davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
BARRETT'S FIGHT
IS DELAYED AGAIN
Belated California Wire Causes
Postponement of Habeas
Corpus Hearing.

Another attempt OF Charles Barrett.
alias c. McCabc. charged with the theft
OF thirty-fve bars of gold bullion valued
at s56, 900 from the steamer Humboldt, in
transit, last September. to get his liberty.
proved fruitless in Judge NJ. L. Ritchie's
division OF the Third district court Sat
urday. when the hearing In his latest
application for a writ OF habeas corpus
was continued until Monday at l:l9
o'clock.
Into court on the habeas corpus proceed :
ngs. the application for the writ having
been made Friday. returnable Satur-
day When the case was called Satur-
day the state was unable TO produce an
eNemDlified copy OF the complaint and
warrant supposed TO exist in California,
and the state was given until 1880 to do
this.
In the meantime, however. another
telegram was received from California, to
the effect that an exemplifed copy OF the
Friday night. Therefore, by agreement
of the attorneys for Barrett and for the
state, the case was continued until Mon
day.
II the necessary information is not at
hand Monday the county attorneys office
Will have nothing more TO do with the
case. When Judge R!tchie announced
the telegram from. California. that he
would grant the writ, II .the copy OF the
complaint and warrant supposed TO eN-
ISL In CaHiornla could not De produced
the county attorneys office Immediately
got busy and Issued new complaint
charging Barrett with being q fugitive
from justice In order that he could i'm
medlately be rearrested on the new COM
plaint IN the event of his release.
II is the opinion Of counsel for Barrett
that the various delays are being caused
20 give the California authorities d chance
to secure information against Barrett.
How ever. il sufficient evidence is not
forthcoming Monday. County Attorney |.
T.. Wiley says he will have no more 10
do with the case on behalf of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
TYP0THETAE'S SECRETARY
TO VISIT SALT LAKE

franklin Heath. general secretary of
the United Typothetae of America for
years. will be in Salt Lake Monday on
his return east from the printers coast
congress held recently at Portland, Ore.
Following Mr. Heath s visit Monday
will come j. a. Morgan, chairman of
the congress, large publisher of Chi
cago, and +. J. Ellick Of the Omaha
Printing company, one of the most ver-
satile and practical printers in Amer
lea, and these two representatives of
the art preservative will be chaperoned
by Fred w. Gardiner while here as the
guests Of the Master Printers associa-
ton, the Printers Board of Trade, Sta
TONERS association, Linotype and Bind
ers association, Ben Franklin club, Salt
Lake typothetae, Printers League of
America and the Employing Printers as
sociation.
A banquet at the Commercial club
Friday night will be rendered the visit
ors and representatives from every al.
lied association in the printing crafts,
employer and employed, will sit around
the festive board and answer to the
toasts proposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
RAILROAD NEW To
Be GIVEN WELCOME
Transportation Club Lays Plans
for Work of Spring and
Summer.

within one year tho Salt Lake CITY
Transportation club VIII he one OF The
greatest railroad clubs in the United
Stutcs. II Will have few II any equals
This was the sentiment expressed at the
conclusion OF a meeting OF the board OF
governors and members OF ali Of the
standing committees held Saturday after
noon. The meeting, to cXprcss in the
words Of ono of the members. was
called for the purpose OF finding out Just
where the club stood a." And before the
meeting ended the question WAS answered
To begin with, the entertainment com
mittcc outlined its plans for the spring
and summer. Those plans surprised a
number of the members present, for they
were by far the most elaborate that have
ever been outlined by any organization
OF tho kind IN the west. The members
O! the entertainment committee went into
details and told why they had arranged
the programme, Tho explanation was
sufficient 10 convince the board OF gov
crnors that the committee had made no
mistake and the governors gave their np-
proval OF the programme outlined. Inc
committee reported that
within the last twenty days it had Sc
cured more than twenty new members.
bringing tho total membership OF tho clun
TO moro than 100. This committee also
that before the next meeting OF
the club. n month hence. they expected
to report at least fifty more members.
Plans for tho entertainment by the
club OF the members OF the Transconu-
mental Passenger association, which Will
meet in this city next June. were dis
cusscd at length. and IL was decided jhat
the representatives OF the half hundred
who would be present should
be invited as the special guests OF the
Salt Lake city Transportation club for al
least one evening, and that the club would
try 10 prove to the visiting railroad men
that there was a real live railroad club
in Salt Lake City.
Ii was also decided that the president
OF the club should make special efforts 10
have present at one OF the summer meet
ings. such prominent railroad men as
julius krutschnItt director OF maintc-
nance and operation Of the Hartman
lines; T. g. Peck. general passenger agent
for the Salt Lake Route; r.. l.. LomaN,
passenger traffic manager for the Western
Pacific: Gcrrit Fort. passenger traffic
for the Union Pacific +. 4.
Wadlcigh. general passenger agent for
the Denver & Rio Grande
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
LEAVE CARES Of
BUSINESS BEHIND
One Hundred Enjoy First Com
mercial Club Dinner for
Members Only.

