davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Believe Will Get Better Prices
by Holding Wool in
Warehouses.
FOUR MILLION POUNDS
PROMISED TO ASSOCIATION
Sheepmen Profess No Longer to
Fear Danger of Tariff
Reduction.

Despite the fact that Utah woolsrowers
who stored wool last year with the Utah
Woolgrowers association in a warehouse
in Boston lost money because OF the sud :
den slump in prices after the wool was
clipped, many OF tho shecpmen arc going
to try the same kind OF Il storage prop
ositlon again this year. Practically all
of the wool stored last year has been
sold at prices on an average of or o
cents lower than the price which could
have been obtained from buyers before
the clip last year.
The woolgroWers now profess to be-
lieve the tariff will be left unchanged and
as result prices will soar upward and
for that reason the Utah wool or part OF
II. at least. VIII be held III storage. The
growers this year do not want to sell at
the present prices with the bright pros
poets for increases.
c, p. Stewart. secretary OF the Utah
WoolgrowerS association. says he has re
ceived promise Of about four million
pounds OF Utah wool for storage this
year.
The clipping of the fleece is on in fun
blast In many parts of the state and re-
ports are that the wool is In good con-
00o pounds of wool The clipping at
present is being done al Thompson
Springs, Wcbbs Fairfield, Cisco and San
Rafael, 1t will begin next week at Verde
and Modena and later In the more north
erly parts of the state.
Much of the wool is being contract ted at
the present time by buyers at prices a
trihe less than the prices prevailing at
corresponding time last year a large
quantity OF the Utah wool will be sent
TO the central storage plant In Chicago
and other lots will be sent to smaller
warehouses in various parts of the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
BODY OF P. j. KELCULLEN
WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY

The funeral OF p j. Kilcullen of 6S
South West Temple street will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the
Masonic Temple under the direction OF
Mt Moriah lodge No . MIR. Kicullen
died on March - at Aqua Calente
Springs. Ariz. whittier he had gone on
March II for treatment Death was due
to rheumatism OF the heart His body
was received in Salt Lake at o'clock
last night.
Mir. KlculIen was born in Ireland ON
March IL, 1860. He came TO Salt Lake
in 1892, He established the Bis -Four
Advertising company in Salt Lake twelve
wears ago. He was a member of Mt,
Moriah lodge No. .. A. f. and A. tM
Sail Lake lodge No. So g. 7. o. e. and
Rocky Mountain lodge No 8. knights of
Pythias
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
LAUNDRY STRIKERS
TAKE A NEW TACK
Attempt to Launder Goods Be-
longing to American Com
papy Leads to Arrest.

Only one new phase of the laundry
workers strike developed Thursday.
This was the attempt on the part of
Roy Knapp and Leslie Simpson, two of
the strikers who recently left the Amer
lean Linen Supply company, TO gather
up linen from several of the union bars
of the city This action was authorized
by the strike leaders, who asserted that
they were doing this TO supply demands
of the proprietors for clean linen which
they say the laundries are unable to
furnish.
Knapp and Simpson were arrested
yesterday noon by Patrolman j. X.
Hinton and detained AT the station for
some time, but the city prosecutor was
uncertain as TO the charge TO be placed
against them and they were finally re-
leased
II is undisputed that the youths car
ricd away from five different places "a
bundle of linen that was the property
of the American company. w. n.
Knerr, financial secretary of the laun>
dry workers, admitted that strikers
were acting under orders from the uni on
but later in the day said that he had
decided that this method of campaign
would not be continued.
There were no other disturbances dur
ing the day. Assistant Manager Pol
lock of tLe American company said thai
he had Il force of eighty out of nor
NAL maximum of nlnety-siy and was
caring for all business in good shape.
Manager Van Cott of the Royal, where
the walk out was ordered three days ago,
said fortyfve out of the regular force
of sixty was employed and that about
Il dozen of the employees who had gone
out had returned to work All the 9th
er laundrics of the city reported full
force and no trouble of nnv kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
MAY SETTLE QUESTION
OF SEWAGE DISPOSITION

