davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
STATE LAND BOARD
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Judge Marshall Issues Order
Including the Lehi School
District.

Concluding arguments in the case OF
Charlotte Cassidy against the Silver
King Coalition Mines company will be
made next Monday morning, That
date was set Monday morning by
Judge John A. Marshall i'll the United
States district court The arguments
will be heard and the case taken under
advisement.
In the court Monday James i.
Rounds was appointed United States
commissioner at Cisco, Grand county.
In the case of Keeler brothers of
Denver against the state land board
and the Lehi school district, a motion
10 dismiss the case was overruled and
an order was issued against the school
district and the land board to show
cause why tlny should not be enJoined
from disposing of a large amount of
scnool bonds issued recently by the
school district and turned over to the
land board. in disregard TO a written
agreement between the school district
and Keeler brothers that they were TO
be turned over TO the latter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
APPOINT HANSON
. COUNTY DOCTOR
Mackay and Carlson Name
0dell's Successor in Alb
Sence of Burton.
TURN DOWN STEELE ON
ACCOUNT OF POLITICS
HansOn's Victory Marks End of
Long, Bitter Fight: Other
Appointments.

DR., 4. y. Hanson was appointed tc
succeed DR., I. G.. Odell as county
physician at tho regular meeting of the
county commissioners held Monday af
tcrnoou Commissioners John G.
Mackay and Oscar W. Carlson were
present. Commissioner W. J. Burton be
ing on the coast.
The appointment Of DR., Hanson i:
the elimination of long, hot fight
for the Office DR.. f. Is. Steele applied
for the position, having the indorse
ment Of c. Ed Loose, Republican state
chairman in 1910, but objection was
raised to him on the grounds that he
was an American. 1t is understood
that the commissioners were not
unanimously for Hanson. but with
Commissioner Burton out of town. the
final agreement was soon reached.
A number of other appointments
were made at the meeting Monday. 5
w. Crowthcr was confirmed To succeed
John y Robbins as caretakcr of the
county lights north Of Twelfth South
street at salary of $25 n month
Crowther is electrician at the county
Infrmary. The appointment was made
by Willard Snow, county road commits
sioncr.
On the recommendation of County
Horticultural Inspector j. S. Stay, j
O. Smith, j. M. Smith, C. M. Mixes
and William II. Woodberg were ap
pointed deputy horticultural inspectors
at a salary of 50 n day each. l.. G.
Evans, on the recommendation of the
city and county building engineer, was
appointed elevator operator for the
county side OF the city and county
building at a salary of sos month.
The following were appointed deputy
road commissioners at q salary of $325
day apiece: james L. Rigby, George
Naylor. William Carlson, Peter Var
Valkenberg. Henry Park. &. +. Smith
j. e. Allen, L. Chidester, David
Mackay. Neil Anderson, w. S. Reid
Sam Perry, +. w. Rudy, A. j. Holt, S
H. Howard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
SUPREME COURT TAKES
CASES UNDER AMUSEMENT

The case of Lena Meyers against the
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company WAS argued and taken un-
der adviscmcnt in the supreme court Mon
day Mrs. Meyers IS cndeavoring To re-
cover 10000 damages for the death OF
her husband G. w, Meyers. who was
killed I'm "A collision near Beryl, Utah,
February A. 1906. Mrs. Meyers WAS given
$1,000 by the district court. 4 motion for
a new trial was overruled and the case
appealed TO the supreme court.
The supreme cour, also heard and took
under adviscment the case of p. NJ. Rick
against the Wells Fargo Express company
for $3.50. alleged 10 have been the cN-
tent Of damages done to a shipment OF
fish while in transit. The trial In the
lower court resulted in q verdict for the
defendant,
The case Of 'Ne!s II. Peterson against
p. Patterson and John ID. Taylor was
argued and taken under adVisement, Pet
crson sued 10 recover S400 for damages
alleged 10 have been done his property
by the defendants cattle trespassinS on
1t. In the lower court motion of the
defendants for nonsuit was granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
SENIORS COMPETE
FOR COLD MEDALS
Ten Members of Class Enter
Eleventh Annual 0ratOrical
High School Contest.