AS means of bringing members of
the Commercial club together in so
cial way the dinner Saturday night for
members only in the main dining room
OF the club was a success. attracting
more than 100. a musical programme.
arranged by Fred Graham, with other
features, contributed 10 the pleasure OF
the affair.
It is the intention of the house com
mittee Of the Commercial club TO hold
monthly entertainments for the mem
bers in n way that will bring them to-.
gcther without confronting them with
business matters pertaining TO the club.
As result of this movement bill
lard contest last month and the club
dinner Saturday served TO attract mem.
bers who have been frequenting the
club only when business called them
there. There was prevalent at the din.
ner an agreeable sociable sentiment.
and it is the belief Of the house com
mitice that popular diversion has
been hit upon in the way of entertain.
mcnt
The musical programme included Sc
lecbons from four-piece orchestra
and soloists from among the members.
Dennis Murphy acted as chairman. Sc
lections were gwen by Fred Graham,
Will Sibley and Horace Ensign. T.. j.
Owens was called on TO give the NOM
bers a few Of his laughable stories.
Horace Broom, who has been on An east.
ern vaudeville circuit for several years,
was guest Of the club and in the
role Of story teller kept the diners
convulsed with laughter.
The house committee VIII arrange for
"a different line Of entertainment for
the meeting next month. On account
of the popularity Of the "stunts" the
members are looking forward to the
March affair with considerable eager
ness. As one member said of the din
ner, ''It seems good to attend a gath
ering of club members without having
business to transact or speeches to
make
The monu was the same as for the
regular Saturday dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
CHARGES BINGHAM COPPER
WITH TAKING ITS ORE

Alleging that the Utah Apex Mining
company has extracted a large amount
of valuable ore from the property OF the
Bingham Copper company in the West
Mountain district. by underground drifts.
excavations and openings. the Bingham
company brought suit against the Utah
Apex company In tho United States dis
trict court 10 recover 5000 and 10 re-
strain the furthcE removal OF the ore.
The complaint Says that the Apex COM
pany owns property adjoining the hold
ings OF the Bingham Copper company
and claims to hold an Interest in the
property os the Bingham Copper. This
claim is disputed.
The ore alleged to have been unlaw-
fully extracted by the Apex company
was taken from the following properties
belonging 10 the Bingham company. The
May Queen. the Susquehanna. the Venice
Venice. the Republic. the Venice Lode
No >. the Green Grove. the Diamond and
the Diamond Extension No. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
MR.. EVANS'S FATHER is
DEAD AT AGE OF 85

S. D. Evans, undertaken. received word
Saturday of the death at Westtown. N
Y, OF his father, William Evans, at the
age Of So years. General debility was the
cause On account OF business matters,
the son Will not be able to attend the
funeral
In the death of Mr.. Evans the last Of
a family OF six children is removed. Mr.
Evans was a banker and established one
OF the hfty-four national banks first in
stituted. This was at Mddletown, N
Y, about fifty years ago. Prior to that
time Mr. Evans was in the mercantile
business there.
Mr.. Evans lived In Salt Lake City for
two years. coming hither about 1893 and
going from here to Los Angeles. Ten
years ago he returned to Westtown.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Evans was
an elder in the Presbyterian church In
his home town.
Besides a son in this city a daughter.
Mrs. Albert Horton. Is left In Westtown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Sixteen Designs for New High
School Eliminated at Ex-
ecutiye Session.
UNABLE TO DETERMINE
SET TO BE ACCEPTED
VIII Be Considered Again at a
Special Meeting, Probably
Wednesday Evening.

