davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
ONE MORE R0OMING HOUSE
IN TOLLS OF THE POLICE

Alice Park, proprietor of the Cozy
rooming house. East First South STREET.
was arrested Sunday morning by Patrol
men Armstrong and Radke. charged with
violating the liquor ordinance By selling
beer In her place OF business In the pro-
hiblted hours and without a license A
cash ball OF 800 was furnished by coun-
sci Tor the woman after she had re-
mained In jail several hours.
The same officers also arrested Hazel
Dean. aged 3s. upon a charge OF solicit
Ing and ball In an equal amount was re-
quired and furnished.
Under the orders OF Chief Barlow. pa =
trolmen in plain clothes arc keeping a
close watch upon. all rooming houses of
the city. and enforcement Of the liquor
ordinance to the letter Is the end in
view -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Y. w. c. A. TO MEET AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The annual meeting and dinner Of the
y w. c, 4. are to be held at the First
Congrega nonal church, Thursday, Janu-
sry %. from to y. M.
The dinner will be served from 6 to {
o'clock. followed by musical programme
which Will he In charge of NJ. ]. BrInes
The Rev. Elmer ]. Goshen will speak ON
Tho Place OF the Association In the
Community The Rev. L. S. Bowerman
VIII give a talk along the same lines.
MIS-. NJ j. Robinson will also address the
meeting. having chosen as her ihorn
The Second Mile"
Mrs. f. B. Crtchlow will preside. A
orlcf survey OF the years work will be Ia
ken up In connection with a discussion IN,
rho outlook for this year. va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
OF LINE H
Be READY sod
Vice President Clark u
Meadow Valley Wash Wal
Is Progressing Well. /
MOAPA VALLEY TO GET
TWO-MlLE EXTEysn|
Fate of Caliente Track to Ran.
cided at Early Meeting ii
Executive Committee. /

Work on the high line .h,,
Meadow Valley Wash is n-onsa
satisfactory manner nar
line Will be ready for opers,,,
month. Oa z
The question OF the neu u.
OF Caiiente will be decided at a ma.
Of the executive committee to - Icy
In New York City this week
We viii begin work sbo-t,,.
construction OF line from "a
the gypsum deposits two and Sosa
ihiles pe!oW that city. Plans ~
i9rther extension OF the line ,ns ,ol
Moapa valley have not been apprnye, ,so \ /,
En- Route TO Europe.
These were some Of ths ,,...
made sunday afternoon by I Poa. Pa.s@l' 9,
Iirst vice president Of the Sal; ~
Route, who arrived In this cI1S It q
Los Angeles Limited. accomn,,,o'a oa
MRS. Clark and son. Walter TN TT1n,sa
,Iren ~ en- route route 10 Europe to spend a, = 4
by Mrs. Harry Lee 2 p dsurntna, IN Chl9
and Mrs. Clark. and In ETrnu,' p
joined by Mrs. Marcus DAILY ana Sa Ssl
Ter: Mrs. DAILY is a sister q, Me, ~
and is now In Europe. Nn's' "
In the short stop in this ,,,,, :,
President Clark conferred with NY y Y
Der OF salt Lake officials Of ~ ~ sl l.
on important matters. To a renrs,.l' ns y
i've OF The Tribune, he said p's''a.
we expect 10 spend al lezs. -.
months In Europe We win 1n,I =;
southern part Of the continent ss srs
then. go to Egypt, up tho Niis .nS saa !.
10 the Holy Land. after wbIcba aaa y
Visit other points Of Interest i"
rope" ID
To Attend Big Meeting.
Vice President Clark stated ,,,.
fore leaving for Europe he Viii is ~
u meeting of the executive en-, ,rsI'' aIs
or the Salt Lake Route, which hi', I'm
held In New York City the lattsr :,
OF this week. iN''er
The present trip Of Vice prs,x.
Clark is what might be called his 4.
vacation junket since work ON tha =
Lake Route was begun more thar -
years ago. IT was his Intention h 1,
Europe a year ago, but the flood ~
washed out almost 100 miles OF fhs -
panys line, compelled him IN eivs
the trip then. s"s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark occupied a s,>
room in one OF the Pullman cars ~ .'s 4
Limited. which was half fed VI, =
flowers. the Gift OF friends Of N, 4.
Mrs. Clark made just before the r,1
left Los Angeles. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
NEW YORKER PREDICTS
BIG PROSPERITY wal

