davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
SEVERAL FISH WOUNDED IN
JUBILEE GET ON MARKET
Investigation by Officials Show That
Trout Are Not Diseased but
Only Frsky.

\ bunch OF fish which had been on a
fish jubilee for several days were placed
on the market Friday and for a time
there was considerable excitement among
fish buyers and officers OF the state food
and dairy department.
Reports OF diseased fish being on the
market were received by the food de-
partment and for time the officials
were earnest in their search for the vio-
lators Of the law, An investigation
but had been on a fish spree. The
spawning season has arrived and the
usual fighting among fish is going on.
The result of the fighting is that many
OF the fnny tribe get cut and laceratcd.
number of these fish were caught and
placed on the market
Someone who saw them reported TO the
food and dairy department. that they
were diseased. and but for the knowledge
the officers Of the food and dairy de-
there might have been trouble for the
market proprlctors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
CHARGED IN LAND DEAL

To recover $4,000, alleged TO have been
r,aa oDoaa,cu tniouush 'ra9oulgn1 ana ialse
Moody, n. c, Christensen, r. T.. Chris
topherson. Hyrum Haynes and Alexan-
der Hall. Friday fled suit in the Third
district court against the American Fruit
and Stock company. Hawley and his as
sociates. IL Is alleged. contracted TO pur-
chase from the company 300 acres OF
water rights in the Lehi Irrigation com
paDy, for a consideration Of $4,000.
Under the contract $4,000 was placed IN
escrow with the Salisbury company and
given to the defendant upon approval OF
title by Hawley and his associates 1t
was later found that instead OF supply
ing water, for the whole tract as IT Is
alleged to have been represented, the
water facilities would not lrrigate more
than twenty acres. Hawley and his as
sociates asked for refund OF the $4,000
but were denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
CONSIDERS DAMAGE CLI

A consideration OF the damage cs
against the city for $4,000 by the Mo|
Construction company Of Ogden oc'
pied the greater portion OF the time
the meeting OF the board Of .publlc'vo|
Friday night. The Moran company
asking damages for the alleged was'l
out OF work which the company vas
ing for the city In Parley's canyon.
matter finally was taken under advI|
ment until the next meeting Of
board, during which time the city cu
neer, the chief Inspector Of the DO
of public works and Clerk Franz
Christensen will get additional infon4
tion.
The third partial estimate In favor
y. j. Moran on street paving extenz|
No. 81 for S6i20.SS WAS approved by
board, This takes in Second West ST
from Third North TO the Warm spnn
A total OF s14l.620.50 has now been
lowed on the extension. There yet
mains about $4,000 to be paid. An
innate OF $500 30 in favor Of ]: T, yo1
son for sewer extension No. go also
approved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
BODY HELD AWAITING
WORD FROM RELATIVES

In the expectation OF receiving word
from his parents or wife. the body o
Claude Rogers. the Fort Douglas team
ster who died carly Friday morning at
st. Marks hospital as the result of in
juries received by fall from his horse
Thursday. is held at the undertaking
rooms OF O Donnell & Co.
Investigation has thus far disclosed
that the true name OF the young man
MdS ia Siao t std aswa" .it1. hIs pa[en's are
that he had in some Kansas town n
wife. from whom he was senarated, but
no direct word from either parents or
wife has thus far been received.
Word from Provo is To the effect that
a. G.. Olson OF that city Is an old-tipe
friend of Swain and that he will come
to Salt Lake Saturday 10 assist in the
effort TO locate the relatives of Swain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
High Official Declares /.
Must Hustle to Meet h.
yelopment Demands
EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS
TO BE SEEN EyERYwH,
Vice President Ross Of M,
System Sees Only Cans.
for Optimism.
The railroads OF the me-

