typhoid fever In the cities and
towns OF Cache county. e.. r.. Emery
inspector for the state board Of health.
has gone down 10 that section to iny.s-
tigatc conditions and To suggest relief
if such action Is necessary.
Utah is encouraginEiy free from ty-
phoid this wear said DR.. r. r. Realty.
secretary Of the state board OF health
Yesterday afternoon. "and IL is tho de-
sire OF the board TO keep Il There
has been come few cnses of the disease
reported from Cache county. nothing IN
be alarmed about however, md wc
thought II best TO locate the source OF
contagion II possible. and have IL stamped
out. This Is the typhoid fever scasoI.
OF the year. and the board will continue
to follow out its policy Of prevention
rather than cure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
CONVICT WOUNDED BY
A FELL0W-PRIS0NER

Leonard Markham. who Is serving a
two years term at the state penitentiary,
having been convicted OF robbery, YES
a pair Of shears upon Harry wadell. A
fellow prisoner who Ia serving A SEN
,cnce for burglary. Or. II. H. Young at
Tended to the injuries OF Wadel Mark
nam was seized by the guards before Sc
rious injury was done. Wadelps wounds
are Of superficial nature and 1t is ex-
pected that the patient WIN recover with
IN feW days. The reason for the as
sault is not known, but 1t is supposed
feud. N
Markham is now confined In the "bul-
lock, cement lined cell with windows
above the reach OF an occupant, and is
existing upon a diet Of bread and Mater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
SALT LAKERS TO ATTEND
THE0S0PHICAL MEETING

AT meeting held last Wednesday
evening the local branch OF the Ameri.
can Section Theosophical society elected
four delegates who will re In attendance
AT the annual convention TO be held 4
Chicago. September 10. II. 12. These
delegates. +. Terriberry. Mrs. R Klnsey,
Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. c. Taysum, will
report regarding the work and welfare
OF the local branch. which has been most
successful the last year
After the convention the members of
the local branch will continue the regu-
lar work which was left OF last snrina
AZ present no definite programme can
be announced but II is more than likely
mat The Ancient Wisdom" "a Study
Christianity" will be among those con-
sidered W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
DEMURRER OF WOMEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

Arguments on the demurrer TO the in :
ham r'Belle London') and Ethel C1if
ford with the crime OF wandering, were
heard before Judge r. G. Loofbourow in
the Third district court Friday morning,
Judge Loofbourow took the matter IN
der advisemcnt until this morning. II
he overrules the demurrer, the women
VIII enter their pleas this morning
Counsel for the Topham woman ar
Rued that the information WAS not spe-
ciac enough In It's charges District Al
torney F.. o. Leatherwood said that III
sta,c had rocitcd all necessary facts TO
make a valid information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
CONCERNED OVER SAFETY
OF SALT LAKE COUPLE

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs II ?. Burns
OF I67 South West Temple street arc con
ccrned over their safety. fears being eX-
pressed that they were on the Lehigh
express train which was wrecked vester-
day near Manchester. y. Y. with loss
OF twenty-five lives, Mr., Burns wen;
east To attend the G.. A. r. encampment
and the list of killed and injured con-
tains many of the veterans, n great num-
ber OF whom were on the wrecked
train,
No word was received in this city up
10 n late hour last night from Mr. and
Mrs. Burns but their names do not ap-
pear In the list OF killed or Injured. and
their friends arc hopeful that they were
were. that they were In one Of the two
cars which did not leave the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
BEASLEY IS IN FAVOR
OF SALE BY WEIGHTS

In communication to the city coun-
night. j. -. Beasley. city sealer OF
weights and measures. advocates the pas
sage of measure which will result In
the handling Of commodities throughout
the city by weight which are now being
handled by measure.
Mr.. Beasey Is of tho opinion that the
weight method is more satisfactory In
that II Is more correct than measure can
be. He points out that commodities ca n
he SO measured as not to give the pur-
chaser his full moneys worth while by
weight. so long Hs the scales are correct.
this Ia impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
SILK SHIPMENT FOR THE EAST.
Valuable Cargo From the Orient Passes
Through Salt Lake.

