davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

chapel Remains can be viewed Al II "A.
m Monday al the family residence. $50
J street.
The FUNERAL OF Joseph Jenkison a
resident % Bingham. who died Thurs
day. viii he held at | o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from the chapel Of O'Donnell
& GO. Burial will be in Mount Calvary
cemetery. ~
THE FUNERAL OF AsDes Good WHO
died in this city Thursday. viii be held
Monday afternoon from the O'Donnell
moTtuarN chapel Burial will he In
Mount Ollvct ccmctary.
The FUNERAL of John +. Woodard.
who died Thursday. will be held at noon
today from the residence. 1851 Third
Hast street Burial will be In the City
cemetery
n. MlkASA, Japanese. who died
Friday AT local hospital, will be buried
Monday afternoon from Evans's mortu
hIy chapel Interment VIII be In City
cemetery.
ASHBY SNOW has been elected a di-
rector Of the Utah National bank 10 fiji
,ne vacancy caused by the death Of John
Henry Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
LOWE STILL HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION
Man Who Duped Women by
Advertising Sinecure May
Escape Prosecution.

A. L.. Lowe, who said he was the secre-
tary OF an Idaho millionaire and In
search Of a woman to accompany his
wealthy employer on a years tour OF
Europe In the capacity Of companion
and nurse. still "languishes in the city
jail and more than 100 women of Salt
Lake City, who had been engaged, for
the post. are thanking their stars for
their fortunate escape Lowe was ar
rested Friday morning following alleged
III treatment Of one OF the women who
had proved too confiding.
Lowe had secured no money from any
or his numerous spondents and on
TINS account may escape prosecuticn He
VIII he held In Jail until Monday at
least awaiting word from other cities in
lne west where he Is supposed TO have
operated.
Loves plan was that Of placing ad =
vertisements in local papers for "a
woman, more than "5 Years old in ac
company an invalid gentleman on - t"n1
OF Europe on liberal salary with all
expenses paid. This bait proved attrac-
tive and several hundred answered Lowe
then called on these women and In every
case employed her for the trip ex-
planning that his principal would ar
rive Saturday.
Lowe has admitted to tho police that
he had Interior motives in getting into
communication with number of vom-
on. although still Insisting that he was
acting In good faith In his commission
10 engage travelling companion for his
alleged employer.
In the event that other cities have no
proof against the prisoner a charge of
vasrancy Will he made against Lowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ARRANGE PROGRAMME
FOR BIG BANQUET
Governor Spry Will Help
Celebrate Reduction of
Freight Rates.

1t is expected that more than two hun
dred representative men of city and
state Will attend the banquet at the Com
merclal club next Wednesday night
when an elaborate celebration Will take
place over the reduction in freight rates
III TINS state. The reductions Will go Into
effect the day OF the celebration. which
has been planned as signal honor 70
the members OF the Commercial club
irsffic bureau, through whose efforts tho
ruling Of the interstate commerce com =
mission was secured.
secretary Joseph Z. Csine has been
Kept busy receiving acceptances by mall
and telephone from the invited guests
Charles a. Quigley Will act as toast
master and the speakers during the even :
ing are announced as follows: Governor
w lllam 5pry. Stephen n. Love. w. s.
McCarthy and others. These speakers
nave not yet been assigned subjects. but
VIII bring to light many interesting facts
N connection with freight rates and what
the reduction Will mean to this state.
Several prominent railroad officials OF
the state, and also S. II. Babcock. traf-
nc manager OF the Noffnt road Denver.
nave been asked especially 10 attend,
Mr' Babcocle was formerly manager OF
the Commercial club traffic bureau. In =
FORMAL addresses from other prominent
hen VIII probably be heard. II IN planned
To make the affair one OF the memorable
ones In The history OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SHORTAGE OF COAL
IS GREATLY FEARED
If Cold Weather Continues,
Stocks of Dealers viii
Soon Be Gone.
SUPPLY HERE NOW LOW
Dealers Blame Consumers for
Waiting Until Winter
Before Buying.
SUPPLY HERE NOW LOW

