davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
PROMISES AID To
DEVELOP OIL FIELDS
Commercial Club Will Assist
Representative Harshberger
in Campaign for Progress.

Development of the oil fields of the
state and the needs OF the territory were
| matters discussed by the coal and oil
committee OF the Commercial club at a
special meeting held Wednesday after
noon Representative B. d. Harshber-
ger OF San Juan county was guest OF
the committee and told Of some OF the
needs 10 make the DEVELOPMENT OF the
oil field more speedy.
Resolutions were passed pledglng the
support of the Commercial club in pro-
curing legislation for an appor,ionment
oil fields. The resolution was uninamous-
" adopted. following Representative
haishbereer's talk on what Is needed, a
committee was named tU present the
resolution 10 the COMMITTEES on roads and
bridges of the state legislature.
Representative Harshberser said that
nj the present time is well-equipped
machine shop. At present. he said. In
case OF accident TO machinery. COM
plete shutdown was made necessary
freighted 100 miles by wagon and then
sent by rail to Durango, Colo. and re-
turned for repairs, This condition. he
said, illustrated the great saving that
would result in the cost of operation
through the establishment of a machine
MIR. Harshberyer said that Salt Lake
capital was the first 10 become interested
IN the field through Colonel y. c. Ellis
or salt Lake, VINO began work about ten
yenrs ago, Salt Lake operators also
brought in the first producing well. Al
the present time he estimated that 30
per cent OF the capital was being eX-
pended by California men who had made
money In the production of fuel oil and
road oil In California and were now ex-
trcmely anxious to develop properties
that would produce good grade OF re-
fining OIL
In Speaking OF the road improvements
necessary 10 the development OF the field,
Mr. Harshberger said that the greatest
need In San Juan county was for means
10 permit the building OF n cut off about
forty miles in length. which would eiimi-
nate long stretch OF almost impossible
sand.
Another need for the oil fields. he said.
would be an appropriation of $50. 600 To
$4,000 for the construction OF q wagon
pridge across the river at Moab The
construction of good road. ne said.
WONG mean much toward fostering the
development of the agricultural and hor-
Ocuiturll resources of San Juan county.
Pointing out the necessity for immediate
action In these road improvements Mr.
from the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
IN Utah TO the San Juan fields and was
Lhe same distance from the Santa Fe in
New Mexico on the sopth The Santa
re, ne said. was watching the develop
meut of the field closely and railrold
ma private interests were contemplating
building road on the south This he |
said. would mean that Salt Lake and the
state or Utah in general would derive
very niue benefit from the future de-
ielopment OF San Juan county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

=, Otonian tent. No. IL. knights OF The
Maccabecs installed the following oIrlcar.
az az the Odd Fellows hall last evening:
Conmander. a. j. West; lieutenant com.
inander; Frank G. Rose; record Keeper.
h. wilkins; chaplain, w NJ. Courtncv'
sergeant w. H. Shovel; master-at-armss
arthur j. Adams; first master of guard
w. l.. stanton; second master of qua rJ
j; n McCabe: sentinel, w II. O'Neii.
picket. w j. Gardner ''''
After the installation ceremonies tho
Sir knights were pleasantly surprised bv
the Ladies of Liberty hive, No Q. Ladies
pl p tne Maccaoees. who had prepared a
Sir knights were invited Tho remaindnr
OF the evening was spent In toasts. rcci
tations and singing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
KINDERGARTEN PROPOSES
DISTRICT NURSE FOR POOR

