davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
MANUFACTURERS AUXILIARY
TAKES DEFINITE SHAPE

The women's auxiliary to the Manu-
facturers association began to take def
mite shape at Il meeting OF the manufac-
turers and women In the Vermont build
Ing Thursday night. The attendance was
close 10 100.
Mrs. Olive Havens outlined the plan
for the formation of the auxiliary which
will be known as the Womcn's HoInc In
dnstry league. Mrs. Lydia d. Alder and
Hebcr j. Grant advanced ideas why home
industry should be well patronjzed.
meeting exclusively OF women VIII
be held in the Vermont building next
week 20 form the league. Membership
WIZ cost nothing, neither as to entrance
fees dues,
Following this the manufa cturers plan
n series of iuncheons for the women
made up entirely OF Utah products to
be served probably Mt weekly intervals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
RECORDER is GETTING
UP BUDGET FOR 1911

The city recorders office is busy pre-
pairing the budget for 1911. and II Is
probable that the report will be sub
mitted to tie city board os estimates
and apportionment a week from Nom
day
Until the statement is prepared the
beard OF Gpportionment has completed
Its work and no more meetings will be
held until then. The statement will in :
cludc the allowances 10 the various city
departments, statement OF The city
revenues, and so on.
After the statement is submitted 90 the
board OF apportionment ii will be sent
to the council to be adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Mrs. Sarah Wilkins Dead,

Sarah Ann Google Wilkins. a native
OF England. but who had lived In Salt
Lake for forty-eight years died at her
2:35 o'clock Thursday afternoon of gem
eral debility. Mrs Wilkins was so years
of age at the time of her death and
was a widow OF the late Stephen Wilkins
OF this city. She was dcvout member
Of the Mormon church In the Fourth
ward. Two sons. Heber Is. Google OF Cpl
South Main street. and John 2. Wilkins
OF Iof South West Temple street sur
viye. Funeral arrangements have not
been cOmpleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Gus KanGas fled suit I'm the Third
district court Thursday against the Utah
Consolidated Mining company to recov-
er 10000. for injuries alleged to have
the company's plant at Bingham Kangas
alleges that. through the negligence OF
the company. lie fell down one OF the
SHIFTS and Mns permanenLly injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Youth Held for Trial.

Oscar Kelly. aged 20. charged with "A
statutory offensc. alleged to have been
committed with ward of the State In
dustrlal school az ogden. had his pre-
liminary hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Bishop Thursday afternoon and
was held for trial Kellys bonds were
fixed at $500. which. It is stated. his
relatives, who are residents OF Salt Lake
will be able TO furnish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
clerks to Giyo DANCE.

Tie third OF "A series OF monthly
dancing parties will he given by the Re
tail Clerks local No. SIS. at Unity hall
on Second East street. between First and
Second South streets. next Thursday
night. The dancing viii commence ut s
o clock. The tickets are 20 cents n couple
The parties given by the clerks this sea-
son have been well-attended and delight
f,J affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
More Commodious ouartcrs

Arrangements were made Thursday By
the Utah Woolgrowers association. the
state board OF sheep commissioners and
the state veterinarian TO remove from the
present quarters in the Judge building to
more commodious quarters In the McIn-
tyre building. Offices will be fitted UP
on the eighth floor OF the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Veteran Tailor Buried.

Funeral services for Carl Nj. Gilberg.
aged 80, veteran tailor OF Salt Lake
who died last Monday at his residence,
I05 South Main street. were held Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock from the Third
ward chapel. under the direction OF S. NJ
TAYLOR. Bishop Roscoe Eardley presided
and both he and Elder j. w McMurrm
delivered tributes. The pail bearers were
members OF the local tallors union. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Reagan Case FajIs

Failure to adduce testimony in support
OF the evidence OF the prosecuting wit
ness caused Judge Whitaker. Thursday
morning. TO order a dismissal OF the case
against William Reagan: charged with
embezzlement Reagan. former en-
pioyee OF the Utah Bill Posting company
was alleged TO have appropriated to HIS
own use a small amount of material he
longing to the comItlnY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
NEW HUMANE SOCIETY
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The second meeting OF the Salt Lake
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals will be held at 3 o'clock this
friday afternoon in the lodge room OF
the Elks club.
The constitution and bylaws will be
adopted and other important business will
be considered.
The officers OF the new organization
invite all persons interested in the move
ment to attend today's meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Charged With Burglary.