Probably the busiest and saddest man
in salt Lake City yesterday was the re
tail coal dealer. He was sad because
he saw from the way the orders were
coming in. vision OF a depleted yard
and consequently his inability to satisfy
all In ordering coal every customer
away"
II seemed that everybody wanted coal
at the same time. An angry woman
would telephone where is that ton Of
coal ordered early this forenoon" ''1t
Is just leaving the yard" the dealer
would reply. "You told me that hour
ago" tho woman came back. The dealer
then answered. "To tell you the truth.
madame, we will send 1t up as soon as
we can; we are badly rushed and Will
get 1t to YOU tonight If We possibly can
AS he left the telephone the dealer eS-
claimed. II don't see why people can I
order their coal before they get entirely
out"
Ruction in Restaurant.
Even some of the larger consumers
wanted their coal ''qulck." Chinese.
restauranteur telephoncd. "Why my coal
he no come? Cook boy he raise devil
Not only locally was there big de-
nand for coal. but outside points We're
clamoring for II. The situation at Muir
ray was reported serious by a delesa-
ton from that city, consisting of Mayor
Philip Rentz, J. w. McHenry, president
OF the Murray Commercial club, and Z.
J. Warenskt They came as a relief eN
pedition TO secure an Immediate supply.
They succeeded in getting the railroad
70 deliver them two cars last night
These two loads VIII be distributed ta-
day and will tide the Murray people over
till Monday night The daily consump-
ton at Murray is one ton. In addition
to the two cars secured yesterday the
Murray folks were promised other car"
loads after Monday. The Murray Off
cials. while they blamed the Salt Lake
dealers in a measure. admitted that their
own local dealers were partly responsible
for not keeping UP their reserve stock
better,
Shortage Threatened.
Yesterdays demand for coal resuTrect"
Cd th. annual specter OF a shortage N
this city 1t is estimated that retail
dealers stocks now amount TO 10000 or
L.. 900 tons. One dealer said; If we
| cannot secure our stock faster than we
have been able to do Of late. ] am afraid
! In case this cold snap continues that we
VIII run exceedingly short. We must
educate the people TO lay In their sup
| ply during the summer season and to dc
| this L think We will have to make ma
terial reduction in the price In order &c
get them to do so
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
CONFESSES CRIMES
IN WESTERN CITIES

William Thompson. who. according to
his own statement, began his career OF
crime in Salt Lake, is under arrest in
Kansas City and has confessed TO the
police there that he has committed forty
burglarles within three weeks He ud
mitted other crimes In various cities
OF the west. and says ne Is escaped
convict from the Washington state peni-
tentary at Waila Walla.
Police records OF this city show the
arrest on July 80 1902, OF William
Thompson, employed a waiter by J.
4. Rogers, and charged with having
stolen money from his employer Thomp-
son was held in tho city fail for a month
and turned over Ia the county authori-
tics TO serve a term OF five months In
tho county jail for embezzement. He
served his term and left the city. and
this Is the first news OF his whereabouts
heard by the local police.
Thompson says that two years ago he
MAS Il medical student I'm California.
where he lead riotons life. and finally
left the school ON account OF what he
styled "a little student affair.""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Utah State Educational Asso-
citation Is Now Outlining
Its Programme.
HOLIDAY FOR PUPILS
Several Noted Educators VIII
Be Here to Deliver
Addresses.

The school children of the city Will not
regret the change which has been made
this year In the time of the annual IN
stltute OF the Utah state Educational
association. Instead OF holding the meet
ing during the Christmas holidays it VIII
be- held November 2I-29. inclusive
Thanksgiving week. and the schools OF
the city Will be closed the entire Week
Heretofore IL has been customary 10
close the schools for only Thanksgiving
day and the following Friday. but un-
der the now arrangement the chiInfen
VIII get a fun weeks holiday th's year,
No other haIdays VIII he tnterlerso ere,
with by the C.,e..Ss, 'he asioen,s -.
as usual The only difference viii be the
three DAYS additional holiday during me
Thanksgiving week. The change OF .ne
time for the convention Is cue 10 me
fact that in the past large part OF inc
Christmas holiday has been turned 10
work for the teachers. and 1t Is held that
better results can be obtained 10y SlVlnE
them the full holiday. The teachers WI
be paid as usual during the week OF the
convention if they attend the meetings OF
the institute. but II they. do not they
Will not receive their regular compensa-
ton
The institute this year gives promise
of being efficient and perhaps better
attended than those Of former Years
The programme for the meetings VIII be
out the beginning OF the week, More at
tentlon Will be given the departmental
meetings this year, as it is believed that
additional good can be accomplished from
this source. The convention will be at
tended by about 2000 teachers from the
several parts OF ths state. Headquarters
for the convention have been secured at
the Hotel Utah, where the annual ban
auet VIII be held on the night of the
opening day. Monday, November "a
Several prominent educators from
various parts of the country Will address
the Utah pedagogues, including John Is.
Kirk. president of the Michigan State
Normal school: james 7. Haney, super
intendcnt of art education in the high
schools OF New York city, and DR.. ~
j.. Wlnship editor Of the New England
Educational Directory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SAYS BEAVER VALE
is WONDERFULLY

