davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
H|GGS AND WALTON
BEGIN SENTENCE
Last Chapter in Story of the
ToOeIe Bank Robbery Is
Now Written.

The last chapter In the robbery OF the
Tooele Commercial bank. from which
$4,000 was stolen June I. closed yester-
day morning when George n. Higgs and
Arthur p. Walton. who In addition to S
l. Shafer confessed that they had made
the robbery, commenced their term of one
years Imprisonment In the state peni-
tertiary. Shafer commenced his term OF
Imprisonment last Saturday. Following
their confession and tho return OF all the
stolen money, each OF the young mer
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to cne
year In the state prison by Judge I. ID
Lewis.
The three men entered the prison as
second grade prisoners and this condi-
ton will obtain for three months, when
If they are we'll conducted, they Will be
promoted To the first grade. They Will
be permitted to write one letter each
month and will be allowed TO receive yIs-
itors on one day every other month
Within a few days the three men Will be
assigned 10 their work and Will be al
lowed the freedom of the prison yard
after working hours, Each man will oc-
cupy Il separate cell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
CHARGE OF FAILURE
TO SUPPORT WIFE FAILS

William Bowen. charged with failure
TO support his wife. was given a hear
Ing yesterday afternoon In the court OF
F, NJ. Bishop Justice of the peace The
testimony showed that he had done all
In his power TO provide for his wife and
that he was willing to do all he could
In this direction. His case was dismissed
with instructions from the Judge to pro-
vide Mrs. Bowen with $50 a month.
The complaint against Mabel Moore
charged with wandering In connection
with the cases Of Belle London and Ethel
Clifford, who were bound over to answer
10 the district court Oh charge OF pan =
dering, IL being alleged that they caused
Mrs. DogneY Gray TO remain In the west
side stockade aEaiDst her WILL was with
drawn by the. county attorney YESTERDAY
afternoon before Judge Mishop and a
new complaint charging this same Of.
Tense. was filed. Mabel Moore WAS re-
leased upon furnishing bonds In the sum
OF $500: The preliminary hearing In this
case VIII begin Friday morning before
Judge Bishop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
BY ALFRED RoRDAME.

Comet 1911b, discovered July at
the Lick observatory, is now plainly Wis
ible to the naked eye. 1t is of about the
fifth magnitude and may be found four
degrees north Of the Pleindes cluster,
in direct line with the bright star
Capella. 1t rises about l o'clock in
the morning and has motion towards
the southwest In the six~and. "a half
inch telescope it shows the usual coma
and nucleus with very faint tail. but
is gradually Frightening and will likely
become a fine object in the near future
The student of nature will be otherwise
rewarded, however By few minutes ;
watch of the northwestern heavens at
this TIME OF year In seeing number
Of meteors apparently radiating from
the constellation Perseus, the maximum
OF the shower occurring about August Il
These shooting stars are popularly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
CITY AND VICINITY

The HUMANE SOCIETIES of Utah
Will hold an outing at Wandamere Thurs
day afternoon and evening. good pro-
eramme Is being prepared In addition to
may be heard for the price OF admission
to the resort The management OF the
resort Will give the society all OF the re =
ceipts from the tickets that 1t sells
Tickets are on sale at the business Of
flee of The Tribune and Telegram,
FOR THE PURPOSE of receiving an
opinion from the city attorney as to
whether or not bids should be received
according to the specifications of the city
engineer and to take action on bids for
two sidewalk and one curb and gutter
extension. the board of public works will
evening.
OWING TO THE inability Of certain
bidders TO get their bids in and the re-
quest for an extension OF time the open =
Ing OF the proposals for machinery for
the technical high school buildings on the
west side has been postponed until Au-
gust 10, The bids were to have been
opened Yesterday.
BISHOP H. P. PARKS of New York
pne of the noted colored ministers of the
country. arrived In Salt Lake yesterday
and VIII preach this evening at S O'Clock
in the Trinity A. NJ. E. church. Bishor
Parks enjoys distinction as a pulpit ora
tor and the public is invited to attend the
services.
A CHECK FOR s1762 was received by
Attorney General a r. Barnes yesterday
as inheritance tax for the state OF Utah
from the estate OF John A. kasson. This
is New York estate and the tax is on
400 shares OF preferred and forty shares
OF common Union Pacific stock
TWO FIRE INSURANCE companies
were admitted TO do business in Utah
Brooklyn and the United States Fire Of
New York City w, H. Dale OF Salt Lake
city has been appointed process attor-
neY.
The MEMBERS OF the Plumbers and
that Max d. Cohn, who was chosen a
member of the Socialist campaign COM
mittee and later dropped from this COM
mittee; is not and never was a member
OF their union.
NEIL ANDERSON. read supervisor in
the Brighton district, was appointed by
the county commissioners yesterday as
health agent in the same district to sec
that the sanitary conditions about the
camp arc kept In good shape,
THE WORK OF the school census
enumerators Is now about completed and
reports are being made daily to Clerk l..
p. Judd OF the board OF education. All
this week, II Is expected.
RENA ADEYTiA is charged with as
saultinG Martin Abeytia with a deadly
weapon on July 20 in complaint issued
= vi. ''uHNN n''oihsH olllcc IueS-
day Abcytla Is the complaining witness
CECIL WlNNiFREO TRELEAsE be-
gan suit for divorce In the 'rhridd dis
trict court yesterday against Thomas
Treleasc on the grounds OF nonsupport
CHARGING DESERTIoN and nom
support. Pauline Cooper flied suit In the
Third district court Tuesday morning for
divorce from William II. Cooper
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY went to
the convict labor camp near Willard
Tuesday morning TO inspect the rond
work being done there by the prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
NELSON IS NAMED ON
LEADING COMMITTEE
Utah School Superintendent Is
HOnored by National Educa-
ton Association.