Fred Hin and Tom Hurley are charged
with burglary. in the second degree for
the alleged theft OF n basket OF eggs
in complaint issued by the county at.
torncy Thursday. 1t is alleged that the
two men entered Schleips grocery store
stole tho basket of cgys -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
To Install Officers.

The Salt Lake Federation of Labor
VIII install officers this evening In the
Federation of Labor hall at Fourth South
and State streets The installation will
be accompanied by smoker and toasts
Robert L. Currie. president OF the fed
eratlon. will be POSTMASTER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Find Collins Guilty.

James Il Collins was found guilty Of
holding up Erick Linden and robbing him
OF $50 at Bingham last December by q
jury In Judge +. ID. Lewis's division OF
the Third district court Thursday The
taking OF testimony in the case was con-
cludcd Thursday morning. and the case
went to the jury shortly before noon.
Sentence will be passed Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Brunscn Boy Dies

Berton Frederick BrunaSMrs anS Mrs
DAYS old, OF the Rev. s south :
Brunson of 31i West Sor,l SM.n win y
died Thursday. The iuneiissi o1 isi soutn.
from the Hall chapel al aut.cIock loo thls
Temple street. at l:So o ,S' opst:;
noon. with burial In sior M.i Of p:
REV. MIR. Brunson is LnS, L,soU missia
Grande and the Bur'',hsI,'ci ,hIs city.
the Baptist church In th's ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Hans.

Impressive funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Hans were held at st. Mary's
Catholic cathedral at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning. Requiem mass was said and
there was appropriate music, The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Father W.
X. Ryan, Services at the cemetery were
conducted by Father OGrady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
KEARNs BUILDING.

The Finest ONCE Building Retween Chi.
cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for Office space,
The building will bo ready for oc.
cupancy February l, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water, pns,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to ]. f. McGinty,
Room PA Kearns building. Bel!
phone 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Park CITY Encouraeed

Judge Henry Shields OF Park City is I'm
the city on legal business and is quar-
tered at the New Grand. Judge Shields
reports the weather exceptionally finc for
this season OF the year. "But little snoW
has fallen as yet said Judge Shields,
''The mining Industry is unusually active
and everyone hopes for a prosperous
year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Mrs. John Hempcl I'LL.

Mrs john Hempel. wife OF I.ieutcn,,t
OF Police Hempel, OF $40 Fifth Fast
street. WAS stricken with heart failure
AT midnight Thursday and for a short
llHne her condition was so serious as 10
excite alarm. DR.. II. h. SDrague was
called and n, 1880 O'Clock this morning
Il was stated that Mrs. Hempel was out
OF danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
ToNIGHT's PROGRAMME.

A. F. Doremus, member of state
health board, presiding.
Medical Inspection Of Public
Schools" DR.. E. w. Whitney.
''Home and Personal Hygiene in
the Prevention of Tuberculosis, -
Dr.. A. J, Ridges.
Stereopticon views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
To Institute Encampmeut

An encampment OF Odd Fellows will
be instituted at Garfield Saturday night
One hundred patriarchs from here Will
attend. The Datriarchs have chartered n
special car. leaving here at 2:4O O'clock
In the afternoon and returning immedi-
atcly after the ceremonies are ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Dies From Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Sylvestia Pedrini. aged 80. living
at Twenty fifth East aud Twelfth South
streets, died Thursday afternoon OF or
ganic heart disease. The body WAS taken
10 ODonnelrs. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

