davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
SIGNAL CORPS GIVEN
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Members Live Up to Excellent
Reputation Enjoyed in
the Past.

The annual inspection of the Company
A Signal corps OF the Utah National
Guard was held Tuesday night In the
armory on Plerpont street when Lieu
tenant w l.. Caffey OF the regular army
inspected the enlisted men, company
quarters and records. The corps turned
out well and after the inspection of per-
sonal equipment was put through COM
pany movements.
Lieutenant Caffcy called for some ilag
messages by the ''wjg-wag" system. and,
considering the fact that the flags are
not used now, the work was well done.
The flags have been abandoned since the
wireless sets have been in operation by
the corps. The inspection Of the company
equipment was highly satisfactory to the
inspecting officer and the wireless In :
struments were found to be in perfect
condition.
The corps always has passed high in =
spection and II lived up 10 Its reputation
Tuesday night. The inspection was con
ducted in olive drab uniform. the side
arms being .3s-caliber Colt revolvers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
UTAH ATTRACTING
MANY EM|GRAVTS
COIonist Traffic Westward
Over Union Pacific Is
Breaking Records.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OMAHA, Neb., April ll.-Colonists
trains under special supervision have
carried thousands OF emigrants westward
In the last thirty days On account OF
the special rates this travel westward has
been tremendous, running far ahead of
the corresponding period OF last year. OF
the intermountain states Utah takes the
lead In the number OF emisrants with a
definite destination. The records show
that 800 emigranls landed in Utah which
Is the record of the four states between
here and the coast.
The last of eight special trains between
March il and April II left with several
hundred settlers today. The total MUM
Der OF emigrants westward on the Union
This was H000 more than in the same pc
riod last year. California got 6045. Ore
gon $50. Washington 1921 Idaho $500.
Utah $50, Montana t40s Nevada 400. Colo :
rado 14o and Wyoming 14O. Four OF the
specials left in the past four days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
CRUELTY is GROUND
in SUIT FOR DIVORCE

On the ground OF cruelty. Carolina
district court for divorce from John
August Sodberg, They were married De
cember 30, 1890, and have four children
aged Il; Lille Estella. aged IA. and
Pearl Matilda, aged 9,
Mrs. Sodbere alleges that her husband
has treated her in a cruel and inhuman
manner for years past and that recently,
while she was away nursing. as she was
compelled 10 do. he nailed up the win
dows and doors OF the house so that his
children could not get in. In addition 10
the divorce. Mrs. Sodberg asks the
custody of the children and the restora-
ton OF her middle name Carolina
Loylsa Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
SALT LAKE FOLKS To
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
Public School Children viii
Take Conspicuous Part in
Exercises.

ArhoT Gay, one oi Itah'S iaga! HOLIDAYS.
viii be generally observed in Salt Lake
Saturday. The event will have Its closes;
and most effective observance i'll tie
schools of the city. Special exercises
will he held in the schools Friday, when
The pupils will be instructed in tree plant
Ing Through tho courtesy of the Keith
O Brlcn company. 10000 hardwood t!ees
will be distributed among the school chill
Iren for planting.
While The day is . legal holiday, not
ell of tho stores VIII he closed. Tue
wl'l he conducted largely without change
from any other Saturday,
Arbor day has bccu In tn2 years past
one OF the most conspicuous OF the holi
days, resulting in great Goou to tho state
"a the way of starring shade trees lor
the Identifying OF cities. The spirit of
the day IL centuries old II Is recorded.
Ia Utah it had It's beginning back In the
territorial days. when Arthur l.. Thomas
was governor
Special exercises vii lie held on Capitol
hill Saturday, where GoVo:aor Spr% VIII
planted to add to the beauty of the site
Of utah's new capitol building.
No definite arrangements nave YET
been made for the city officials 10 OBJ
serve the day. although fine programmes
may be arranged later in the week.
y, e. Nelson, state supcrintcndcni 90
public instruction. ana u. ~. tarlSlcn-
sen, superintendent of the city schools,
have been busy in preparing programmes
In the schools.
II is believed the record made last
year by the pupils In tic way of plant
ing trees. flower gardens and caring for
shrubbcry and the like. will he broken
this year, as there has developed unusual
interest in the observance OF the day. II
has been urged that hardwood trees he
planted this year in the place of soft
wood trees. as has been the practice In
the last few years.
From all parts OF Utah come reports
of prepa "a tions To make .Arbor day. 1911,
one of more than ordinary Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
BUTTE HUMANE OFFICER !,
ASKED TO REFUND ChhV'

