davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

OF the many incidents i'll David HallI
day Moffats long and useful life none
illustrated his democracy better than the
experience of j.. II. JOY. The New York
waiter, who for the last fourteen years
had accompanied Mr.. Moffat on an an
nual trip to Europe.
Moffat's close connection with the for
mer management of the Equitable As
surancc society. for which the First Ma
lional Bank building in Denver CTho
Enuitable) was named. caused him to
make many trips TO New York. II was
almost twenty years ago when JOY, the
waiter first served Moffat. The west
crner asked questions about theatcrs and
other metropolitan sights, finding the
waiter an exceedingly weli-informcd man.
Thus. whenever Moffat went 10 New
York be invariably asked FOR JOY.
About fourteen years ago. when Moi
fat had finished his dinner, he asked
JOY how long IL was since he bad seen
his birthplace. When Joy got 10 talk
ing about his native canton In Swt2er-
land the multlmillionaire listened with
interest and at the end OF his narrative
said in the most casual way:
We'll, YOU better pack up your traps
and go over TO Europe with mo this sum-
mer. II we can. Wen make il point
to sec this famous town Of yours but
maNbe 7 shall he too busy
But I have never been a valet" OBJ
iocted Joy. II fear ] would not be salts
factory"
Valet. nothing exclaimed Moffat
'T never had one. You go over as my
friend You can talk To those people
over there and I can't, so come along ="
The result was that Moffat arranged
matters with the hotel people that the
position should be saved for JOY. The
waiter and the Denver multimlionaire
went 10 Europe in an expensive steamer
cabin. They both cnioved the trip.
The next year when Moffat came back
he said nothing about the European voy
age until he was almost ready to start
Then he told Joy to get ready, Again he
fixed matters so the position would be
kept
After that II was a regular thing for
Moffat and Joy 10 go TO Europe every
year. but A few years ago. when Moffa,
got 10 New York again. JOY told him he
could not go that year.
"Why. OF course YOU can. 7 simply
can't get along without you now" said
Moffat.
But I am married. expostulated Jov.
Bring the bride along. ! promise you
she shall enjoy the trip"
She did but the next year even a great
nr difficulty in she person Of a tnv son
nrnsnn1oh Itself 10 sDoil the JovS' Euro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
THREE BURGLAR CALLS
RECEIVED BY POLICE

a burglar call was received from 6S
Ounce street carly Saturday night. Pa
trolman Patterson went to the apart
ment house Immediately and made an
investigation. iinding that the burglars
had entered tho building by going through
the apartments occupied by Carl Strand
without nolcstine anything and looting
the one occupied by Albert Ruscnlof.: \
gold watch and n stock certificate were
taken.
dence of G. A. Cohn. 60 East South
Temple street To which both automobiles
responded. hut this proved to be merely
Il scare caused by some boys who were
loafing around tho house. George O. An
derson $50 East Ninth South street, for
got to lock his rear door and someone
walked away with about S15 worth of
ieWelry Friday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK
Chief Moores Bulletin Predicts Rains
In Pacific States and Western
Plateau Region,

ASIIINGTON, March 19.-The indi-
cations for the coming week according
10 bulletin issued today by Chief Moore
of the weather bureau. are that IL will
distributed precipitation over the greater
part OF the country.
Abnormaly low barometric pressure
over the Pacific ocean indicates unset
tied weather and general rains In the
Pacific states and western plateau re-
giun The principal disturbance Will ap-
pear on the Pacific coast Monday or
Tuesday pass eastward over the middle
west about Wednesday, and reach the
Atlantic states Thursday
This disturbance Will be preceded by
rising temperature. attended by unse tiled
weather and with SHOWS in northern and
rains in the middle and southern dis
tricts. and Will be followed by n change
TO considerably colder weather,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Is Returned to Santa rum,

Clarence, Hllman, apparently mentally
unbalanced. was picked UP in front OF
the Royal cafe about II o'clock Sunday
night by Police Chauffeur Dennis 4
Sullivan. lie had fallen several times
and acted like an intoxicated man. He
was taken TO police headquarters, where
II was seen that he had not boon drink
ing. lie gave his name and address to
the officers, and was found to be n pa
tient AT sanltarium for nervous all
mcnts. and was returned thither In the
Greyhound. All that could he learned at
the sanitarlum was that Hilman became
angry Sunday morning and took the
street car for town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
CITY AND VlClNIIf