J. H. Kent ,,;ld,
Architect. oo5 Newbouse 0'
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Down a Lumber Flume

got aboard, and in minute afterwards it
was sweeping down the trough of water.
When once the start has been made, there lis
little chance Of stopping on the way. There
arc, 1t Is true, one or two places where the
ground Is almost level and the motion cor
respondingly slow; but, as rule, when the
start is once made, it is a Tace to the finish.
At first the flume passes between two walls
OF rock, and then out along the face of a solid
rock which forms the side of Stephenson
Mountain. Beneath is the canyon Of the
creek, deep down in the shadows, and the
boat seems to be flying through space.
In building the hume there, the workmen
had to be let down by rope from the cliff
above, and there they hung in mid-air while
they cut holes in the solid rock and made an
chorages on which to rest the fume.
A forest OF pines and frs is next entered
and when the boat -emerges from it, the
fume runs over high trestle and to the
side is the canyon of the San Joaquin River,
the white foam OF the river winding like
ribbon hundreds Of feet below.
Curve after curve is made around the
mountain, and, after the first twelve miles
have been covered, the last drift of snow dis
apIears.
Although the toughest parts of the noun.
tains have now been left behind the fume
has still some steep grades, down which the
foot hills are reached, the way leads for
twenty miles down narrow valley, the boat
gliding along smoothly and peacefully. Now
and then vineyard or an orange orchard
is seen, and the speed grows less and less.
AT last the end is reached, and the boat
miles occupies six hours. and in that time
You can be taken from a region of ice and
snow to valley where flowers are blooming
and grapes are ripening.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
A TIA]esf
3[Mite6

@TS an awful shame! OF course the
little chap did it, and yet he won't
Ill say say so. Mother, look here; my new y
kite torn to rags! Yesterday / let
~ Georgy stand by and watch me make
it, and he said he would like to go
up into the clouds with it, Well, l put it in
the corner to dry, and when came to look
at it today it is down on the ground, and
all torn and spoilt! think father ought to
whip Georgy; he is as stubborn as mule
and won't tell how he did it,"
but are YOU sure he did it, WilfredF
Of course! Amy saw him come out of the
room just before, he went to bed last night
and he said he had been saying, good night
to the kite, and Jane found this bit of paper
in his cot-just the same paper as the kite"
making the kite, VIII"
Oh, mother, you want to screen Georgy
but I don't see why he should be let off BE-, Be,
cause he is little: he was the only person in
the room with the kite; he must have done
'I don't wish to screen your little brother.
Wilfred only wish him to have fair play
and cannot have him punished on what we
call circumstantial evidence. He saws he ney-
er touched your kite after you left it and he
always tells the truth"
was found torn in pieces before anyone had
read 1T, and again no one would own to the
deed. Ihis time Georgy was not suspect ed
A rev days later the real criminal, however,
fred's puppy, who, it seemed. was deyeloping
a great taste for paper of all descriptions
the rustic of it exciting him to worry and
shake and tear anything Of the paper kind.
Georgys character was quite cleared and
,Wilfred was very glad that his little brother
had not been punished
Some years, after, Wilfred happened to be
staying with his uncle, who kept a stationer's
shop in a country town.
His aunt met him one day with grieyed
face.
$50 provoking" she said, Eve did like orr
new shop boy so much, and he is an orphan.
too; But we can't keep him; your uncle has
mst found out that he is sadly dishonest!
Only think of his clearing the till YESTERDAY
and then denying it," '"'
But did he do t." asked Wilfred. eacerlv
"Hc does not confess" said Mrs. Smith
"but it must have been the boy. There was
no one else to do it. And besides. Mr., smith
made him turn out his pockets and there was
crooked sixpence in them. Now your uncle
took crooked sixpence from little Miss Flor.
ence yesterday morning. | do feel so vexed
But he must so, and without a character. too
.Wilfred felt sorry; he had liked the looks
OF the little lad and now to think he was n
thief He sauntered through the shop and
was made still more uncomfortable by catch
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

