davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
JEWS TO COLON|ZE
IN SOUTHERN UTAH
First Party of Farmers Arrive
in City Oh Way to Piute
Project.

Coming as the advance guard of fifty
ish Agricultural and Colonization asso-
citation arrived yesterday in Salt Lake
City and will leave this morning over
the Denver & Rio Grande for the Piute
project in southern Utah. where the
association has purchased 1000 acres Of
land for the formation of II Jewish col.
ony.
The twelve men who reached Utah
yesterday are headed by B. Brown of
Philadelphia, president, and j. Herbst
secretary of the organization. A mum.
Der of college graduates arc included in
the personnel of the party, Brown, who
at an early age came TO America from
Russia, being q graduate OF the Penn
sylvania State college, and Herbst is
a civil engineer holding n diploma from
the Berlin university.
A number of trades are represented
In the party, carpenters, black smiths
plumbers, harness makers and other
craftsmen having representation in the
party.
"We are going out to the farms as
pioneers said President Brown "All
Of the members of the party are men
of family. We will spend the winter in
breaking land and building houses and
barns and In the spring our families
chased a gasoline blowing outfit, plows
and horses and will have our farms in
good shape by spring"
Tents are ready to receive and shell.
ter the pioneer colonists until they
can erect houses aud the beginning Of
what may become n great movement
will be made under favorable auspices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
.|NDORSE ACTION IN
CALLING Convention
District Chairmen of American
Party Approve Step of Cen
traI Committee.

For the purpose of organizing the
district chairmcn Of tho American par
ty for the approaching campaign. a
meeting Of the chairmen and the ci'y
committee was held Saturday evening
in the city court room in the city and
county building. After +. X, CHRIS
Jensen, secretary of the city committee,
eypIained the purpose of the meeting,
upon motion of A, !. Weber, the action
Of the committee in calling conyen-
ton for the purpose OF recommending
ticket for the primary election was
indorscd by n vote Of II to ].
w. +. Shoppe voted against the call
ing of a cony entdon, declaring that he
did not favor such action until 1t was
more clearly ascertained what the peo'
pic wanted and until an organization
had been effected, He declared that
there are many details to be worked
out by the city committee before such
action is taken. In response to an at
tack made upon the city board of park
commissions by A. j. Weber, Mr.
Shoppe, who is the clerk OF the board
declared that while he was Just rs muSr
of m American as ever, he was glac
to be working for a non partisan board
This led to dcnunciatlon OF the
methods Of the park board by A. }
| Weber. who accused it of appointing
| men to positions who were American
haters and who were Mormons, and dis
eliminating against Americans. Mr.
Weber also attacked City Engineer G
f McGonaglc, who, he claimed, wa
not an American. but was forced upoi
the city by a corporation, In this con
nection he censured Mayor John S
Bransford for appointing McGonagle
declaring that the mayor surroundet
himself with men who are not loyal Il
the principles Of .Amcricanism.
| Mr. Weber also referred to heads o
other departments, mentioning Thoma
HOLIDAY, superintendent of the water
works department, and Street Super
visor j. T. Raleigh, who, he ais
| charged. were not loyal to the Ameri
can party. He said that he understoo'
| HOLIDAY was going to run for commits
sIoner on an independent proposition
and accused Raleigh OF. neglecting hi
duties on the city committee.
Mr.. Weber said that it was his opin
ion that the American party was NOR
necessary today than ever before, an
that if the right kind of a ticket wer
put into the field it could carry thi
city. He said that he was glad ther
were n few Americans at the head o
departments in the city government
mentioning the attorneys offlce, tn
recorder IS office, the treasurer IS offic
and the auditor S office
F. r, Christensen made an extende
talk, in which he declared that th
Americans should get together and o.
ganize Immediately. He urged tina
they become united and go to the cor
vention to put up a good, clean ticke
declaring that in such an event victor
was sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
TURNING VAST TRACT
INTO FERTILE FARMS

". y. Sarver. president OF the Lund
genizat!on composed principally OF Los
Angeles capitalists. who have been al :
trsc,ed by Utah's resources end possibll-
iues. IS now IN Salt Lake purchasing I'm
plements and machinery for use in the
breaking and planting Of about 1000 acres
OF fertile land IN Iron county.
The large tract is located near Tund
and was tied on under the enlarged
homestead act by the Los Angeles men.
who afterward formed themselvcs into n
company for the purpose o! cultivating
the land and operating q big farm.
y traction outfit IL now at work clear
ing the land. and 81 is expected that the
work OF sewing winter wheat and other
seed VIII have been accomplished within
several weeks. 4 harvest OF twenty flye
bushels per acre next year Ia expoctcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
HEALTH OF CITY
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Only Eighteen Cases of Contagious
and Infectious Diseases Re-
ported During Week.