j. T. Breen of New York is at the c,
len Breen, although a New Yorker
FAMILIAR with western conditions
only in Salt Lake, but in Montana, -
claily In Butte. where his uncle, Jaz
Breen, for the last twenty years or =
has been prominent factor In the =
building of the northwest.
Young Breen is en- route TO Los "a
geles. In speaking of business cod
tions, no said:
"A season OF prosperity and pro1hl1
business activity will sweep across a
country before the year is half esd
Good crops. high prices. manufactodd
crowded and behind on their orders h5
cate a prosperous future for this CO
try"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
SAYS UTAH'S EXHIBIT AT
OMAHA IS SPLENDID ONE

Joseph e. Caine. secretary of the Com
merCial club, received a telegram Sun
day from Frank a. Wadleigh, general
passenger agent OF the Denver 6 Rio
Grandc Railroad company. regarding the
success of the Utah exhibit at the cX-
position being held In Omaha
Wadleigh says that Utah is to be con-
graduated upon It's excellent showing
and that j. Edward Taylor, secretary of
tne Utah state horticultural society. and
ms assistants. are kept busy answering
questions and distributing literature re.
latins TO Utah.
Wadleigh ADDS that splendid results
VIII accrue to the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. SARAH ANN ASH

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah Ann
ASH were held in the Twenty-seventb
ward meeting house at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Bishop James Maxwell con-
Quoted the services and tine opening and
closing prayers were offered by Henry
Phillips and John u. Ford, respectively.
Brief talks were made by James j.
Bishop NJ. S. Woolley, President John
Henry Smith and Bishop James Maxwell.
Besides the music by the ward choir,
there were solos by a. II. H Cardwell
and Miss Ivy Paul The former sang
Some Time Wen Understand and the
latter. 20. Love Divine"
There VAS large attendance. and
there were many beautiful floral offer
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
ENTERS DEATHS SHADOW
AT AGE OF NINETY-O'

Mrs. Katherine Macquarrie died s.
day noon at the residence OF her
Allan In Canyon road. from general Z
oility, at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. MaCquarrie was the widow OF \
Ian Macquarric, who came 10 Utah
1871. and I'm the early days was pro-
nent in mining circles. The SON. y
only living child, with whom The Voc:
made her home. is an employee Of
city waterworks department.
Funeral services will be held Tueso'
afternoon AT o'clock al the morsl1
chapel OF O'Donnell & Co under the e
OF the Episcopal church, OF which ~
Macquarrie was a member. lnterEc
Will be in Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Mrs. Wishton's Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Craw-
ford Wishton. who died In Denver Janu
airy lo, were held In the Twentieth WA RI,
chapel At : O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Bishon'o q
councillor George Gibbs. and the Speakers
were Edward Sloan, David r. Lyon. Nephi
7. Schofield and George Gibbs In addj-
tion 10 the music rendered by the ward
Won Understand" by Elihu Pail. Inter
ment was in the City cemelerY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Works Hard TO Win Meet.

The Salt Lake Shotgun club ~,
accepting the challenge sent dow
the club OF Twin Falls. Ida, Is woltl
hard TO win the meel. II VIII oe =
February 20. probably. The ~
weekly shoot OF the Salt Lake cluo !.
held Sunday morning, and inc esr 80
We're as follows Cummings. iS M%s
AZ: Mills. a: Sharp. Sr.. 10; srloae' !, y
Cowan, 43; Young. Il: Sharp Jr., ." :
Ritter 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
DIR. PLUMMER NOT
QUITE SO WELL SUNDAY

Necessity for more surgical work upon
the injected hand OF DR.. Charles c. Plum-
mcr. who is at the l.. u. : hospital
suffering from blood poisoning, caused
the patient TO pass n restless and un-
comfortable day Sunday. His nervous
condition resulted largely from the re-
actlonarE effect OF the anaesthetlcs
Reports from the hospital early Mon
day morning were that the doctor was
resting better and that further improve
mcnt In his condition Is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
THINK BILL |9
BLOW At POOR
This Is Attitude of Opponents
of Measure II i'm
House.
RELATES TO SUITS OF
IMPECUNI0US PERSONS
Opposition to Bill Authorizing
Justices to Issue Criminal
Complaints Is Expected.