ByTTE, Mont, April ll.LThe, En- n'n rsce
jcjsl action in connection WIN 'ltS Ru,te,
audit OF the financial affairs ns,ss o. In 0u the
which alleged discrepancies rsnorted
counts of city officials are repvtn p,aten
have have been found, has been 'nne" ,he "a
Cove Governor Edwin 1: Norris IN n Ksaeannsd saa
Of state Humane officer j. ,Sho ~, Is cali
form Iormer nS e''f fbs e'eTS Governor to make f4 81
sRSI5 siRSaa oS Which she amount the auditors ~
is due from him. -,otea by q
This amount was approp' God certlh|
checks ru.. deposited in connection WY" is1
on furnishing FIRE hose: :Oord,.s oc.dbss 10 4
m Il being represented. tnss asGoIn,Hff Ihe failure
rspors, ss3na Of the Sank in which the eTs' M
checks ehe aeiS had been deposited reneeIsSSo wSo
eseer esssry reimbursement OF those W."
sued the certified checks; the chse'
The auditors state tnat ,eina bau
were ~ withdrawn from the Ae'"A
before it's failure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Urge Appeal to Taft.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The presi-
dent is To be asked next week. in order
that the navy department shall not accept
the silver service offered TO the battle
ship Utah. II the design of the statue
of Brigham Young is upon the coffee tray.
The special committee having the mat
ter in charge Is arranging for meet
ing. and il is expected that the strongest
influence will be brought TO bear upon
the president, with the view of having
the secretary OF the navy directed to
communicate with the special Utah COM
mittec. asking that the Objectionable de-
sign be taken from the tray before the
presentation date is finally arranged
This information was given out intor-
mally at the spring meeting OF the pres
bytery OF Washington, Of the western
Presbyterian church today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
ANNUAL MEETING Of
U.-|. SUGAR COMPANY
Report Shows Five Thousand
Additional Acres of Beets
to Be Planted.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Utah Idaho Sugar com
many Monday reports were read rela-
tive to the business OF the company for
the last year According TO the report
OF George Austin. agricultural superin-
tendcnt. there will be about 10000 acres
planted TO bcets this year Last years
crop was taken from $4,000 acres.
For the year just closed the output OF
the company amounted to 10000, 900
pounds In clecting officers the old board
was named. as follows. Joseph F. Smith.
r. r. Cutler. John Henry Smith. W. S.
ney. David Ecclcs and John G. Cutler.
or the 0l5, 900 shares. 57+.2T2 were rep
resented at the meeting In person or by
proSy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Famous German Lieder Singer to Be Heard
i'm First Congregational Church;
VIII Sing NeW Music

Alexander Heinemann. the world
famous German lcdcr singer. who at the
request OF many music lovers OF the city
who heard him at the concert in the
tabernacle last Thursday night. has con-
scented 10 remain in the city long enough
to complete arrangements for a second
song recital will be heard at the First
Congregational church tonight,
No one who heard and appreciated
Ecincmann at the tabernacle concert
probably will he willing to miss his
last recital The programme will he al
most entirely new and will comprise four
selections by Schumann. four by Hugo
Wolf. three by Franz Schubert and the
ever beloved prologue from "Pagiacci,'
Mr.. Heinemann will also sing one Eng
lisf number 'Slumber Song
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE IS
FINALLY FOUND BY POLICE

Herman Borrman, pcrsdcnt Of the Ger
mania Liquor company, "telcphoncd TO po-
lice headquarters about 1890 O'Clock last
night that his automobile had Just been
stolen. Chauffeur Griffin and Mounted
Officer Cation responded in the Grey
hound. going directly 10 Borrman's home,
Els East Fourth South street. where they
picked up Borrman and started their
search.
After racing up and down several
streets where Borrman thought the
thieves might have gone. The abandoned
automobile was found about block from
his home. Something had gone wrong
with II. and the thieves evidently were
afraid to waste time In invcstigat ting,
and left before the Greyhound found
thcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
PURE: FOOD SHOW
ENDS TONIGHT
Success of the Exposition Has
Exceeded Expectations
of Promoters.
AWARD OF PREMIUMS TO
BE MADE THIS EVENING
Everybody Connected With the
Event Well Pleased With
the Results.