But eighteen cases OF contagious and
infectious diseases were reported TO the
city health department during the week
ending September s. 1911. according 10
the weekly report OF the state board Of
health, OF the eighteen cases. there
were eleven cases OF whoopinS cough. a
marked reduction over the previous week
in spite OF the opening OF school, which
II was feared might cause n spread OF
the disease. The health authorities
however. are now satisfied that the dis
ease Is well In hand and no further cpl
dem!c is feared.
Five cases OF typhoid fever were re-
ported during the week. one case oil
diphtheria one case OF mumps and one
case OF measles.
The report shows that there now IS one
house quurantiDed for smallpox, two
houses on account OF scarlet fever and
four for diphtheria.
. During the week there were Sc births
reported. OF which 81 were males and 25
females. There were l6 deaths report
ed. Of which II were males and females
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
GOVERNOR LEAVES
FOR CONFERENCE
Utah's Executive Will Be Absent From
the State for Two Weeks on
Business.

Governor William Spry left yesterday
noon on the Los Angeles Limited for
Spring Lake. y, j.. where he Will at
;end tho governors conference To be held
September IL to 10. inclusive. Governor
Spry expects TO be absent from the state
FOR about two weeks. and before he re-
turns he expects TO visit the secretary
OF the navy at Washington, D. c.. 70
make arrangements for the presentation
of the silver service to the battleshir
Utah. Secretary Of State 9. S Tingey Will
act as governor during Governor Spry's
absence from the state.
Numerous important topics are TO be
taken up at the conference. which prom.
ises TO be one OF the most important
meetings Of state executives ever held
Among the matters 10 be discussed may
lie mentioned Employers Liability and
Workingmens Compensation, The In
heTltsnce Tax and State Comfy "The
Right OF the State 10 Fix Interstate Traf-
fc Rates. state Control OF Public
Utilities" and the Problems OF Prison
Labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FULL NET ASSETS
OF BANK TAXABLE
Supreme Court Holds i'm Favor
of Defendants in ImpOr-
tatiOn Case.

Affirming the judgment OF the district
court the supreme court Saturday hand
ed down an important opinion In tho
case of the First National bank Of Nephi
against p. Christensen, treasurer of JuaS
county, and George McCune. Hans j.
Hassel and John Ellerston. as members
of the board OF equalization OF the coun-
ty The action was brought TO restrain
The treasurer from collecting moro than
what IL claimed was "a fair and Just tax
In assessing the bank not only the caDl- :
tai stock was assessed. but also the total
net assets of the bank In the lower
court the case was decided In favor OF
the defendants and now that Judgment Is
sustained, Thus, under the opinion. the
fun assets OF an institution may be as
sessed.
The supreme court also affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court in the case
of Rebcccl r. Matthias against Henry
1ingey administrator OF the estate OF
Maria +. T!ugcy, awarding the PLAINTIFF
$500 for services performed for the de-
ceased woman. who WAS her mother. The
trial showed that the plaintiff had given
UP her own work and postponed her mar
riage to take care OF her mother. and the
court held there was evidence that there
was an understanding that she should re-
ceive some remuneration,
Two other opinions were handed down
| In which the lower courts judgments
were affirmed. One is the case OF Ellis
worth J Beggs against ]. A. Clayton, In
which the defendant was given damages
for personal injuries, and also In the case
OF Andrew Bingham against the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
| road company. in which Bingham got
Judgment against the company in the
sum Of $4,000 for the death OF certain
| livestock.
In the case Of George a, Lowe against
| the Simmons Warehouse company. In
which the lower court gave Lowe judg.
ment for the amount paid as taxes on q
certain parcel Of land at Ogden which
| lie had secured on warranty deed: to.
gether with attorney fees. the supreme
court modified the Judgment as to elimi.
nate the attorney fees. The case was
rcmanded with instructions TO find fol
| the plaintiff damages in the sum paid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
CAUSE Of SOARING
SUGAR EXPLAINED
Shortage of Last Years Supply
and Feverish Speculation
Produce Advance.