All except six sets Of plans submitted
by the architects for the new high
school building were eliminated at an
executive session Of the board Of edu-
cation Saturday afternoon. The board
however, could not agree upon n choice
Of the plans, and after being in session
from 2:30 till almost clock, an adj
journment was taken subject to the cell
Of the president Gt is probable that
another meeting will be held Wednes.
day evening, ut which time ii is thought
the choice will be made.
1t requires six votes TO decide the
choice of plans. Tho vote Saturday
afternoon was divided. no six members
voting for the same set Of plans. Con
sulting Architect w B. timer OF ST
Louis met with the board and went
over the plans with the various mem.
bers
One of the problems which met the
board was that in some instances archi.
tects submitted plans which call foI
greater expenditure than was specified
in the programme of competition. In
one case, il is understood, an architect
submitted plans for a building which
it would require nearer SS00,000 to
erect than 100000, which is the speci'
fled amount.
After the plans are chosen the board
will open the envelopes on deposit in
Mccormick s bank containing the archl.
tects' names, who submitted the plans
The envelopes containing the names are
numbered TO correspond with numbers
on the plans. In that way the designers
will be chosen without the knowledge
of the board as 10 the identity Of the
architect until after the choice is made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
SHOW PROMISES To
Be RECORD BREAKER
Decorations Will Be One of the
Features of Retail Merchants
Pure Food Show.

Plans for the pure food show to be
given the first week in April under the
auspices of the Retail Merchants asso-
citation of Salt Lake promise a display
far greater than anything of its kind
ever produced in the city. The Audi
iorium, which will be used for the
show, will be decorated especially for
the show in bunting and flags. White
will predominant in the construction
of the booths for displays.
Contracts for the construction of
booths and the decoration OF the Audi.
torium have been let and within a few
days workmen will be engaged in get
ting everything in readiness for the
big show. Eight thousand yards of
decorative bunting are to be used in
the construction Of booths and aside
from the present lighting system OF the
Auditorium over 1000 iucandesccnt
lights are to aid in the display of ex-
hibits. One hundred or more palms,
distributed among the exhibits, will be
used TO enhance the beauty of the
show.
Utah manufacturers are engaging
space without hesitation and from pres
ent indications the exposition will be
made up almost wholly of Utah prod
ucts. The Retail Merchants associa-
tion has extended to the Utah manu-
facturers the choice Of location for dis
plays and in return has received the in
dorsement of the Manufacturers asso-
ciation. The support Of the Utah Home
Industry association has been enlisted
in the show.
The committee in charge will arrange
for special features of entertainment
each evening. Floor committees viii
have charge at all times to see that
the crowds are given the best oppor-
tunities to see the displays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
FEDERAL JUDGE TAKES OLD
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT

Arguments were held Saturday in the
United States district court in the case
OF Russell Sage Raphael against the
Wasatch Sc Jordan Valley Railroad COM
pany, in which Raphael Is endeavoring
to fcreclose OH obligations signed in 1879
on bonds amounting TO $5Si.000 issued
for the construction of the road
The attorneys for the defendants ar
gued that the points OF the contest had
been settled by decision in former
case and asked that the present suit be
dismissed. The case was taken under
advisemept BY Judge Marshall.
Naturalization day was observed In the
court Three persons were admitted to
citizenship. They are Charles Hunt. a
native OF England; George l.. Bachelor.
a native OF Canada. and Martin Schurlng.
n native OF Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
WOMEN PHYSICIANS WILL
SPEAK IN VARIOUS WARDS

Prominent women physicians will
speak Tuesday evening in various ward
meeting houses under the auspices Of
the State Federation Of Women s clubs
and the Young Ladies' Mutual I'm
provement associations on the subject
of health.
The speakers will be: Second ward,
DIR. NJ. G. Roberts; sixth ward, DIR.
Grace Stratton; Ninth ward, Dr. Ada
Faust; Twentieth ward, DR.. Ruth vii.
lard; Twenty. seventh ward, DR.. Lloyd
Woodruff; Thirty-frst ward, DR.. Mary
Gamble.
4 meeting at Farmers ward Monday
evening viii be addressed by DR.. Wood
ruff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
EASY FOR CIRCULARS"
AT ALTA CLUB ELECTION

