davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
WILL READVERT|SE
FOR GRAVITY SEWER
Council Takes Action Promptly
Following Decision by Dis
trict Court.

At special meeting OF the city coun-
ell Thursday night. two resolutions were
unanimously adopted calling for the re-
gravity outlet sewer. Both resolutions
were introduced by Councilman NJ, e,
Mu1vey. chairman Of the special COM
mittee which had the sewer matter In
hand. One resolution provides that the
board of public works shall advertise for
bids for four miles of ditch work in con-
nection with the sewer fume including
Rll grading and road bridges. The other
resolution calls for the advertisement of
bids for the construction OF the sewer
outlet with wood stave, Maginnis and
corrugated iron fluming
The action OF the council was the re-
suit or the Injunction against the city
which WAS made permanent In the Third
district court "Wednesday. restraining the
city from doing the work under the
supervision of the street supervisor, after
entered into with Tibby Jordan The
Injunction against the city was brought
on the grounds that the city council had
not the power under the law To order
the statutes provide that the work shall
be done under the direction OF the board
of public works through contract.
Following the special meeting the
Of the whole to make an investigation
Of certain work done by the James Ken
nedy Construction company. Complaint
has been raised concerning certain work
done by the company. but 1t was finally
completely vindicated and the council ap-
proved the contract entered into with
the company by the board Of public
works for sewer extension No. 24S This
extension includes First North street.
West Temple and Ounce streets and
West Capitol street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
JOYS OF FREEDOM
PROVE DOWN. ALL
Two Ex-Convicts Land Behind
Bars Within Three Hours
After Their Release.

After serving 1--WE year terms IN 'he
state prison Tor burglary and three hours
after their release from prison "hich
took place at is o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. Pat Mullen, ugcd IS years and SoD,
ert u. Sherwood aged "a years founa
themselves In the city jail charged with
pcddling without lccnse, a. ,uo
Their Joy at free freedSm Ito after NE e. s,Te sueb
exuberance that neither could contain
himself until again he was behind the
bars. The men confesscdllhat after lcav
mich and that all their old Instincts had
returned TO them On the person of Null
len was found ten rings, one-half dozen
pairs OF eyeglasses ana ma SSibsc,Saa bSd ph"ny was
found sl0.40 and eight rings, three
charms and one pair OF eyeglasses, ~
Sergeant Roberts arrested both men. He
had been observing them, prior 10 ar
rest, attempting TO dispose OF the Wertn,
less jewelry This is the story they iold
10 the passcrby who would stop ana rs
my mother left me this ring display :
ing the rine); she made me promise
would never part with it and Iye s"1rs
to myself that never of YOU'D to baSn ,sat ihe !"
and an4pGg; lt;s yours. your ~ However, this did not
meet with immediate results. The twf
men stopped William EdsinGton. a6 Or
pheum avenue. on Main street bctweeT
Second and Third South streets, Edg-
InGton refused to buy their worthless:
jewelry. but he stood on the street ant ,1t
talked with them Hanging from ms
outside coat pocket was gold chain ant
watch fob One OF the duo could no
keep his hands off the ornament Hf
PLAYED with IL and caressed 1t tenderil
and pulled 1t lightly Edgington sale
while this was going on the other of th'
two went through his pockets. How
ever, Sergeant Roberts had been watch
ing the two men and when ne concludet
that they had gone far enough both wer'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
COAL ENTRIES ARE
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Register of Land Office Finds
That Entrymen Failed to
Comply With Law.