THE BODY of Frank, y: ,;e rsst y
Mrs. lydia ]. Willes o' -'0 his cIs
South street. arrived m ' Eh.a
night from Elslnort. !',v ,'vssemll
Willes died March Ia oil ~ u'. Al he
funeral services will be nelo o. 4 ca
tTn,-v chanel of S. NJ. TayIos sSa5
East iac First south street. lands LH.Ssl n
o'clock In the morning. ns.,oni wfl a
vited 70 attend: lnterino"'
vate at MI. Olivet. 81. Fins
The BIBLE CLASS Of of the last a' =
gregational church al ,sIrsrs H" 10 81
elected the following alberta a'>
the class affairs: MISS NWrcursslp
president: Miss Leona Einp. scti
president: Miss Mabel N, M'pu ptursssrve
and Mr.. William AshWlh. f,,shcYu 4
"',u 9,,MERAL SERVICES for ,s. SISa Fir:
burton will be hcld a. N The o9
chapel Tuesday al p, p,,;Iv ST residen
be viewed at the fam,s, Tuesig
south seventh East strsgs arc InFpr
IL to 1850 n. IN. Fr'ehu'
attend. -v Of tt ~
mercial club Of Pocatenu' ihe mssH
city in attendance upnnt upo asscclso
the Western Developnle"'
which he lis a member ,,r ioH
a PARTY of twenty ,hc 'odecs = Il
give dancing par,S ,nllowcd BY
dav evening. TO be iohV
menls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Blaze at the ROYAL.

Fire was discovered in the ROYAL cafe.
building Al 90 South Main street at
12:26 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The call
WAS sent in and Chief Glore and head =
quarters with the No. hose and truck
wagon responded Immediately Sparks
on the awning were said to have started
the fire which was soon cXtlnguIshod
the total loss being $50 to tho building
and SlJ to the contents. The building
Is owned by Charles Crane and occupied
by George Mueller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
INSANE son MURDERS
FATHER AND MOTHER

ANSONIA. Conn. March 19,-Thomas
t'ltzeibbons. Sr,, and his wife, Nora, were
found dead in their homes today with
their skulls crushed and the house on
fire. Their son. Thomas, Jr., is under
arrest charged with the murder. although.
according TO his story his father killed
his mother and he in turn killed his
father,
The son was released from the state
asylum for tho Insane a year ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
SPECIAL AGENT G1||||
To SAGEBRUSH s|l|
Work Is Completed in lll|
Behalf of the Red
Brother.

r. Il. Wadsworth, special lna,sa
In The service OF the interior depa
left SUNDAY night for Elko, Ss', ss ..,'
take up some special work e for r Z; =
partment. Mr.. Wadsworth nss
Salt Lake for the last Iour ,,,,srs T <
ing into the needs and cono'I,osEy, ,sso,7
Indians of Utah. submitting =, nrH aIal
and data that will be used ~. y, ns
ing $4,000. appropriated oy ,.,lIsi s Z
Ercss, for the immeola'e is
Indians. Iort IN h
farming implements. q horses, Wv
and school books fof the inaisdp,t iasd II.
State who are in impove,risslissou, so,irs ss'
stances. Seed wheat Tor II,a.nasgor!i Ia,' sSs
will be furnished. Mr. MM,s ,.ias ,es \
been in the government sef''''
His home is in Indiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Police Arrest Youths.

Three boys were arrested by Patrol
men Eadkc and Egbert yesterday after
noon and will be charged with petit lar
Ceny. The boys are Frank Williams,
who lives at Fifth South and Emery
streets. Charles Jack. Twelfth West
street between Sixth and Seventh South
streets. and Ray Booth of GS4 South
Twelfth West street: quantity of brass
was found in their possession. They
were released on their own recognjzancc
to appear In court today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Aged Man Dies.