The railroads OF the me-.
10 spend all the monov thn, "n'
mold OF to keep up with tbIs 80. an
Felopmcnt." These cneour.,
wore spoken by w. l.. Ross NO.
dent and traffic manager Of tbs ~
raHroad lines, which include The ~.
q A'ton. The Iowa Central, Tba =,
peake & Ohio; Missouri ~
Texas. and several oihers :, nansa1
west; MI, Ross came 10 Sail Tn1 nn!
me Paciiic coast Friday And sNs a.;,,
III his special car this eye,Js VIII u
over the Union Pacific. liz 'Tt De1
pahlsd by T. G. S,evensnn as
freight traffic manager Of sssll|
Mrs: Ross. and Mr.. and Mrs ms
~ CIiSago- Mr.. Ross's hesdmiar,s,
In a short talk Friday night ", !.
%nu Whs III and under the care
y pf,Ssiotan, rtn SAID: i am OH my way Il
abter az Iravelihe since January Is fhr@
yiiG SouIn. southwest and on the =.
all the cities where we barp bcc.lo1
studying, business conditions ana
odS' seeking 10 improve our ~
soiiciting wherever possible. s's
West Develops Rapidly.
I certainly think the preat -.
rapidly developing. and lst ma 80. -
ne railroads will have ali thsy l1 :.
TO keep pace and aid In this rysat
oi ocvcloping the country t5m,ts,r
their llnes. found business cnrd,|
talr everywhere ! went. No one "a I
ettS country, l believe. is better or &
OH man another, and my trim has I,
me from Chicago to Memphis. Nsr
leans. through Texas and ali nv
towns. ] see no cause for 4 ness,
view OF business conditions,
AS 10 legislation, ] belieye an,
minded railroad man will tell var van
me railroads do not object Ia H.
ton where II is fair and With no h.
at discrimination, and where II scsr'
regulate or supervise the f,,nctior.
the railroads. 'A''
However, there is objection "a 4
latfon that seeks to effect the sars
OF the railroads. The rsilroadr y
nave had more money than they ~
TO spend for. improvements and Al
slons. believe tho people have
to see that the railroads are bensfac
and that they are doing their pa.|
developing the country. -
vast sums for improvements
Il believe all the railroads ara sv
to the necessity of spending vast n
TO reach out The lead taken bv
Hartman lines in spending vast
for improvements In the way OF dc
tracking and the like is movement
must, and / think will. be foIIowsd
many other roads All railroads an
Ing 10 meet the demands OF the n
Nowhere III the country Is there the
mand for extensions and inprovcn,
as there is in the west. ! am an
see the Hartman lines making
move.
Utah is getting In line with deys
ment work through every agency n
bic OF doing good work. note an
signs of improvement and progress
travel. and Utah is not being lcft'
hind" ~
Mr.. Ross and his party spent tho
ernoon Friday in looking about
places OF interest In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
CITY AND VICINITY

THE CASE OF NJ. A. Smith and Alma
Miller against Il. j. Cummings ct al. was
submitted without argument in the SUI
preme court Friday, Smith and Miller
arc seeking 10 recover possession OF sew
eral head of sheep, alleged 10 have been
mlawfuly taken by the defendants. The
lower court rendered judgment In favor
of the plaintiffs, whercupon the defend
ants appealed.
WORK WAS BEGUN by force OF
men at Murray, Friday, upon the new
market building to he erected by the
Murray Commercial club for the purpose
The structure Will. according 70 the con-
tractors, be ready for use by the coming
week, Approximately $1,000 will be ex-
pended on II.
Ma. AND MRS. CHARLES HAMMERS.
OORF. who a few months ago returned
from d trip around the world and who.
since their return to Salt Lake. have
made their home at the Bransford apart
men,s., will leave tonight on the Limited
over the salt Lake Route for two
months visit in southern California. with
Los Angeles as their headquarters.
FUNERAL SERVICES over Mrs. Re-
becca Chrlstiansen Carlson will be held
Sunday, February 10. In the Seventeenth
ward chapel at i2'l5 p. IN. Friends and
relatives may view the body at the home
OF The brother. Hyrum j. Christiansen,
l62 North First West street, between the
hours OF 10 and 1880 a. IN. Sunday.
beaten her cruelty periodically since Jan
uary 3. 1909. and that he has failed to
provide for her the common necessares
of life since the day OF their marriage.
Lena Snedisar. Friday. brought suit in
the Third district court for a divorce
fN'm Charles f. Snedigar.
NE YOUNG SON OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. y. Alcorn OF Midvale. who has been
now reported out OF danger by DIR. Tu-
hey, the attending physician The moth
er wired the father, who Is on the Elks
excursion at Los Angeles, Thursday. but
Alcorn could not he found
ON THE GROUND OF failure to pro-
vide: Lydia Dunmire. Friday, filed suit
in the Third district court against John
I(unmire for an absolute divorce. Mrs.
her maiden name. Lydia Adams. They
were married July u, 1910.
THE KENT MALE CHORUS VII!
meet this evening at I.30 o'clock to ar
range the programme for the entertain
ment OF the legislators on Washington s
birthday at the Ladies Literary club hall
on Third East street.
MEETING Of the state board of land
commissioners was held Friday afternoon
and a number Of matters OF routine
business taken up. The board will hold
another meeting today.
A. c. NELSON, state superintendent ol
public instruction. will leave today for
Morgan City 10 attend the teachers in
stitute of Morgan county, which opens
this afternoon.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY and
several members OF the state Legislature
visited the state industrial school at Og-
gen, Friday.
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARlNGS fo-
Friday were S959 92S.39 as against 81, :
l2S, ASIA for the corresponding day OF
last year.
LEROY ., LAMONT has been ap-
pointed a substitute mall carrier in the
local office.
Tribune Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
INS0LENT BIG BEGGAR
IS TAKEN TO JAIL