The register and receiver Of the local
land office have recommended that ff-
teen coal entries. comprising over two
be cancelled.
This was in the case Of the United
States government against Wilford w.
AdaIr. Hans C. sorenscn, Wilson L..
Hodges, Alfred r. Mecks, Howard
Chamberlain, Alvin E. Heason. the heirs
OF Jesse M. Palmer tdeceaseD. Henry
Covington. Edward Carroll, Jonathan
Hcaton and Isaiah Bowers.
1t was charged that these entrymen
were not getting this land for their ex-
intended TO combine and consolidate and
were thus not IN good faith. The en-
terprisc had its inception at ] meeting
held In Orderville, Kane county. Utah.
zens met and effected an organization.
OF which G. w. Carroll WAS chosen presi-
dent and Hebcr j. Meeks secretary and
treasurer. There was also an executive
Arrangements were made TO employ
two men TO do the work on all of the
claims and tn allow anyone to enter the
organization by paying So within ffteen
days Into the treasury. In this way
there were forty-two names as subscrib-
ers of the fund and members of the or
ganiznuon. Assessments were levied 70
the amount OF S35 on each member. the
last assessment being made April 22
1910. The money secured In this way
and an additional $500 that was borrowed
on joint note, signed by the members
Of the association. was used for survey
Ing and improvements. including the
building OF a cabin on the property.
The land office officials say that the
men All seem 10 have acted in Urom
their standpoInD entire good faith, with
no intentional design to violate the law
Or defraud the government They placed
their private accounts In the hands oil
the land office officials and made no at
tempt TO hide or misreprcsent any part
OF their actions. The facts disclosed are
similar to those in the Cunningham
Alaska cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
CITY TAX LEVY To
Be THIRTEEN MILLS
This Is Decision Reached by
Board of Estimates and
Apportionment.

The board Of estimates and apportion-
ment has decided to recommend to the
city council the levy OF q 13-mill city tax
for the ensuing year. This decision was
reached ut a meeting OF the board yes
terday afternoon. The report will go to
the council next Monday evening and
there is virtually no question that the
recommendation will be adopted. Thir-
teen mills was the figure last year. the
levy having been reduced from 10 mills
the rate of the preceding year.
The entire afternoon was spent In COR
siderins the transfer OF certain funds. so
as TO even up the various appropriations
and c. B. Stephens OF the city auditors 8
office and b. S. Rives were authorized TO
draw up the apportionment. which VIII
be presented TO the city council ut Its
regular meeting next Monday night
The salary question was not touched by
the board but this Will be left to the city
council To settle, 1t Is expected that the
petition OF Frank Knox and others for
an Increase In salary OF the city police
officers will be referred back to the city
council to dispose Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
CAN BENEFIT OTHERS
AS WELL AS SELF

Salt Lake lodge of Elks will make some
one In Sail Lake happy on August 16,
when when IL. II awards the round trip ticket
rom rom oat Lake 70 yellowstone park and
who attends the midsummer carnival at
Saltair on that date, Fifteen thousand
people VIII attend the carnival and they.
100. VIII have a happy time. Then on
me day following the family of The late
Sergeant OF Police Johnston viii like
wise be made happy when the EiKs turn
oyer TO them one fourth OF the proceeds
received at the carnival. The mission
OF the best people" has alwavs been
70 maze others happy, They do this
IN many ways and their disDensinp OF
charity In Salt Lake disclosss this foct
Tpose who go to the carnival viii
hayi za,Io, INC time Of their lives for the or
eEt affair OF It's kind ever held A. the
resort. 'tN'u i' VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
NO COMP LIANT,
DECIDES WILEY
County Attorney Says Facts Do
Not Warrant Pressing Charge
Against Cleveland.
OFFICER KNEW WHO
HE WAS SHOOTING AT
Attorney for Chinese Frater-
nifty May Ask Court to Man
damus States Official.

Following the announcement Wednes-
day that a complaint charging man
slaughter would be issued II was an
nounced yesterday that complaint VIII
not be issued against Detective George
flee unless IT Is compelled 10 so act by
the court, County Attorney !. r. Wiley
announced to Attorney ", X. Hutchinson:
representing the Chinese fraternity, that
he had gone over the transcript OF
CIcvcland's evidence carefully and that
he had come TO the conclusion that the
wise thing was not TO Issue COM
plaint,
Attorney Hutchinson saws that he may
begin mandamus proceedings TO com
mel the county attorneys office to issue
the complaint.
County Attorney Wiley said that II
was represented to him that Detective
Cleveland had testified that he did not
know who he was shooting at. On this
representation Mr.. Wiley said he would
that to be true. However. when he care
fully examined the transcript OF the cvt-
dence yesterday afternoon Mr.. Wiley
found that Cleveland had testified thai
he was sure that II was a Chinese whom
he shot at and that he had only shot
after duly calling to him to stop.
Mr., Wiley consulted with District At
torney f. o. Lcaherwood on the matter
yesterday and he Is satisfied that a con-
viction could not be- had in the district
wise thing was not to issue the COM
plaint and so told Mr.. Hutchjson.
County Attorney Wiley saws the In
quest would not have been held In the
first place II the county attorney had not
been bard pressed to have ordered IL
flee has gone as far as is wise under
the circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
MOOSE LODGE GOING
AFTER CONVENTION
Salt Lakers Want the 1912
Meet to Come to This
City.

