davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
BITS OF WOOD WITH
ROMANTIC HISTORY
Once Formed Part of Famous Bridge
Built to Keep Lovers From
Drowning.

Two little chunks of wood-oak, as hard
as steel-arrived In Salt Lake yesterday
all the way from bonnie Scotland. The
little pieces OF wood were brought hither
by Will White, who has just returned
from visit to the old land, and were
presented to William Service. the presi-
dent OF the Thistle club. One OF them.
the larger, will be mounted in the rough
for use as a gavel by Mr.. Service when
he presdcs over the meetings OF the
Thistle club, and the other, the smaller.
yin be split into yeneerng thickness and
thereinto for frame which contains a
portrait of the beloved poet.
The little chunks OF wood come from
This famous old bridge was at the city
Of Ayr Wnere, before 1t was displaced by
a modern structure, 1t did service for
centuries, The bits OF wood were brought
up from way, way down below the foun
dations OF the present structure. They
were a part of the bases that supported
the great spans OF the 'auld brig.
Brig by the way, is Scotch for bridge.
lived upon one side of the river Ayr two
sisters. The lassies were the recipients
OF the devoted attentions OF TWO Draw
lads who lived on the opposite side of
the stream In those days the river Ayr
al that point was fordabl and the young
swains found no difficulty In crossing
One dark and stormy night. however the
Ayr became swollen and the lovers, while
attempting the ford. were carried down
the stream to their death.
Naturally, the sisters felt terribly
grieved. and they vowed then and there
to build bridge SO that no other girls
lovers should be carried away by the
floods. II was only by dint OF the hard
est kind OF work that the iassies brought
their plans to fruition, but they did 1t:
and thereafter no more lovers had TO ford
the stream. but came TO see their sweet
hearts in safety and without getting even
their feet wet,
q
the Thistle club met and decided upon
the uses TO which the two pieces of wood
should be put Incidentally. the COM
mttee discussed the outing of the Thistle
club at Wandamere on June 2s, the an
niversary of Scottish independence, Ban
uockbuTn' day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
LIQUOR LAW LACKS
PENALTY PROVISION
Hoken Olsen Escapes Probable
Punishment Because Punish
ment Clause is Absent.
Special to The Tril1une.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 12.-When the recent
Legislature passed the liquor bill. whether
by oversight or intention. no saving
clause was inserted relative 10 prosecu-
lions for Violate committed before its
passage To this omission Eoken Olsen.
the famous blind tiger OF Huntsville. now
serving one sentence in the county jail.
owes his escape from possibly serving
sentences for three other violations OF
the dry laws of Huntsville.
Sitting en- banc. District Judges Ma
than j. Harris and J. A Howell today
decided that the recent liquor law re-
pealed all other liquor laws. and that
the three cases pending before the dis
trict court on appeals under the old law
would have TO be dismissed
The matter was first brought before
Judge Howell this morning when Olsen's
attorney interposed a demurrer TO the
complaint, because il did not state facts
sufficient 10 constitute criminal Of
fense; that II did not allege that the
liquor disposed Of by Olsen was sold for
had no clause for such prosecutions.
Judge Howell granted the demurrer In
the case charging Olsen with selling
liquor TO Powell Evans April 6. 1911.
AS two other cases were pending be-
fore Judge Harris, the court suggested
that both judges meet and pass jointly
on the demurrers. This was done this
afternoon, when both judges concurred
in the opinion that the present liquor
law has no provision for the prosecution
OF violations occurring before the bill
as an important one by members OF the
local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
COUNCILMAN AUSTIN
MAY Get HIS SALARY
Mayor Requests Council TO AL
low Claim; Judges for
Liquor Election.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. June l2.-The city council
considered a number of petitions tonight
al the regular weekly meeting, Mayor
Glasmann sent in request that council
, allow the back salary due Councilman
John Austin and recommended that IL be
paid within the next ten days, Austin
has a years salary due him.
Austin is employed In the freight de-
partment OF the Hartman lines here
and a protest was filed against his sit
tns in council by Henry Graves more
than year ago. on the ground that any
person in the employ OF corporation
working under franchise is not eligible
TO oe elected TO a city office Graves was
candidate for fire chief and Austin
voted against him. which is said 10 ac-
count in a way. for the protest. Unless
legal action Is taken by Graves or others.
Austin will be paid his salary.