Olaf Bergeln died at his home. S5l
terday afternoon. Mir. Bereelin. who was
81 years old. was native of Sweden
and was converted to the Mormon faith
there IN the town of Olan fifty-five years
ago. He was 81 tailor In the old country
but after coming To Salt Lake City ten
years ago lived in retirement. Two
daughters and several grandchildren and
great grandchildren survive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
J, A. jacobson Buried,

Tic funeral OF Jacob a. Jacobson "A
native of Denmark. who died in Provo
Wednesday. WAS held from the funeral
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Russell
OF the Twentieth ward conducted the
services and Mr.. Watts OF this ward had
charge of the music. which was furnished
by the ward choir. lntermeni was in the
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Woman Laid at Rest.

Funeral services for Mrs. Is. Jane Jones
wife OF Rex Jones. were held I'm the
Twenty-fourth ward meeting house at
0 clock Sunday afternoon Bishop Wood
OF the Twcnty-four ward conducted the
services and music was furnished by the
ward choir Intcrmcnt was In the City
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Fires Origin Unknown.

Fire from an unknown cause broke out
In a blacksmith shop at 7SS North Sec
cnd West street at o'clock last night
The shop is owned by j H.. Macdonald
and occupied by j. Il. Jensen. Assistant
Chief Fitzgerald responded to the call
with the hose and truck wagons Of No. =
station, The damage amounted to but
81. which was on tic building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Denver & Salt Lake Short Line rail
road.
Resolutions

Resolutions were signed as follows:
Senate joint resolution No. Is, by
Snitl-Proyidjng that the governor shall
appoint two persons to work with him
and select Il site for Utahs building and
exhibit at the Panama Pacific eXposi-
ton.
House joint resolution No. Q. by Rob
lnson-ProposiDG an amendment to sec
tion OF article II OF the constitution
OF the state OF Utah. fixing the limit OF
Indebtedness Of counties. cities. towns
and school districts. In hands OF gov =
ernor.
House joint resolution No. 5. by Nc
Rae and Tobias-Proposjng an amend :
ment to section g. article G OF the state
constitution. increasing pay OF members
of legislature from 81 per day To So per
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

DENVER. March 19-Thc funeral
services of David II. Moffat the Colo
rado banker and railroad builder. who
died in New York City yesterday, will
he held from the family residence in
this city Thursday afternoon al o'clock
The services will be rrivate, This does
not mean however. that the body will
not lie In state, nor That Colorado and
Denver, will not make formal expression
OF sorrow, Arrangements of this char
acter will be made after the arrival of
the body I'm Denver.
Hundreds of kilograms received by the
widow yesterday and today conveyed con-
dolenccs OF friends and business asso-
clatcs in Colorado and all parts of the
country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Funeral Is Held,

Funeral services for Orson T.. Johnson
were held at the home of his sister. Mrs.
a. J.. Paul. at 10f2 South Tenth East
street. at > o'clock Sunday afternoon
The services were in charge Of the bish-
opric OF tho Thirty-liTst ward and Ora
hams uuartette furnished music Inter-
ment was in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
SIMPLE SERVICES OVER
BODY OF d. H. M0FFAT
Funeral Party Leaves New York for
Colorado: Arrangements Not
Made Public.

NEW YORK. March l9.-rhe simple
Episcopal services FOR tho burial OF the
dead wore read this afternoon over the
body of David II, Moffat the Denver
banker and railroad man. a handful
OF mourners. relatives and business lnti-
mates. gathered at the bier. Among
them were William G.. Evans vice presi-
dent OF the Denver, Northwestern Il Pa
rific; DR., ii. NJ. Gillespie. the dead man S
grand nephew. and Gerald Hughes son
OF the late Senator Charles j, Hughes of
Colorado.
The body was later taken aboard the
Twentieth Century limited for Denver
accompanied bY Messrs Evans. Giles
pie and Hughes. Funeral arrangements
were not made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the be

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy / ever used. rs it quickly
stopped severe cough that had long
troubled be- says j, W. Kuhn, Prince
tor, Neb. Just so quickly and surely
it acts in all cases of coughs, colds,
lagrippe and lung trouble. Refuse sub
stitutes~ Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Young Woman Dies

Petra Elizabeth Jensen daughter of
Jens w. and Marie Peterson Jensen of
1859 West Fourth South street, died Sun
day night o! rheumatism of the heart.
Her age WAS 2l YcarS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
S40-EXCURsIoN-s4o.
To Los Angeles and Return.