Salt Lake City lodge No. 259. Loval
Order OF Moose, held It's annual election
last night, For delegates TO the su-
Dreme convention, which meets In Detroit
August 22-25. the following were chosen:
DeleGates-J. Raleigh, F. H Wors-
lev. II. W. bennett p, S. Childs. II. NJ
Bentley, Alternates-C. S. Dawson, r.
x, Sargent, B. a. Ridd. Ed Strobel, w.
II. SwertfaRer.
The delegation Will make fight for
the 1912 convention of the supreme order
TO meet in Salt Lake City, and n special
train will leave August Is via the Den
yer d Rio Grande. a large number of
delegates throughout the intermountain
district VIII Join the local delegation.
Among the more important are Ogden
Twin Falls and Helena. The Commercial
club Is assisting and the delegation
claims Salt Lake City will be In the
IuHhlnR Whch the votes are counted at
Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
WASATCH FOREST IS
IN FIVE CONDITION
Interesting Statistics in An
nual Report Tell Story of
Good Progress.

To the many who arc interested nj
forestry work a few extracts from the
statistical report from the Wasatch ma
tional forest for the fiscal year ending
June 30 1911, cannot but be Of interest
This report shows that All permits for
cattle grazing were issued, which were
10 admit 9b70 head of cattle. and 33 per-
mits for sheep grazing, which include
900 head OF sheep Three applications
were made for homesteads on this forest
under the act Of June IL. 1911.
Since the creation OF the forest the
following improvements have been made
one-halt mile OF road. twenty miles OF
lniee, seven rangers houses. five barns,
two bridges. four springs improved and
equipped with, watering troughs, five
equipped with fire fighting tools.
The status OF the lands shows 3osS6O
acres in the forest, OF which 22,9SI acres
and homestead laws. Timber disposed
of. which was all dead timber. includes
2S1. .i22 feet board measure, that were
sold, and 2S9,dSo feet, board measure.
charge.
Two homestcads and fifty mineral
claims. for which applications for pat
ined and reported to the general land
office.
Forty-fye special use permits have
oeen iSsuSG. WHicl IiSiuo' caHip'HS p'N
leges. telephone lines and summer cot
tages.
One hundred and twenty-five acres OF
land were planted with nursery stock
during the fiscal year. and eight acres
were planted by direct seeding, the spot
method being used, There was at the
nursery July /. 5.919,500 trees of differ
ent ages from seedlings TO thrce-year-
olds. The yield shipped out from the
nursery and utilized last year amounted
to I92 $50 plants. The nursery stock Is
mainly Douglas fir and western yellow
pine. the former predonllnatnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
HAVE FINE OUTING
Programme Contributes to En-
joy1nent Of All.

The postal employees of Salt Lake
City enjoyed outing at Wandamerc
Yesterday that was success In every
way. The crowd surpassed everyone's
expectations and the entire programme
was carried out In the most satisfactory
manner. There were enough entries In
all OF the sporting events to make the
winners work hard for the prizes,
"A baseball game was perhaps the most
exciting part Of the programme, and. al
tnooRh IL was not exactly I'D to the
standard OF = league game. Il WAS en-
loyed by a!l present The score how
ever shows That the PLAYERS know some
thing OF The game. The clerks were
pit.ed against the carriers, defeating
them by score of 3 to 2 Newton and
BrotZman constituted the battery for tho
winners and Olsen and Crane for the
carriers. ~
After the regular programme had bo.,
carried out the people enjoyed dancing In
the pavilion or listened to the music tbat
gas Furnished by Don Philippians band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
NORTHWEST BOOSTERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

The Northwest Association OF CONNER
for the first time. August %. ~ and %
The Boise Commercial club is planning
rome new stunts In the way OF enter
tainment, and the committee In charge
Is arranging q strong programme.
Governor James H. Iiawley of Idaho
r'ill deliver the address OF welcome, and
4, he is home from the prcscnt session
of congress I'm Time. Senator William T.
Horah will be one OF the speakers Joseph
r. Caiue. secretary OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club. Is on the programme to
speak on the Troubles OF a CONNER
ciai Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
"DIXIE" PIONEER
VISITS SALT LAKE
William Spendlove of Washin gton
County Is Enjoying Stay
In Utah Capital.