The regular monthly meeting of the
free kindergarten association was held
Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs
Elmer Is. Jones. when. in addition TO the
regular business. recountcd reports were
given by Miss Shermer. the teacher OF
the kindergarten. and by Mrs, Sclden l.
Clawson. chairman of the COMMITTEES
which solicited for the Christmas tree.
Mrs Clawson reported the greatest
generosity on the part of local merchants
in regard Ia the gifts fer the tree. II
WAS decided. after the report OF Miss
Shermer showing Tie extreme neeu IN
the district In which the kindergarten is
situated, 10 make an effort To obtain the
services of a district nurse. who may be
able both to prevent some of the Illness
and care for these In need
THIS Is only one OF the many lines un-
dertaken by the Free Kindergarten asso-
clation Tor the relief OF the poorer classes
with whom the members come In contact
I'm their work with the little ones i'm the
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES ON THE COAST

n. r. Lyman. formerly OF Sail I.ar.
VINO recently moved To Los Angeles
passed away In that city after a shori
illness on January II OF peritonitis Mr.
lyman was well known In business here
having been with the Salt Lake Hordwar.
company for several years. as head OF the
saddlery department and for the las,
three years In business for himself or
EAST Third South street. Probably more
people Will remember him as the one
who made the famous Utah saddle :"
which was presented TO former PrcsIden,
Theodore Roosevelt
MI Lyman was prominent sportsman
having held the presidents chair OF the
Salt Lake County Fish & Game Proten-
tive association. and also holding offices
In The Bailey Lake Duck and Central Gun
clubs. His jovial manner and good fellow
ship will be greatly missed by his MANY
friends. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
BANQUET TO Be
ALL-UT All AFT AIR
Members of the Manufacturers
Association Are to Make
Merry.
BOOSTERS OF THE STATE
WILL BE IN EVIDENCE
Menu Is Arranged in Perfect
Keeping With Home
Products Idea.

There will ne an all-Utah banquet at
the Commercial club tonight Thursday,
when the members OF the Utah Mapufac-
turers association get together In their
annual affair. Every feature OF the
menu bears the stamp of Utah products
and even the tableware viii be a Utah
product, Not a few of those in attend
ance will be native sons OF Utah. Proba-
bly, the only foreign to- Utah made aru-
cles will be the mems evening clothes.
Cigars and cigarettes win be omitted. out
OF Difference to the women who Will at
tend the banquet
LIQUID refreshments will consist OF
Utah-roasted coffee and Utah-made
koffe-et. II is the intention Of the COM
mittee TO make every minute a Utah
boosters proposition.
Following the banquet. the following
programme will be carried out
Introduction OF POSTMASTER. ...,...,
......,...........G George 5. McAllister
Toastmaster ...........,.G George Austin
Utah's Future. Governor William Spry
Smokeless Smokestacks. ........
..,....... Mayor John S; Brapsford
Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Olive Havens
Opportunity for the Young Man in
Utah. Alexander E. Eberhardt
The banquet. which Will be served In
courses. VIII consist of the following:
CanaTss of Utah ham.
Consommc OF Utah chicken,
Utah celery.
Utah pickles.
Trout from Utahs mountain streams.
Utah potato chips
Utah beef tenderloin, with Utah fresh
vegetables.
Utah salt Utah spices Utah catsup.
Utah worcestershire sauce. Utah horse
radlsh Utah vinegar.
Utah asparagus. club style.
Utah cream, frozen with Utah ice and
salt
Cake made from Utah -four, Utah eggs
and Utah sugar.
Utah brick cheese sticks.
Black coffee. roasted in Utah,
Utah koffe-et
No cigars or liquors. out OF Difference
to ladies'.
Music by Miss Romania Hyde's quar-
tette OF pretty Utah girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
MAJOR KIMBALL INSPECTS
POST AT FORT DOUGLAS

Major Amos w. KimbaIl chief quartcr-
master OF the department OF the Colorado
which embraces Ctah. Colorado Arizona
and New Mexico. with headquarters at
Denver. Inspected the quartermastcr's de-
pertmcnt OF Fort Douglas Tuesday and
Wednesday. Hc found everything in eX-
cellent condition and returned 10 Denver
"Wednesday morning.
While at Fort DougIes Major KlnbalI
WAS the guest OF Major James M. ARA
smith OF the Fifteenth infantry, the two
majors being friends of long standing
Majo: Kimball Is a son OF the late
Colonel kimball who was department
uuartermaster general for number OF
years, and was practically brought UP In
the duartermasters department After
reporting at his headquarters at Denver
Major kinlbalI will visit. for the purpose
OF Inspecting his department Fort Hua-
chuca Fort Wfngate and Whipple bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
HEALTH BULLETIN SAYS
MEASLES is DANGEROUS