Word received by State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction A. G. Nelson. is 10
the effect that he has been appointed as a
member OF the committee named by the
National Education association TO report
TO the national council OF that organiza
tion following an investigation OF the
problems OF rural education. 1t is the
purpose OF the association TO have the
rural schools throughout the country In
vestigated, and the committee will make
a detailed study of the proposition.
Two years hence. the committee VIII
make IFS report to the council together
with suggestions and recommendations
as TO improvements and general methods
TO be employed IN the rural schools The
committee will meet at Chicago next Oc-
tober. Educators OF note from all parts
OF the country Will serve on the commit /
tee and 1t Is thought that a certain dis
trlct Will be assigned to each member OF
the committee.
The committee follows: z. T. Fair
child. Topeka. Kan; L. II. Bailey, Itha- :
ca, N " II, G. Morrison, Concord, n
H: A c. Nelson, Salt Lake city, Utah
z. c. Elliott. Madison. Wis; J. r. Kirk,
Kirsville Mo: Edward Hyatt. Sacra-
mento. Cal; L. s. Wright Lansing
Mich: ]. G.. Joyner. Raleigh. n. c.: c, II.
Keyes. New York City. n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
HUMANE SOCIETIES AEI
NOW FORMALLY |

The Salt Lake Humane soclel
solved at a meeting OF its ~
night In the Elks club hour
State street. and all those Sn
merly been allied with he ga
ioined the Utah State Huns4
The action taken at last hlI-,
ing practically meant tne o
OF the two societies. 10.
The reason for the dissNsu
Salt Lake society was that ~
were few and that II hae
from the state under whlen y
The state society has enanr. ,ss
DR.. T. r. Beatty is pEs
state society and Mrs: hw-
acting secretary. Mrs Rama
tarv, OF the Salt Lake soetp
intended that she be mans
secretary OF the state orEaMass orEla:s
Elmer !. Goshen wes pNsss
local society and II Is ,n6
he be made vice president q
society. -. IA
It was decided at LAST s..Sj ShSjj
Ing that the state society .s, s, \
outing .at Wandamere AukI
benefit Of the society iune d.
ments for entertainment a.
have not yet been made.
II was suggested by msa -
society that the buIl nsn.
Inhun,an. However. otiGsns
ciety reported that they nsa ~
cnt at all fights and that " jasj
been practiced. II was osr' =,
steps should he taken IN .hs
The meeting was auluu'"it it
a call by the president; ;,..-ia5|
meeting a new board ot a'iI,I aul.s,I
state organization will DC slesr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
GIBBS NEW MANAGER
Of PH0VE EXCHANGE
Well-KnoWn Employee of the
Company Is Given
Promotion.