That tho prevailing high price Of
sugar is principally due to the shortage
of last years supply, the greater short
age through droughts in the present
year, crop in Europe and the fact that
spectators, principally in London have
taken advantage OF the shortages TO
play the sugar market, forms the gist
of opinions expressed Yesterday by Ed
win +. Atkins. vice president and act
ing president OF the American Sugar
Refining company, who has been visit
ing in Salt Lake on both business ana
pleasure. and by Joseph Geoghegan,
broker for the Amalgamated, Lewiston
and Utah-Idaho Sugar companies.
Mr.. Atkins s visit 70 this city, accord
ing TO his own declaration, is primarily
for the purpose of securing more in
tiInate knowledge of local conditions
affecting and concerned with the beet
sugar industry of the world. He dis
cussed the present condition of the
sugar market and interests at length,
saying in part:
E'Last year there was n shortage in
the normal output Of sugar of about
100000 tons. Added to this is The serl-
Gus shortage in this years European
crop. Europe is expected to produce
annually between 100000 and s,000,-
900 tons OF beet sugar, with Germany
leading. Severe droughts throughout
Germany and Austria will cause a
shortage this year of something like
/ 100000 tons. This condition has had
its effect on the market through the
speculative center of London.
"While spectators in London have
seized upon these shortages to everyday
the market in speculation, and while
on these and other accounts, sugar will
undoubtedly remain high In price for
time, vet the present high prices l
believe are only temporary and will de.
cline gradually during the next few
months
"Although there seems to be a dis
crepancy in the difference between the
prices Of beet and cane sugars, that is
due more TO the producers themselves.
The beet sugar men are not given to
speculation and are selling their prod
ucts on the open market without hold
ing them for speculative purposes. That
is why beet sugar is apparently lower
in price than cane. ] look upon these
extreme prices as only temporary. 1t
is simply the question of supply and
demand. to which, however is added
the speculative FEATURE
Mr.. Atkins expressed astonishment
at the evidences of growth on every
side throughout the city. 1t was his
first visit here in five years. AS guest
OF General Manager Thomas r. Cut.
Ter of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
Mr., Atkins and his party spent most of
the day in seeing the city. He attend,
cd the organ recital in the tabernacle
called ON President Joseph F. Smith of
the Mormon church, and made spe-
cial run to Saltair. He resumed his trip
| eastward last night.
"The sugar market Of the world is
excited said Joseph Geoghegan IL
speaking aipng s1G,las INES ines yesseITday
| Cuban, Hawaiian and Porto Rican su
gars and also the products of the Con
| tinental United States begin to come
in for the present year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
BANDA MEXICANA MEMBER
SENTENCED FOR THEFT

Changing his plea from not guilty to
the charge of grand larceny to guilty
OF petit larceny by consent of District
Attorney L. o. Leatherwood Jose Gutter
rez. member OF the Banda Mcxlcanas
which filled an engagement OF several
Loofbourow Saturday morning TO serve
three months In the county jail.
Gutierrez was accused OF stealing a gold
watch from the homo OF Mrs Mike
Chavis, TO which he went as guest
with some fellow members OF the band.
After the visitors had departed, Mrs.
Chavis missed the watch and the arrest
Of Gutierrez followed.
Judge Loofbourow sentenced James
Day. who also pleaded guilty to stealing
a watch. TO serve six months In the
county jail, Day pleaded guilty to tax
It from man with whom he was drink
in6 as Joke, intending 10 return 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Work Progresses Ra0;,L
Enterprise That VIII s.i
old Problem. 4
CITY OFFICIALS NAVE
TOUR OF ISSpVr
Pleased With Advance N
terprise That Means vi,
to Salt Lake City.