In an effort to impress upon the minds
VI mothers In Salt Lake City the fact
that measles is a dangerous disease the
city board Of health will distribute 30. 600
circulars among the school children Fri
day containing information concerning
this disease.
during the last month measles has
spread AT an alarming rate In the city
notwithstanding the many warnings sent
out by The board OF health on the dangers
lished contains full details regarding
measles. and II is believed that If the
parents follow the instructions given the
present epidemic Will soon he checked
Though many persons are OF the oninjor
That measles is not dangerous disease
yet records show that during the year Ifo0
tnere were II. s66 deaths In the United
States from this cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
DENTISTS DETERMINE TO (
INCREASE FEE SCHEDU

Dentists OF Salt Lake will join
physicians in increased rates. TINS
decided at a meeting OF the Salt ~
Dental association held at the Comm.
cial club Wednesday night Generai
crease in the minimum fee bill was
dered. Professional calls were rss
from So to So and gold inlays were rs's
TO So. Other items Of dental WORK "
given Slight rises in price.
AZ the next regular meeting OF tne
c!cty the dentists will begin Work o1.
rating list to be used by the society. =.
new minimum fee bill acted upon w
nesday night will go into effect AT On.
There was large attendance al
meeting. Dr. w. j. Davis was on
programme for paper. bur the @oIn
making up the fee bill lasted unu,
late hour and his paper was left over
a subsequent meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
LIBRARY BOARD ASKS
INCREASED TAX LEVY

The Free Public Library board met
with The city committee on estimates
and apportionments In Mayor .John 6
Bransford's office Wednesday afternoon
and requested that the library tax levy
be Increased from one e-third to one-haif
of mill. 'a''
No action was taken on the matter
This advance would mean a total In
crease In the library fund of from
SIS, 900 10 about $2a 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
REPORTS GROCERY STORES
IN GOOD C0NDlTlO

H. z. Smith. deputy state 1000
dairy commissioner, has completes "a, 4
inspection OF grocery stores OF the ce
and reports most OF them to be In ss'
condition. Impure and unclean gooas + +
not being sold and old STOCKS OIL Z.
tracts and other goods have been, - 4
placed by fresh supplies. the osp''
saws. lt
The only impure product found IN Y
inspection was some vinegar, when
below the standard. The manuiacsu
has been cited to show cause ,I WnI
should not lie prosecuted for seilins
vinegar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
ALLEGED H0LDUPS HELD
FOR TRIAL BY COURT

In default of $1,000 bonds each Bert
Mckee and ID, r. Atkins are held In
the county jail. pending trial by the dis
trict court on the charge OF holding up
the Saltair bar on the night OF Decem-
Der II and securing S25 from Nick Fall
setto the proprietor The accused young
men, neither OF whom is more than u
years OF age. have been positively ,iden-
tihed by the saloon man from whom the
money was taken as his assailants
When arrested. Mckee and Atkins
wore cowboy costumes and carried big
guns OF cheap Iattern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
SAYS HUSBAND MADE
THREATS TO KILL !

In general answer and sensa,uve'
cross complaint to her husband -
for divorce, filed in the district ~
Mrs. Mary Brady admits that sus
serted M. r. Brady, but claims t1as
was compelled to flee for her ins
escape the threats made by Bray, ~ +
says that he followed her and sa'ib
ened to blow out her brains ana z
her baby unless she returned to niiD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
LARRY HANL0N IS HELD
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY

Larry Hanlon one of the four men
arrested In connection with the robbery
of the West Mail Order House, South
Temple and West Temple streets, early
this month. had his preliminary hearing
before Judge Whitaker "Wednesday
morning. and was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial on the charge OF
burglary. In default OF $3.50 bonds, Han
Ion remains In the county Jail.
William Jones, n co-defendant with
Hanlon. who has already entered a plea
OF not guilty. will have his preliminary
hearing Friday morning.
ed Kelly and Jim Curry The other two
members of the gang OF alleged robbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
JAMES SABINE, JR.,
SUFFERS INJURY
superintendent of County In
firmary Caught Beneath a
Falling Tree.

