davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
MAY DAY IS QUIET
IN LABOR CIRCLES
No Radical Changes Go Into Ef-
feet; Working Card Re-
quirement Operative.

While the first day of May has, as a
matter of custom. come 10 be regarded
general Clearing house" period In
labor circles, It passed quietly in Salt
Lake, with no radical changes either
adopted or in contemplation.
In accordance with notice previously
given, this was the date fixed by the
Building Trades council for the enforce
ment OF the Trades council working card
rule. and members Of the council took
pains to notify every contractor and en-
ployer that this rule was to he strictly
enforced. which means that every man
employed upon a union job must carry
a working card.
No changes were made or advocated in
the existing wage scale and there are no
indications OF any trouble between en-
plcyers and employees. with the excep-
tion OF the laundry workers strike.
At a special meeting of the local mem
bers of the Plasterers International as
ISOLATION. held last night at Federation
OF Labor hall, resolutions were unani-
mously passed pledglns the moral and
financial support of the union 10 j. j.
Mcnamara Of the bridge and structural
iron workers. who is held in Los An
geles on the charge of dynamiting the
Los Angeles Times building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
NAME NEW OFFICERS
OF JUVENILE COURT
Commissioners Also Add Ten
Thousand Dollars to Total
Of Salaries.

AS provided for in law passed by
the recent legislature the state board
of juvenile court commissioners has de-
cided to increase the salaries of the pro-
bation officers. Tie law allows an In
crease in the salary amount Of $4,000.
making a total of s35 900.
The board has made the following APP
pointments of probation officers:
First judicial district-FranS Bowerins.
Brigham City. chief probation officer Of
Box Elder county. to succeed e. y. Box:
resigned; O. G.. Spencer. Randolph, chief
probation officer Of Rich county. TO sue
ceed John SNOWFALL, resigned,
Second judicial district-No changes.
Third judiciel dstric'-John Bur
dette, Salt Lake. additional probation Of
ficer; II. Fl. Waters. Park City, assist
ant probation officer
Fourth judicial district. II Lambert.
Roosevelt, and David a. Broadoent,
Heber City, assistant probation officers.
Fifth judicial djstrict-No changes.
Sixth judicial district-No changes.
Seventh judicial district. a. Adams.
Monticello. chief probation officer OF San
Juan county, to succeed George a. Cole.
resigned: J. p. Larsen, chief probation
officer OF Grand county. to succeed A. p.
Sorenson, resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
"DIVINE SARAH
HERE ON MAY I2
Seventh and Last Visit to
This Country Being
Made by Famous
Actress

All uncertainty as TO Sarah Bernhardt
visiting Salt Lake on the date an
nounced was removed today when her
advance manager. George II. Murray.
arrived in the city To complete the many
details for the appearance OF the world S
greatest artist here on Friday. May IL,
when she VIII be seen in RostandS s poetic
play, LAiglon, which is admitted to be
the greatest role ever played by the
gifted French artistic
Madame Bernhardt is now making
her seventh and last visi, 10 this coun-
try observed Mr.. Murray. and that
the present tour will be the last goes
without saving, She is now 81 and to
return again. five years would have 10
elapse before another generation OF the
ater-goers would have been born. That
would make her. If she lived. -. so that s
not likely.
'Madames season calls for 500 per-
forInances in the United States and Can
ada. with a guarantee that in no event
shall she receive less than $1,000 for each
now on the twenty-eightl week Of the
tour and has played all the principal
cities. save st. Paul. Minneapolis, Mil
waukee Denver and Kansas City. from
one night in each up TO five weeks in
New York. She has produced twenty
plays and been kept going day and night.
Her average business has been S3TS0 n
performance. Boston leads in the mat
ter OF receipts. where the gross ran as
paid S2G9.000 Tor five weeks. Chicago
S5S. 900 for two weeks while Philadel-
phia. Washing ton. Baltimore. Pittsburg.
CINCINNATI, Cleveland. Detroit. ST Louis.
New Orleans. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco were simply capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
SHERIFF RECEIVERS
MUCH MORE LOOT
Stolen VaIuables to Be Used as
Evidence Against Alleged
Burglars.