BY the consideration OF a communica-
mittee the council took UP the matter
OF the appointment OF judges for the
liquor election June 81. The matter was
referred 10 council. each councilman be-
Judges from his respective ward for con-
firmation next Monday night. The dry"
ted some names to be included in the
appointments. The request was read to
council.
on account of fist fight In which w.
volved with NJ II Wheelwrlght week
or so ago, Wheelwrlght sent petition TO
the council asking that the matter be
investigated. Richardson was on duty
at the time OF the quarrel which came
about a result of a dispute about
private matter. The council referred the
petition to the police committee.
The council was asked by the local
manager OF the Utah Independent Tee
phone company to release the $4,000
bond which the company filed at the
time the franchise was granted TO the
company. The request was made upon
information furnished by the manager to
the effect that the local holdings Of the
Independent company have been pur-
chased by the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company. On the advice OF the
city attorney, who ruled that the bond
must be released by some other method.
the request was filed
Declaring that dogs are their only
means of protection against thieves and
robbers. residents OF the southern part
of the city. In petition. asked the coun-
Gil to give them free dos licenses. The
petition sets forth the fact that the part
of the city affected is without police pro-
tection and that chicken thieves infest
the neighborhood. Dogs give the alarm
and in that way owners of chickens are
able TO protect their property, The petit
ton was referred TO the license commit
tee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
TAKES LIFE AF TER
LOSING SWEETHEART
Frank A. krumpermann Com
mits Suicide in Fit of
Dependency.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 12.-Despondent. il is
said. because his swee theart had Tilted
him. and being temporarily out OF en-
ploymcnt. Frank y. krumpermann, 225S
Washington avenue. took his life tonight
about o'clock by swallowing two ounces
OF chloroform. His sister saw him go TO
a room in the rear of the house and
drink something lie started To lie down
on bed and then went TO his sister and
kissed her. Soon after he was uncon-
scious. a physician was called but ar
rived too late 20 be OF assistance.
old He was manager OF the pool room
in the Reed hotel for time, later taxi
ing place as brakeman on the Denver
Il Rio Grande at Helper He had not
been working for some time AT the
Krumpermann residence the young mans
family refused TO talk concerins the af-
fair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Utah.
I'm the matter of Carl Lundoerg,
bankrupt.-No. 1921 in bankruptcy
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall,
judge OF the district court OF the United
States for the district Of Utah.
Carl Lundberg OF Salt Lake city, in
the county of Salt Lake and stale of
Utah in said district, respectfully repre-
sents that on the 14th day OF June last
past. he was duly adiudged bankrupt
under the acts OF congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surren-.
dered all his property and rights OF
property. and has fully complied with all
the requirements OF said acts and OF the
orders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy,
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court TO have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day OF June. A. D.
1911. CARL LUNDBERG.
Bankrupt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Leading Manti Man Dead.

ccial 10 The Tribune.
dANTI. June 12.-Hens Jensen. the
Bishop Of the Manti South ward and
, of the pioneer residents OF this city,
BED away at his home In this city
Ikertiay afternoon after an Illness OF
Y few days. Mr. Jensen was the
( of Peter and Margaret Jensen. and
b born IN Halls, Denmark, June "a
y Hans arrived in Salt Lake in
and reached Manti the same year,
tre he engaged In farming. For
.nty years ne was engaged in selling
ID Implements and was a director in
4 Manti Coop. He served as a mem
Of the city council for several years.
m years he was tho bishops coun-
b In the Manti South ward, and
~ served as tho bishop OF the South
"a. holding this position more than
MY years.
n 1866 he went on a mission 10 Den
* and was gone three and one half
M. In 1878 he was sent by the church
help locate Manassa and Sanford in
Iorado. He took his two children
~ and Marius. In returning he had
nass through a hostile Indian country,
= as the Ouray Indian war was then
NproEress, he had several narrow es-
ne arrangements for the funeral have
y yet been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
IS VALUED
At TEN THOUSAND
Will of Mrs. Carrie Nation Filed
in the Probate Court at
Washington, D. G.
BEQUEsT FOR ONLY CHILD
Mrs. Charlton A. McNab, a
Daughter, to Receive $50 a
Month From Rentals.
