davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Savings Department Added to
Business of Old Financial
Institution.
WILL PAY INTEREST ON
ALL MONEY DEPOSITED
Bank Has Been Identified With
Progress of City More Than
Half Century.

Brought about by the active demand
for savings department on the part
Of the public, Walker Brothers. bankers
will open savings department i'll con
nection with their other banking busl'
ness, today Pass books will be issued
and the usual rules of savings depart
ments will govern the department. On
all savings deposits the bank will pay 4
per cent interest, computed seml-an'
nuallv. Withdrawals are to be gov
crned by the usual custom of thirty
sixty or ninety days notice 10 the bank
Heretofore the bank has done solely
commercial business. Now a compe'
tent manager will be placed in charge
Of the new department. On account OF
the central location of the bank, It's
stability, its reliability backed by a
business covering A period of more than
fifty years, ii is believed that the new
departure Will be a success from the
start.
May Open Savings Account.
Deposits will be taken from 81 up,
While the bank has been paying inter
est on time deposits for some time, the
regular savings bank feature has not
been part Of the general business OF
the bank and the issuing of pass books
outside of the commercial business has
not been n part of It's business. Be.
ginning today any person desiring to
start a savings account may do so by
opening up an account OF at least 81,
y pass book then is issued and the de-
posltor may make deposits as often
as he sees fit.
Walker Brothers bank. which is now
2 state bank, has been In business since
1859. Five years ago it took over the
Wells-Fargo bank and is a tower OF
strength in the financial world. 1t Is
managed with a conservative and pro.
gressive policy that has brought it to
its present strength with the confidence
Of the people back of it as banking
institution. 1t is officered and man
aged by some of Salt Lakes most pro.
gressive men. In operation for more
than half century, Walker Bros bank
has become household word for
strength and reliability.
Keep Pace With City's Growth.
Walker Brothers. bankers, has been
identified with the business and growth
Of Salt Lake City steadily since 1852
The addition of the savings department
is in line with the growth of Salt Lake
and the part the company has taken in
that growth The bank was the out
growth of the trust reposed in the
Walker mercantile Institution estab-
hshed IN 1852. Funds were left with
the store for safekeeping from time TO
time This practice grew until it
brought about the opening OF private
bank This later was incorporated un-
der the state banking laws. The first
deposit was taken over the counter of
building on the corner where the
bank now stands
Officers of the bank report business
conditions at present as improving, with
bright prospects for a continued i'm.
provement through the year.
The directorate of the bank is made
up of Matthew II. Walker, l.. H. Farms
worth. j.. O. Howard, II. G.. Mcmillan,
w. Montague Ferry, John H. Walker,
+. A. Druehl, c. \. Strevell and G. s.
Auerbach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
VOTE TO LET BACHELORS
OFF WITHOUT TAXATION

Should bachelors over thirty years OF
age be taXed?" was the subject OF a de-
bate s.renuously discussed at the Central
Christian church Friday evening On the
affirmative were w. B. White and Sena-
tor e, r. Marks while Cyrus g. Gatrcll
and -. c. Perkins handled the negative
Each speaker had rather original opin-
lon and the debate was unique for IFS
humorous side,
When the decision was left to the au-
aience as 10 which side won, more than
half OF those present declared that the
bachelor was an exceedingly good fellow
and despite his shortcomings he should
remain as he is-untaxcd
Following the musical programme q
luncheon was served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
CRUEL BEATING 0F |
WIFE IS ALLEG|
When officers Arrive, Womsl
Face Furnishes Evidence
of Maltreatment.

Charged with assault and hattery''
eyed To have been committed upon,
person of his wife. Charles Cole =
26 years, is in the city jail. having
arrested a, Q O'Clock last evening az
home, 81 West Fourth South stree'
Patrolman Frantz. Carlbers ana r1
after terror stricken neignoo1s pau
phoned "A call 10 the police stauon, q.
Mrs. Coles appearance was IN y
evidence that she had been, mis.rss' s =
The arresting officers stated Una.
they got an entrance TO the house
had her and a woman friend LOCK- Il.
in bedroom and the wife hao 4 -
enel and badly swollen eye anu
Bleeding freely from cuts on heT IT,
When placed under arrest ana ,s,s ssse +
70 the cause of the trouole. So'S III,
replied: 80. well, you know THESE "
are likely 20 happen. ,,,;Ss A
Cole, who says he is Iocon,eusS 'nf,,srce
man. was much under the lnnus,.en s1,,,,
intoXicants at the time he was o''''
10 the city jail and locked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
OPENING BALL IS GIVEN
BY CLERKS At SALTAIR