Sheriff Joseph c.. Sharp received be-
tween $1,000 and $500 worth OF jewery
and silverware yesterday that had been
cached by the Davis family and which is
thought TO be loot from the Davis -ket
tleson burglaries. About 270 pieces Of
silver (about thirty-five pounds). mostly
sterling spoons. berry dishes, fruit
knives. etc, two diamond rings and a
30 -caliber rifle were found in this city
All OF this was in good condition ex-
cept one heavy set that had been
smashed and ruined except for its value
In weight as silver.
Besides the loot recovered here Sheriff
Sharp received second shipment
through the express office containing
eleven watches. one OF which has been
identified by w. G.. Tuttle; two old gold
dollars two strands OF peculiar bead.
three gold bracelets. Two silver brace
lets. number of gold brooches. several
long gold chains and monogram ring
These were all in good condition and
were in a sealed packet that had not
been opened. This had been sent to small
town in Ohio. where it was deposited In
a vault in a bank TO be held, 1t Is said
until the Davis family should call for II
The Davis people were planning a trip
east when they were arrested. Every
thing received will be turned over TO the
owners as soon IL has served its pur-
pose as evidence against the Davis couple
and Kettleson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
CITY AND VICINITY

CHRIS PoTsIE is charged with re-
eeiving stolen goods in a complaint is
Monday. II Is alleged that he received
$50 worth of ladies' furnishings July 9.
1910. Probation Officer c. A. Sperry is
the complaining witness.
JOHN J. SPENCER filed petition in
the probate division OF the Third district
court Monday asking for letters OF adj
ministratjon in the estate OF Eliza Spen-
Ger. who died at Mil Creek July 10. 1909,
leaving property valued at s2S00
"JOHN DOE" BiANcO is charged
~lth selling tobacco To minor in com
plaint issued by the county attorneys Of
hce Monday morning. 1t Is alleged that
on April T. he sold tobacco and cigarettes
to Allen Edwards, aged Is years,
THE LOCAL ORDER of the ROYAL Ar
canum VIII give dance In Uity hall Fri
day, March ,, in honor Of the new mem
bers who have recently affiliated them
selves with the order. The dance will be
an Invitation affair.
ON THE GROUND of failure to pro-
vide Frances c. Stronger was granted a
decree of divorce from Theodore J.
Stronger in Judge c. w. Morse's division
oi the Third district court Monday.
HENRY WHITE of the s,lnreme cour,
OF the United States and Frank S.
Moore Moore OF the supreme court OF New
York were admitted TO practice in the
supreme court OF Utah Monday
MEMBERS OF the Salt Lake Printers
day noon at luncheon, Matters pertain
ing TO the affairs of the club were dis
cussed,
IHE PRINCIPALS Of the city public
SCHOOLS VIII hold meeting at o'clock
inns morning in the Office of Superin-
tendent of City Schools D. H. Christen-
sen. ~
TO QUIET TITLE to certain real es-
late L. Doyle began suit in the Third
district court Monday against Harry
Lawrence ct al.
The REBEkAH degree team club
Will meet Thursday evenine at 6 o:,.SaC,o
With With Mrs. Edmunds. 1912 South Fourth
SALT IAkE.sANk clearings for Mon
day di were 81 74o, ,S3S.73. as compared with
iid.4ss:"5o-ss 90 for the corresponding day OF
MRS. P. N. COOK will read manor
at the regular meeting OF the Wasatch
Literary club this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Commercial Club Intends to
Make Salt Lake Conven-
ton City of 1912.
PROPOSE COMMISSIONER
TO ACT FOR MUNICIPALITY
Gathering of Mine Owners Is
Latest Proposition to Be
Considered.

Through the well directed efforts OF
The Commercial club, salt Lake stands
good chance Of becoming the great
convention city Of 1912. Through the
conventions committee which held il
meeting al the club Monday afternoon
the matter of conventions Will be Ia
ken up in n systematic way, The de-
sire of number Of organizations WIN
branches in Salt Lake TO seek west
ern city for the conventions next year
and the keen interest taken by the
Salt Lake branches of the organiza-
tlons in getting the meetings OF the
national bodies has been emphasized
so strongly that the conventions com
mittee held special meeting TO con
slider ways and means of making sYs
tomato plans for getting these pig
meetings,
Among the ways discussed Monday
was the appointment OF a conVeh
tions hustler, - whose sole work Will be
to devise methods for going after the
conventions and then follow that w
with an organized effort that VIII orse
the meetings In other words. the sug
gestion discussed is to name city con
ventions commissioner to act III con
junction with the Commercial club anc
the various organizations. The discus
sion led to the appointment OF com
mittee to go into the matter and re
port to the board Of governors Of tho
club. The committee consists of l.. K
Martneau, c. c.. Daley and Ben Davis
The committee appointed sub-com
mittee to look into the advisabllity OF
inviting a mines and mining inspection
convention to Salt Lake. Stockholder'
of various Utah mines live III eastern
cities and a convention along the llnc!
mentioned would bring many of then
to Salt Lake, where they could get int
closer touch with the properties IL
which they are interested and at thu
same time take home with them def
mite knowledge of the mineral wealth
of the state. The committee namec
consists of l.. r. Martineau, G. F. War
rem and Freeman Morningstar. Th'
sub committee has instructions to re
port back to the main committee a
the next regular meeting or at specla
meeting that may be called for tha
purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
WOMAN ALLEGES
BROKEN PROMISE
y-Thousand-Dollar Damage
Suit Against Joseph Nelson
Is on Trial.
EMILY EBORN, A NURSE,
PLAINTIFF IN ACTION
Jury Is Secured and Taking OF
Testimony Will Begin
Today.