Dr., Francis ]. Burton Of WIG
has been spending a few days
Lake. returned to his home y
DR.. Burton is the local sprSe9l
San Pedro, Los Angeles & g
railroad at Milford and MS ~
made necessary in order thsi
direct the general fumigatlon ",
road company of its passensa
and depots In that section.
"The company demands lns
ton = said Dr, Burton. and N
meut It is the best move s'g
rated by any corporation OF ,l M.
try, 1t takes work. but We ~
it's beneficial results.
Discussing general condition.
er county. DIR. Burton sio.
county has history from
standpoint and I think J am -, y.
Ing that the most vsiuao'e sil,1
sold IN Utah was the Horn ~ NJ
located in the Frisco mlnins min s, &
1850 That mine was sold 10.
through lay Cooke. Thirty ~
duction has proved that .s ~ 7
Was a profitable one, la
stiII being operated at p,vvI n
There never was a TINE IN
Tory of southern Utah wnsn ,.rS
more earnest inquiry aoou' ,s% .1,
BEAVER valley. The vai,ss s,,,Isai||
and all il requires is Suooul"'s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
AMEND CASE AGAINST
HERALD-REPUBLICAN

In Judge George c. Armstrong divis-
Ion OF the Third district court SATURDAY
morning Mrs, Anna Liday WAS given fire
days in wlich to amend her complaint
against the Herald Republican Publishing
company. Mrs l>iday began suit against
the company several weeks ago for $50 :
600 damages for alleged nbeious. scan
dalou3 articles which II published cor :
sSrning her AS the proprietress or the
Plunss rooming house.
Mrs. Liday alleges that through the
articles published in the newspaper she
was compelled 10 givo ND the busin ess
and seek A livelihood elseW here and also
that her good name and reputation in the
community were brought into disrenn,a
For This she asks damages OF 800. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SAYS MUCH SMOKE is
DUE TO POOR FIRING

notice YOU have quite a smoke prob
Iem mere. said Thomas Miller. manu-
facturer Of Pittsburg, AT the Hotel Jviah
yesterday.
think THE could be almost entirely
onTisted by proper firing, find that
ushalN the taking care OF furnaces Is I'm
me hands Of men who have had no spe-
clai training and they throw the coal into
the furnace without any method. AS q
great deal OF smoke with q great loss Of
neat efficiency. great saving OF coal
can be made. greater efficiency OF heat
secured. with little smoke. by the en-
poyDent OF trained nremen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Extraordinary Droo ;s;,
perature Reported At Il.
City and Elsewbs,.
oHEEPMEN ARE PHI
Say Snow Means Thou,
of Dollars Worth # ),
fit to Growers.

" FAR; continued cold s0,a.
day falr' rising temperaturs },
This was the Official anna, !.
of the United States xe,,s.
last night. 1t was also giysn /.
the highest temperature vs.,
TINS city was 90 degrees vs'
lowest temperature Frid.v a'
II degrees above zero. No.
last night the reading was % &
The mean temperature fo-
was 20 degrees above ace,o ~
est temperature ever ro..i
month of November since asu ;ha
was At degrees. while the Jow.'s M
month since 1874 was 9 dsorss
zero. k'ss;
Yesterdays storm was N. !.
or the one that originated IN % ~
west two days ago and Il a.
morning over Texas, IT,
brought snow in the ints,y
region, but the reports ipdrsts 4
snowfall was not heavy.
Last night the storm,s -
over eastern Kansas and wssfc
souri and it was proceeding T.
easterly direction across ~
ncnt-
Storm Moves Eastward
The observations of III.
bureau made at 6 p, IN. lasi nloi
u rapid fhll in lemperatura
points. The most noticeable dsl'
at Kansas City. where the &
90 degrees, last nights record
above zero. AT Des Moines
drop was % degrees, from " d
grees. AT Denver last ,nigbt;,
stood at = degrees above zero.,s 4
u degrees since Friday AZ
Spokane there was no change h
mometcr standing at 10 degree
The coolest point reported hI
was at Helena, Mont, where |,
degrees below zero. The pari6
reported rising temperaturcs'
New York, Chicago and otbsf'
cities.
The general effect Of the I
this city'was TO create a dem
rubbers, shoes and heavy I
Transportation was not crafty
The street railway had some
early yesterday morning will
switches, but these were soon
out.
Slight Delay on Raihuad
On the trauscontiuental I
there was a delay of two houn
arrival Of the Overland limited
Los Angeles limited over the u
cific from the cast. Eastboul|
were reported on time. On the
< Rio Grande, train No. was
thirty minutes late and No. 81
late. Number Z. which come:
the westhound Western Patil
forty minutes late, causing the
Pacific overland to be held one,
was explained at the Rio Grand
office that the delay of IFS in
not due 10 storm, but to watt
nectioDs at Denver.
Sheepmen were very much,
over the storm. c, r. Stevsr'
tary of the Utah WoolgrOwt
citation. said the storm wsi'
! thousands OF dollars 10 sheep q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
VIOLATION OF SMOKE
ORDINANCE CHARGED