William spendlove. one OF the best
known of Dixie" pioneers. who has
county. since the year 1868, is spending
few days In Salt Lake. Mr.. Spendove
went to Washington county with Capt.
Daniel McCarthy's company and distin-
guished himself In the Indian wars of
that section. The pioneer and veteran
fighter reports that Dixies real agricul-
tural possibilities are being retarded at
present by sheep. He declared that in his
opinion the Virgin river floods, which
caused no little damage TO the country
about. were due TO the denuding OF for
est growth by the sheep. Mr.. Spendove
said that the railroad talked OF In Dixie
had not yet materlalized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Moose Plan Excursion.

The Utah lodges Of the Loyal Order
OF Moose have arranged for a special
train for the accommodation OF repre-
sentatves TO the supreme convention that
will be held in Detroit, Mich. during the
week beginning August 21 1911. The
7:l0 O'Clock In the evening, over the Den
yer Rio Grande. Atchison Topeka &
Santa Fe and Michigan Central lines
The train Will be modern and equipped
in an up-to-date manner with every
known convenience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
MRS. Il. Z. SHEPARD
Is HOME FROM TEXAS

Mrs. f. E. Shepard of this city has
returned from Texas. where she was
taking part In the fight for prohihition
She reports that the campaign there was
- strenuous onc much hard work being
done on both sides. She says that she
made speeches In most OF the county
seats. working nearly all the time.
The fact tha, the vets won out In
the election Is partly accounted for by
Mrs. ShcDard by the negroes OF Cal
weston Houston and San Antonio. all
appearing At tine polls with their tax re-
cclpts which Is requirement there
while they are usually very lax In the
matter OF voting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
TRYING HARD TO KEEP
MOUNTAIN STREAM PURE

c. F Emery, state sanitary inspector,
has completed an Investigation of the
conditions on the Big Cottonwood creek.
II is alleged that campers contaminate
the waters Of this stream. and the state
board OF health has requested the county
commissioners to place a patrolman at
Brighton and another on the headwaters
OF this creek
Mr. Emery reported the conditions
much better than they were n year ago.
The creek was thoroughly cleaned last
fall, and an effort will be made to pre-
vent It's getting in the same condition
again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
THISTLE CLUB IS
GOING TO OGDEN

The officers and members Of the This
tie club. accompanied by the Scottish
bagpipe band and the Thistle club dane
ers. will leave next Saturday morning
at 1880 over the Bamberger road In a
on the closing day OF the chautaunua.
The Scots will parade through the prin-
cipsl streets Of Ogden on the arrival of
their train at the Ogden end Of the S. l..
e. Ogden route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

A delicious cold lunch cn.,aisS
thing to serve in hot ,,ors nil|
easier to prepare anu IN ~ eithb
every respect. Call l.. Uu ou, nsv'
and we will send you U."isd U", IA
book, handsomely illas,r'iftoSi 9sns for a
containing full direetio"Io oi ~
quite an assortment "
lunches. r,, pREWlt'
SALT LAKE CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

hodaks fresh films, fine finishing.
art,s1ic framing. c. r. Savage Co, i2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