With only the semblance Of a con
test the "regular ticket was elected
Saturday afternoon in the selection of
Officers and directors Of the Alta club.
The vote cast was light. barely exceed
ing 100, Following are the officers
chosen:
President. ". S. Mccormick: vice
president. J.. &. Schramm; secretary
w. T, Pyper; treasurer, +. W. Boyer:
directors for three years. j. II. Patcr-
son. S. A. Whitney. G.. b. Pfoutz. w.
V. Rice; director FOR the unexpired term
Henry NJ. Dinwoodey.
There was at no time any doubt that
the Irregular ticket would be vic.
torious, the insurgents, headed By
Farley J.. Williams, receiving about
one fourth of the ballots east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
WILL COLLECT WEATHER
DATA FOR HOMESTEADERS

To furnish homes leaders in the recent
Is opened tract Of government land be-
tween Lund and Modem. on the Salt
Lake Route. with accurate weather data,
a. II. Thiessen. director OF the local Of
fice OF the United States weather bureau
has gone to Lund TO establish CO.
operative weather station, The station
win consist OF maXimum and minimum
thermometers and "A rain gauge with
which data can be kent which will be
valuable to farmers. MIR. Thicssen ex-
and will then go 10 Modena 10 inspect
the station there.
The weather data is considered valua-
bic for The district. iuasmuch as II shows
prospective homesteaders the extent of
the rainfall. and shows whether or not
dry farming is practical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Funeral OF J. w. Rand.

The funeral OF Joseph William Rand
will be held at 1915 o clock this after
noon from the Seventeenth ward chapel.
Mr.. Rand was a veteran fireman and
was well known throughout the city.
He was IS years of age and was born
in Capetown of English parents. MI,
Rand came TO Utah at the age OF is
years and had lived here continuously
since that time. He leaves widow
and two sons and one daughter At the
time of his death he was employed as q
watchm at the Oregon Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
SPRY NAMES DELEGATE
TO DEM0GRAPHY EXHIBIT

In response to a request OF Secretary
OF State p. c. Knox at Washington, d.
c.. Governor William Spry. Saturday.
named a committee, consisting OF DR.
S. G. Paul, DR.. S. w Taylor OF Provo.
DIR. j. w, PidcoclS of Logan. DR.. II. a
Adamson Of Richmond and DR.. T. b
Beatty to arrange for 1tah's exhibit
and demography TO be held at Washing
ton September % to IS. this year
Letters were sent to the various mem
office Saturday morning asking them II
they would act en- the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
TRIBUNE ACQUIRES MORE
REALTY ON COMMERCIAL

The Salt Lake Tribune Publishing
company has purchased from the Cap
ital Electric company property at 42-it
Commercial street which will he used for
enlarging the Tribune S mechanical de-
Dartment The basement will be used
for material increase in the boiler
room space Of the plant. That depart
ment is now much oyercrOwded and ad-
ditional space is imperative. Il has
not vel been decided to what purpose
the upper floors OF the property Will
be devoted. The Tribune company now
owns total frontage on Commercial
street of ninety eight and quarters
feet. The consideration in the latest deal
was S1l 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
TYPOS HELPMEETS
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

The women comprising the auxiliary
to TYpographical union No 10 have
publicly invited the wives and husbands
of their craft and allied crafts 10 n
card party and luncheon to be given at
the Eagles hall Monday afternoon.
This invitation extends also TO- the
proprictors and wives OF the eight diff
fcrcnt societies and clubs comprising
the printing ard publishing industry in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Arrested in California.

Harry j. Richtmeyer, who was arrest,
ed here by Detectives Earl Ripley ana
George Cleveland on November Z on au
accuse ton of having counterfeited T.. b;
& g. pay checks. and who VAS charged
with a misdemeanor in the district court
and forfeited $3.50 bail was rearrested IN
Oakland Cal. Thursday. Richsmeyer Is
charged in California with forgery, ana ma
the authorities there asked regarding ms
record in Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
''Star of Hope Mission.