j. Burris. aged 81, was arrested Fri
day afternoon by Potrolmen Carsten
sep and Hendrickson and is held at
the city Jail on charge Of begging.
The prisoner, who is giant in stature
and appears healthy, is alleged by en-
ployees Of two furniture stores to have
entered the establishments and upon be-
ing refused aims. to have threatened
to "clean out' the places.
After being booked I3urris became
violently abusive in his language to
Patrolman Christensen and received a
brief lesson in physical culture that eff
fectivelv subdued him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
ALL IN READINESS FOK :,
Y. NJ. C. A. "RAA "a

Everything is in readiness yi%M iorM C
Raa Zab 10 be held at tne l. nave b
tonight. Elaborate decora uons ls,Iro r pui|
carried out through tae ehsm hssr ad1
ing. Many features Da'. means
which will no doubt 10 ,.,ersst au11
creating great deal oi T. the NY
the ySgnEef SS OF reiics sf gypsy camp ana
tnne-teiier fnn % " and kissing booth: ,,src u si II
fion TO these ATTRACTIONS ,,,ac, from
hiepodTome: fhe TS,n@ acargsoIno." noted .hrilI I
voralist; Mile. AloIse In q Is n
t,rhi-rope act. Then, there sisted
DInkelspIcl," who VIII DE Ssnssisr
the "Petitero" acrobais. a.. Gabrleiu
national fame is senoti"h or hsadliners
who Is billed as one o' ,,,n
the big tournament oi iu''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
NEW B0DY'S GOVERNORS
TO MEET MARCH 6

meeting of the board of governors
OF the Utah Development league has been
called for March 6. II is probable "A
be held before that date. as the ac-
cumulatng business OF the league Will
need the attention OF the committee
The details of the organization will be
taken UP by the clubs taking part In
the convention and the action OF that
convention either ratified or disposed Of
In some other way. The members OF
the various clubs were not bound by the
acts OF their delegates 10 the conven-
ton They served in the capacity of
representatives Of their clubs and Will
bers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
FUNERAL OF f. G. HELMICK
ATTENDED BY MANY FRIENDS

The funeral of T.. c. Helmick nephew
tor OF the Uin Methodist church was
held from that edihce Friday afternoon
and was largely attended, The funeral
services were conducted by the pastor
the Rev, r. T, Nichols. who spoke In
eulogistic terms Of Mr.. Helmick.
The Rev. Mr.. Hclmick delivered a pa
thetc address on the life of his de-
parted relative.
The church choir sang Face to Face"
and "Abidc with Me" Mr.. Clark sang
a solo entitled Eyes That Are Weary"
The casket was overlaid with flowers
Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
CHRISTENSEN LEAVES TO
ATTEND MOBILE MEETING

City Superintendent of Public Schools
y. II. Christensen left the city Friday
afternoon for Mobile, Ala. to attend the
convention Of the department Of super.
intendents of The National Educational
association, which Will be held there the
latter part of this month. During his
absence Superintendent Christensen in
tends to visit the educational centers OF
the south In several states.
The department of superintendcnts in
cludcs state and city superintendent and
heads of normal schools and colleges. The
annual convention OF the National Edu-
cational association is held during the
month OF july OF each year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR EXPLOSION VlCTl