BEoUEsT FOR ONLY CHILD

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The will of
Mrs. Carrie b. Nation, who died at
Leavenworth, Kan. Friday night. has
been fled in the probate court here The
will is dated in 1907 and In IL Mrs Ma
ton declared herself to be a resident OF
Washington. The estate is valued at
$4,000. II consists of houses and lots
In Guthrie and Shawnee. Okla, an ac-
count OF $1,000 In an Alexandria, Va, bank
and life insurance policy.
To the Womens Christian Temperance
union of the state Of Kansas Mrs Ma
tion bequeathed her Book OF My Life
and all rights hereunder, The will be-
Queaths the sum OF $50 a month from
the estate to Mrs. Charlton A. McNab
the only child OF Mrs Nation. the income
TO be derived from the houses and lots In
Guthrie and Shawnee. After the death OF
her daughter house and three lots In
Guthrie are devised to the Free Metho-
dist church OF Oklahoma. After the death
Of Mrs. McNab her children are to re-
ceive the sum of $500 each The re-
mainder of the estate Is to be given to
the Carrie Nation home for drunkards'
wives and widows at Kansas City. Kan,
and for home for children twelve years
old and under.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
NOTICE..

council Of Salt Lake City Of the inten-
ton of such council to make the fol-
To grade and gutter and curb with ce-
feet between eurbs5 Fifteenth East street
in paving district No. 50. and defray the
abutters' portion OF the cost and ex-
pense thereof. estimated at ten thousand
vs huRaTsa aa doafs
or two and ffty-hve one -hundredths
tS2.55) dollars per front or linear. foot
abutting said improvement. there being
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
Of ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
namely:
The south 2s54 feet OF the east side OF
lot lt A. block ,o ~ ponslas PARK re suedi ,
of the east side of lot a. the east side
Of lots Is and 16 the east side of lots
II; IS and 10; block 30; the east side OF
sabdoh 9s 's to block s SusYs 6 lSe 5DSh Is
feet of the west side OF lot 9. the west
side of. lots and s., the, west side OF lots
to DIs, s nS"siYs sr e9ek EIsd 81 srysy a In five
The total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at thirteen thousand, eight
hundred ss so and Goa1y twenty os
sum the city's portion is two thousand.
nine hundred ninety-seven and Nifty
FIVE one -hundredths (S2997.o5) dollars.
leaving ten thousand, eight hundred
ninety-eight and siXty-five one-hun-
dredths (s10.s9S.e5) dollars to be raised
by local assessment
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such Intention must be pre-
sented in writing stating therein lot
and block. or description of property. TO
day day Of, Of June, 1si1. Being the time set by
said council when II will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated May 4. 1911. B. S. RIvEs,
City Recorder
e37O7x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the Board OF Public Works
Salt Lake City, Utah. June 9. 1911,
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock p. m, Friday.
the gravity outlet sewer from It's present
outlet TO Great Salt Lake. according TO
plans on file In the office OF the City
Engineer.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Board of Public Works or the City En-
glneer,
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works
H G.. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
fl016
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
|lVD|NAV|AN RALLY
IS ENDED At MANT|
|pounced One of the Most
Gatherings of
Its Kind.
The Tribune.

.Inl 10 The Tribune.
<TI June l2.-The annual Scandl-
Ia reunion came TO a close last
Lax with a concert at the tabernacle
"a stated by all who were present
AZ had been one of the most sue
nj gatherings OF It's kind in the his
of this section OF the state.
10 a m. Yesterday the third session
- i11bilee commenced at the tab
[~,e with Jacob Fixstead presiding.
einsing was given by the Scandi-
Ia chrlr. The opening prayer was
al by c. X. Hansen OF Falrview.
II Berg OF Provo was the first speak
Ha gave an interesting talk on the
Is lie of the people OF this state.
n I,und OF Mt Pleasant then related
II interesting experience during his
LIE In Sanpete. A duet was then
Isred by Prof A. c. Lund OF Provo
carl Nelson OF Salt Lake City,
Ii Dahlouist. the editor OF the Utah
- then gave an interesting talk,
which another solo was rendered
Prof A. c. Lund. Badges were then
<lbuted 10 the veterans who were
<ixed Into the Mormon church prior
~ year 1853. President a. IA. Lund
1alt Lake then gave a short talk;
ID which the benediction was offered
Eiels Hansen OF Manti.