The oneling ball of the season. given at
Saltalr Friday night bv the Retail Clerks
association was attended by fully 1900
Salt Lake reople and was a most en-
joyaA'e affair. The trains left the Salt
air station at AS and Sis D. mr.. and
dancing began Immediately after the ar
rival Of In" first train at the pavilion.
Despite the fact that the floor had not
been used since last fall IL was found
to be in splendid condition for dancing
and the hundreds Of couples who glided
over its smooth surface enjoyed them
selves io'p.enseIy.
.hthor-h the attendance was large
good order prevailed and the clerks are
10 he c0mriimentod upon the success OF
their opening entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
HOLD CARBON COAL LAND
AS A SAFE INVESTMENT

The coal lands which have proceeded
successfully 10 patent We're purchased at
nv instieation by my friends and rela =
tlvcs two wears ago We do not intend
10 organizs comparv for tine purpose
of mining coal. All the owners Will hold
their land as individuals for investmen,
purposes. regarding the land as more In
he nature of a life insurance policy than
from any other standpoint"
This statement was made Friday by
Walter /" Mas. who is one Of the own
crs of the entries made in Carbon county
Ali the parties concerned will hold their
land, realizing that there is no possibil- :
itv OF II decreasing in value. but rea =
sonaby certain Of a continual annual in
crease with years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
MAKE NINE EXPLOSIVES
MORE SAFE FOR W0RKMEN

j. l.. Pcttlt. state coal mine inspector,
returned FRIDAY from the coal mines ri
the southern part of the state. where he
has been conducting experiments with
various grades OF explosives. The coal
mining companies arc irving TO get "A
grade Of powder that will give of but
little smoke and small blaze and can
he handled with greater degree Of safe
~ than either black powder giant
powdcr. To bring about tie results. the
manufacturers are grading down their
giant powder.
Mr.. Petit invest iGoted while AWAY.
the accidental death of Frank Sanipoli.
who was killed III the Union Pacific
mines March u lie was killed by rock
falling from the hanging wall OF the
mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
FIVE CONVICTS ASK Fur
PARDON; TWO FOR PARV

The state board of DaEdons. a. =, suns' IN \
meeting. wnl have i've cases 10 rSs Ell II
for pardon and TWO for parole. 1as rr,sh
lirIf for ;he filing OF peu'ions ,hai N
beard expired Friday. ano ,ha date
ibe ii,e 'rS nrxt " " me%tins OF the board sst
April Il. at the state prison. 10 be q
The following are the cases 70 70 Den
sidercd: For perdon-Edware ne m er1p
zs,"t9:! : zep'e,3;: r. D. simmons. burglary; gS,es -
degree a u. Walk. oblainlng, dnv aba
false rretenses: y. ]. Hamino"s"l salss r|
lng money and goods uhuef Z
For paro,e-Arthur Bowen. foD'
yrarlsIn Reese felony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

p. L Farnsworth, Jr., one of the best
known young attorneys in Salt Lake
City. was named Friday by District At
district attorney for the Third district.
Mr.. Farnsworth has had considerable
experience along the line OF criminal
prosecutions. For nearly TWO years he
was deputy attorney general under At
torney General Breeder, after which he
served a l!tile more than "A year as as
sistant county attorney under Willard
Hanson. While assistant county attor-
ney Mr. Farnsworth gave his entire at
tention to the criminal business of the
Office
The new appointee is n graduate OF Co.
lumbia university and has been practic-
ins law in this city for ten years. He
viii enter upon his duties at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BOOST EDITION ISSUED
BY MILLARD CHRONICLE

Tho Nilard County Chronicle OF March
~ printed nj BURNER. is a credita BILE
boost edition Tor Milsrd county The
Issue contains many well printed pictures
Of buildings of the county and ;he dozen
or more columns Of reading matter tell in
an excellent way OF the resources OF the
county.
n p Dresser editor of the naper.
mot with an accident as the edition was
Seinn r,i7 Off the press that lost him all
the fingers On one hand His hand wac
cau9nt in the wheels OF the press and
crushed in such way that amputation
OF the fingers was necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BUSINESS Is LIGHT
AT DIVORCE MATINEE

Only one interlocutory decree and one
final decree of divorce were granted ny
Judge c. w. Morse at the divorce matt
nee Friday. On the grounds OF dcsertion
and nonsupport. Emma Morton was
granted decree Of divorce from Thomas
Morton whom She alleged left her abou,
two years ago. They were married Sep
tcmber so. 1907. she testified
E'iZa Fisher was given a final decree
OF divorce from Luman Fisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
''Teddy'' Parish Dead.