strenuous fight between some OF tire
c,,v's best legal talent promises tc char
acterlize the trial of the case oi Emily
E.born. a nurse. against Joseph Nelson
which was begun In Judge G. w Morse
division Of the Third district court Mon
day. The entire afternoon was taken
nm in getting n jury which mad Deen
com plcted when court adjourned, ana
the taking OF testimony VIII be begun
thls morning. .ooo
Miss Eborn is suing Nelson for s5o,Qoo
damages for alleged breach OF promise
for not marrying her after he is al
legged to have promised her that ne
would and after he also Is alleged to
have wronsed her. Miss pborn Is rep:
resented by the law firms OF Powers "
MarloneauX and Thurman. Wodgwood &
Irvine. while Nelson's counsel INCLUDES
Young G. Snow. King & King and Pierce.
Critchlow & Barrettc.
In her complaint Miss Eborn alleges
that Nelson promised TO marry her Janu-
ary 90 1908; March rs. 1908 and at
divers later times. and on the strength
Of his promises is alleged to have
wronged her When called upon to make
good his alleged promises IL is averred
that ne refused so to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
''NATIONAL GREETERS"
BOOST FOR SALT LAKE

Active interest is manifest and strong
licity committee of the Salt Lake Com
mercial club TO the move on the part of
the local organization OF the National
Greeters association (the hotel clerks)
to pull for San Francisco for the 1871 3
convention. The annua! convention OF
the organization will be held in Detroit,
Mich. this month. and it is the purpose
of the local members to raise funds
sufficient 10 send delegate who Will do
some high-class IS boosting for the west
The "Greeters will give ball at
Saltair Friday night. the proceeds going
TO the society. 10 be devoted to the pur-
pose of sending one or more delegates TO
the Detroit convention and to adyertis-
ing the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
ASK SHEEPNE:N
FOR FIGURES
Governments Technical Expert
on Wool Schedules Busy
Now in Utah.
IMPORTATION REGARDING
PRODUCTION COST WANTED
Hope of Expert and Assistants
Is to Meet Every WO0lgrOw
er Keeping Books.

Expressing the hope that lie or one Of
his assistants might have the opportunity
of meeting in confidence every sheep
man and woolGrower in the state Of Utah
who kept set OF books that would show
the cost OF wool production, G. l.. Shaw.
technical expert OF the United States
tariff board, said yesterday that he had
established headquarters at the Cullen
hotel for the purpose of meeting tho
Utah sheepmcn and would be here for at
least ten days.
Mr. Shaw's purpose Is to gather facts
and figures regarding the cost of wool
production In the various sections OF the
country. I'm order that these statistics
may be presented to tho tariff board be-
fore next December. when congress
meets. at which time the consideration
of Schedule X relating specifically to
wool and mohair. will be taken up.
Would Ascertain Facts.
Mr. Shaw now has with him one as
sistant, c. E. Hawver: and expects TO
have fire more before the close of the
week, These he viii send into the diff
ferent sections of the state In order that
those woonlen who are willing 10 I'M
part information may not be required 10
do so at a heavy expense and loss OF
time.
ut is not opinions or personal express
sion OF views that we DESIRE, said Mr.
o. his mission, What we want to get
at is n statement that will show us the
absolute cost OF wool production in the
various sections of the country.
'T am particularly anxious that either
myself or one OF my assistants shall meet
with every shecpman who keeps a sc;
OF books that Will show us exactly the
cost OF wool production This is the first
opportunity the sheepmcn OF the west
have had 10 give such information and II
is hoped they Will take advantage of 1t.
Information Kept Secret.
These meetings, If such they may be
called, are in no sense public. In fact.
no Information Will be divulgcd when re.
cciyed even TO any other sheepman. All
the facts and figures are confidential and
are for the use OF the government alone.
We arc simply aiming TO obtain such
data as Will enable US to arrive at Just
conclusion
Mr. Shaw and his assistants have al
ready completed their investigation work
In Texas, Arizona. New Mexico and
Colorado. They Will 20 from Utah to
Nevada and will continue their work
throughout the entire range country OF
the west and southwest
Mr Shaw says that the sbeepmen so
far consulted have been pleased TO aid
him In the Investigation work and have
rendered every possible assistance in get
ting the desired information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
SEASON At ORPHEU|M
To CLOSE ON MAY !
Stock Company to Play During
Summer Months to Be
Installed.