What is said TO be one OF the most
valuable oargoes OF merchandise ever
brought from the Orient was scheduled
to pass through Salt Lake City last
night, 1t is, a. shipment of IT'S bales OF
from San Francisco 10 New York City.
The shipment arrived In San Francisco
recently on the Toyo kisen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru. y II left Oakland In a train
OF six baggage cars. travelling on pas
Senger schedule. and II lis to be rushed
across the continent with all possible
sDeeJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Prepare for School Year

4 meeting of the teachers and
work committee Of the board or
tion VIII be held today TO pass
assignments OF teachers for Tn
school year. :.
The public school teachers, N
week will start Monday AT 10
with n session at the high school
hlv hall. superintendent ID. II.
tcnsen and the Rev. Peter A, y
VIII address the first days meetlni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Hearing Postponed.

To give time for the fling of autbori-
ties. the hearing on the petition OF Rich
ard W. Brldwell for writ of habeas cor
pus to secure his release from the coun-
Morse in the Third district court Friday
morning until Saturday. August 26. Bird
we'll is now in the county jail, having
his wife and a minor child In the city
police court. 1t is alleged the city court
exceeded It's jurisdiction In the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Gleich Funeral Sunday.

The funeral OF Frank f. l.. Glelc1
~ years, a son OF the late LOU
the late Eliza NJ. Gleich. who die<
terday as result of typhoid feY
no West Capitol street. will be n
2:30 clock Sunday afternoon fro,
Twenty fourth ward meeting
Friends arc invited to attend. The
will he open the day Of the funeral
q n IN. until p. IN. at the tunera
lors of J. W. Taylor, Burial WIN
the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Dansie Must Settle.

II James r Dansie does not paw his d.
vorced wife $50 before Monday morning
at 10 o'clock he Will be sentenced to jaii
tor contempt OF court. Dansie appeared
before Judge c. w, Morse in the ThIrd
district court Friday morning on an or
der to show cause. The testimony showed
that he had failed 10 pay the amount de-
creed by the court for the support OF his
6-year-old child Dansic pleaded that he
wcs working for his room and board only
and had no monev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Winter Schedule Prepared.

The winter schedule OF the Utah Light
and Railway company's street car SER
Vice viii go into effect September 10,
and officials OF the company are now
Choose days" for the conductors and
motormeu Will be September for the
day mon and the night OF September 8
for The night men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Charged With Battery.

William Lindley. charged with battery
was arralgncd before Police Judge j, NJ
Bowman yesterday morning and entered
a plea OF not guilty. 1t is alleged thai
Lindlcy struck \. Royals. n machsnist. ir
the eye. breaking his glasses and causIns
piece OF glass to penetrate the eyelid
IL is alleged that the battery was th-
result OF an alteration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Mrs. Pearson q Funeral Today.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Pearson,
who died "Wednesday afternoon while
visiting relatives In Hcber City. viii be
held this afternoon at o'clock from the
Thirtythird ward chapel The casket
will be open at the family residence.
542 Elizabeth street, from IL a. III, until
2 o. m, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Sergeant Pitts Wears oheyrons.

c. ". Pitts. who has been apnointaa
sergeant 10 succeed j. Henry Johnston.
who was killed recently by Elmer l..
Dewey. appeared at the police station
Yesterday for the first time in his new
white chevrons. He has the J O'Clock
p. NJ relief N'0SN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Boosting San Juan.

Douglas White. Industrial agent OF the
Salt Lake route. arrived in Salt Lake
geles. and this morning he went down
TO San Juan county to gather data for
several boost stories. which will bc
published this fall b. the Salt Lake
RoOte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Given Farewell Testimonial

Elders Lewis parr and Willard :.
son, who VIII leave August 30 TO nn
s.ons In ihc southern and nortnw'
states. were given farewell testin
last night AT the Forest Dale m'
house. a programme Of music an
erary numbers was given by memp'
ward church organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
In Railroad World
kRUTTSCHNlTT IN OGDEN.
Visit OF the Hartman Official to the
West Thought Significant.