Utah day at Pacific Land and Prod
ucts exposition. March 81. Tickets on
sale March 81 and 25, Good returning
25 days from date of sale. See agent
169 Main street, for full information
and reservations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Return From California.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Jones and
niece Miss Helen Stanley are expected
hack Sunday from California. where they
have been spending the past two months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, March 19,-Waldorf, III.
Krunt, Hermitage, A. p Bradley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
BY Associated Press.

by Associated lIcSS.
WASHINGTON. March 19-"The pos
tai savings bank has been more success
ful than reasonably could have been eX-
pccted."
This was the comment tonight by Post
master General Hitchcock on the analysis
Of the returns from the forty eight postal
savings banks that have been operation
since January J. The reports cover the
period from the establishment to Feb
ruary 2S, 1911. In that time 1923 ac-
counts were opened and 6S6l separate de-
posits made. the average amount OF each
being S2l.50.
only 259 accounts were closed. the total
number OF open accounts on February IS
boinc 1864.
The net amount on deposit after two
months operation WAS S1S3.S6 II the
same rate OF deposits and withdrawals
is maintained for a year the amount on
deposit at the end Of the year will be
SS03.2ii.
The aggregate population OF all the
forty-cight cities Is approximately 3I0,
00o Statistical experts of the depart
ment have estimated that IL the postal
savings system should be patronized in
the same proportion when il is established
at all money order postoffices the total
on deposit after one years operation
would be about 5000. .000,0 900.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is pre-
pairing for the establishment OF go ad-
ditional postal savings banks. an apDro
priatiou of 100000 having meen made
by the recent congress for the extension
OF the system. The list OF cities prob
ably will he announced soon
In statistical statement prepared by
The department. ii is shown that Lead
Vile, Colo, has the greatest number
of open accounts-363-and the largest
total amount on deposit-S21 o32. Globe,
Ariz., stands first in the average bal
ance OF the dcpostor, the amount being
s70.63. with Lcadvllle second, with S5s.7l.
Newberry. s. C., shows the lowest num-
Der of open acCounts-lS-and also the
least total amount on deposit In any OF
the forty eight cItIee-S1go Clifton Forge
Va, is the lowest in the average bal
ance OF dcDositors, the sum being S9.07.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
All-Day Session.

The ladies OF ST, Peters guild will hold
an all day session Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

Don't Forget the Rose Bush
Sale at Porter Walton IS, opp. Knuts-
ford hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

Peacock" Rock Springs Coal
the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal & Coke Co., 40 West Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Spring Millinery Opening.


ren, 10 l.. lst South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
SYSTEM Of POSTAL
SAVINGS A SUCCESS
Department Plans Establish
ment of Additional $50 Banks
in the Near Future.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpcCIaI 10 Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 19.-Western
cities and towns make the best showing
for the first two months operations of
the new postal savings system, accord
ing to a report issued today by Post
master General Hitchcock.
or forty eight places having postal
banks. Leadville. Colo. leads with three
hundred and siNty-two deposltors and
S21.253 on deposit. Anaconda, Mont. is
second with two hundred and fifty-six
depositors and S13.75O deposits. Occur
d 'Alene, Ida, is sixteenth with fifty
mic, Wyo. is seventeenth with seventy
one dcpositors and $4,000 deposits. Provo.
Utah. Is nineteenth with elghty-four de-
posltors and 1880 deposits. The total
number OF dcpositors in the forty eight
postal savings Offices is three thousand
SIX hundred and sixty -four, the agGre-
gate deposits being sl33, $50. an average
balance per deposltor OF $685.,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21
Health Talk.