The eleventh annual oratorical contest
at the high school. under the auspices
OF the Sons and Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, will be conducted Tues
day afternoon in the gymnasium assem-
bly,, Ten members of the senior class
will compete for gold medals TO be
awarded by both branches of the society
The high school orchestra. under Prof
Zobel. will make its initial appearance
this semester
Miss Catherine Page. Mrs. +. E.
Marcy and Il. c. Snedlcy will be tho
women judges.
The subjects and the contestants fol-
low. Courage LeGrand DAILY. "A Mod
ern Patriot Earl Smith. "Womer
Patriots" Louise Burton; Training foi
Good Citizenship.' Irwin Clawson: "a
Literary Patriot" Vera Taft; Journal
ism in Its Relation TO Patriotism WI
liam Iglehcart; Booker T. Washington y
Gertrude Stephens; Our Parliamentary
Privileges Charles Howard, "The Place
OF The West I'm our Nation" Helen
Greenwood: "Patriotism" Ross Watt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
JAPANESE IS CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENl

NJ Mahorl. Japanese, was arrestet
In the store at No, Plum alley at 1913
o clock Monday night and will b
charged with grand larceny Tuesda!
morning.
Mrs. A. Wing. who conducts the Sanf;
Clara restaurant at Second South an'
Fifth West streets, was in the store AM
standing at the counter when tho Japan
csc deliberately took $500 from her pock'
ct, according to her statement at I'M
police headquarters. She asserts tha
she grasped his hand and told him q
give her back her moneV
officer ~ Guloranson WAS called II
and took Mahori TO the police station
where he was locked up The wonlaf
identified the bills. The japanese assertl
that the money was his own. Mrs, VIM
says she will swear out Il warrant "
the county attorneys office Tuesoo,
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY
UNITED STATES S0LDlER'

\ special train carrying $50 United
States soldiers en- route from the Philip
pines to The cast. passed through tms %
city yesterday. The special came !,
over the Western Pacific and won't eas'
over the Denver &c Rio Grande IN cnaIss
OF Harry Cushing. travelling passense'
agent for the Denver &; Rio Grande;
The special vas accompanied 10 tnls s
city by r. G.. sullivan, city passeneeL
agent for the Western Pacific al Saf
Francisco. ,,,.~
is due 10 arrive in this city Friday mqrn- 2rI
ing over the Denver & Rio Crende. liz ~
soldiers are en- route from COLUMBUS ~ ~
san Francisco. where they VIII emon'
for the Philippine islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE EIGHTEENTH RECITI
Splendid Programme is Arranged 1
Advance Sales Indicate Record
Breaking Attendance.

The eighteenth recital OF the Salt Lax
Symphony orchestra win hs given at n
Salt Lake theater afternoeI
The final rehearsal VIII be held at
O'clock this morning, under the leader
ship Of Prof. John j. Mcclellan.
The programme 10 be given by IA
orchestra is one OF the most interestin
that it has attempted. and the member
are already in excellent training to pre-
sent it in thoroughly artistic manneI
The programme viii begin promptly a
clock. when the audience is expects
10 be seated. and will continue for prac
tically one hour and "a half. The deman
for seals has been unusually large. an
a crowded house is expected from prcs
pnt indiCa tionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY WOMAN S LEAGUE:
Petition Prepared Asking Pro-
hibitiOn of Liquor Selling at
State Fair Grounds.

The ANNUAL election Of the Woman s
league was held yesterday. The fol
lowing were chosen: Mrs. Elizabeth
Cohen, president; Mrs. G, II. Raybould.
first vice president; Mrs. M. s. Tarker,
second vice presidents Mrs. 2, f.. Con.
nor. secretary; Mrs. G. Watson, treas.
ureJ.
The league prepared a petition for
signature, addressed to the Deserct
Agricultural and Manufacturing asso-
citation. asking that the sale of liquor
at the state fair grounds be prohibited.
a telegram was sent to Congressman
Joseph Howell, asking him to vote in
favor of the federal child bureau bill.
The league also discussed bills now
pending in tho Utah legislature re-
sDecting child labor. liquor, cigarettes
and kindred subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
P0STP0NES OPENING OF
PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The board OF education held n special
meeting at noon today TO receive plans
for the new high school building, No
plans will be opened until the arrival I'm
the city of w b. Ittner Of ST. Louis
architect In charge OF the work The
board wil! hold a special session at 10
o'clock Thursday morning to open the
plans.
Twenty-Five sets OF plans have been
received by the board of education. The
close OF the contest for the plans was
marked by the netting at noon. and the
plans received will be left in sealed PACK
ages until ;he meeting Thursday morn
ing. Several members of the board dc
sired To open the plants this morning
but I'm respect TO Mr.. Ittncr. who could
not be in the city. 1t was finally decided
TO let the matter go over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
SAYS HOMESTEAD ACT IS
TO BE LEFT UNCHANGED