Mayo: John S. Bransford. City EngI-
neer George a. McGonagle, representa-
tivcs OF some of the duck clubs and
Frank Cawan. superintendent for p. i.
Moran. Will visit the sewer farm and the
vicinity at the mouth of the Jordan riv-
er Saturday morning to investigate the
sewage question, The dumping of sew
age into the Jordan river has heretofore
caused d great deal OF trouble. and II Is
hoped that final settlement of the mat
ter can be reached
An engineer OF the Cameron Septic
Tanks company OF Chicago has furnished
figures on the cost of the installation
OF a system OF septic tanks for the dis
position of the sewage. II shows that
Salt Lake City would require an inside
tank area of $1,000 square feet. Mayor
Bransford considers the question one
which must be settled sooner or later
and he is in favor of getting down TO a
solution as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
MUCH INTEREST MANlFES]
In HEINEMANN'S con

John d Spencer. the manager d
symphony orchestra. reports that
interest has been aroused By ths
nouncement made in The Tribur1'
terday that the great German
singer. Alexander Helnomann. Is n
pear in this city in the TabcrnacI
the night Of Thursday April s.
OF the leading teachers OF The citY
familiar with Helnemsnn's work
pronounce him the greatest expohd
the German lieder In the world.
Mr.. Spencer has arranged With
Graham, the local concert mona{e!
assist In the coming event Speed,
prices OF admission VIII be y
As Thursday is the first day OF tne
mon conference IL IS expected fhRt
OF the visitors will avail themself1
the opportunity afforded OF hcanr1
local organiZa tion when the HoI*
nowned artist will be heard.
The sale OF seats Will oDen al we
solidated Music company store Dexs
day morning and Mr.. Grahsmss
patrons who will take the Time 70
at his office first will be given y
subscribers rates.
II. W, Dougall. who is ppl
Helnemann. is 10 n great eftent =
sible for The latter's appearahcs
Mr., Dourall had arranged 10 pan
Heinemann al the CoDgregat'onsi r.
but for the benefit of the orenes"
waived his right in favor oi Tue
phony orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
BOOSTING UTAH'S
FARM PROSPECTS
A. W. Smith, Former Salt
Laker, Says State Is Being
Well Advertised.

After spending six weeks in Salt Lake
A. w. Smith of the A ". Smith Land
company of Chicago and a former Salt
Lake business man has returned TO Chi
cago. While here he located fifty home
stcaders and farmers, largely in San
Pete county. Mr.. Smith has made spe-
clalty Of Utah farming lands in the last
few years and following the land shows
at Chicago and Omaha has been active
In bringing settlers TO Utah.
Speaking OF the movement now notice
able In the east of immigration to the
west MI Smith has this to say of the
general conditions
The logical way 10 place Utah where
union is 10 exploit the AGRICULTURAL re-
sources Of the state. In the business
of selling Utah lands in the east we find
agricultural opportunities where one can
be Induced TO make Utah his home for
other lines OF business. The eastern
occupation to that OF farmer. and when
such a man comes TO t'tah it is with
a definite purpose in view, and imme-
the wealth OF the stale.
Until the present time the channel Of
development In Utah in agricultural and
horticultura lines has been almost en-
tircly overlooked with the result that
Utah imports thousands OF dollars worth
OF farm and orchard products each year,
when the soil OF Utah can be made TO
produce larger crops on each acre than
are produced in the states which are
shipping farm products here every year.
THE Commercial club publicity bu-
reau and the Utah DEVELOPMENT league
are doing work that has long been
needed I'm this state. and this campaign
is being conducted along lines that have
resulted In marvellous growth in other
communities. Utah Is OF the map in
sult of This nublicitY work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
MOTHER WILL PLEAD
FOR MAYNARD SON
Mrs. Bowen to Ask State Par
don Board TO Give Boy
Another Chance.