Memorial services for the seyen'>
victims OF the explosion which. Jpn.
OF last year, cost the lives OF siSs. ~
foreign laborers and their foreman.
Mcguire. will be held Saturday inof'<
at IL o'clock al Calvary ceineteiy'
four caskets containing the remsi9ss
disinterred Friday 6from the IysS
cemetery and brought to the unas''
ing rooms OF O'Donnell & GO A.,
So great was the force OF e,. me =
sion that the bodies OF the Ysiic.sutsScaiI Yics,nsS
blown to fragments and no loen"1
or The remains was possible. -
Mrs. Anna Mcguire OF Bingham ~
er OF Hugh Mcguire. the foreman 1Sn', \ ~
laborers who with him. lost sr,eni men
has erected the memorio! monapsiaiii ,naa mi
Calvary cemetery The services sr ~ ~
conducted by the Rev: falneth n.hedrsI'
RYAN OF st. Mary's Cathohc caN'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
NEW FORM C0MPELS ENTRY
FOR ACTUAL CULTIVATION

Notice was received this morning at
the United States land office OF impor-
tant changes in the wording of the ap-
plications used In making entry on land
under section OF the enlarged home
stead act OF February 10. 1909, which
grants to the homcsteader 800 acres OF
land and does not require residence,
The wording is changed in two places.
TIE old form contained the phrases, ITO
obtain home for myself and For ac
tual settlement" instead OF For actual
cultivation" as provided in the new
form
1t is said at the land office that the
change Will not affect applications made
under The old form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Answers to Great Questions.

The Rev. Louis S. Bowerman. minister
OF the Emmanuel Baptist church. is de-
liverlnE series Of Sunday evening SER
mons under the Answers 10 Great QlLes-
uons title, His sermon last Sunday
evening on THE Sign OF Jonah and the
Sign Of Jesus was termed by many
rs one Of the finest ever given I'm the
city. Tomorrow evening DR.. Bowerman
Will discuss the question. What Do
You Mean by the Inspiration of the
Bible" Lectures are given in Temple
B'nai Israel. 249 South Fourth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
FOR FEBRUARY'S GREAT

Patriotic addresses will be delivered in
the parents classes of the Ensign stake
tomorrow morning on the subject
Birthdays We Celebrate in Februa ry"
The lives OF Lincoln, Washington and
other great characters born in the month
of February will be discussed. The
speakers are as follows:
Eleventh ward. Judge O. w. Powers
Twelfth Thirteenth ward G. Il. Stewart
Eighteenth ward. y. II. Roberts; Twenti-
eth ward, Judge William H. King: Twen-
ty-first ward. Levi Edgar Young: Twen-
ty-seventh ward. William Il. ENdach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Will Appeal the Case.

Nettie Teuscher and William Teuscher
daughter and father were convicted be-
fore Judge Bishop. Friday, on the charge
Of inducing n child to leave the deten-
ton home and were fined $40 and $40. re-
spcctiycIy. The defendants gave notice
OF appeal to the district court. The
child who figures in the case is John
TeuscheT aged IL years. an inmate Of
the home and son OF William Teuscher.
1t is alleged that the father and sister
induced the boy 10 remain at their home.
whittier he had been permitted 10 go for
visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
IS CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBE

Charged with stealing 25-cent cleo
trio light globe from lamp in the cor
ridor Of the third floor OF the city and
county building. Joe Smith was immedi-
ately placed under arrest Friday morn
ing and taken To the county jail.
W. II. GreeuiE a jsDitor al the build
ing. swore to a complaint issued by the
county attorney, charging Smith with
petit larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
BLEAK WILL PROBAbT.rlo ,.lo,I,
RECOVER FROM Wuu'

Frank G. Bleak. manager 81 street. +,
cffice at ? hast s,o, himself Inu',
@5IlS aSGiSeeian eeHamnnas se0s loaded rfSS,Ts fIHs
Iro1sT th0nsh the bUlIe, grased his his fEms5se
being treated at the Ci'h " s.. N,1
hospitaI. Bleak was taken Ken, 4 that insiI.'
hospital. and reports f,n,ns froni, were
ton early SATURDAY ,nd steadily gan
he was resting well ana
strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
WILL SEEK TO INDUCE
PEOPLE TO SETTLE HERE

With many acres of valuable land at
their DISPOSAL. il VIII be but short time
before the organization OF the Murray
Land and Loan association Is comDlete
President James w. McHenry of the
Murray Commercial club VIII meet with
the board Of governors tonight and GO
over the proposed association. The OBJ
iect is TO enter the field at Murray just
as soon as possible. 1t is the intention
Of the Murray Commercial club to place
this land on sale for the purpose OF in
ducing bomeseekcrs to come to Salt Lake
county The land Will be sold on easy
installmcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
High School Band Meeting.