"T suppose you get much interested in your
book and can hardly leave it when you once
begin it?"
II get like wrapped up in it, sir-I can't go
to my tea and don't hear when the custom
ers come in-they have to rap on the counter
and l know it's very wrong of me-" pleaded
poor Edwin.
Nov, don't cry any more, Edwin; will
be your friend, for bad or good-you want
one today"
Wifred returned to his uncle, leaving Ed
win much less miserable.
"Uncle," he said, you have only circum-
stantial evidence of Edwin's stealing. It re-
minds me of an accusation / once brought
against our Georgy, as lad, of destroying
my kite. l think l see daylight in this case.
May try and work it out?"
Mr.. Smith smiled. "All right, Will; you
are going to be a lawyer, know; get up the
case, if you like, but fear no Ole but the
lad can have had access to the tin. It was
only a few shillngs, to be sure, but still I
won't have thief about the premises"
1t would take too long to detail all Will
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

1 1Or the slgnt-Seer, Out tHe
lumber fume in Fresno county, which
~ less possess a strong interest for the
tourist. We have heard a great deal
about toboggan slides on this Continent, and
some of us have probably risked our necks
in going down very long and steep ones; but
to slide tifty-two miles without break is a
sport that few men or boys have ever known.
The completion of the Pine Ridge lumber
aume has. however, made such thing pos
sib!e, and it may please both old and young
peopie to know how the thing is DONE
The frme, like all Others consists of boxes
shaped like the letter V, and Laid on trestles
VARYING in height from five to a hundred feet,
according to the character of the country trav-
The flume starts at the summit of one of
the spuro of the Sierra Nevada, six thousand
course of fifty-two miles, terminates in vine
yard twelve miles out on the plains beyond
The foot of the mountain. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say that the N-shaped trough carries
the water which floats the lumber.
\ ride which two of us made down the
Aumc. one day last December is something
which will long live in memory. 1t may be
promised that the boats are the same shape
MS the boxes of the fiume. A board is nailed
across the upper end, and the lower end,
which points down the mountain, is left open
to lei out the water which sometimes splashes
over the sides of the boats. Short boards are
laid across, as seats for the occupants of the
boat
II was a cold, although clear morning when
the start was made. The sides of the hume
were covered with ice as the boat was lifted
irto il.
1t wa. held there until the two passengers
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Surprised BY Monkeys

- WO or three years ago an Austrian
T civil engineer was travelling IN Cey-
Ill lon. Near Pasadena, one Of the
large cities, was a botanical garden
- which is considered one Of the fin
est in the world. One afternoon the
engineer strolled around the gardens admir-
ing the tropical plants and examining the
curious forms Of vegetable life with which
the garden abounded He at length became
very tired and the day being warm. even
for Ceylon. he lay down and was soon fast
asleep. What happened is best told in his
own words:
II must have slept an hour he said,
when suddenly was awakened by queer,
uncanny feeling, and opened my eyes.
Judge of my surprise when I saw perch
cd upon my feet, body, and even upon my
shoulders lot Of little monkeys. while all
about me, and beaming down upon me from
the trees, were monkeys of all sizes and ages-
1t seemed to me there were myriads Of them.
was frightened, Tor knew these monkeys
were wild, and, in their wild state. / did not
know what SO many Of them might do,
'I gave one leg twitch, and then the
other, and bounded to my feet, throwing on
all that were gamboling over and about me.
In n second the monkeys vanished, and only
peering from the tops of the tall bamboo and
rubber trees could I see any at all.
81 was much alarmed, for the appearance
of so many of them was entirely unexpected,
1t was a week before / got over my fright.
at appears, however, that the MONKEYS
had meant no harm to me. The congress
had been called and their examination OF
Of curiosity to divine what kind Of an object
/ was. Nevertheless, / vowed never to 10 20
sleep again in wild tropical forest, even Il
it were called a botanical garden"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