Teddy Parish. died Mt 915 O'Clock last
evening at the home of his sister. Nrs,
Joseph Becker, 2s3 Sixth avenue. Mr.
Parish was well known in the painting
trade. He was superintendent for tbe
w a. Duvall paint and wallpaper estab-
iishment: At one time he was secretary
of the Painters union. He was forty
years OF age at the time OF his death The
funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock Srn,Iav
from Mrs. Deckers residence. Mr. par
ish was brother Of Ernest Parish an
employee OF the T. c. NJ /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Funeral Today.

The funeral of Harry w. Earl. who died
at his residence S63 East Sixth South
March 30 Of dropsy, will be held at the
Tenth ward chapel today Saturday at
D. III. Friends are cordially invited
Interment in the City cemetery The
remains may be viewed by relatives and
friends at the residence between l and
$50 o'clock on the day OF the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BAMBERGER ROAD SUED
FOR TWENTY THoUSaI

" n wan,land fled sui, N gaiust 1aH
distric, court FRIDAY morning aso " ssco
Sal, Lake 6 ogden railr2ao % nave b
so. 600 for damages alleged u on
done 10 a hot mineral sP..s7 pr,,, comp
property by the COMPANY. he land.
has n right Of way over '' n Is eIIes
;I,eI STeI'gu tbc spring rims, would be protector
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Dies Of Cancer.

Mrs Lena squires wife Of f.. NJ
,,'quires OF Idaho Falls, Ida. died at the
i. D. 3 hospital late yesterday after
noon OF cancer. from which she had long
rcen sufferer. Undertaken !. w. Taylor
ens The body out arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Brown Named as Bailiff.

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp announced Fri
nest Z. Brown as bailiff for the new di-
vision Of the Third district court He
Will take up his duties when Judge Loot
pourow opens court Saturday morning
Mr.. Brown WAS employed by the Amerl-
can Express company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Groesbeck Appointed.

William Groesbeck. brother OF former
County Treasurer John Groesbeck has
been appointed by County Clerk Margaret
Zane Witcher the clerk OF the new di-
vision OF the Third district court Mr..
liroesbeck VIII begin his work when
Judge +. e. I.oofbo,irow begins court
Saturday morning Mr.. Groesbeck has
heen previously employed in the county
clerks office and also In other county
Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
AMERICAN CLUB TO MEET.

An important meeting Of the
American club Will be held ut s
O'Clock tonight at the knights of
Columbus hall. l37 East First South
street. A full attendance of mem
bers is desired as plans VIII be com
peted for the annual American
party love feast to he held at the
hall under the auspices of the club
Saturday evening. April 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Day of Grace Extend ded.

Extension Of time until May ] in which
To- begin the installation Of smoke con-
sumers was granted yesterday morning
by City Judge Bowman in all the cases
nf the city against thirty proprietors Of
IA ctories. laundries. hotels and other
business houses. Unless all of the de
PENDANTS make a satisfactory showin..
by that time. CITY Prosecutor w. S Dali
ton says that all OF the cases will be
pushed vigorously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
horticultural Inspecto. Reports

The monthly report of County Horii-
cultural Inspector j. c. Stay for March
shows that during the month Salt Lake
county has received three carloads OF ap-
pies two from Watsonville. Cal. contain
ing 1895 boxes. and one from Davis
county, containing 562 boxes Eleven
local shipments have been received con-
tanning 10 boxes. The report shows tina:
five carloads OF trees have been shipped
in three OF which were unIoaded here
and that two went TO other parts of the
fot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BID IS MADE J
FOR T0uR|S|
Park City Commercial 4
Gets Into Line for Sunni.
Trade.
IDEAL CLIMATE CLAIMED
FOR THE NEW RESl
Cottages to Be Rented
ParkiteS Look for a ri,
Boom.