James Sabine, Sr.. supe nntendent Of
the county inhrmary. was painfully in
jured at the inilrmary grounds Wednes-
day morning by being caught beneath a
falling tree. County Physician I. G.
Odell was called and examined Mr. Sa-
bine. His back WAS found 10 be: bruised.
with possibility OF internal injuries.
though this is not thought likely
Mr. Sabine was directing gome men In
Telling trees when the accident occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
GUARDIANSHIP MATTER
AGAIN BEFORE COURT

The question OF guardianship Of
Blanche and Mabel Reed. aged and 9
years. respectively, whose parents are
dead, and who were left In the custody
OF Anna Brown. took up "Wednesday af-
ternoon In Judge Lewls's division OF the
district court. Robert Reed. an uncle,
was endeavoring To secure the custody
of the two children. as is their grand
mother.
OF Blanche. the elder girl. but the ques-
ton OF the other child was taken under
advlsemcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
DISCHARGES
LOUVRE CAFE RECEIVER

Albert Herr showed to the satisfaction
OF the court. Wednesday. that lie had
distributed all available funds of the
Louvre Catering company. for which he
strong discharged him.
:. According to the receivers report,
N1!665 has been distributed proportion
sss.een1y among the preferred creditors and
$fSS among the unprcferred creditors
.eaving the latter class still holding un-
paid claims amounting to S629I9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Thank Postmaster Thomas

Postmaster a. L. Thomas has received
q comm1unication MN from a committee OF
Association OF Postal Cierks t,anii,s.I
him for his courtesies to the posforf,re
employees In the last year. The Ietto,
Is signed by Arthur II: Lewis and wal
10y the association to draft the tb.ni< :
to their superiorE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
TRUST COMPANY DENIES
1T Is TO EMPLOY SLADE

A denial is made by officers of tbe Sal,
Lake Security and Trust company OF a
statement In a morning paper that c. G..
Slade, former superintendent of CITY de.
livery AT the local postofnce who has
Just been released from the federal
prison. after serving two years for rob-
bing the mall has been given situa-
tton with the company
Otncers OF the company say that The
article in morning paper of "Wednesday
was the first they had heard OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
OFFICERS ARE H0NORED
WITH REELECTION

AZ a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Manufacturers Association OF Utah
Wednesday evening the following officers
we're reelected for the ensuing wear.
George 3. McAilster president. w. +.
Jensen first vice president; Frank Erath,
s secoIid Vice president. John r. Bruff.
lFcAsurer; Dan Il. COIletl encrcIarn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
NEBRASKA FIRM MAY
BID ON FEDERAL BUILDING

Inquiry has come 10 the publicity bu-
rtau of the Commercial club from the
northwestern Construction company of
kearney. Neb., for general information
concerning building material in Salt
Lake.
The company is considering entering
pid on the construction work of the addl-
tion TO the federal building
The superintendent OF the construction
company is Il brother OF Carl r. VIII
,lams OF the Commercial club publicity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
To Resume Course.

The course In Banking and Finance"
being studied by the Salt Lake chapter
OF the American Banking institute. viii
be resumed this (Thursday) evening at
the Commercial club. under the direction
OF +. w, Kirkham of the Lattcr-dnv
Saints university r.. c. Ashton will de-
the meeting al S o'clock The banl,inr
class Will meet at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

Two-thirds of the cattle shown 10 be
aHected IN Utah county. and FIVE OF the
ten In Summit county. came from Salt
Lake county or the twelve cattle af-
fected In Weber county. nine came from
California and of the hfty-nIne In Davis
county ten came from Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Rural Carriers to Organize.