For the purpose Of inspecti,c
caTation work now being don.
outlet gravity sewer, Mayo, !
Bransford and City CouuciIm,s
Mulvey and r. S. Fernstrom -.
led by City Engineer G. y M
made n trip to the sewer ~
morning. An inspection Of ,sp
being done on the dredging ,of q
plus canal was also made bv !,
officials
The excavation work for n.
flumc is now we'll under wav
be rushed 10 completion bs,o,.|
weather. While the men 'hss'
working on the Improvement H.,
days, already about a mile as5
of the excavation for. the flums
ly completed. When finished ~
will be four and one-thir6 ~
length, and will carry tbs
from the present terminus Of tb.
ity sewer over the Jordan G,.
onto the saline swamps betvs-
river and the lake, which ths e
secured deed to. ~
Work Progresses Rapid;
Work was begun on the we'd
the aumo and the men are rauidI,
ing toward tho river. The oifids{
astonished, not 10 suy pycs11
pleased at the outlook, II Was Il
ly feared that it would be M
taking to secure the proper rr,i
it is found that the grade Of b,
is practically enough in most pJs,.
the work Of building the way +
setting of the fluuie is poine
splendidly.
The officials are convinced a.
new Improvement will settle IA !,
question for all time. Under ti
cnt conditions there have been I,
of complaints presented to the Il
atlve to unsanitary conditions \
so-called sewer farm. which vas 4
for the malady which last yesr 4
the death of many Thousands 4
ducks. The question of restraini>
city from turning the sewer IN
Jordan river was even taken %
legislature and eventually il mea1
there would he trouble Also nd
old condition Of affairs when tAt'
blew from the west, the odcn
were brought into the city wFs
blesome and unhealthy.
With the new sewer, howeyu,
conditions are completely remsdl
the sewage is taken away ffol
proximity to any inhabited part
claimed also that when the ssvl|
into the saline sloughS, the al
alkali will DESTROY the germs q
an end to the serious sewer ~
The officials are convinced shat
one of the most important IN
ments for the health and good
community which has been unda
by the city in recent years.
Change Site for Powdst
While out in the western pan
city the officials also went on
ground 20 where il Is desired 70
the powder magazines which han
ordered away from the vicinity
hot springs. The site proposed !
city estray pound was also looEs'
Some Of the members OF the cor
in favor of moving the estfay|
from its present location Al
South and Eighth East streem
western part of the city Il
The dredging of the surplus
now has been completed SO fai
Denver 6 Rio Grande railroaa,
on West Eighth South street, az
is going along at a satisfas'%!
The. canal was widened and . .
to take care OF the overflow ~
Jordan river and already IT =
for itself several times BY PIE.
the damage which IN former ..
caused by the floods. The Won
continued until the canal Is nns
| tended TO thp Great Salt lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
POLICE ARE LOOKING
FOR ARTHUR G.

Arthur G. Root is wanted by Y
lice of Salt Lake City cnalsr
having Heeced local business =
of various amounts ranging =
as 5000. de was formerly = &c .
tial employee of Judd 6 BoSj y
dealers of Hartford, Conn: ~
well known in that cOnnesti;Sa-r s o.
alleged that he aeeced DsnveS De-
chants to the extent of $1,000; .,as
secured. it is claimed, about ss1
local men, Some of the loser, . y
8. Williams, local agent iot - !.
cago. Milwaukee q st. paa' a. :,
and Manager SummerhaFs o. :.
Tanning company. Wor1hiss,, a
were the means used by hoo' "
the funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
JUSTICE GIVES PRlSONb.sl;,' y,
CHANCE TO GET guy

L. J. Markham, an a inuiaaI' "a
penitentiary. who is allsgeu III
assaulted ono of his fe!loT M
some time ago, was taken ss, WI,
ticc of the Peace Harris ye'" "a.
arraigned. AS the bearing I'D 4
to start. however, it appears, ,s
Justice that tho prlsone, na -
sci. The Justice asked hini md
and was informed that ne a.
kept in solitary confinement - 4,
alleged assault and mad oseD N
chance TO consult eias6ui.I
tice postponed the case lnur;tt .rr;tt
give the man a chance 10 va a.
people for funds and TO
neV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
WILL REPEAT LECTURE
ON DUTY OF PARENTS

