davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

The image weighs about seventy
pounds, and is miniature, The
features do not resemble those of all
Indian, and neither are its character
istics those of any of the first races
made known through research. Tho
forehead is high and the features
strong, indicating a considerable de.
gree Of intelligence.
In the old cave where the curiosity
was found was also a number of old
arrow heads, quite different from those
found nowadays, and pieces of what
is believed TO have been rope, but of
n substance that is unknown to the
present age. The particles of rope dc
composed rapidly when exposed to the
air and light.
About the neck of the image is en-
-graved chain having links of uni
form size, and from the chain is
suspended a peculiar emblem, which
scientists have thus far been unable to
solve.
Mr.. Bachtell says he has already
been invited to exhibit his prize at
the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
Mr.. Bachtcll came to Utah from his
home in Baltimore, Md. in 1869 He
has been in the west since that time.
and following his profession of min
eralogist. he has had opportunity, and
has paid particular attention to- un-
covering old ruins and searching for
objects of prehistoric interest. He is
given credit for having discovered the
first blood stones in Death valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
SEEKS MONEY AFTER
F|FTY-F|VE YEARS
Veteran Indian Fighter Asks
Remuneration for Campaign
ing Against Indians.

After waiting 50 years until the ar
rival OF the time when he would need
money, Albert Haws, an nged farmer
OF Vcrnnl. Utah, has presented a bill
to the government for $40 for fighting
Indians In the Cedar valley In 1856.
While the interest on The money would
amount TO AT least S11S. Ha.ws does not
intend To try to collect that. desiring
only the principal. The bill in the form
of n written certificate was presented
Tuesday 10 Lucian II, Smyth. chief dep
uty United States marshal. The paper
was made out in 1856 and Is signed by
J. l.. Haywood, United States marshal,
and S. s. Johnson. deputy marshal 1t
Is on A common piece OF unTuled paper
and the words are in od-fashioned
handwriting. Mr.. Haws AYERS he has
carried the paper ever since II was given
him after the Indian hunt.
Marshal Smyth said Tuesday that he
would not he able 10 pay the bill and
advised that II he sent TO Washington.
In all probability a special act OF con-
gross will be necessary for the old man
TO get his money.
As 10 the reason for its being held all
these years, Ha.ws says he did not need
the money and thought the paper was as
good as currency. He is now 20 years
old and has decided that he needs the
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Students at the College Give
Entertainment of Great
Merit.
PROGRAMME ENJOYED
BY LARGE GATHERING
Characterization of Father of
Country by R. h. Harmon
Makes Hit.