10 bring about closer afflation be-
ansen rural mail carriers OF Salt Lake
c.M. uu Davis counties, the carriers have
ra.ied meeting for January IS at Muir
say, say,, NJ which the "R. +. ID. Carriers As
of Utah will be organized AL
Ire hiiuts nave been invited To attend ans'
-'f'-- rpootioQ- DrnplIgas IN he xuau al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Close Call for Chauffeur

An auto belonging to the seond ond
Gilmore company was snashea ' rsr
driver of the machine scared. pu, rs car
jured. by collision with street
Fouth South and State stree.s ~ A
chauffeur misjudged the speed ~
street car and attempted 20 pssr,D|
front OF II. when his auto was 81
None In the car was injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Murray City Collectiona.

lily kscorder William WarenskI of
i;u,n,,a. i,nar,s,. STATES i w his annual report that
FIJI l.s39'3o: and that fines and forfcItu,es
reached slo3i so The dog tax collected I'm
Tax. s22l,12. 81; special tax. s3iIG'4 ~ ,re,o,
colectitgs amounted from ali sot,rrcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
KEARNS BUILDING.

The Finest Office Building Between Chi.
cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancy February I, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water. pas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to j. E. McGinty.
Room 214 Keayns building. Bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
RESULT OF TUBERCULIN
TEST ON UTAH CATTLE

The local bureau of animal industry
mas prepared the following tabulation rel
ative 10 cattle tubcrculin tests In Utah
rom october 20, 1909. 10 January l5
1911:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Special venlre Is Ordered.

special venire of eighteen taIesmen
was ordered Wednesday by Judge Jnh,
A. Marshall In the United STATES dis
triet court TO try three damage suits
pending In tile federal court. The cases
were leit over when the November term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
FRUIT GROWERS
HEAR TH|ESSEN
Weather Man Delivers Inter
esting Address at Granite
Stake House.
DISCUSSES PLANS OF
CULTURE OF ORCHARDS
More Than 800 Farmers and
HOrficuIturists Attend the
Gathering.

Fruitgrowers OF Salt Lake county lis
tened to an instructive address at the
Granite stake house Wednesday after
noon. when A. n. Thiessen. weather
forecaster for Utah. delivered practical
talk dealing with many phases of the
culture Of orchards. especially during the
winter months. The meeting WAS under
the auspices OF the Salt Lake HortIcul-
ture society. at which President j. NJ,
Fisher and Inspector J. =. Stay presided.
More than 300 farmers from various parts
OF the county were in attendance. and n
keen interest was displayed during the
time Mr. Thiessen was talking. In or
der to demonstrate moro clearly just
what the weather bureau here is doing.
number OF views showing many OF the
appliances used in connection with the
local station.
Thermometers Needed.
During his discourse Mr., rhiessen cau-
toned the farmers. when purchasing
thermometers. 10 buy reliable ones. as
then they know accurately lust what the
temperature is. One means OF avoiding
a frost. according to the speaker. is by
flooding, which. he said. retains the heat
in the ground, but for methods which
are more effective. the smudRc pot can
be relied upon at all times. The smoke
has tendency to keep the trees md
leaves warm. thus retaining the heat for
long intervals Mr. Thesscn declared
that farmers should begin TO smudge be-
fore IL gets too late. as. when the frost
sets in. the ground gets cold and It takes
a considerable length OF time 10 warm
the orchard.
Advised to Organize.
In closing, Mr.. Thiesscn asked the
farmers TO organize. whereby they would
be able to select a man who could meet
With the weather forecaster often and
receive instructions regarding what
should be done when the cold seasons
set in. Last year as much as 90 per cent
Of the peach and apricot crop OF the
itate. with the exception OF Box Elder
county. was badly frost bitten. said Mr..
rhiessen