c. y. Sutton, manager of the Orpheum
theater. announced definitely yesterday
That the present season will close mt his
house Saturday May I, and that he Will
Immediately following the closing date of
vaudeville, install a stock company for
the summer season, opening on Sunday
May 2s.
Mr. Sutton is particularly enthusia site
over the fact that he is making favor
able negotiations for one of the most
prominent stock artists In the country to
head his company at the Orpheum this
summer. Owing TO the fact that there Is
possibility OF his plans miscarryine. he
SAYS that he does not think il advisa bic
10 mention the name OF the person with
whom he Is negotiating to take the lead
ing roles. He adheres to this stand, be-
cause failure OF his plans might prove
OF the Prospective lead performer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
PLUMBING AND HEATING
CONTRACTS APPROVED

The contract recently LET by the board
of county commissioners 10 Anderson
Bros and the Reeve Petit Plumbing
and Heating company for the installa
tion of the heating and plumbing sys-
TENS Of the new county iniirmary re-
spectively were approved at the regular
meeting OF the board Monday morning.
The contract for the plumbing was for
$685.. and for the heating system. $685.
Fees in the sum Of s25Sli0 were re :
ceived by the county clerks office dur
ing the month of April. according to the
report OF County Clerk Margaret Zane
Wttchcr which Was approved and filed.
Tho commissioners approved the ap-
pointm OF J. J.. May as All extra
deputy in the county auditors office, \at
a salary. OF $S5 month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
WILL STUDY SCHOOL
BUILDINGS IN EAST
Delegation After Ideas That
May BE Useful in New
High School.

Arnold c. Giauque. chairman of the
buildings and grounds committee OF the
board Of education, Superintendent OF
Buildings y. A. Eolland and A. e, Cheese
bro. partner of George w. Eldredge. arch
itect for the new high school building.
left for the east on the Los Angeles Lin
visit in the east they will visit school
buildingg in all of the large cities. in
Guiding New York. Chicago. Philadelphia
and other places. with n view OF acqulr-
ing useful knowledge of the buildings
which 1t is hoped to include in the con-
stuction OF Salt Lakes new high school.
Upon the return Of the three Mr.. Ed
re1ge will go 10 the Pacific coast for the
same purpose. after which a meeting
will he held with the board of education
and the matter gone over thoroughly be-
fore the final plans for the school build
ing are agreed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
DAMAGE SUIT NyuI!
SHEEP Is GIVEN

The case OF Walter SteoaS sss :
against the United SAT- q 4
pany went to the ,ury M = Il
mant OF the federal com' :, Il
ternoon. This Is q g cassh sho5i u
ages to the amount oi ,i,ts n
sought by the plaln,u,l,lIssA h
legged to have been !, klnss llss 4
ing grasses when ~ ~, IL
poisoned by fumes IIV'u nr
smeiter. II was time ~ IN
when the court finishesa Is, sasla ln
Jurors. Juror and they will .s2s 9ss,n ~
erations IN the case 'ips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
BODY CHARGED WITH
PICKING JAP'S POCKET

William Body. who says that he is a
brakeman, 20 years old, WAS arrested by
Patrolmen Carstcnson and Heath at
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon and will
be charged with robbery. II s alleged
that Body picked the pocket Of *. Ma
gita. a Japanese Of llS East Third South
street, as the latter was leaving the bali
game Al Cooley park. Nagita says that
he lost about s5. Body started to run
when he saw that be was noticed and
would have escaped had not Harold Kelly
Of l1o West First North street, In a rec
ord breaking sprint overtaken him. Sew
eral witnesses agreed to testify that they
saw Body In the act of picking Nagita' s
pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Study MORMON QUESTION
FOR THE NEW YORK WORLD