House bin No. Il is a special order in
the house today, the debate being sched =
uled TO open at o clock this afternoon.
The bin provides for the repeal OF TWO
sections OF the act relating 10 impe-
cunious persons who desire 10, file nc-
lions in court without cost to themselves.
The. opponents of the bill take the
ground that the state is amply protected
by the remaining sections, and that the
elimination OF the provisions sought 10
be repealed, would only work n hardship
upon Impecunious persons. The existing
law provides for the examination IN court
OF persons who may be attempting 10
hide behind the law, when they are not
impecunious
Where Hardship Comes.
Should the bill be passed. hnpecunious
persons could still go before Judge and
make their Showing. but they could not
make K before IL notary public, as now.
This. il is contendcd. would work great
hardship upon impccunious persons in
counties that are seldom visited by
judges as we'll as upon impecunious per-
sons residing long distances from the
home Of a judge,
To illuSrate: Ii an impecunious man
in the western part Of Tooele county de-
at present hc can make his affidavit be-
fore notary public. II the law is
changed, proposed, lie would have TO
come 10 Salt Lake and lay the matter be-
fore a Judge of the Third District court,
or walt until the judge went 10 Tooele
CITY 10 hold court. In counties like san
Juan. tintah and others that could be
mentioned the hardship would be still
greater the opponents al the bin are
pointing Out
More Opposition.
House bill No 90 authorizing justices
of the peace to issue complaints In crimi-
nal cases. also VIII come up in the house
this afternoon. This measure Will bc Wig
ovously opposed by number OF reprcsen-
tativcs, upon the ground that IL takes
away from county attorneys the right 10
pass upon tie evidence In criminal cases
before complaint is issued
II will be urged that II the law is
amended. as proposed. too much power
will be conferred upon shCriifs and jus
ticcs OF the peace. Il also will he urged
that. as Tie county attorney is called
upon In prosecute all such cases. he
should have the rSht To pass upon the
complaint he will have 10 rely upon In
the prosecution. as he has under the
present law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
st. Mary's Services.

Rev. Father W. X. Ryan celebrS;;
The and . o'clock services q
Mary's cathedral Sunday. Rev. tan
Louis Hawclla celebrated the II one
mass, and Rev. Father Daniel SAY
delivered an impressive sermon. lla lan
FOR his subject. The Menace oi Aa'
Sin Rev. Father Ryan sang ths
sponses in the evening at 7:3o. and
livered brief but able sernoa
''ChrIst Curing the Lepers."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
CHARGE CHINESE WITH
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Chin Sing. proprietor OF q noodle house
at 10 Commercial street, was arrested
early Sunday morning by Patrolmen Arm
clothes.
Sing Is alleged TO have sold to j. H.
Clark, 26f East Fifth South street one
pottie OF Deer without having n license
and after the hours when saloons arc
required to be closed
Friends OF the noodle house proprietor
furnished Sl00 cash bail for him In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Y, w. C, A. Gives Musicale.

The musicale given AT the Young
Woman's Christian association rooms
9uildaE AFTERNOON, was success highly
enjoyed by the young women present
and their friends. Tho music was fur.
nished by Vaughn Clayton, violinIst. Carl
field cuntralto. 'S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO MEET THURSDAY

= The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer.
lcan party will be held at $50
o clock Thursday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. Ii. w, Smith, 412 South
Sixth East street. The annual elec.
tion of officers will take place at
this meeting, and full attendance
of members is desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Weds New Yorker,

Miss Jennie Smith Epperson.
known In Salt Lake society. was nlssr slr,
to r. w. Davis OF New York CITY ~ ~
day morning. by Elder j. u Eos'I
Sr Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will leave
Portland and the northwest on tne,i -
ding tour today. and expect TO Is'u'-
Salt Lake 10 make their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Mrs. Wallin's Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara a.
lin were held in the Twenty-founn :.
meeting house AT . o'clock Sunaay :
noon. Bishop Wood conducted she
ices and was one % the speaker,
sic was furnished by the ward cnv"
quartette. lnterment vas IN 'H'
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Accountant Here,

w, II: Seeman, travelling accoun..
Tor the Salt Lake Route. with hesdars>
tters in Los Angeles. is In this cty +
City about n week. "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Leaves for Oil Fields.

Perry IL. Niles. an engineer who has
neen guest of the knutsford for several
Gays, LEFT Sunday evening for tho San
Juan county oil fields. to make an in
testisation for AN oil syndicate recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Thimble Club.