ID. W. Gibbs has been made manager OF
inc Suit Lake exchange OF the Mountain
states Telephone g. telegraph company.
he VIII assume charge at once. Mr..
dioos has steadily advanced since his
entry into the telephone business In selt
Lake. Before entering the servIce Of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Tolephone com
pnny he had twclve yonrs' exporience n
wire oorV!co companies. Ills nrsc posi-
.ion with tho Bell company was that of
GerS ~ tne general contract depart
S;oIM IIo was Inter made chief clerk 10
II, nopkins. general SUPERINTENDENT Of
~. snG oommorcial department. which po-
on tne now company. when he was So
'So'so !or hia present new position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
MANY METHODISB , n ,,,,|
OUTING AT WaYl''

Under the auspiees, ,,gnithodlss ~
society OF the First, M'npssniSsr .
this CITY the churc,, ". ,Nt Ssst alt1
most has AZ enjoyable Taadd oati17ss. 7s.., n IS
When the outdoor .,cnIr 1,5 2.
down at once, IS at saSort. 3 ps,s:
The Rev, r. B, ,ss, S.' night -
nhnS0ni nInE al s"5'ek oeioek TsprsssSSi,
Utah mission OF .n' IN RS ~
church would open Warren n prs
bishop Henry W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
NARROWLY ESCAPE
INJURY Or DEATH
Young Men of Salt Lake, Speed
ing in Auto, Crash Into
Pole; Wreck Car.

An automobile accident. In which seri-
Gus Injury to the occupants OF the ma :
chine. waH norrawly averted, took place
yesterday morning In State street ncnr
Fourteenth South street. when a four cy-
Under machine skiddcd into m electric
power line pole. completely wreclxinx the
machine. Emil Scbuior. Earl Morgan.
Jack Fleiscfmann. Ray Kingsley. James
turning from q dove hunting rrip and
were speeding Up State street toward the
city. The machine struck spot Of newly
sprinkled road and skiddcd. Hworvcd nn1
crashed Into the pole Tho wrecked mn
chine was brought 10 tho city during the
afternoon
Snarles Retily. Jr. wus at tho whccI
All mcmbors OF tho party sustatnod sIi1bt
injured. i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL !. .
AID SOCIETY r.

Although there are Is no s n
sun1msr M apn 3 months months, the work o. 4, I
fa,I,5'is. Koroms. the visiting nurse, nn; =. =
usual and through t''iS Ss1 ans7
has devoted most OF % %nreytal0
we'll as her mornings, honss rv yldtan
This consists OF housa us"atbods 6f|
teaching OF practica1xi p 1xoreus " has :
OF infants. Miss ho'I tor the 4
the following report '''
July: ID
Number OF cnses '-'''''. ID
Number OF visits 10
Remaining under care -. 80.
SUPPLIED With mcd!cines -.
Supplied with milk IL
Clothing =. -.-'-.'''' .....s'
Loaned -. E..s.s'''''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
NATIONAL |li|'
OFF FOR H
Signal Corps Left III.
Battery and Infaat \
Leave To-day. y
BOYS EXPECT TO Gam H
MUCH BY lNslsl !
Particular Attention Nj
Paid to Matter Of WI,
Telegraphy. q

The National Guard o, n,
camp near Hehcr City tod,
company at full strene,h
corps. under Captain T. -.
was first to leave for ..
from Salt Lake yesterday -.
o'clock. Company II Of sS
the battery viii leave by 49,.
o'clock this morning ana -
fnnfry companles-B. q.
entrain In time to ros,s
O'Clock today.
The annual camp Of ,r,.
ber City will last tsn AIssue'il
General +. A. Wedswond l HHl
nand. with Captain FL nM
Inand of the signal com, ng[? e
Williams in Command ~ ~
The officers predict es,.I, srs =,
all round this year. TSsss
necessity for recruiting
having TO difficulty |,
strength, the average per % w. ssn
forty-two men
Hike Of Signal ces
The signal corps. under g.,
First Lieutenant D. De WIg S
Lieutenant j. F. Flower ~
men. made an admirable NM
to camp yesterday. RoaeSi.
was reached at { O'Clock In n.
The men bore the long msss
IL was without nishan TIih N.
Of an Incident near s,ivss
Poral M. r. Savags'B horn ~.
pool OF grease. left by an au,s,<
he was thrown to the Rrorw1
not badly hurt, however. sN
to go on with the company
The corps cumped by IL
noon and had dinner. ifts, +
day march. camp wes rnads I,
twelve miles from Roach's, ~ {
by that time were ready fo,t
This. however, Is TO be broker \
In the morning, at which -
ders are 10 break camu "a N
the campsite near Heber Al &
today So.
with the signal corps D.,
Hugh LaF ApplewhIte, uI1
tired attached. and a medical
detail OF sanitary troops- h
march Lieutenant Foster adN
termaster and Lieutenant Eorr|
missary. Captain Applewh!,s \
to the camp az lnstructor.Impr|
Corps Well 0rgahA
The corps Is organized q
wireless sections end one N
with Sergeants Wilson, Vii
Ahern rs section chiefs. m
equipped this year With ~
wireless field apparatus. CapaA
who has given much attsndu {
velopment OF field wireless, d
out some OF his ideas In u
and has been able to orsaly q
efficiency, The range OF ~
has been more than doubled. D
mentS are transported ls gps1
structed instrument wages M
| corps can have stations In a.
two minutes notice. -
AT the company's lsEt drf
was set up and In operation d
onds. From the start OF vqf
tion OF the station a mess1H
two words was sent by Eirslsa
miles. the station taken &u
ments repacked and narch r
less than four and halt nlE1
The signal corps Is the ~
national guard, II Is In ~
efficiency, which, with 'h
strength OF the present year
It 10 make a better showfts
than ever.
The site chosen at Heber 0t
cellent one and indications p
exceptionally successful camp
ton for. the whole guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
ASSAULT TO COMMIT
MURDER Is CHARGED