Park City will make a st,on.
TINS summer for tourists a.
strength of the exceIlency OF tbs
mer climate. This move was dst. r
upon Mt meeting of the Comms-
club OF that place n few davs a..
eording to Henry Welsh ons ~
members of the board OF eovo,no.
the Utah DEVELOPMENT league, Tho
IN salt Lake Friday
=" y few days ago meet;no
called Of the Commercial club a.
City said Mr.. Welsh. "Tbe M
of that meeting was to find out
particular work the club conld a.
the benefit of Park City for tbs
mer. We found that agriculture. II
ed as it Is in that section. Offered {,
possibilities for Immediate wo,t
so VIC decided to 20 after summer
ISL business by advertising Part
IS an IDEAL place to spend a few =,
during the hot months of the sum,
Not only will we reach out afssy'
tourist trade but we will make 4
paign right here in Utah 10 induce
pie to rent cottages and spend
summer with us instead of poine
side the state, as we believe the
mer climate in our section of tha
can not be excelled anywhere in
west.
Town Is Canvassed.
The first move made by the
was TO canvass the town and LIST ,
vacant house that will do 20 renf
to summer visitors. These houses
be given a thorough overhauline
made comfortable and attractive.
we Will make arrangements for yisi
to secure at moderate cost enough
niture to keep house for the sun
and when we are ready we win h
advertising Just what we have an,
able TO take care of the people ,
they come The commercial cluI
alive 20 the opportunity and vii
alive to the work. We decided 10
buI9t! y 10 tii thEib lHSledu Ol d3
others TO tell Us what to 10. n
club that has been inactive we
the liveliest club now tina. can be q
in al Utah.
Climate Is Ideal.
With our mountain climate q,
elevation Of 10000 feet. we can
summer tourists a cool. inviporafipi
mosphere with plenty OF mou1
climbing and scenery Citizens in
eral are enthusiastic over the u
ment and the Commercial club i
ceiving material aid on every side.
certainly expect 10 make it go"
Park City is easily reached
Salt Lake and offers opportunity
the way of a cool, pleasant summe
treat that undoubtedly will appea
people OF Salt Lake and the state :
summer trips are planned this ye'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Sent to Reform Scnooi'

Thomas j. Smith. boy % OF Indus.
schcoi MqS al oeden by Judge AieSln'Ff Sn,,rt ri
Master OF the juvenile coui before
morning. The boy has oesn sshor Of os
juvenile court on n nnmp1, mn for 81
sions The las; time he WAS w
Ing rabbits and pigeons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Arthur H. Jones, Supreme Vice
Dictator. Talks of the
Order.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
MAY COME TO THIS CITY
Tribute is Paid to Salt Lakers
for Work Done at
Detroit.

Arthur II. Jones OF Indianapolis. Ind,
supreme vice dictator of the Loyal Order
of Moose. arrived In Salt Lake Friday
and is getting acquainted with the lead
ers of the order in this city. Speaking
OF the rapid growth of the order. Mr..
Jones said:
''As an instance OF the manner in
which the order is progressing. in one
night we initiated 200 members In Jer
scy City.
only a few years ago. in one meeting
presided over by Governor Hayes OF
Washington. 500 members were initiated
In Tacoma and the Tacoma lodge now
numbers over 5000 members.
81 want 10 tell you that the ritual of
the Moose lodge, or order. embraces ev-
cry good thing found In any fraternal
order, from Masonry down.
Young in Years.
The Moose Is not. In point of years.
an old order. 1t was organized In 1855
by Dr. J. II Wilson Of Louisville. ~.
In establishing this fratcrnal brother
hood. the doctor lost his fortune. and
rawfordSville. Ind the home OF Cen
eral Lew Wallace. was the only place
that preserved the grand, humane prln-
cip'cs upon which our order Is founded.
From that small beginning we now
have 565 lodges, prosperous and in good
standing
My attention in the most favorable
manner was attracted to Salt Lake last
year by the energetic cndcavors OF your
representatives from Salt Lake lodge No,
90 at Detroit They worked inccssantlv
and II Is only fair 10 say that their work
may result in the bringing Of the national
convention Of Moose 70 Salt Lake in Au-
gust, 1912. 1T would be unfair on my
part II | should withhold the names Of
the men from the Salt Lake lodge who
did such splendid work in behalf Of Salt
Lake and the west The gentlemen to
whom | refer are II. w. bennett. a. $.
Fowler, f, r. Sargent. J. T. Ralelgh and
F. II. Worsley
Pleased With City.
1T has been about twenty years since
my last visit 20 salt Lake and since my
arrival this afternoon ] have been taken
over the city a distance OF seyenty-twO
miles. | have been entertained at the
Commercial club-in my judgment the
finest clubhouse in the west-have seen
your modern buildings. and am frank 70
say that Salt Lake is prepared To take
care of any gathering that may conclude
to assemble in this city.
Speaking OF the probability that the
national Moose convention may be held
here. I can assure you that at least 5000
delegates will be present and not lesl
than 10000 members and friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Non. Support Alleged.