The Woodbine rhin,ble cIub vcilI ,,,oo,
"Wednesday. January %. at Mrs Marchia
Martins home. 1853 South Tenth Easf
street. Take Sugar House or Ashton car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
City Council TO Act.

=, IN the city. council tonight. Councilman
mckinney Will introduce a resolution in
oorsing san Francisco for the exposition
and providing that the action OF the COIN.
eli be wired to President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
KEARNS BUILDING
The Finest Office Building Between

The Finest Office Building See"ee'
cago and San Francisco
Arrange row for Office space' q,
The building will be rs"uJ
cupancy February /. l9ii. ...,
Light. heat. hot and colo wa.v', =: !
compressed air and vault IN ero.'
Apply TO J. E. McGlnH, 3
Boom pa Kearns buiidiDs' 2
phone 936.
Tribune Want ADS ,..+
Bell Main 5000. lndeoonu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Columbus Knights to Dance

The knights OF Columbus are planning
to Sive a dance Immediately before Jnnf
Grand Knight w Fl. Leary has charge
on % me allair, which promises 10 be a
It's remarkable how varied are tho
thoughts expressed in The Tribune want
columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23

TO IT, and we should do our part 70 as-
sist her. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
J. H. Kent,
Architect. 625 Newhousc building
McCoy,s Stables

Carriages aud Light Livery. Phones 81
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-24

sessments levied upon the property prior
to the expiration OF the time nAe0 Y , ia
council during which the same Is, cCu 81
assessments not paid on or. before sadd
time shall be deemed delinquent. EIloE
to the delinquency Of any such assess-
a wa warrant drawn against the fund charge,
able herewith and in favor % the l9cal
IMPROVEMENT fund, name4 after salo I'M
pyi6ed for any amounts which might have
been assessed and mace spayMipie ~ ss'1
town on such assessment roll
Sec; -. The town c,erK snaa' ~ wi. ANN
such assessment eQualizeQ by them TOT
Improvement by the council, certify SAID
assessment roll and annex 20 saia Iol - :
receive the assessment named therein ana
deliver 6he same to the town treasurer,
and shan charge the town treasurer VIII
the fun amount shown upon said assess
ment roll. The treasurer shall forthwith
rive notice by publication in some news
paper of the town for at least one issue.
and that the assessments are payable and
the date within which they must be paid
before interest shall accrue.
Sec IA Within five days after the
time limited for the payment of any such
assessment to the treasurer, the treas
urer must return the improv ement ASSESS
naent roll to the town clerk distinguishing
thereon the assessments paid and those
unpaid and the town clerk shall there
upon give such town treasurer credit for
the amounts shown to be unpaid.
Sec. Is. At the time of the establish
ment of the local Improvement district
No., as provided for in section 4 of
this ordinance, the town council shall
also establish a local Improvement fund
No., which number shall correspond
with the number of the district and upon
which all warrants for the, payment OF
the costs and expenses of said improve
ment shall be drawn; and the contract for
said Improvement, when drawn, shall
specify that all payments hereunder,
unless part thereof is to be paid out
of the general fund of the town, and in
that case, the part which is not to be
paid out Of the general fund shall be paid
in warrants drawn on said fund. All
in payment of any and all assessments
levied on lands in said improv ement dis
trict, together with interest and costs,
shall be credited to said fund.
Sec. 16. Whenever the assessment on
any such land or lots for payment of the
expenses or costs of such work shall be-
come delinquent the town clerk shall
certify the same to the county treasurer,
who shall forthwith enter the amoun.
of said assessment, together. with any
costs, penalties and interest thereon, on
the general tax rolls of the county against
the respective lands or lots affected
which amounts shall thereafter draw in
terest at the rate of Is per cent per an
mum. The amounts assessed against any
lands or lots for the expenses or costs
of work as herein provided shall be col
lected in the same manner and by the
same officers as general county and state
taxes are collected. and said amounts
shall be included in any certificate of de-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-24