The regular fellowship breakfast VIZ
be given at the Star OF Hope mission. 50
Commercial street. at 10 o'clock SUNDAY
morning At IL o'clock devotional serni .n,
he a feature OF the service. AT 2:30 IN
the afternoon the customary prayer and
testimonial meeting win be held ana a.
Z 80 the regular night service VIII oesin'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Insuections at Murray.

Deputy Food Inspector Smith vas IN ~
Murray Saturday. and. accompanied .oY oy
Michael Mauss. made thorough inHp.o
ton of the town. A number OF C.usin Casnisz
ups we're ordered and many sish In
taken for analysis. Inspector smith .ha, a
formed many OF the storekeepers VIC.
henceforth ali dealers will have 70 coiH
nv with the state dairy and food law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for the .rs tor
strnction and alteration of slors
building for the Salt Lake HardTTaIis TaiS
companv at No. 257-25o South Aa'H
plans and specifications may oe 9 sefI r.
at the Office of the architect, ,;n6;ng ";
Lepper, 206 Brooks Arcade onlla'oT' o.
on and after Monday, FeoruA'y -
10Jt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Press Club Elections.

Election OF officers of the Salt Lake
Press club will be held Sunday after
noon at the clubrooms. Al o'clock
Monday evening "A special meeting will
be held to complete arrangements for the
clubs annual show. which is scheduled
to be given March in the Colonial the
ater. This Monday night meeting viii!
be held In Eastman's studio. 4ii South
nin SIrnnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Injured i'll Fall.

William Herman. aged 80 years. fell
uhirty feet in. the Eiah hotel Saturday
was picked up ia an unconscious condi-
tion, and taken 10 the Holy Cross hos
pita'. where DIR. II. y. MAYO attended
him and found that Inf. law and ieft
arm were broken and BIS left cyc so
seriously injured that he may lose the
signt OF the eye. He was resting fairly
well at late mour Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
weekly Health Report.

The weekly report, of the city oosarisy ooasu ~
shows that 1877 cases OF measles were r IT,
] ported during the week, Aside .rrsIu trsia
measles the Health conditions are ,,s eHesd Ind
lent. the total number OF sa5 consas5''Id durInE
the week being EOS including the meaS's''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Music at s.. Marv,s

For the II O'Clock mass at st.
Marys cathedral today the choir will
sing Feast 's mass in +. Mrs. Katb-
leen FitzDatrick Atkins and Edmund
london VIII bc the soloists: For the of
fertory the choir will sing "Stalat
Mater Grcgorian chant, and the
"Veni CREATOR by La Hache, will be
sung by Edmund Condor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Held Bound Over.

G.. f. Held. who arrested Friday
on complaint sworn TO by Miss Flor
ence Childs, appeared before Judge j. NJ
Bowman Saturday afternoon. Ho was
held to the district court under bond
of $1,000. He was unable TO furnish this
amount and was locked In the city Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Woman Charges Cruelty.

Charging cruelty, Mary Horton filed
suit for divorce In the Third district
court against Edmund Horton. They
were married April %. 1906, and have
three children. Margaret, aged 4 years;
Clarence. ). and Robert. months. Mrs.
Horton asks for the custody OF the chill
dren, reasonably alimony and attorney s
fees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Calls on Governor.

Former Secretary OF State James +
Curry OF California Is in the city and
called upon Governor William Spry Sat
urday morning in the interests OF the
Panama Pacific exposition, to be held at
San Francisco in 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Wheeler obgeauies Sunday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Wheel
er. wife Of John George Wheeler, who
died Friday Of old age, will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
family residence, $50 West Fourth
South street. Interment will be in the
City cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler was n
native of England and WAS So years
old. Joseph William Taylor has charge
OF the funeral arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Make City Jail Secure.

At the instance OF Chief OF Police S.
NJ. Barlow. plate of steel three -eighths
of an inch thick has been placed on the
Inside OF the windows OF the city iail
where attempts have been made to break
out. a saw and "A knife were found In
the jail and some OF the bars showed
where the prisoners had been at work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

The everlasting girl question olaEt;on y e a
and entirely solved by. the inseT.iGS% TL;Snus
q little want cad" in The liiD'
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.