AMY is it, I wonder, that people Of reserve and taste in most matters.
w so frequently offend the canons Of both by having their living
v rooms and reception rooms and even their dining rooms, lavfshly
hung with photographs of their family and relatives and intimate friendsf
That the rooms which arc used for the entertainment Of general
company should be decorated chiefly with impersonal pictures, pictures
of general interest, seems to m e Just az much a law Of taste and polite
ness Is that conversation with these people should be Of general interest
rather than personal matters.
You would never think Of examining your relatives and intmates
into you callers ears by talking constantly about them. Why, then,
should o fost them upon her eyes by covering the walls Of the room
in whicheyou entertain her, with nothing but their pictures.
The private den OF study Of workroom where only the most int-
mate friends are taken, or the citadel of ones private personality, ones
own chamber, seem to me the proper places for these picture galleries,
and YET how seldom we see a home where this rule is strictly adhered
to.
I suppose it is partly because in these days of frequent and easy
picture taking. most of is have 81 many photographs Il our friends in
our possession that they overflow our private quarters and inundate b
whole house.
Quite frequently the gift If a photograph, fond though we may be
of it's original and glad though we maybe to receive II, brings a robie
We show 1t to the people who will be especially interested in it 1t
lies about O. our desk or table fr a few days, and then what? II W.
stand it up or tack it up unframed it will surely spoil, and dscoIor. We
do not feel Just like taking the money TO buy a fran especially for IT.
And rel we would surely have been offended If that friend had passed u 9
by IN the distribution of her pictures. -
1 know, one girl who solves this little problem in a way that will
surely interest for its uniquenes wen if it does not appeal She as
about a half dozen frames which is all there is space or in her room.
These frames are SO made that the pictures can easily be slipped in and
all her friends looking down upon her from time to time.
In this connection let me suggest that for IN Inexpensive birthday
Dr. Christmas gift, 1 know of nothing that will be mor sure to fill a niche
of need than a small frame, suitable for a photograph. Let 1t be Of any
sort an oval of brass or bronze or the simplest II wooden frames. IT
will undenfably find a welcome, for me n person VINO mas not
more photographs than he has frames fol- them, n l VIII snow you a
rarity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14

T. o. boz IIss south HtVer' M y,
1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14
Daddy Bedtime
OlOfy- Travels Of a Smile
72Ho


-&[-x smnet to School,
never lost" Jack told it to Evelyn, and the two youngsters told it
to daddy that evening Daddy said:
Nothing good is eve lost I think I shall tell you this evening
about a smile which started travelling n morning.
1.-THE daddy of a family started the smile on its travels He felt fine after
a good nights rest so when he went downstairs, where the mother vas wait
ing to eat breakfast with him, he smiled ath Ter. Of courseth d smile passed o
to the mothers face, and when she wen into the kitchen she passed tn smile
O TO the face OF Mary Ann, the cook
"a little while later Mary Ann went out into the back yard She saw the
hired mn there Good morning said Mary Ann. It's a fine morning. 1t
really wasn't q fine morning, for there were clouds in the sky, and 1t looked q
though 1t might ranb before long. but the smile made it seem like a fine morn
ing for every me-. Sure, IFS a fine morning when l see you smile said the
hired man, and the smile Immediately passed to his face
"Soon afterward the hired nan leaned owe the fence and smiled at q man
who was passing along the street. The man stopped fol a moment when he
Jaw the sunny look, and that gave the smile Just time enough to pass FROM
the face O. the hired man to the face 4 the man in the street Nov, therew @
a peculiar thing about that smile. 1t could pass from the face II q person
to the face Of another and still remain behind 1t could divide itself into sves
10 many pieces you see. and 1t remained all day wherever 1t went
"Wen, the man In the street stepped into the postomce to buy a stamp 81
spoke so politely to the stamp clerk n smiled at him, so the smile traveaN
N to the stamp clerks face. He vas the sixth person to % Visited by the
smile that morning. but the smile "a just a bright as Eve The stamp
clerk kept the smile until he went home or luncheon. Then he gave 1t to III
wife and his wife passed 1t on to her little boy, who went TO school with It
AT school the smile took a big jump NJ went Oh to the ACE II the
teacher It made the schoolroom a bright sunny place for a the children.
although the SUI was 10 really shining outdoors at ALL In the class there ~
a little girl who belonged Ito the daddy who started the smhet that very morn
ing, SC naturally it went from the teacher to her when she said Good after
noon to the children And that little girl took it right back with her o hf
mamma. and, what do on think, when the daddy got back home from his
work that evening he was greeted with the very m smile be bad left b.
hind him u the morning"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14

Sunday-Pot roast Of lamb.
Monday-Lamb chops,
Tuesday-Cold boiled ham.
Wednesday-Lamb broth and cold
roast lamb.
Thursday-Baked fish.
Friday-A nice little stew made
from the left over lamb and seasoned
with marjoram, using the gravy,
scraps Of roast and boiled lamb and
potatoes boiled and warmed In the
gravy.
Saturday-Beans.
A fore quarter cost 20 cents and was
cut for a pot roast and cheps, and the
skin, with a little more of meat, was
reserved for broth, In which rice was
plentifully cooked.
The cost for that week wasi Fore
quarter Of lamb, 70 cents; fish for bak-
ing, 30 cents; cold boiled ham, about
IS cents: total for fish and meat for