In telegram 10 the secretary Of The
Commercial club. Senator Reed Smoot
sets nj rest the rumor that an amend :
mcDt is TO he offered on The enlarged
homestead act whereby. residence would
be necessary 10 prove up on land.
Senator Smoot also sends a telegram
tlIai the Smith bill affecting oil lands.
or the state. The Smith hill renders a
title TO oil land taken UP. which hereto :
fore had TO be taken under the placer
mining act. Prospecting is uncertain
under the present law. claims can he
juEpcd at any timc prior To obtaining a
title by the oil proSpectof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
GOVERNORS PU7'
IN BUSY H0uR{
Commercial Club Qualities fdr
Membership in Utah De- \
yelOpment League.
,IND0RSE BILL DESIGNED
TO PROMOTE PUBLIClT
Coed Roads Measures Consid,
cred; New Names Added To
Membership Roll.

Accumulated business taken I'D by a,
board of governors OF the Commerc3s
club at regular meeting Monday nir>
occupied the time OF the board sessio
until a late hour. At the last resu,a
meeting of the board number OF ma
ters Of Importance were continued an
these came up for action.
The first matter called To the o,ta,
ton of the board was the report of Sr
secretary OH the organization Of M
I tan Development league. The boa1
instructed the secretary 10 Qualify III
club as a member OF the league and meT
preparations 20 pay the membershin e
of the league. =
4 report OF the good roads cornms,
tee was approved, In which the boa
was asked TO support the good roads mi
now before the legislature. The bills r.
ferred to were under discussion by n,
good roads committee two Wce1ss ao'
The board went on record as fayora6
TO bill up for passage in which couui
commissioners are permitted Ia lew
certain tax for road and sidewalk Il.
proNementS. ~
To Provide for Promotion.
Along this line the board passe5 ya.,
lutions favorable to the bill nufhor,sIr
county commissioners 10 levy a tar
cents on each 800 10 create a fund h
advertising and promotion purposes. z
Some discussion was aroused on n
public utilities bill The board voted
continue the matter until the next mee
ing
y communication was read from :,
postmaster of Salt Lake calling ON "a
board To act favorably on the moyerne,
to eliminate certain work on Sunday
the posto1iice. The board decided
commend the movement or the condifjo
that the general delivery and stamp wi,
dows he open as usual and that ali mn
be distributed so that business men ran
Ing boxes may get their mail on SUI
days.
New Members Enrolled.
Secretary Calne was instructed to e,
tabllsh reciprocal relations with the Ar,
tic club of Seattle. d recently organic
club OF that place.
The. following persons were elected
membership. all residents OF Salt Lake.
Horace S. Ensign. secretary State IA
association; Benjamin Goddard, presIde
Bureau OF information. E, Fl Peirce d
Surance; |. Francis Zulick. draftsmal
J. w. Woolf, real estate, George
Belayeff, sales manager Jensen Creame,
company: George C. Knox. receiving te
ler National Bank Of the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
QUOTES SCRIPTURES IN
ARGUMENT FOR CLOSING

Letters indorsing the Sunday closing of
the carrier department of the postofficc
were received Monday by Postmaster A.
T.. Thomas from the Rev. Il. /. Goshen.
The Brotherhood OF American Ycomcn
and several other local organizations.
Among the letters is one from Kate
NcCarty OF 93i Fourth East street. show
ing the reasons why tho postofficc should
he closed I'm conformity with the Bible
teachings She quotes scripture to show
that ii Is absolutely wrong To make mall
carriers work on Sundays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
MAN CHARGING LARCENY
FAILS TO PRESS CASE

Because OF the failure of Earl Nc.
kale. the complaining witness. to appear
in court Monday morning. the grand lar
ccny case against Peter GuStaVeson was
continued until TUESDAY. The defendant
at sl0O from Nc. Kalc. who was Il guest
i'm a hotel OF which Gustav vcson was clerk
II is said That Me. IIalc has recovered
thc lost property and is now unwilling To
press the charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Member of Development League.