William Preston BeaEell. staff cores
pondent of the New York World, arrived
in salt Lake CITY yesterday morning
his paper on Morrnonlsm. Mr.. Beazell
proposed 10 go into the matter thorough
ly so far as the principal phases OF the
question are concerned. and his articles
will doubtless he read with absorbing in
terest by the people OF Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
REPORT MADE ON WI
CONDITIONS P0H

The monthly meteorologi0
issued by the United stain
of agriculture is out showing \
conditions for Salt Lake for \
April. As TO temperatuTe
shows the highest teBirsft
crees on April |. the lovef .
- degrees on April 10 and Y
mean daily range 81 degress
The total rainfall for The o.
inches. greatest snowfall "
greatest precipitation u
hours was OF Of an inch @
In the month there ssr
clear days, seven Partly 81
cloudy.
The mean temperature io
was % degrees. for The ~
il was As degrees, showing
month than April OF 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Judge Murphy Will Have Ample Time in Which
to Consider Evidence

in conference with Powers and Marion.
eauX at Salt Lake today. 1T was decid-
ed that Judge Murphy will be given
sufficient time in which TO have tran
script made of the evidence taken at
the preliminary hearing and five addi-
tional days to 90 over the testimony
before a decision is rendered
Stcnographer d. III. Roberts of Salt
Lake City took the testimony Mt the
preliminary hearing but it will be sew
eral days before the transcript will be
completed for the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
FUNDS 'FF5IR1
ROAD CDN||
Solicitors for slI,
Are Meeting Via
asement in wo
SUCCESS OF BouIBy
NOW sEEAso (
Twenty Hustlers Anal
ing Automobile a..
the City

Salt Lake connectea Nils.
by an automobile boulev,..
an assured fact from 49,.
from the members o,
which is soliciting fund;
oI the committee wor.,,
day afternoon, securra t
tlons or 500 in cash ss7
Monday forenoon II wa"
all certificates cash. yuS
first was started the ~ a.
payinent % on the certIfcaIes !.
might be needed 10 n,ss
company, in agreeing w
money over and abovs y
that the au:omobllists CO - !.
pany with cash In hand
begins May 10 the tr,s;
OF the public fund viii
TO the Saltair company
VIII be under bond to com.''
In a specified time. ''
According TO the pI,,s
company a large forcn ~
be put TO work on tho
IL Is an assured 20 ana
rushed with as much 80
1t Is 10 the advan.sre ~ !,
10 complete the road by n.
resort opens, and for ths5
rations arc being made Ia ~
men as possible The rraS.
quire a small amount of -.
throwing IL up In the 60
clay, sand. shale and lssiir
pleie the bed. i
From the way the ns,l..
taken hold OF by oynsrr S
and. even some who are
believe the full amount NJ:
the end OF this week" ~
members OF the coIpmil,.
night. Every bne OF t5s,1
appointed Ia sell cer,lfcais'
hard. Success-sttende0 ~
start Monday AFTERNOON" r
Material and labor for. N.
Will come from Salt Iaia
that in subscribing for csriteI
will be put mack into clrr5i1'
thousands OF dollars sxn,
the road will 30 TO The us5,'.
in the city FOR material a53 4
There is tendency h
when approached by solIelto,
feel that II the boulevard Z
or later they will wan, d,
and by coming in on lie IA
save $50. as certificates, an
been taken, Will be si5a. q
anything that's n good III,
Lake IS worth pushing alonz. !
reason are willing 10 iAfe
every way The projec. & n
favor. II Is on businee|
III the hands OF business nd
no pay. and the membez d
tee stand between the subscf
payment Of the money. n
time the Saltair company 4
OF the ultimate success Of thl
going ahead laying plans
road ready for service eariyl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May THAT it viii be at
least two weeks before Judge j. ID.
Murphy of the city court will render 4
decision in the case Of the state against
Bryan O'Hara and Victor Clore,
charged with the murder Of William
n. Davis and the robbery of the Over
land Limited train at Reese, January
., is apparent from an agreement en-
tered into by the attorneys today.
County Attorney David Jensen was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
BODY Arrives From

The remains Q. OIL. E .1ss 4
Archibald. wife OF Spsct ,p,sct- n
is7 West Capital 5i ~
Philadelphia. Pa. APT. I5, 5rc|
this city YESTERDAY. MsT, Idsrso y
TO philadelphia TO uhed u,,eld frOr
The funeral will be lr,o ,ooI, II
home Thursday aIte.hc .ts CID
With, With interment in :. tnS nvSisssd
The remains may he Nc day df
m, to / p. III. on the