On what Is said by local officials to be
but regular tour OF inspection, Julius
Kruttschnitt director of maintenance and
operation OF the Hartman lines. is
scheduled to pass through Ogden about
noon today. In view OF the apparent
spirit of unrest among the employees OF
the Hartman roads. the visit of Mr..
kruttschnitt is believed by some to be
significant of q conference between him
and employees. Of the road. but from
what can be learned locally such Is not
the case. Mr- Kruttschnitt usually makes
two trips OF inspection OF the company
lines every year. and his visit west at
this ti,ne is the first one in more than
six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Mrs. Gtlkerson Buried.

The funeral OF Mary GiIkerson. who
died in this city August %. 1911 was
held AT 10 o'Clock yesterday morning from
the Third Presbyterian church. Many
friends Of the deccdcut were in attend
ance. Burial WAS In ut. Olivct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Excursionists From Cache,

Several hundred excursionists from
Cache valley came down on a special
train over the Oregon Short Line YES
terdays and spent the day at Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

All the latest and most pt
songs are sung by the Majestit
at the Rathskcller cafe, Second
and Main streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Salt Lakers in New York.

cciai 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Grand Union.
Mrs. J. Conners. Miss a, Conncrs; Bel
mont. &. e. Corey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Want Workmcn at Yellowstone.

w. d. Lowell at Yellowstone park has
written 10 s. NJ Barlow. chief Of police
asking the chiefs aid in securing large
force OF men for work in the park.
Wages Of $3.50 per day and board are
offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
The Rathskellar Cafe

Second south and Main streets. Ask
the Majestic trio 10 sing your favorite
song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26

SemIoh Louvre tonight. Madam
Oetzels high operate soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

carpets. its green tables and its lveried
ushers, clerks and plenty of stationery
for plenty Of writing. There will proba bly,
also be jars for the preservation of the
microbes of swindles. of murder. of frau
dulent bankruptcy. as we'll as for those
Of burglary and theft.
The laboratory of the committee will
be specially fitted for studying the GRIM
inals souls to obtain reliable data. The
members will question the criminals as
to their. early education, their state of
mind, whether they can drink and sleep
we'll; whether their parents, brothers
and sisters were in good health: what
was their favorite sport Or amusement,
and whether they like going to the thea
ter. When the members know all that
they will write it on bits of paper and
the papers will be kept for reference and
the study OF criminology. 1t is to be
hoped, adds the newspaper, that GRIM
nals will kindly consent to be arrested
to further the interests of science. Many
criminals will be needed, and If there is
a dearth of them the committee might
advertise. perhaps. in this way: Grim
inals wanted for psychological research
and chronological Investigations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

larger vessels. the new Zeppelin military
balloon, one of the largest aerial cruis-
ers in existence, acquitting itself in "A
ties.
The war office is now considering the
question of a feet of huge vessels able
to carry large amounts of explosives
and big lighting crews, and plans sub
mitted by Messrs. Schleibinger & Wetzel
for an sirship Of even more tremendous
proportions than has vet been attempted
are row under consideration. The eX-
periDehtal balloon will be built on the
rigid system, similar to the Zeppeiins.
and will have a gas capacity of $500, O1
cubic feet. 1t will be capable of carryi ing
300 men and will be engined to give an
estimated speed of twenty-five yards per
second. The exact details of construc-
ton are being kept a secret, but if this
colossal vessel should prove a success II
is to be expected that the German gov
eminent will place orders for a number
of these aerial dreadnoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
COMMISSION IN FRANCE
T0STUDy CR|M|NOL0GY
Newspaper Pokes Fun, But
Admits It Is Composed of
Worthy Men.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Ut Ht"''
PARIS December ii, 1911
The appointment of committee of
senator's, deputies magistrates, doctors,
police officials, philanthropists and aca-
demicans for the study Of criminology
was announced only a few days ago, and
was received with some merriment. One
Of the morning papers. the Matin, pokes
fun at the idea. The members of the
famous committee, it says, are very
worthy men. Apart from those already
mentioned. the list contains one cabinet
minister, professor at the Medical Fac
ulty, noted lawyers and mathematicians
The members met at the ministry of
justice, in a room hung with green paper,
round a table covered with green cloth.
A clock that did not go hung: on the wall.
Could there be a presage in that clock:
The commit tee decided that there should
be an office for research into the DIS
ease4 Of cTimee the cff1cetor have its green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
GERMAN FAITH is PINNED
TO AERIAL CRAFT IN WAR
Military Officers Giving Close Study
to Question of Siderable
Balloons.
oreign Correspondence OF The Star.