Before an audience that filled tho large
assembly room and overfowcd into the
halls and on the stairways. the students
or All Ialows college gave an eNccp
tionalIy interesting programme Tuesday
night i'm honor OF WashinSton's birth
day. The event is an annual celebra-
tion participated in by the All Hallows
students,
Tuesday nights programme was inter
ostng and varied. The college orchestra.
under the direction OF Professor Anton
Peterson. furnished the music. playing
n number of patriotic and popular airs
which appealed to all present The or
chestra is unusually well ll-halanccd for a
school organization OF its kind. and re-
fleets credit on Professor Peterson as
well as tho youthful instrumcntalists,
Following an opening number by the
orchestra. the college '.minstrels,. gave a
skit which kept the large audience In
Schmidt. Mr.. Primrose. interlocutor: Neil
Boyle. John Nclligan Charles McGilll and
Thomas Owens. end men. All the boys
were in black face and made a hit with
their old time minstrel gags and songs.
Burlesque Drill Given.
". O'Brien, a. Ryan. w. Miller, NJ.
Ganahl. A. Conkwright and a. Isom. ca
dcts. gave burcsque drill that was one
of the most entertaining and amusing
features of the evening. The boys just
more than a laugh a minute, The jun
ior choir G. Sullivan. w. Smith and w.
McLennan. soloists accompanied by the
college orchestra. sang two patriotic
numbers. The Good Old L, S. A." and
My Own United States and were
roundly applauded. The soloists ana all
the choir boys dld splendidly.
Neil Boyle and Paul Miller gave n bur-
lcsque OF Romeo and Juliet which was
extremely funny and the programme went
from the ridiculous to the sublime when
K. f.. Harmon. coach OF the college ath-
lctic teams, gave his Characterization OF
George Washington. Mr.. Harmon's ef-
forts were appreciated by the large au-
dionce.
A well executed military drill was
given by j. Rogers. lieutenant; J. Owens,
sergeant, and Il. Tullis. r. Gleeson. G.
McLennan. T.. Forest. F, OBrien, H
O'Donnell. II. Ryan. r.. Christensen and
l.. Sullivan. prlvates The boys displayed
the results Of careful training and a
knowledge Of general military formation,
college Chums' Played.
The play of the entertainment. "Col-
lcge Chums." by the Dramatic associa-
ton, gave the members OF the cast an
opportunity to show their histrionic abil-
ity. which is not little. The story of
college life was well portrayed, and each
praise. The parts were taken by Ed
Shea. George Schmidt, Ralph Comstock.
Charles ellis. II. O'Donnell. Rob Young.
John NclIigan and i. Werneth.
The hall was prettily decorated In the
national coIors. with draped pictures OF
George Washington on the walls. and
the programmes were neatly embossed
folders in red. white and blue. The en-
tire. entertainment was pleasing and
spoke well for the work being done by
training being given them by their in
StruCtorS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
State Food Commissioners Han
sen Gives Dealers Warming
to Be Cautious.
DETERI0RATED PRODUCT
NOT PERMITTED IN UTAH
Careful Inspection of Markets
viii BE Made to Prevent
Substitution.

To guard against tho possibility OF
dctcrioraied cold storage eggs get
ting upon the Utah markets. Willard
Hansen. state food and dairy commis
| sioucr, has sent out warning to deal
ers, and has planned careful inspec-
| tious of eggs TO sec that they are up
TO the standard wherever used.
The inspection viii cover the mar
kcts and all bakeries whore there Is n
possibility OF n poor class of the eggs
being used. Mr.. Hansen says the dis.
covery of badly deterioratcd cold
storage eggs on the markets in the east
has not vet spread To Utah vet, and he
intends TO do all he can 10 eliminate
the possibility of the bad eggs coming
here.
According to Mr. Hansen. there arc
thousands Of eggs in Utah which were
placed in cold storage carly last spring.
Mary of these arc being placed ON the
markets, and in some eases are being
sold as fresh eggs. There is no law
Mr. Hansen says, He believes all cold
storage eggs should he labeled '-Cold
storage on the cases, II not, Iu-
deed, on each individual egg.
Care Is Necessary.
storage is said to be simple if il is
carried OUT properly. The eggs must
be kept at the freezing point all the
time. If the temperature rises for any
continued period the eggs deteriorate
in quality. Ofttimes through careless
ness the temperatures in the cold
storage plants arc allowed to vary,
and as a result the eggs are not in
good condition when they are placed
on the markets On the other hand.
Mr. Hansen says, the cold storage
process is necessary because of the
scarcity of eggs IN tho winter and the
oversupply in the spring and summer.
If the eggs are kept Just right in the
condition when they are taken out. but
they do not last as long as the fresh
eggs.
Dealers Are Warned.
Mr. Hansen says there have been
cases where eggs were not i'll good
condition, and were sold to the cheaper
class of bakeries and used III cakes.
This practice has been severely dealt
with wherever found by the food aud
dairy inspector.
Mr. Hansen has sent out a warning
10 dealers in eggs 10 be careful about
the class of eggs they offer, and urges
them TO insist that all eggs be candled
before they are offered for sale.
Thus far there have been no eggs con-
fscated by the department.
Last year the Inspections resulted in
the confscation and destruction of
sixteen eases, or 5l2 dozen. Mr.. Han
sen asks that all instances where bad
eggs are sold by dealers to consumers
be reported by the consumers to the
food and dairy department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
FIRE ON ROOF OF ATLAS
DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Fire broke out on tho roof Of the
Atlas block. on West Second South
at l0:5l o'clock Tuesday night. and
al first caused tremendous excitement
Fire shot from the roof of the cx.
treme northeast corner Of the building
and visions Of previous fires that had
ravaged the Atlas block fioatcd be.
fore the older residents who saw the
blaze.
The fire department did some quick
and effective work, however, and had
the fire entirely eXtingushed within
less than five minutes from the time
the alarm came in. The fire was
in the old blue print room, which was
on the roof of the main building, this
not having been occupied for more
than two years. There was nothing ot
value in it, and o. X. Lewis, who
was its owner. said that the damage
was nominal Assistant Chief w. l.
Fitzgerald of the fire department esti
mated the entire damage TO he about
$3.50
Bert Smith of the Utah Light and
Railway company saw the fire on the
top of the six-story building, and rush
ing into n saloon, notified G.. +
Houghton, who is watchman on thI:
block, and he, in turn, sent in the
alarm.
No damage was done to any Other
part Of the building, the Offices i'm
mcdiately under the fire not being dam
aged at all by the water which was
used above The cause of the fire
was not lcarncd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
THREE CASES ARGUED
IN SUPREME COURT