,,pda.ae{ ssa,,.S "a. u
loss e ~ 3yJ sso Is sa,s -
treasurer monthly all moneys collect.s
~ him FL sssSgEs tS ss sss,i1qos
sessment sssslI Sc fss1Sd Is liz I0c ca,,n a.
and same shall be thereafter foreclossy'
and the lots or lands described In se,s
certificate Of delinquency shall be sn Iq
the county treasurer shall account for s oni
nav over to the town treasurer tha
amount Of such delinquent assessme sue
and interest thereon up to the time, Of
Provided, that If any lots or lana.
against which any delinquent local 'a aa
sesSment has been entered on the co,,nt.
tax rolls shall be forfeited to the county, county,
for delinquent taxes, and the said l ots
or lands shall thereafter be sold bv ~. tSs
county, the proceeds OF said sale SHAH hail
first be applied, to the payment of ' ali
alties,s interest and costs of sale. ana
thereafter to the payment of the amonnt
due to the town for such delinquent oca,S
assessment, toge5ne sha Witn interest and
payment of the amounts due to the town re
shall be covered into the county treasurv'
Sec. H. Whenever 1t shall become nac'
erty for the purpose Of prop
out, extending and widening streets ajs
leys, parks or other public places If ~
town cannot agree as to the price to he
paid therefor, the town council shall havee
the right to authorize condemnation pro'
ceedings therefor in the name of the town
to be instituted and the costs and ex.
penses thereof and all amounts paid to
owners for the taking or damaging of prio
vate property thereby shall be chargaa
to the local Improvement fund, the sama
as other costs and expenses for said i'm.
prov ement.
that the whole or any part Of the costs
and expenses of any Improvement mads
under the provisions of this Ordinance
shall be paid for in the first instance b,,
moneys received by the sale of bonds
issued and to be paid out of moneys in
such local improv ement fund. they shall
ct the time Of -assing of and in the ord.
nance provided for in sections and
4 hereof, so provide in accordance with
the law as it NAV at that time exist
in which case the provisions regarding
the time in which payments of assess
ments may be made as herein provided
shall not govern, but the town council
be made in equal annual installments,
and shall in said ordinance fix the time
at which said installments shall become
delinquent, but in all other respects, so
far as the same can be made applicable,
this ordinance shall govern the manner
of making and paying for said improve
ments the sane as if it were to be paid
for by warrants drawn directly on said
local Improvement fund.
JOHN L. MURRAY,
Attest: Mayor.
~ Town Clerk mF 80 (SEAL)
Passed March Z, 1911.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-24

following extract from a speech by
Mayor billing on the occasion OF
laying the Corner stone OF new
hospital in Seattle: ut is to the
women of Seattle. said Mayor Dill
ing, THAT we owe this great work,
and who are entitled to all credit
for it's projection and support. And
it is safe in their hands. They are
now armed with the ballot. They
have shown.in the only test afforded
them that the arrow of government
will continue to point in the right
direction and so in accordance with
an ancient custom. extend to you
on behalf of the citizens of Seattle
congratulations on this achievement
of it's womanhood, and wish you
God-speed in SO glorious an under
taking ;"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-24
Al Important Subject

Most readers pay slight attention
to printed legal notices which do
not directly affect their pripatel
affairs. Last weeks Islander con-
tanned a good deal of nonpareil
reading matter directly relating to
city affairs which almost as directly
bears upon the private interests and
welfare Of every property owner in
the city. The ordinance should be
read carefully by every citizen so
he may be ready to co operate with
the city council when they take up
consideration Of subjects which the
ordinance so wisely points course
of procedure for The sewer
question is likely to be brought up
at the next council meeting. 1t is
a question of vital interest, one
which should be decided soon.
Every business mar who is not al
ready familiar with the subject in
all its phases might find it profit
able to inform himself and attend
the council meeting next tuesday
evening and cooperate with the
members in devising ways and means
to provide this much needed inn
provement.
The Islander republishes the ord
nance above referred to in order
that the reader may have an oppor-
tunity to to give it prayerful con-
sideration.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-24

President Taft, in a speech before
the closing session of the Southern
Commercial congress few days
ago made plea to the young men
OF the new south to take up the
political issues from a broad and
liberal standpoint and to eliminate
from their consideration narrow
partnership and sectionalism.
Come fully into our national
communion" said the president.
with the patriotic purpose of slim
ulating the progress of our civiliza-
ton in every right direction, and
accommodating our country's wealth,
but always in subordination to high
er ethical standards and to the pro-
motion of righteousness and Justice. y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-24

Pythians of Western Washington
will meet in semi annual district
convention at Olympia, March %.
Members of the fraternity will
gather in large numbers at that time.
The railroads announce special rates.