BERLIN, December It, 1911
The German war office continues TO
devote minute attention to the develop
ment of aerial craft as weapons of war
fare In addition to the exhaustive
scheme of aeroplane frontier outposts
shortly to be put in practice, the military
authorities are closely studying the ques-
ton Of Siderable balloons, which, on ac-
count of their great weight-carryins
powers. may be used as offensive
weapons.
During the past few days a series of
airship tests have been taking place at
Cologne, under the superintendent of
the military authorities, in which steer
able balloons have been put through all
sorts of naneuvers calculated to repre-
sent nearly ali the possible conditions Of
an aerial battle, and these have been
submitted to every possible test as to
their powers of flight. lifting capacity.
etc These tests have given great salts
faction. particularly il the case OF Ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
,spondence Of The Sta E

PARIS. December Is. 1911.
In his report on the war estimates NJ.
Clementel states that when the out
standing orders are executed the war
department will have at its disposal
ia aeroplanes. To these must be add
ed further number of forty. for the
delivery of which the department Is
now in treaty with the constructors,
and finally the twenty aeroplanes ac-
Quired the result of the military
competition. Therefore the official
figures for the French aerial fleet in
1912 will be 234 units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
Republican Clubs Christmas Tree.

The National Republican Club held an
informal smoker at the clubrooms. on
Pennsylvania avenue near 14th street Sat
urday night. A gayly decorated Christmas
tree occupied one corner of the room, Civ
ing the needful touch of local color" and
an orchestra furnished music until a late
hour. The smoker was given principally
for the purpose of getting together" A
purse was precented to the employees Of
the; organizations =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
Mt. Rainier Club Entertains.

One hundred and thirty invited guests
were entertained at the recent formal
opening of the newly organized Mount
Rainier Club in the clubhouse i'm Newton
street. The program included vocal solos
by Frank Moran, piano solos by Earl
Smith and Rotations by H. I. Quinn and
Harry Hatchet. Addresses were made by
the officers Of the club: John Moran, pres
ident; Fl. /. Quinn, vice president: s. NJ
Weber. treasurer. and Finley Hayes. sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
After=Christrmas Sale of
Dress Goods and SuitinQS

$500 Black Fur Cloth, S1.@S.
pretty c'G }snt S Msh and sFy 8
sign quality Special. yard W ~ ~
5000 Black Br0adclOth, Sis
Fine Imported Chiffon Broadcloth. guaran-
teed spotproof sponged and shrunk ready for use.
This cloth has high lustrous fin
ish, and bargain at 500. To go at our 3 oS5
special price, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOC Black MoE1air Sicilian, soc.
Reversible Mohar Scilian with a very
pretty. lustrous finish, and thorough dust mn
Instead of .MVC
special price. yard. Observation-Disclosures.
S1.5O Heavy Coatings, $1.19.
56-i Fancy COatings in most all
S nens n make and nfh esd
lining. Special yard .............
$500 Imported Suitings, LOS.
52-inch Dark Gray sutngs. in five different pat
terms, stripes. These suitings i'm
s are to to sell 90 Sr fs0S Very Te ps 2
yard W - W.
SIPS Black Storm Serge, SOC.
54-inch Storm Serge good. heavy weight.
ideal ack-the quality that tailors nice
Iy Positively worth $1.2j To the SVC
exceptionally low price. per yard Wv