1o meeting then adjourned until z
a At that hour an opening song was
@ered by the Scandinavian choir. The
1ine prayer was then offered by Mar
5eusen OF Richfield. ii, j. Christen-
u Salt Lake City, who is the edi-
.Ites. The next speaker was Simon
|sfensen OF Richfield, the ex-bishop
Zlsinore. but now patriarch Of Sewer
Ee James Jensen gave an interesting
on his early life. Chris Hansen OF
ham City. who is now president Of
Scandfnavians in that section. was
next 10 make a few remarks. a
was rendered by Prof. Enoch Jor-
1on of Murray. after which President
hon II. Lund made a few remarks.
hort talk was made by Martin Chris
1rson. President Lewis Anderson OF
~ gave a talk. after which closing
arks were made by A. II, Lund.
}. Dahlauist OF Salt Lake City Of
d vote OF thanks TO the people OF
Ia FOR their hospitality and 10 the
|nittee for the excellent manner In
ch the affair had been conducted. He
spoke OF the excellent time which
bad enjoyed. Mr. Fixstead OF Manti
.ked the people from out-of town who
attended. The closing hymn was
led in front OF the tabernacle and
4 headed by Jens Nicholson and j.
}acopsen. It marched TO the remple
lnds. The old people were conveyed
csrriages. When the procession
r the annex of tho beautiful building.
Re the Salt Lake City uuartette gave
>lection. Talks were made by Presi-
A. II. Lund and Lewis Anderson on
wonderful improvement on the tenn
mounds,
The evening a concert concluded the
3 festivities. Singing. music and a
d talk formed the programme for
eyenlng 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
WELL KNOWN IN OGDEN.
Man Charged With Wlfe-Murder at Den
yer Formerly Resided In junction City,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN June 12--Gus William
Marshall, a gambler now In the Denver
City jail charged with the murder OF
his wife Lucy Gath Marshall, last Fri
day afternoon. is well known among the
sporting fraternity OF Ogden where he
lived until recently. When the gambling
law of Utah recently went into effect
Marshall went to Denver after fruitless
attempts to get his wife to return TO
him there. This was three weeks ago
According TO the telegraphic reports
from Denver his wlfes affections had
been alienated by George Chutes. with
whom she had been jointly conducting a
restaurant at 528 Eighteenth street Den
yer. Colo. Acquaintance of Marshall at
Ogden say that he was quiet and unas-
suming, and that at times he appeared to
be moody and respondent. Marshall
came here from Nevada. following the
closing up Of all gambling resorts in that
state. His wife and Chutes first met In
Reno. New. last summer at the time OF
the Jeffries-J Johnson fight. At that time
Chutes was member OF the divorce
colony Four weeks ago she Joined Chutes
at Denver when the restaurant was
opened, Eight OF the nine bullets In the
automatic pistol took effect in the wo-
mans body, killing her instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
CUPID GROWS BUSY.
Marriage License Record Is Given
Healthy Boost.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 12-Cupid, the little love
god after loafing shamefully during the
first days OF the month. geenrally recog
niZed as devoted 10 blushng brides,
orange blossoms. honeymoons and wed
ding marches. got busy today. The fol-
the county clerk during the day:
Roswell D. Lynch and Leonia *. Hetz-
Ter. both of Ogden; Henry Harlem Nc
Glothlin and Jessie II. Bobo, both OF Los
Angeles: Lester l. Perry and Pearl r.
Shaw, both OF Ogden; Thomas f. Allen
and Fern Jackman. both OF Ogden: Mark
Austin, Liberty, and Gertrude Dorothy
Lutsche Starkenburg. both OF Ogden: Mil
lard Fillmore Fry Ogden, and Grace A.
Bowman, Hooper; George F. Burton, AL
ton. Wyo., and M, Frances Poulter, Og-
den; Roy Amesy Swank and Bertha AL
lender Laird. both OF Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
RAILROAD COMPANY TO
TEACH IT'S EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, June 12.-In pursuit of
higher efficiency among employees. west
ern railroads are watching with interest
road will open an educational bureau or
school for the benefit of all employees,
in charge OF D. c. Buell..
The objects OF the bureau are:
To assist employees TO fit themselves
for more responsible positions,
To increase the knowledge and ef
Hciency OF employees,
To prepare prospective employees to
enter the service at d higher degree of
efficiency.
No charge will be made to the en-
,l,of,. t,,-t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
NOTICE.