Thonia LumbardI is charged with as
sault with Intent TO commit murder. in
q complaint issued Tuesday by the coun-
" attorneys office. II is charged that
Lumhnrdi shot John O. Carlson In the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad yards De-
cember IL last inf1cting a. serious wound
Lumbardi has just been apprehended
In Pocatcllo, Ida, and requisition papers
Will Immediately be issued for his return
to this city. Lumbardl is alleged TO have
been endeayorine to enter freight car
In the abroad yards when he shot Carl
son. who Is special officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
IMPORTANT MEETING
AT THE ELKS CLUB

There will be "a meeting at IN. Elks ci,h
this evening AT o'clock to hear reports
from sub-committees in connection with
the big outing al SaltaiT on August le
The outlook for tho outing IS exceptionally
bright and 81 is eYrecied that n record
breaking crowd Will he I'm attendance
The proceeds will 30 TO charity and this
fact Will tend to swell the attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Important Notice.

Commencing August >. we will do
rough dry washing Mt 6 cents per pound.
and pleated shirts with cuffs attached
Is cents. We will still continue TO give
the same painstaking quality which has
made the Royal Laundry famous all
over the world. Phones 81. Royal
Laundry. Expert Launderers, 625 South
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
FINANCES OF STATE
SHOWN IN REPORT

State Treasurer Mattson issued his
financial statement yesterday for the
month OF July,
The balance on hand July 80 was
I.I26. 1850 and the receipts for July
were S9.00i50. making total OF
Sl.9l5.740.6S. The disbursements for July
were SlS9, 1895, leaving a balance OF
IL 726.5 IL Oh JulN 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Rejoicing Over Arrival.

George r. Duncan of the Reliance Life
Insurance company is rejoicing over the
arrival Of n ilaughter-thc first child-at
his home. 81 Alameda avenue. Mrs D
c, Bolton OF Marshall. Mo. mother OF
Mrs. Duncan. Is with her daughter and
will remain here for some time. Mr., and
Mrs. Duncan came 10 Salt Lake recently
from Boise Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Burglars Get Nothing.

Mrs. ]. P Carter, 91s South Fifth Ea
street. reported to the police yesterday
morning that her house had been entered
by burglars some time during Monday
nlgnt. While nothing was found to be
missing, she said the house had been
turned topsy turvy. The family was abb
sent at the time of the attempted
burglary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
A G. McClurg q Co., Chicago.

Holiday samples, TOYS, dolls. games,
H. Bryar, knutsford hotel, Salt Lake,
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

putes to the satisfaction of both sides. has been knighted by King George. In long series Of labor troubles-gOinG back to a big Scottish coal dispute in 1909. and including the serious lock- cut in the cotton trade last year-Mr. Askwith has been almist uniformly successful in bringing about peace. He has been described as patience Eersonified-a man of very quiet de- meanor never in a hurry The re- suit Of all these labors is that the old reluctance of both employers and men to submit difficult questions to ar0i- tratiOn has given way: and the new concil;ation methods are every day extending their pOpularitY.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
NOBLE.

She-And you say that you have all ways avoided blaming me. I'd like to have you mention one instance.
 He-With pleasure. I remember right after we were married I ate . pie you baked, and when the doctor came told him # was clams-Cleve and Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
A NEW KNIGHT.