When the state board OF pardons meets
next month at the state prison little
woman with tear stained eyes VIII at
tempt TO get a hearing before the board
to plead Tor her son. she will declare
If she gets before the board. that hc is
good boy and that the only mistake
he has ever made was the fatal one
which brought him to the pcnitcntiary for
twenty y-year sentence.
The mother is Mrs. G. Bowen of 6S
North Ninth West street. The son is
Arthur Bowen, who Is serving twenty
years in The stale prison for having al,
tempted TO murder and rob Edward
Greene near the state fair ground IN
December, 1907. The fearful mother
says She wants her son liberated so thnt
he can have one more chance. She
says she knows he will make model
man
''It was foolish mistake the boy
made. said the fearful mother Thurs
day afternoon Tho poor thing was out
OF work and he could not make any
money The winter OF 1897 was a hard
one. you remember, He and that boy.
Richard Baker. who is older than my
boy by four years. decided TO rob some.
one and get out OF town. They got
Greene to go out with them and tried
to rob him and when lie resisted they
got excited and beat him.
My son did not intend to murder that
man, know. He Is not a bad boy.
When they saw what they had done my
boy ran. lie did not try TO rob Greene
OF his money. He came straight home
and arrested soon afterwards He
was Just boy and did not know what
he was doing He is II years old now
and | know would be different man II
he got Il chance.
'It has been said that lie read dime
novels. but that is not so. / know my
son did not Now, won't you please do
what You can to help get him out. I
know he will be good and make a good
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
TEST OF CANDIDATES
FOR WEST POINT HONORS

Preliminary examinations for entrance
TO West Point Military academy will be
held in the office OF State Superntend-
ent OF Public Instruction Nelson Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week. The examinations Will be con-
Quoted by President j. I. KinSsbury of
the University of Utah. President Will
lard Young OF the batter-day Saints uni
vcrsity, George 4, Eaton, principal OF
the salt Lake high school, and Dr. t.
B- Beatty Superintendent Nelson wig
he unable to attend owing TO his deten
ton in Chicago. where he recently uu,-
dcrwent an operation.
The principal subjects 10 be treated In
the examination are algebra. geometry
history, English and American history
literature and composition. Indica tirns
are That the enrolment for the eXamEna-
ton this year will ne heavier than usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
FRUIT CULTURE TOPIC
OF EXPERTS ADDRESS

Prof. j y. Homer formerly Of the
Agricultural college at Logan, delivered
an interesting address at Murray Thurs
day afternoon. under the auspices Of the
Murray Commercial club, upon -tFruit
Culture i'm General"
With the aid of stereopticon views.
Prof. Homer enabled TO give hts
auditors a clear insight as 10 what me TIL
DDS should be adopted by farmers who
are coptempla ting raising fruits upon an
extensive scale.
The danger Of early frosts and the best
way of overcoming this menace 10 the
fruit crop was thoroughly gone over. The
speaker urged the farmers 10 grow more
apples. explaining that Utah is coming to
the front as one OF the greatest apple
states In the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
RETAIL CLERKS BALL
IS ASSURED Sut'

Success Of the bah which wlli vi ia
tonight at SaItair by local ~
tail Clerks association. IS aes, assu,i
BY the sale az tickets and generss, syr.
est manifested by the pupiiny,, y,,,,td AZ 4
ments for an evening OF unSnot ~, thp /
ment have been perfectea os ~
1fIGt TN. presIdeni Of the local ass0''''''
c: +. Palmqulst. secretary .,su
Al the ball given BY, .aU tse ,cysous rs,s
last season more than lSov pr'viss ~
in attendance anu .'e nlsssant NJ
for r' ali r0IS Present The sale Of Of i1sss' asss
to 6 O'Clock last night gave a h
that the crowd this year "ou'
larger. r.. tho saltsir y
ion Will leave the Si's ssrd vii rstu1
suit the convenience OF fns
maEnre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
MUSICAL CONTEST AT
GRANITE STAKE OPENS

An audience that taxed the capacity
OF the Granite stake tabernacle was
highly pleased last night by the opening
OF the series Of musical con-
tests in which the competitors represent
all the stakes OF Salt Lake county. All
OF the contestants acquitted themselves
with great credit and prizes were award
ed as follows;
Bass solo. Two Grenadiers' (Schu-
mann) first prize. Howard Anderson.
Farmers ward: second prize. Mapassa
Smith Murray
Junior piano, -Minuet" (PaderewskD.
FIRST prize Lucille Diamond. Bennion:
second prize. Hattie Upton. Farmers
ward.
Ladies quartette Cradle Song
(Raff), first prize. Taylorsville quar-
tcttc.
Tenor solo. Fear Ye Not o Israel"
(BucD. first prize. Mary a. Haigh Tay
lorsvlle; second prize, May BOYLE. Mil
Creei.
The contest viii he continued tonight
and Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
"Mikado' at Ninth Ward.