connc fe Of 8 Salt fe[ lake city Of the Intention
Of such council to make the following
deSSseed and o1rb }h fGtw Cement and
to pave with asphalt from the gutter TO
the present line OF asphalt. the same TO
be nine and one-half !9A inches IN thick,
asphalt; and to resurface with asphalt
that part OF the street before paved with
asphalt. the same to be three and one.
South Sou ''st Street He Between n State and West
Temple streets, and Second South street
between State and West Temple streets
In paving districts Nos. 4 and 8, and de.
and expense thereof; estimated at forty
and 2o-1oo (s42,s72.ao) dollars: thirty
and o7-1o0 (ssa. .?ss.s7) dollars. or eight
and $500 (sS.66) dollars per front OF
linear foot abutting said Improvement on
West, Temple stroets. and Second South
street between Main and West Temple
streets. there being 3s43 feet OF abuttinS
property on said portions of said streets:
eight and 2s-1oo fsasss.2s5 dollars. or
seven and 4o-1o0 fs7.40) dollars per front
or linear foot abutting said Improvement
and State streets. there being 126S.25 feet
Of abuttinE property on said portion OF
said street. by a local assessment. upon
the lotS OF pieces OF ground "llnll IEe
following described districts. being the
districts TO be affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely;
FIRST SOUTH STREET BETWEEN
STATE AND VEST TEMPLE
The south side Of lots l. and 4. the
cast 80 feet Of the south side OF lot Z.
block rs; the south side OF lots ! and 2
block rs; the north side of lots S and 6.
block 6Y, the west 112 feet Of the north
side of lot s. the east 2 feot OF the north
side Of lot s, the north side of lots 8.
and s. block 70. plat "a
SECOND SOUTH STREET EETWEEN
STREETS.
The south. side OF lots 1 and 2, block
ST. So the north side Of lots S. g. and s.
SECOND SOUTH STREET BETWEEN
MAIN AND STATE STREETS,
The south side of lots J.. and =, the
3. the east 1865 feet OF the south sid'
OF lot 3. block 70: the north side Of lots
5 and s, block ST. all in plat IA" Salt
Lake City survey
estimated at ffty-two thousand one
Is5s. 1899 dollars, Of which sum the
dred twenty-seven and 1900 (Ss.527.l9N
dollars. leaving forty-two thousand six
hundred seventy~two and 2o-1oo tsa2.-
ofZ.2o) dollars TO De raised ny locai AZ
sessment.
All protests and objections to the car
ryinE out Of such intention must be pre-.
sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block or description OF property, to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
Of June. 1911. being the time set by said
council when It will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto,
BY order OF the city council CT Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated April s. 1911.
B. S. RTVES. City Recorder.
Paving Extension No. a. e3701
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
NEW COMBINATION AUTO
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

The new $4,000 combination automobile
for the fire department has arrived and
will be unloaded at the Oregon Short
Line depot today. AS soon as possible
II will be taken to the Tom Botterill
garage and thoroughly tested, after
which il will be put into active use as
is OF ninety horsepower and capable OF
great speed IT is combination engine.
hose and chemical machine, OF which the
city may well be proud.
a demonstrator will be on hand to get
the new machine In running order and
TO instruct the men on the force here
regarding every detail OF its use. Those
interested are invited to be present at
the test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
UTAH MlLGERS MEET.
Gathering Of FIGURING Men and Grain
Dealers Held In ogden,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 12,-Taking advantage
OF the low railroad rates In effect on ac-
count of the L. c, 7. convention, mem
bers OF the Utah Mllers and Grain
Dealers association met in convention
here today. The meeting was held in
Eagle hall. Matters OF Importance TO the
association were discussed. Among them
was report that the Oregon Short Line
is discriminating against Utah grain
dealers in favor OF Idaho dealers. A
committee was appointed 10 investigate
the allegation and report to the officers
of the association.
Officers We're elected as follows Presi-
dent, Henry III. Blood, Kaysvlle; vice
presidents, Morris II Ellison. Davis
county. David Ii, Thomas. Cache county.
r. G, Michelus. Box Elder county. Henry
NJ. Mack, Weber county Hyrum Ben
Mon, Salt Lake. Albert Cooper Utah
county, Louis Becker. Sanpete. Julius
Stander, Cache county and r. M Hutch
ison. Oneida county, secretary. j, II.
Barnett. Ogden and treasurer, r. NJ,
Holt, Salt Lake.