The case Of Janet A. Reid against the
San Pedro. Las Angeles & salt Lake
Railroad company was argued and taken
under advisement in the supreme court
Tuesday morning. The ease was brought
on appeal from the judgment of the
Third district court. which awarded the
plaintiff $40 for the death Of certain
cattle near Ritter. This was the fun
amount OF the judgment asked.
The case OF Ella T.. Oswald against the
Utah Light to settle an alleged claim
against the company for damage done 10
her automobile In a collision with work
train Of the company June -. 1909. also
When the case was tried In the district
court the Judgment was for the defend =
ant. whcreupon an appeal fas taken.
The case of the Utah Association of
Credit Men against the Boyle Furniture
company was argued Tuesday afternoon
and taken under advisement. The ac-
tion involves certain bankruptcy proceed
ings The appeal was taken by the Utah
Association Of Credit Men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
ARGENTA LODGE ENJOYS
EVENING OF PLEASURE

There was a large attendance AT the
social session OF Arsenta lodge of the
Masonic order at the Masonic temple
Tuesday evening. The affair was a de-
lishtful one. The programme WAS well
arranged and carried out with pleasing
results y pretty decoration scheme was
In carnations and palms. Among those
Clark, w. t. Snyder, Judge Charles s.
Varian. Ruby Williams, Hazel B. Clark.
w. l. Brown. III. S. Harper. Marie How
ard. Vera Duval. Mrs w. a WetZel and
Mrs, j. l.. Strohaucr.
on the reception committee were f. II.
Crager, John 5. Scott. c. 5. Varian, John
a, Reeves, +. p. Sherwood, f. *. kccler
NJ. j. Ruddy. +, r. Gibson c.. r. Eek
strom. w. Il. Howard, T.. d. Hammond.
II NJ. Gushing, y. w. Hewett, H. A.
Knowles. Charles T. West l.. NJ. Brum-
baugh, j. w. Elingson and w. o, VIII
iamS. The programme committee in
cludcd w. d, Prosser. r. d. WiCkins and
GolfTed Buglonc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
CORA MEL PATTEN WILL
GIVE THREE READING

Miss Pearl Tyer OF Boise. Ida. |.
in the city making arrangements for ~
appearance locally OF Cora Mel Pate
principal OF the Marden School OF NUS
and Elocutlon. Chicago. Miss Patten
touring the country lecturing and givip
literary interpretations, presentin
through recital the worthy things IN l'
erature, past and present The wor
offered is adapted TO the needs OF won
ems clubs. churches, schools, teaSher'
associations and institutes. She VIII q
pear in recital in this city beglnnin
March 3. for three readings, TWO OF %nss NJ
will be complete interpretations OF Mee
terlinck's Blue Bird" and Edmond Hoe
tand's "Chantecler;" the third readin
will be decided upon later. -
Miss Tyer Is stopping at Gordon "a. IA.
and will be In the city for seveFai cay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
DYING FATHER SEEKING
WORD OF MISSING son