Charles Read, recently candidate for
four-ycar commissioner on the Amori-
can party ticket, was served With q
warrant yesterday morning, charging
him with violation of the smoke or
dlpauce. Mr.. Read is charged with
he otfense in his capacity of agent for
the Macintosh building
Thomas j. Nipper. wholesale meat
dealer, was also served with warrant
Tor the same offense. The Commercial
club instituted these prosecutions in
line with its campaign for a "smoke-
lees tavn.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
MOVE TO SECURE
STATION FOR ZION

y number OF prominent local mining
men met Informally al the Commercial
club Yesterday noon and discussed nIans
for campaign 10 induce the government
tp erect tho proposed experiment sta :
lion Tor The bureau OF mines in Salt Lake.
An appropriation OF $500. 900 for the
Siatlon has already been made. for a.
lays on ores. cost OF production and con-
contratlon in this section Of the coun-
.r!' Ihose who met Yesterday declare
,tstion and intend 70 take the mater
1ciors tne Ctah congressional delegation.
JoNn pern and Harry s. Joseph wcro
lDe lNd1lng flElireS in the dArcnrninr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ASKS FOR LET TTERS,,
CLEAR PROPERTY

r,Ilzo percinda Tro,tisr. WI, -
rro,tier Of this city. flled iss n
the probate division Of ct, ,s1noca tas
ters OF administration di,d ApIz
iS7s' hzfa The '9U"'Gd Gdecsdent was as usys' "a
Ezra Thompson, foF7nellit noites ihsL
city. The petition T. Vl rsal estsl1
than a certain tract oi oi,rlvhesss lyH g
eriy, located al the or,b nolfn Sept
the Intersection OF So oNorth srs
street and West f1f.n ~ rscord
ssa was ft lef1 i2i'S' by NJ Mr. rhomRsoIn:; 4' /: y
s5ld' s5ai ,Se Hseq petition was Fl filed fat i'r
pose OF clearing liSompsOn iisle 70 Rft
nrcordIne 10 the peution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Miguel Cheves at Rest,

The funeral Of iittic Miguel choves
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cheves. rear
Gi5 South State street, was held veste-
day afternoon from the mortuary chanel
of Opouncl Il 60. The 3-year-old how
had met with n fatal accident wednes-
dav. falling into kettle OF boiling soap
nnd receiving burns which caused his
death a few moments later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
{. M- c. A, HAS NEW
BOXING INSTRUCTOR

commencing next Tuesday evening
pr, u. l. gilbert VIII teach class in
boxing IN connection with the nbvsicai
training department at the Y. NJ G
The meeting Tuesday evening will he
largely for the purpose Of organization.
DIR. Gilbert Is a graduate of seyersI
colleges and was practieinp medicine
in Michigan when he became Interested
10 mining aud moved 70 Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Verdict for Defendant.

Judgment for the defendant was en-
tered saturday morning by Judge F. G.
Lootbourow In the case OF Sieka Siarce
vich against Nick Butkovich. which has
been on trial for the last week. The ac-
tion was brought 10 recover $40 alleged
To have been entrusted 10 the care and
Is alleged Butkovich refused 10 return
Hllcn demsnd for the money was made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Boy Collides With Board.

board projecting over the side
walk at State and Third South streets
caused II painful injury to Louis Bemis,
twelve-year-old boy residing at 32s
South State street. The boy was run
ming along the sidewalk and stguck
his head against the board. causing Il
long. deep cut. which will leave a
noticeable scar, He was attended at
the emergency hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Close Poker Games.