fred's doinss that day, but he paid . visit -
little Miss Fortescue, and to the police -
tion, and the workhouse, and wound up vltn
calling on the halfdoze customers whom bd-
win said he had served the previous after
noon.
The next morning a policeman came TO see
him. 1t was all righs. The thief was found
A tramp had been taken up with little Mis-.
Fortescue's crooked sixpence in his pocket and
old Mrs. Frenchs halfcrown, and the hon
shilling that Frank Harrison, the doctors son,
had exchanged for new knife.
The tramp owned to the theft alter
while.
"a young fool he said, was reading At
the far end of the shop when he looked n,
and it was more nor human natur, could DO
not to lean over the counter and take a tri6e
to help him on his way. He hoped the magis-
trate would not be hard on him.
''Will, you are clever chap!" said his
uncle.
mot at all, uncle" replied Will, modestly,
"but after my mistake about my Kite yearS
ago l made up my mind never to trust =
circumstantial evidence"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

the shop yesterday, were you not!7
"Yes, sir" .
"And were there many customers?"
Give or six, sir"
"And what we're you doing when you were
not serving them"
II was reading that book about the Red
Indians, sir; master would be angry if he
knew
"Very likely" said Wilfred, quietly, you
ought not to touch the new books. But Ed
win, answer me, where did you sit to read
that book?"
81 didn't sit. sir; I stood at the shelf at
the far-end of the shop"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

ing glimpse Of a pale little face
and blue eyes dimed with cry
ing. He was obliged to stop and
say: "Why, Edwin, what is all
this?"
And then came fresh burst
of tears and a sobbing: 81 never
did Il, sir indeed; and it was
my own sixpence that sister sent
me from Devonshire, and !
know nothing about the money"
"You were left in charge of
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
CoPYRIGHT BY JAMES ELVERsON

can boast of many at
fractions for the sight-seer, but the
lumber humc in Fresno county, which
was recently completed, will doubt
less possess a strong interest for the
tourist. We have heard great deal
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

VO or three years ago an Austrian
civil engineer was travelling IN Cey-
Ion. Near Pasadena, one Of the
large cities, was a botanical garden,
which is considered one Of the fin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17
WORK or THE
LEGISLATURE
REVIEW OF THE WORK OF THE
EiGHTEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS THAT ARE SIGNED
ALSO THOSE WHICH BECOME
LAW WITHOUT GOVERNORS
APPROVAL OR VETO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The time for action by the
Governor upon the bills passed by the
Eighteenth General Assembly has ex-
pired and list Of those which become
law follows. Governor Shafroth has
signed all these given except those
designated by limitation" which. not
having been vetoed. also become law
without the Governors approval.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17

III. B. 42TConcerning probation officers
in counties of one hundred thousand pop
ulation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-17
The following resolutions were also
approved by the Governor:

approved by the Governor:
Constitutional amendment to submit to
the qualified electors $40 900 900 bond
issue, so years, to be expended for good
roads. one million dollars to be appro-
priated annually.
Asking United States Government to
grant Colorado 900 600 more acres OF
land under the Cary Act.
Ratifying the 10th Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
To appoint a commission for taxing
land in the Forest Reserve.
Asking the Government to investigate
alfalfa weevil.
Asking Congress to submit to quail
fled electors amendment to vote direct
on United states Senators.
Asking state to pay expenses of Span
ish War Veterans home from Philip
pines.
Asking Congress to set aside certain
grounds for Denver Park In Forest Re-
serve.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

A little colcred infant down on
Third street came near dying last
week from eating morphine. He
was given the box to play with,
and got the lid off. DIR. SPOTS was
summoned and worked nearly all
night with him before he got him
awake.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Geo. VI. Davis and her
daughter Julia were over from
Macon visiting relatives in Mar
shall last week and this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

L. NJ. Morrow sold a fine driving
horse to Theo. Evans, of Marsh
all, last week; he says the price
was a good round one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Frank Payne, who has been IN
the u. 8. Navy the past several
years came home Monday on ac-
count of his mothers illness.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

HUH Hayes says you ought to
come down to his place and see
his flock of White Orpingtons. He
has about seventy, and will have
a few settings for sale. His part
ner, Mr.. Cooper, says to come on
across the street and he'll go
Hayes one better.