The Sixteenth Ward Opera company
win present The comic opera. THE
Mifado. toDi0hi at the Ninth ward
hall, corner Of Fifth East and Fourth
South streets. The onera VIII be under
the direction Of sam Spry. Edna Coray
viii be The accompanist The principal
samuel Winter. Gus BachpIan John
Winter Joseph Winter. Bessie Newman
Alice WchIey POLAND. Bertha Emery and
Mrs. j. Il. Reid large chorus win
suuJori the principals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
VETERAN FROM BRlGhlv,' |,
WALKS TO SALT Y

II. Mikse,l II veteran n Sal;
Brighton. was a vls,'o, o,tsd the
Thursday. Mr.. Miksen vas " SUNNI
distance from that u, lSiu necessiI/
sort 10 the city. not iro'' man or
from choice. as he Is large hp|
and Is now building Soun thro1f'
Brighton On his trip ripa, Oil The snoF
mountains he noted n,. .IIas elk NJ;
unusually deep. averasmSr ranf>.
closely. packed In the >upss ups In Bir|
passed the Coalition M an Jane
Ton wood canyon, whe5e ,hat caufl
of this year n snowsilue .culcd. a"
death OF three miners had nearT
ported that the compa"t the sfr
pIeted the rebuilding 81 81 10 reslrn
swept AWAY and eNptafw fwo woekf
af fine property Wili"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Razor jack on Warpath.

Razor Jack" Richardson was arrested
by Patrolman Joe Bush Yesterday after
noon and now has TO face two charges.
He was arrested on "A charge OF petit
larceny Tuesday and given a sixty day
''floater." Not content with this. he
went TO the Continental bar and but
ting into conversation that was be-
ing carried on between two men there.
he is alleged TO have knocked one of
them. George Harrott. down and to have
Kicked BIN on the temple after he was
down. Harrott Will swear out a COM
plaint against him today charging him
with battery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Physical Education Society to Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Utah
Physical Education society will he held
at tile Lion house Saturday forenoon
at 10 o'clock. William E. Day, Miss
Ward and Miss Delaney compose the
committee in charge OF the meeting
Miss Ncbcker = VIII speak on AN
thropometry.' Miss Johnson on THE
Foot" Miss Ferustrom on Wand Ex-
crcise and Miss Bsbcock on "Ortho-
pcdjcs." Representatives of the schools
OF Murray and Sandy will attend the
meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
DEDICATE NEW HOME

Rocky Mountain lodge No. .. knights
of 'ythias. dedicated its re~ home in
Second East street last night by cred
liable production OF the historic drama
Damon and Pythias." The audience
was both large and apprecbatiye, every
member of the cast receiving well mer-
itcd applause. James Terry. Jr.. rs Da
mon. and s. y. Randolph as Pythias. the
two stars received excellent support
After tbe curtain had fallan on the final
scene Grand Chancellor H.. o. Leather
wood made 4 brief and timely address
congratulaling the lodge upon the ecqui-
sition OF so fine a home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
bic HARDWARE !
STORE TO NM
Salt Lake Company viii o,..|
Commodious Quarters !,
Main Street.
SIXTY THOUSAND DOJI,ipc
FOR GREAT NEW BUllnp
Cost of RemodeIing prss,|
Rooms, $4,000; Win Be NJ
ern in Every Respect.