Tho Midvale Commercial club is now
a fuil-flcdged member OF the Utah De-
velopmeut league. the entrance fee hav-
ing been paid over TO Secretary j IT,.
Caine Monday by Howard Phelps. pres
idcnt of the MidVale association, Pres
idcnt Phelps at a special meeting Of the
Commercial club Monday afternoon named
John Dunn as chairman or the manufac-
ture and new industry committee and G.
T. Goff will act in a similar capacity on
The advertising commlttee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
New Station for MIdvale.

At a special meeting OF the Midvale
Commercial club to be held I'm the new
club building Friday evening plans Will
be discussed whereby the city OF Mid
vale will become the possessor OF n new
railroad station on the route OF the Oregon
Short line. President Howard Phelps
said Monday that special committee
would be named 10 meet with officials Of
tho Oregon Short Line for the purpose
OF discussing the project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
INDIAN SERVICE AGENT
IS GETTING INFORMATION

T. X. Wadsworth OF the government
Indian service. with Headquarters at
Denver. arrived in Salt Lake, Monday
evening. over The Denver X RIO Grdnde.
He will Dc I'm the city several days get
ting data relative 10 the scattered In
dams of the state. During his stay he
will call upon the several state senator's
for the necessary information. later max
inr n trip over the state looking into the
conditions Of the governments wards
He is a guest at the Semloh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI Is To MEEt

On the evening of February " ,es n'esr-
ing OF the alumni Of the ColunDla uii' c,,,h
sitv will be held at the UNIVERSITY III III
in this city. The purpose of The mee,t- NEE,
Ing is to organize the Alumni "a ;,aa
with perhaps Nevada and wyoming, selt' st'
an association with heaGduarters ms,nsss rn
Lake, A dinner viii follow the ousin's-
meeting and talks will be made .,,.,,|
Those intending 10 be present oos arc sSail ns,ls
In notifv DR.. Alvah Lewis. ~ Mercano'ss
block or l.. T.. Ritter. loo- Ne"N0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
PEACE MEETING TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY MORNING

There will be meeting in the interest
OF universal peace in the assembly room
I'm the museum building OF the Univcr-
sity of Utah at 1880 o'clock. Wednesday j
forenoon. to which the public is invited.
Governor William Spry Will preside
and the principal speaker will be the
Rev. Francis y. Short of tho First Meth
odist Episcopal church. The subject OF
the Rev, Mr.. Shorts address will be
'.nlustrious Americans I'm Contrast"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Police Seek Missing Boy.

Local police have been asked 10 aid in
locating Angelo Williamson, aged is, OF
Encampment Wyo.. who came 10 Salt
Lake IL few weeks ago to learn the trade
OF automobile mechanic. The youths
father is dangerously i'll. not being cX-
pcctcd To recover. and The mother has
written 10 friends in this city. who, In
turn appealed to the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
After Poll Tax Delinouents

As soon as the names can be properly
county road commissioners office Mon
day morning. the county attorney will
issue. complaints against persons delin-
Guent In their poll tax in Salt Lake
county About $50 subpoenas are oul
at present. but a portion Of these Will
he returned paid. Immediate steps,
however. will be taken to collect the re
mainder by means OF law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Run Down by Auto.

j. w. Musgraye 443 South Third East
street. circulation manager for The Trib-
unc. is suffering from q di3locatcd knee.
caused Saturday night when he was run
down by 4 dead auto which was being
towcd by another machine. His injuries
will not prove permanent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Likes New Power Plant.