Sir George Rankcn Askwith, the well known controller general of the commercial labor ard statistical de partments or the board of trade who. a. board of trade intermediary, has settled thousands of industrial dis
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

Phoenix, Arizona. Oct. 2. Lawrence Peters, Fl Paso, Texas
 Trip New York to California incOm- p!ete unless including Phoenix. Glad to see he is coming here. Rodgers
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

should not miss the pleasure of seeing Phoenix. Suggest he arrive here dur ing Arizona fair Splendid exhibits Fast auto. trotting. chariot and saddle races. and bully time. Regret thou sand dollars not in sight
 BOARD OF TRADE
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

Can Phoenix make up cash prize of thousand dollars for Aviator Rodgers to come by there and give exhibition flights on his way from New York to California? He will fly from Tucson there, then pack to Southern Pacific main line. en route west. Answer Sheldon hotel. here.
 LAWRENCE PETERS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

Don't wade in the mud get our prices on side walks. Phoenix Construction Co. Overland 2435. gs
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
Improved Lands Covered With
 Heavy Stand of Alfalfa -- $50 Per Acre--lO Years to Pay for 1t. Chandler Ranch--Under Roosevelt Dam

alfalfa vegetable land Salt River Roosevelt Dam tiOn projec a growth alfalfa
  ruling ROse dam no be this plan UnmprOved lands Chandler Roosevelt Dam offered O0 the of during the with practically advertising all nationwide adver
  scientific aculusts stocmen from all of the United headed Chandler Ranch of this $OO and $5O with 10 under magnificent Government irrigation will offered the history of the Southwest
  (aifOrlhe antaue-and where everything gOwabe
 
  Early
  Earlier Call enlarged photographs taken by
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

f e e Es3z8 $ B
 .e lSo el CURES RHEUMATISM
 Rheumatism one of he oldest of human ailments yet which produce question long doubt was thought disease of the bones entirely also at bued specific affection of the and other which proved be wong put forward effort to find cure for the trouble Under these conditions the treatment of When determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism blood disease brought about by of uric acid the circulation then purifying the blood and thus destroying Because is the best of all blood purifiers S. S. has the successful of all treatments for Rheumatism.
 When this acid gets into the circulation partial fermentation of the blood which changes from thick rich stream, n acd fluid whose nouSng properties greatly impaired Through the circulation the acid carried to muscle, joint the body and then the pains and aches Rheuma ism commence The longer the blood allowed to remain in this acd weakened condition the more severe will the disease become Gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity the joints begin to Sen and frequently ccuou deposits collect and form knots the finger joints
 The pains of Rheumatism may often be temporarily relieved by application of hot cloths nmentS paSerS but such treat ment does not reach the bood should expect permanent benefit from it. the blood of the uric acid SS S. quickly tanly any other medicine S.SS eliminates this acid because the most penetrating of all blood remedies is made entirely of roo herbs and barkS compounded and scientifically bendedn such make medicine that through the circulation with good effect portion of the system SS Rheumatism permanently because It removes the cause on which the disease thriveS S. contains harmful minerals perfectly safe every Write for special book Rheuma of the great S. S. has had in curing Any advice desired furnished you No charge for the book or advice. s. s. s. is sold at drug stores
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA GA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-15
Anywhere Where Flow
ers Bloom, Can Get Into Bee
Culture With a Trifling Outlay
But Little Work Is Required.
by Thomas p. Haliock.

Back lot sbeekeepers" are
legion. Physicians turn with
pleasure to beekeepers as a
wholesome relief from the tire
some grind of professional prac-
tice. Clergymen delight in the
close communion with nature
that this pursuit affords, and
business men carefully compute
that for time and money invested
no more profitable recreation can
be had. Stenographers, girls of
the shops, men of the factories
all become enthusiasts once they
have eaten of honey taken from
their own bee hives.
Many beekeepers, men and
women, have risen from the
novice rank and now count their
colonies in hundreds. Very often
Bookkeeping, attempted at first I'M
der unfavorable n d n S,
proves a means of emancipation
from the cares of city life and
leads its practitioners back to
ideal home life and health in
Gods out-of-doors. Extensive
Bookkeeping is, however, a bust
ness that requires both capital
and a close and generous appli-
cation Of brains.
1t is our purpose to sum up in
a brief way some of the pleasing
experiences that will come from