The Tribune is in receipt Of a COM
nunication from Mrs. Jesse Williamson
of Encampment. Wyo.. asking that II
possible. the whereabouts of her son
Angelo be determined. The boys father
is lying at the point OF death at his
home in the Wyoming town and his last
wish is that he be permitted to see his
son. When last heard OF the boy was
working for S. NJ. Taylor & Co., local un-
dertakers. Before the first OF the year
he left the employment of that firm.
Since that time no trace has been found
OF him. though his mother believes that
he is still working In this city or in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT
AT SANDY IS BURNED

The floral establishment OF r. G.. Ward
OF Sandy was destroyed by fire at O'Clock
Tuesday morning, There was no insur-
anCe.
Smoke was seen coming from tho build
Ing by Night Marshal Butler, and he i'm
mcdiately turned in the fire alarm. FIT
teen men responded, under Chief Ole
Nelson, A stream OF water was soon
playing on the building. but the struc-
stiff gale was blowing and for n time II
looked as though the town was in danger
The home OF Mr.. Ward. adjoining the
greenhouse. was saved after two hours
work The damage is estimated at $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
STREET CAR LINE MI
BE EXTENDED TO DRAPER

The question of pushing tine street car
line of the Utah Light e. Railway COM
pany to Draper is being sgitated through
is reported to he good as many OF the
residents Of Riverton. Draper and Cres-
cent now avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity OF taking the car to the city but
the distance travelled by conveyance to
reach Sandy is between five and six miles.
Townspeople at Draper have taken the
matter up with the Commercial clubs OF
that the matter will be given immediate
attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
WEATHER BUREAU WILL
HELP PROVO FRUIT MEN

A II. Thiessen. director or the local Of
fee OF the United States weather bu-
rcau. has completed arrangements for CO.
operation next spring with The fruit grow
ers OF Provo in the protection of fruit
from frost. a cooperative observer viii
he stationed a Provo to telephone or tel
egraph the hourly temperatures 10 the
local weather office. IL the conditions
seem alarming. MIR, Thiessen Will 20 to
Provo and spend the night watching the
thermometer and giving out frost warn
ings and advice TO fruitgrowers as 10
when TO start the smudge pots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
RETAIL CLERKS DANCE
SCHEDULED FOR SALTAI

The retail clerks VIII have ehelr - !;
night of Friday. March 81; This WIZ +,
the opening affair at the lake resort, - Il \
clerks dance wes the first party OF
season at Saltair last year ana ~
largely attended. several speciai ue'
being run from the city. ,,i,
The date for this springs party conn,
as il does one week previously 10 =
opening OF the aviation show on Aprn
has prompted the committee IN ohsrsc g.
the affair To call IL the aviation uamsr
Aviation features will marx she pA'
throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
LADIES OF MACCABEES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Banner hive No. H. l.. o. II. NJ
held its annual meeting in Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday afternoon. 1t was the lar
gest and most successful convention yet
held by the Banner hive, there being more
than 100 members present.
The social feature was one OF pleas
ure and greatly enjoyed. The vocal solos
rendered by Miss Levina Livingston and
Miss Margaret Dcardon and the piano
solo by Miss Laura Hadley were excep-
tionally pleasing.
Following the official business and mu-
sical entertainment a banquet was held
in the banquet hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Sandy Choir Sees ''zalmona.