Iohn N Isascs. consulting engIneel ~
the III, Hartman system. spent a few nou,o ~
In salt Lake City Monday Afternoon emo nSsec' 60
route 70 from the east to San FranS,sssl' ,,asssl
Mir. lsaacs visited the new steam p. Com.
,,iant Of the ITlah Light and Railway cum, nns
psnV p,.,m. IN this city and pronounced II on1 II
Of Of the best and most u2-lo- date pnn,s con- =.
lis kind in the country. lie !IeartnS No Nam nv
rratrlates The officers OF the eoi'p'-
upon having so complete plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
PRELIMINARY HEARING
OF BARRETT CONTINUED

Charles Barrett. alias Charles McCabc.
alleged principal In the steamship Hum
boldt gold bullion robbery, who is charged
with being II fugitive from justice. was
arraisned before Judge Bowman. Monday
morning. lie pleaded not guilty and his
preliminary hearing was continued until
Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Body Sent TO Parents.

The body Of Claude Swain known here
as Claude Rogers, The Fort Douglas team
stcr who was killed Thursday ny being
thrown from his horse, was sent Mon
day TO Dwight, Kan, Swains forme,
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

Peacock Rock Springs Coai
the coal that has no waste. osn,th]
Coal g. Coke Co, 70 West Seconu 'oe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

McCoy's srables- :,
Carriages and Light Livery rhohs'
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-02-09
Queer Collateral.

'Here is a fact as strange
as it is true" said an Egypto-
logist. "Mummies in anci-
ent Egypt were used chiefly
as collateral.
"When an Egyptian want
ed to borrow he gave his
fathers or grandfather's
mummy as security, Some
times, if he required a large
sum, he gave his father and
both grandfatherss and he
would even throw in the
mummy of his mother-in-law
if she fortunately happened
to be in a mummy-feC
state.
"Joking aside, "the Egy
biologist continued, S'what
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-02-09

Very soon after the war closed,
a Virginia lady went up to New
York to visit her sister, who was
the wife of a very prominent
Yankee officer who had served
under General Grant. The Vir-
ginia sister was accompanied by
her little four-year-old daughter,
Matte. When bedtime came
the child, as was her custom,
dropped down upon her knees by
the bedside to repeat a little
PRAYER that had been taught her.
She prayed thus: 20 Yord,
bless papa and mama and me,
and General Davis and President
Lee and all the Southern Fed.
eracy. Amen.
why, Matte, the war is over
can't you pray for our people
too? asked the aunt. "Yes,
Auntie, l can, 20 Yord, won'r
you bless the dam Yankees, too,
was her conclusion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-02-09
small property bought by the un-
fortunate wife.
Which Foot Gets Tireds

A lady was watching a
potter at his work, whose
one foot was kept, with a
"never slackening speed,
turning his swift wheel
round" while the other rest
ed patiently on the ground.
When the lady said to him in
a sympathizing tone, "How
tired your foot must be-"
the man raised his eyes and
said: "No, ma'am, it isn't
the foot that works that's
tired, it's the foot thatstands!
That's it."
If you want to keep your
strength, use it. If you
want to get tired, do moth
ing. AS a matter of fact,
we all know that the last
man to give a helping hand
to any new undertaking is
the man who has plenty Of
time on his hands. It is the
man and woman who are
doing most who are alway:
willing to do a little more. :
Exchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-02-09
Science Notes.

The cucumber usually has a
temperature one degree lower
than that of the surrounding at
mosphere. Hence the express
ion "cool as a cucumbers.
The village of Aumone in
France is said to be the health
lest place in Europe. 1t has only
forty inhabitants, twenty-three
of whom are over eighty years
old, and one is over 100.
An ingenious way of illuminat-
ing a tunnel has been devised by
a Partisan inventor. Refiectors
throw the light from many elec-
trio lamps sixteen feet above the
rails to the sides of the tunnel,
where it is again reflected by
FURNISHED tin, giving a soft and
agreeable light. The trains au-
tomatically turn the current on
and off when entering and leav-
ing the tunnel.
I The report from Canada that a
great lake has been discovered
in the Northwest of the colony
is a reminder that the common
belief that explorers have now
Soothing to conquer save some
pNxregions is very far from
the NNth., Vast tracts of tn,
North hrican continent ar
still virginA>Ipd, the extensive
nature of whiS. pay be gathered
from The statemSnt that tn
newly-found lake is S75 mile
long and more than l5M mile
wlde.--Evening Post. ~