"Child Growth and the First Duty
of Parents is the subject of an ad-
Of the Twenty. first ward Sunday morn
ing by G. 3. Stewart Only a compare
lively few members Of the class heard
this excellent lecture when it was deliv-
cred in the same ward few weeks
ago and it is upon the urgent request of
many members of the class who were alb
sent that Mr.. Stewart has consented
10 deliver it again. general invi.
tation is extended to all to attend this
exercise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
ENROLMENT OF SCHOOLS
SHOWS HEALTHY INCREASE

At the close OF the hret week OF school
The enrolment shows healthy Increase
over the enrolment at the end OF the
nrst week Of last wear. Al the close OF
school Friday evening there were en-
rolled In all % the public schools OF the
city s.656 pupils. ht the cloSc OF the
first week in 1910 the total was I6.Is2.
This ~ an increase OF f5f. The enroll
meut IN the high school this year. at
The end OF the first week xas 1872: for
the corresponding time o< 1910. tho ng-
urcs showed 1889. en increase OF 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
WoMAN's AMERICAN CLUB,

The Woman American club
will meet with Mrs. l.. l.. Davis,
l72 X street. Monday afternoon at
2:30. 1t is the first meeting OF the
season and important business will
be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MISS JESSIE GUDGELL
WEDS RALPH G. KUNKLE

Ralph c.. Kunklc and Miss Jessie
Gudgell. popular members OF the younger
set. were quietly married at the bride 8
homo on East Seventh South street We'd
neSdRy at noon, leaving after the cerc-
mony for Boise, Ida, where Mr. Kunkle
Is In business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Sutton Case Postponea

Tho case OF 5. a, Suttgn lice
Peace Harry $, Harper sostucs o.
Yesterday forenoon, vas pv,op prroop.
til . o clock Monday aite'n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Removal Notice.

Oar main and call bundle Offices now
located at is L. Third South St
Phones 1872. Troy LAUNDRY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Salt Lakers in Me-

Special TO The Tribune. ,.,r.d
NEW YORK. Sept. ~
Kahn: Cumberland, MTs' % ~
ser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-06
arg :: 80

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-06
NJ EsIey arc tre 7eope

II hla speech G@.eLdl1g 5ir Lo-.
Her, SeLatcr Ha.ey. ~ Te14s. szlG
are Te fallen n such Z Jon e=rA,e
IL ne United Stz,e SENATE ,na, ~
mVat gtlop ~ ne ear'dS and Kiss ,.e
ground our congt!r1ent. val 1gpa >"
10 one expects sena-ors n ~kiss
he ground the!r constituents zalk
upon. o1r IL il al oId-t!rne democratic
notion thAt SENATORS. 4. @e.i Z. rep
reaen-aiiyes, should show due con
cern tor he well defined principles
for which they a'ood prior 70 election
dag. l. Is also al o.d-fasAiDned demo
cratic NOTION tha, when man d.s-
coyered fas Lorimer must have dis
cogefe1j tha- b!ioe MOhey vas gged In
e.e1r.ng MIN ~ Office he would not
yai' - ne removed from Office (gro-
yided lie were innocent but would
retire in defense If his Own honor
No Senator Bailey. the people do
not ask senators 70 kiss the ground
their constituents walk upon They
% ask, however, that they refrain
from licking the boots Of trus, mag
mates and doing the bidding Of gyg-
tens that prey upon the people In
declining 70 accept the resignation
Of Bailey, Saturday, Coz. Colquitt, of
Texas, lost an opportunity to perform
a real service to the cause Of popular
government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-06
A NEW ADDITION.

2. E and E. = Jones have purchas-
81 s. acres OF land Just east of the
Frank B. Reeder place, near Junction
City for $4,000, which they propose to
plat and place on the market in
short time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-06
MOVED TO TACOMA.

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sE=-cA AIS. Q: marked ability IS well
= skilled musician. ~ho ri. te
missed = Ace-6==- soc.al and must
~ r--r1-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-06

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-06

President Taft says that the pro
tective system Is doomed unless the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-06

Pz;5 t.37s--1s=-s-.-Pzi3 ~ BY c. I Johnston