Sixty members of the Sandy CO. cnTm 2a,nnons q
tended the performance 3l Ia Ma,'',o evsr,
at the Salt Lake theater Tnesnay of NH n
ing as the guests OF the ass p,snoRRib Bishop II
TanHy = Rybre warn and counseiors @ W, W. Wilssc
and a. NHi't q G era cTapo 4 special car b; eeaFia3 "a
the the choral society left Sandy al :, ii II
o'clock. Luncheon was taken IN ,rn .ne s@ne @
following the show, the III after mid
cial arriving at Sandy h'ee
Irxlai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Final Degree Granted.

Alberta Phelps was granted a final de-
cree Of divorce from Everett l.. Phelps
in Judge George G.. Armstrong; division
OF the Third district court Tuesday. Mrs.
Phelps asked for the divorce on the
grounds OF descrtion and failure to pro-
I-id
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
NATIVE son OF WALES
TO BE SHOWN HONOR

Members of the Cambrian association
and the Sons and Daughters OF Wales
society. 10 the number OF $50, will at
tend the matinee performance Of the
Chocolate Soldier company at the Co
lonial this afternoon
tenor Of the compenv. Who is a native
son of Wales. Mr.. Davis was born In
Rhondda valley, Glamorganshire. South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
False Pratensas Charged

Peter w. Gustavus is charged with ob-
tain!ng money under false pretenees In
ncys office Tuesday morning. IL is
charged that Gustavus. on January il sc :
cured from A. c. Larsen S100 on fic-
tiiious check. Larsen is the complaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Day Of Prayer.

The day OF prayer. which is recognized
throughout the country by practically all
OF the Protestant churches, will be OBJ
served In this city Thursday afternoon.
beginning at 2,S0 o'clock. The services
will he held in the First Methodist
church and will he under the direction
OF Freeman Morningstar Mrs. E II.
Dorman, Mrs. G. f.. Allen. Mrs. J. r.
Bowd and Mrs. Scobee will he the speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Suit to Quiet Title

Before jury in Judge George G.. Arm
strong.s division OF the Third district
court the case of the Utah Copper com- :
pany against William Bouch et al To
quiet title TO certain mining claims sit
uated In the West Mountain mining dis
trict, was resumed Tuesday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
In Goyernment Service.

Sanford Erwin, formerly an employee
of The Tribune, has been appointed to
the position Of stcnosrapher and tyne
writer in the government land office
here. He went into the government serv-
ice Tuesday. Mr. Erwin formerly was
a stcnographer In tho field service of
the government under Captain George Il.
Hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Action Brought on Note.

suit was fled in the Third aisu,Jj aisssnJj
conrt t' Tuesday by George S. AueiDer y qn'
against the Florence Film compsaas ts NJ
ail Man Florence to collect 800 alleged " MD
due on a promissory note togeihe, ger costs.
interest and attorneys fees anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Film Company Sued.

The Western Electrical company ~, IA Va
suit In the Third district cour. N n
cerar $500 ,s5 alleged To be due for osrann rs,,'
goods goods purchased by the film sssn eornpsdii ppaii
Which il is averred have not oeyn eIao p' sr,
for. Interest and costs OF sun a'so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Davis Family Exonerated.

D. ID. Davis and his wife have been
oXonerated in the criminal division of
the city court. Mr.. and Mrs Davis were
arrested about week ago. charged with
grand larceny by Mrs. H. NJ Burton. in
whose house they had been living, Mrs
Burton was the only witness examined
and her evidence WAS vague that the
prosecution rested It's case as soon as
she had finished and dismissed the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
WILLIAM DUNBAR Is DEAD
AT HOME IN LOS ANGELES

William Dunbar. father OF Horace Dun
bar. mining editor OF The Tribune died
at his home I'm Los Angeles. Cal. yes
tcrday morning. after a long Illness Mr..
Dunbar was SO, years old and is survived
by one son and one daughter.
Horace Dunbar left for Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon To remain until after
the funeral services, which Will be held
in that city.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Peacock" Rock Springs Coal

the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal G. Coke Co., 40 West Second South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
McCoy's Stables

Carriapes and Light Livery nons