The SAT- Lntc high school cadet hand
VIII meet Sunday morning at the Armory
haIl on Picrpont street at 10 O'Clock. In
structor Christensen has several inpor-
tant matters for the boys to settle con-
rerning the spring playing OF the band
The boys are planning for a big concert
and new music must bc purchased All
members are urged to- attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
KEARNs BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
caoo and San ErauciScn

Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancv February Is. 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water. gas,
compressed mir and vault in every room.
Apply 10 ]. F.. McGinty.
Room 214 Kearns building. Bell
phone 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
"Peacock" Rock Springs Coal

the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal d Coke Co., 40 West Second South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

McCoy's Stables.
: arriages and Light Livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
BAD REPORTS ON COTTON.
Probable that Crop Prospect Has
Been Over.Estimated.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 13.-The
Commercial-Appeal tomorrow will
say: deterioration of a more or
less serious nature in the cotton crop
is reported from Texas and parts of
Mississippi and Alabama. Elsewhere
the crop has done well, with local
exceptions.
The decline in Texas, which has
occurred in Central, Northern and
Western counties, is the result OF
excessive heat and. two weeks with
out rain following wet period, dur
ing which the plant grew rapidly.
Shedding and worms cause the basis
of the complaints. The heat has re-
ducd the activities of worms, but in
creased the shedding which has in
places been severe. There are some
reports from this State which say the
crop is still holding up and that the
alarm is overstated.
LIE LII A1dUouo cAu N1lo-
sissippi arises from an excess of
moisture which has made rapid
growth of stalk and caused some un-
easiness by the rapid growing of the
stalk and from worms, which are
numerous in some fields. The disap-
pointment resulting from this turn
of affairs has produced feeling that.
perhaps, the crop prospect had been
overestimated.
In the Atlantic States, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma,
there has been no serious shedding
and the crop is doing nicely. Rain
is needed only in Texas. Elsewhere
dry, warm weather is desirable.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
Proceedings May End Puzzle.

Spartanburg, Aug. 12.-Franl
Metcalf, constable of Magistrate J
M. Bowden, started legal proceeding:
to-day which promises to clear thu
magisterial muddle in this county
Through his attorney, Stanyarne Will
son, he obtained an order from JUS
tice Hydrick of the supreme cour
recurring Supervisor Daniel NJ. Mile:
and the board of county commission
ers to show cause why mandamus
should not besissued directing the
board to entertain and pass upon Mr.
Metcalfs claim for payment for his
services as constable. The hearing
will be had before Justice Hydrick
Wednesday morning. The county
commissioners will be represented by
Judge George w. Nichols, county
attorney.
Gov. Blease, early in the year. ap'
pointed as magistrates at Spartan
burg, Pacolet, Cowpens and Read
Vile four men who had not been rec
commended by the county Legislative
delegation, their appointments hav'
ing been made after the adjournment
of the legislature and were not with
the advice and consent of the senate
as is required by the statute.
The magistrates whom they sup
planted took the position that Gov
Blease's appointees were not quail
fed to serve and accordingly refused
to resign. The situation has, there
fore, been presented of two magis-
trates at each of the four places
where there should be only one
Each of the eight magistrates whose
right to his Office is disputed has his
own constable. The board of county
commissioners has refused to pay
the salaries of any of the eight
magistrates or the fees of their. con-
stables until it should be settled in
court who were the lawful magis-
trates and who the lawful constables.
The proceedings brought by Con-
stable Metcalf are the first move to
settle the dispute.
Magistrate Bowden is an appointee
of Gov. Blease. He was appointed
to the Office which is still retained by
the venerable Maj. Augustus H. Kir-
by. Both of the rival magistrates
have been discharging the duties of
their Office daily, hearing and deter
mining civil suits and fining and i'm
prisoning persons convicted before
them of criminal offenses. Neither
has received any pay since prior to
last April.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
SEE EDISTO AT IT'S LOWEST.
Engineers Who are to Make Report
are at Work.

Orangeburg, Aug. 13.-The gov
ernment civil engineers who are
making the official survey Of the
Edisto river, are still at work and
are now encamped at Carmichael's
landing, several miles below this city.
The engineers making this survey
are experiencing as low water in the
Edisto river as has ever been known.
It is practically certain that the river
will never be lower than it has gen
orally been this summer, but Or
angeburg is expecting a favorable re-
port by the engineers as to the fea-
sibility of opening the river to navi-
cation.