At the direction ot the police su,horI-
mes notices were served last night on
nll owners of places where it wss gus
Dected that poker games were running
That the games must cease forthwith
Patrolmcu werc also instructed To notify
women WHO frequent the streets To cease
their,i operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Fire at Milford.

Georgc Jefferson, a prominent meT-
chant or Milford. arrived in the city
saturday and brings word that number
of stables and shacks were burned at
MILFORD Friday night. The property ioss
was considerable. but no lives were lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
c,.os IN criminal oou

In The criminal ,,iy diy'si0% %%oraIn5
district co9r' "a r,SSSfboirog; ,e b, +
entered q plea n,me. o. ne, .,st
In the case Of ,lIfh id6 forging q
HaidIs. charged @.niek's baph
SIS drawn on MeGors,rscr Is
ing was set for &o'en \ y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
CHARGED Will r Pr 5rr1>
OF ADULlEKA'

Frank D. Merrill, ehelnasir eheenssicr, q
Rex. food and drug y 'wRitus.s',
fpsa fgem GS Sa1 The e'dqid united states s,sss,sss
Nickolopoulos. vino i;;rn Is eH|l oil
sale OF adulteratea O' . federsl
fore Judge John -. ~ 6rst cas-
This is to be the ~ upite
November term OF o..s;ous .a ofS
last until about the -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-12
MANWARING BUYING
RIGHT OF WAY

Danbury, Jan. 12-S. B. Manwaring,
purchasing agent for the Bridgeport
and Danbury Street Railway Co. is
engaged in purchasing the right of
way for the new trolley line which
will connect Danbury and Bridgeport.
He will remain here until negotiations
have been completed for the right
Of way over the entire distance.
He spent the greater part Of yes
terday in the vicinity of Hattertown
and found that the farmers in that
district were very much in favor of
the new trolley line. Mr.. Manwaring
said last evening that the rails would
be laid as near the main highway
as possible in order that the most
direct route could be taken in reach
ing Bridgeport. A final survey has
been made and after the right of way
has been purchased, all will be ready
for beginning construction work.
According to the surveyed line, 1t is
believed that the trip can be made
from this city to Bridgeport in one
hour which is faster than made by the
railroad trains.
That Morton =. Plant, the New Lon
don fnancier is not interested in the
company is stated authoritatively
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-12
EVERYTHING IN
TOWN is SENT
TO DUNNICAN'S

Thomas A. Dunigan. proprietor of
"a news store on East Main street near
Barnlfm avenue. was seated behind the
counter yesterday afternoon when
couple or coal carts carrying a ton
apiece backed up in front Of his place
and two of grimy sons of toll jumped
OF their seats and asked him where
he wanted 1t put
Nowhere. unless someone is maxi
ing me a Christmas present" said
Dunigan in great surprise
Explanations followed and 1t was
learned that someone impersonating
Dunigan had called up Gregory's coal
yard on the phone and ordered two
tons OF coal. The drivers were justly
furious. for the order cost them a
lot of time and labor and some
money.
explanations had just been conclud
ed when the clatter of hoofs was
heard and up dashed a big coupe, the
horse lathered with sweat. The driver
jumped into the store
Hurry up, you've just got time"
Time FOR what?" asked the aston
ished DUNCAN
"'Time to catch that 2:3o train
said the driver in surprise. Explana-
tons were again forthcoming and the
air was blue with wrath
Just then a distinct, pungent odor
became apparent and along came a
truck from a wholesale produce
house and stopped at the news stand
while the driver started to deliver
bushel Of onions. two bushels of pota-
toes and a crate of cabbages. A
wagon from McElroy Brothers follow
cd with about 100 dozen eggs. Then
came a wagon from a confectionery
house with a big supply of candy, a
team from a tobacco store with a
years stock of cigars and cigarettes.
three expressmen looking for trunks
70 take away. and several other in
dfviduals with orders" of various
sizes. for various objects. conveyed
over the telephone by Dunigan's i'm
personator.
The news store was the storm CEN
ter Of wrath and indignation on all
afdeR The stun was loaded back in-