Julia n McCarroll filed suit in the
Third district court Friday afternoon for
a divorce from flames McCarrol on the
ground of failure TO provide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10
FOR SALE.
. Room house Jackson street, ST.

. Room house Jackson street, 81
800.
G Room house, large lot, $3,25O.
One Groom house, large lot, 81
200; sewerage and bath.
One broom house, large lot, 81
GOO; sewerage and bath.
One broom house large lot, $4,-
25O.
One 4-room house, large lot, $500.
107 acres, 4 miles Of railroad coo
acres open; 4-room house $1,000 acre.
100 acres, miles of railroad; 60
acres open; rent bales cotton; $500
acre
200 acres, 6 1-2 miles of railroad
rent bales cotton; price $1,000 acre.
400 acres on fine graded road, we'll
improved and near railroad. Nice
home or investment; 800 acres open
1000 acres, 4 miles of railroad; 500
acres open; Is tenant houses.
1000 acres, miles of railroad; well
improved; healthy; all-'round good
farm; only $500 acre.
If you want to buy, sell or rent
come to see me.
p. b. WELLIFORD,
526 Cotton Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10
FREIGHT WRECK ON SEABOARD
HELD UP THE TRAINS

Seaboard trains on this division were
delayed yesterday by a freight train
derailment at Alamo in which several
cars of a through freight were over
turned and the track torn up. Train
Il from Savannah due in Americas at
3:l5 p. m, arrived three hours late.
None Ct The train crew, very fortunate
ly, We're 5urt by the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10

a party of Americas people left yes
terday to spend several days camping
near Leesburg Among those in the
Party were Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Kelly,
Mss Anna Parker Mr.. F. G. Beavers,
ar o. NJ Hansford, Mrs. Martin and
little daughter, Mr.. A w. Kelly, Miss
Laura Kelly, Mrs. Marion Kelly, Miss
Mary Everette, Robert Kelly and Price
Tompkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Strong and
Miss Bowers, Of Fredonia, y. Y, have
come TO Americas TO remain during the
summer season, Mr. Strong having
business interests here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10

Mr.. 5. A. Daniels left this morning
for New York on a business UP Of
some duration. While Mr. Daniels IS
in New York Mrs. Daniels will visit
relatives and friends in Montgomery,
Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10
Silk Dresses

We have to believe that the silk dresses we
are selling this year the best have ever sold Each
dress we sell means a satisfied customer and COED
booster for store We you see the particularly
good values Offering at $3.50 and $780, These
sishIy made dresses of fine messane and fOuIards
trimmed in the best of taste and perfectly tailored Other
silk dresses $3.50 to $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10

There was a Slightly favorable
change yesterday in the condition of
Miss Mary Parker, SO seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, and friends hope
that the crisis may be passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10
Evening Costumes

We are very proud of the beautiful dresses suitable
for evening that offer for your inspection; MAJ
eria workmanship and style combine make them the
greatest values have The prices range from
$3.50 for simple cotton vOie to $4,000 for an elaborate
Parsan design in chiffon and lace.
Don't consider making evening dress when you
get such satisfactory with less bother at
moderate price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10

There was no marked change yes
terday in the condition of Mr.. NJ H.
Ford, i'll with pneumonia Life hangs
by a thread, seemingly, the hope Of
recovery still being expressed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, of Al
lanta. came yesterday upon a shot
visit to Mrs. Emmie P. Morgan at her
home on College street, with other rel
atives in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-10

Boston 3, Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 0, ST. Louis ,.
New York ,, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia l, Pittsburg s.