"
An unselfish man gladly protects
his neighbor from disease. A selfish
man ashould knew that QCotectien to
his neighbor is protection to himself
Lest we forget. the laws of our
state forcibly impress such duty in
certain cases and prescribe a penalty
for failure to preform our duty.
Familiarity with these new laws
&iIl teach US their value and help us
TO yield cheerful obedience. In
chapter 62, laws of 1911 we find the
following sections &C special interest
Section II eff a householder knows
that a person within his family is
sick with SMALLPOX, diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measeles, whooping-
cough. :. he shall Immediately give
lice thereof to the quarantine
1cer".
Section 20, Rule 5 mo child re-
ding in house quarantined for
neaseles, whoopingcough. scarlet
fever. CT diptheria shall attend
school,"
Rule11 when there is case of
measeles. scarlet fever whooning-
cough, diptheria. smallpox.... in a
house, placard MUST be posted
by the quarantine Office"
Section % eff any person shall
neglect or refuse to comply with the
rules and regulations governing
quarantine and disinfection, he shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor"
These quotations make it plain
that you and l have no choice, we
must comply with the law. If we
fail we wrong our fellowman and be-
come liable to fine or Imprisonment.
My voluntary promise to offer
some suggestions in our war against
tuberculosis and other enemies TO
to public health has not been forgot
ten. 1 hope to fulfill it soon.
Whether it is a specific act re-
ouired by law or not, I shall take
pleasure in doing anything in nv
power for the Improvement of public
health.
Yours to. serve
Supt. Health.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21
STREEt GAR TALK.

The city council held short ses-
zion Wednesday for the purpose of
deciding definitely thu grade on which
the HendersonyilIe Traction company
Should keep during the construction
os the road bed on Maj street. Main
street is not level. neither is there a
gradual slope on both Sides tor two
blocks up the street from the court
house. On account of this certain
grade had to be determined so that
the railroad company would not be
violating its contract in placing the
street in as good conditiCnA as it
was in before the work.
The council agreed that the COM
pany could only use the lowest side
of the street grade in determining
how low to put the track. This
makes one side of the railroad lower
than the surface of Main street and
leaves the other side the same level.
1t was argued by several of the
city aldermen at the short session
held on Main street in front of the
Gates that the two blocks of Main
street whic hare not level would
have to be made SC nthe course of
time when the paving was placed and
they thought it best to use the lowest
side as railroad grade mark.
II Progress of building the railroad
on Main street is progressing very
raIfdly. With experienced railroad
builders an da large force of men on
the job there is every indication that
tho road will be complete by next
month an dthat there will be cars
ruling within the next few weeks
Tie contract for car was let several
Esweeks ago with the guarantee that
ut Fould arrive here within sixty
daHs after the order. This will make
the car due here abort the 26th OF
October.
The work of putting rails down is
ns.ssman job. The company is max.
ing precautions that it does not vio-
'ate the contract with the town au-
| thdrities. In fact he stree committee
bsS been consulted quite often By
| the railroad officials in reference tc
the grades on various streets or
| which the line runs.
Whe nthe steam roller has beer
SUCCESSFULLY role dover the lately re,
nloyed and renaced crushed granite
there is no doubt but that Main stree
VIII not be inQ the least damaged in
the placing of street car line dowI
the center.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21
T0nieht AT tha PALACE.

The greatest Indian drama that has
ever been shown at this popular play
edy, is without doubt one of therthoO
house -aIld the other picture-a COM
edy is without doubt one of the finest
pictures ever produced. Don't miss
this treat.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21
AT the First Baptist Church Next
Sunday.

Salvation in the Home" will be
the subject at Il q. m. "The Works
of the Devil Destroyed" will be the
subject at 8:15 D. M.
Sunday school at 10 a. N. Three
adult classes. Appropriate music at
all services.
Home people and visitors cordially
welcomed
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

A coquette doesn't mean more than
half she says and prude doesn't say
more than half she means.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

Matinee every AFTERNOON at Palace
Theatre 4 to 6.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Five.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-08
BEATTIE TRIAL
ENDS THIS EVENING
Arguments to be Concluded and Case
VIII Then go to the
Jury,

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. S.--Hoping to place the fate
of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., before the
jury before nightfall Judge Watson
today. convened court an hour ahead
of time. This was the day for the
final round OF the wordy warfare
which will end the case. Wendenburg
will end the session. The arguments
will conclude early this evening.
One juror went to sleep while At
torney Smith was talking for the de-
Tense and Judge Watson sent the sher-
if to awaken him.
After Smiths emotional tones had
sobbed through the court room for
three hours, the jury began to grow
tired and one Juror nodded and fell
asleep The sleeper was nudged until
awakened.