Earring delays. The Salt Law =
ware company VIII be In new uuar,.~ =
Main street by June 10. in ono ~
most modern and best sppoir,.a
in the west, Contractors wlu -
the remodeIlng Of the company's s,,'.
at 26' Main street and the sad,s,.
the rear in time for tho storr. 10 -
from Its present quarters n, w ~ ~
ond South street by the datn -.
Ihe three-stocy building ON Na1n "
VIII be changed throughout. ,hs ~: -
calling for the expenditure ~ stse
the rcmodeling. The new mar, y
store 10 the rear Of the buIldine
tolai length OF $50 feet. is bsins
at cost OF $50, 900. When cnmn,.
lllG G, new store WIN he 90 by $40 feei
WIZ oiier total floor space of e@
square icet. arranged especJnlIv snr
ware business. WI
The main ground floor vii, hav.
cony extending on both sIdes Ii.
length Of the room. The new n.,.
the store will have high csIl,ns
adapted 10 the display OF All IIs, W.
goods sold in hardwere stores rhin
"ill be lighted by twenty scvas =
windows and ten OF the most INN
prism skyllghts. "'p
Floors Feature.
\ feature of the new store viii X.
1oors, The ground floor throughors
be constructed by placing axs tImSe,~
edge and covered with the hest M 81
10 lay these floors several tons of h.
penny nails VIII he used. With sec1rrs
derpinn!ng the floor will sustain 81
any weight. -
We expect to have a retail stoy,
ond TO none In the west" sald il
Bauer, president and manager N
company. ''We will have ths
amount OF floor space that we havr h
store at present, but IL will be af1S-
much more conveniently for tbs E
ware business. Since We built our /
house We have not needed the Iarge /.
thrown together. With a storerooro
feet wide and the stocks arranee1
they VIII be. the same number ol +
people will be able TO wait on q
cent more people at better a1y7n~
We have worked ont details Of az
ment for the new store that viii :
shopping "A model OF convenience"
Model of Convenience,
The store front, when comulete
give ample display room and Will b.
OF the modern storeroom show win
on Main street. Shelving, cpun.
showcases and the like will be At
latest improved designs. In even
tail the store will spell modern e.
ment.
Tenants OF the building on all n
floors have received notices to yacaz
April 10. AS soon as this Ia done
contractors Will put force OF me1
the main building. At present The
tractors are busy with the new psr|
the building at the rear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
John Dern Residence Robbed.

Tho house OF John Dern, Jr.. at 1915
East South Temple street, was entered
by burglars some time after / o'clock YES
terday afternoon and about SIS worth of
silVcrwarc taken. Mrs. Dern left the
house about | O'Clock and the burglar en-
tered through rear Coor with a pass
key. lie made his escape before Mrs
Dern returned and notified the police.
Patrolman Thomas Simpson conducted an
investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

osition 10 establish red light district IN
ly protest against the establishment Of
such district in The west side of the
city. now projected by persons hold
ing authority from the stale officials so
10 do: and we pledge the best efforts Of
this party 60 prevent the loca ton of said
district as proposed. there or elsewhere.
We pledge the citizens OF Salt Lake that
we will use every legal, moral. and party
power 10 prevent the establishment OF
said district and 20 prosecute all parties
connected with said project in both the
civil and criminal courts of this dis
trict."
So ii will rc seen that members of tEe
American party WHO dcnounceL the
"stockade" aic standing squarey upon
tive platform OF their party, while thosc
who uphold that institution. il any there
American party gave to the people of this
city. IIo% any American can deEouncc
poysnmy and at the same time point
with pride 10 the "sturkadc" is more
than | able 20 comprehend. Such a
person certainly would not bc n very
brilliant jewel IN the crown Of consis-
tcncy.
No Place for Politics.
I regret that party matters should have
been injected at all into this investiSa-
ton. because | thin!. that this Is a mat
ter which citizens Should consider with
out regard to political affiliations AZ
ter is now before us for consideration
and determination, and We should per-
form what We believe 10 be our duty in
Il firm and fearless manner and with a
sincere desire To promote the welfare
and tlr best interests Of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Will Not Print Raports.

The revision of enrolment committee
will recommend To the city council next
Monday night that tie CITY department
reports for last year DC not printed. BY
not printing them from $1,000 To $500 will
he saved II Is pointed out, and this could
be put TO better use In public improve
mcnts the COMMITTEES thinks. The re-
ports of the various departments viii be
kept on file in the city recorders office
for public inspection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
SAYS GOVERNOR SPRl 'Iiir m n
CAPTURED PStlFlt y

The Commercial CLUB SS,,rSIess ,iss 3
celvcd the followlns y. Caine.
from Secretary Joseph pnsrty ~ op bc,
With the governors sie pstS from "a
steamship Yale en- nobIspo: Ia
eelcs TO san Luis Vo,'r @ rcautured y
> Governor spry sssd mas Il to uta
clf,c ocean and aniieA'
we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Officers Are Elected.

There was very enthusiastic meet
Ing OF the graded union OF Sunday school
workers at the Y. NJ. c. 4: rooms Thurs
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent. Mrs. W. +. Core; beginners vice
president. Miss Adelaide Smthcn: phi
mary vice president Miss Ethel Paul
secretary. Mrs. Marpurg; treasurer. Mrs
l.. L.. Goddard