More orders were taken. I'll venture
to say. Monday and Tuesday at this show
than IN all Of last week, and there Is the
best o: feeling prevailing among the thou
sands OF people visiting the show This
is the way one exhibitor at the pure
food show in the Auditorium expressed
himself Tuesday night. Gathered around
every booth in the room Tuesday night
were dozens of people, eager for infor-
nation, samping the goods and Leaving
orders for some OF the articles to be de-
livered through their grocers
The show Will come TO all end tonight,
Under the direction of the Salt Lake Re
tall Merchants association, the eXposi-
ton has been n thorough success from
the movement, Under the management
Of the association, a grand ball will be
given Thursday night TO mark the real
close Of the show
Now Permanent Affair.
without doubt the Merchants associa-,
the last week and half an annual az
fair, While the show Is the third an
nual display. never before have there
been the extensive plans fully prepared
and carried out on an elaborate scale.
1t seems TO be the unanimous decision
of those who have been directly In
just closing Is the first show that vii!
henceforth be known as the Annual
Pure Food show" as 1t sets mark that
previous shows have never attained.
Shows that may follow will take the
1911 exhibition as a standard. according
to merchants and manufacturers alike,
and in all probability by general con
sent OF the thousands that have attended
the exhibition
Award of Premiums
Interest in the show tonight will
gather around the final awarding Of pre-
miums. In all proba ability this feature
will take place at 10 o'clock. lasting
probably a half hour. as there are nu-
rmerous premiums TO be distributed. In
addition to the grand automobile prize
there are twenty-five premiums donated
by the various exhibitors which are tc
be distributed among the visitors. The
distribution VIII take place at Hewlett
Brothers booth in the central front part
OF the room.
Members Of the Utah Home Industry
association were busy Tuesday night get
ting signcrs for membership cards. There
was unusual activity about the associa-
tion's booth, and a general response fol-
lowed requests for members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

The applications for seats received up
to Yesterday afternoon indicated that the
capacity OF the church will be taxed to
It's utmost.
Last evening at dinner Mr. Heinema nm
was the guest of honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j, Brines. The master interpreter
OF the German folk song will be heard
Thursday night in Provo and leaves Sat :
urday for San Francisco, where he gives
five recitals the following week and
where scores OF his admiring pupils have
taken up their work
Heincmann Is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh w. Dougall and declares that
his limited command OF English does not
permit adequate expression of the appre =
citation OF his reception by the music
lovers Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
CONVICTED BOY Is GIVEN
TIME TO TAKE APPEAL

In Judge George C. Armstrong; diyi-
sion or the Third district court Tuesday
morning Julius Slrmay. convicted OF the
murder OF Thomas r. Karrick last fall
and sentenced to be shot May o.. was
granted sixty days additional time Tues
day morning in which to give his attor-
ncys Bone MCGEE. time to prepare
and fiie Il bill Of exceptions.
The attorneys for Sirmay filed notice
Of appeal To the supreme court also They
now have sixty days in which TO appeal
the case, Judge Armstrong Tuesday
morning issued an order In which he gave
IT as his opinion that there Is probably
some reason for an appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
TRAFFIC BUREAU MEETS
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Members Of the traffic bureau met at
the Commercial club Tuesday noon at
luncheon. A report was made to the
board of governors of the bureau by the
officers who made the trip to Washing
ton City to appear before the interstate
commerce commission In cases brought
to the attention of the commission by
the bureau,
The meeting Tuesday was informal,
and outside of the report no other busi-
ness came up for consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Grand Larceny Charged.

Madge Cross is harged with grand
larceny in a complaint issued by the
county attorneys office Tuesday after
noon II Is alleged that the woman stole
$3.50 from Oliver Mclaughlin. who is the
complaining witness. near the Rex room
Ing house on West Third South street,
April S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Neeress. Is Arrested.

Cleo Patrick, a negress. was arrested
the city jail on q robbery charge. She
is charged with having robbed Tom
Jones, a railroad man. OF S1o.
IL Is alleged that the woman. after
robbing Jones. beat hin, In the face with
q club or similar weapon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
County Board Meets.

An informal session of the board OF
county commissioners was held Tuesday
morning. at which the ventilatinR plant
for the new county infirmary hospital.
under course of construction was con
sidered. No definite action was taken
relative TO choosing the system. however,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Woman Bound Over.

Mrs. Nora Shepherd was bound over
TO the district court Tuesday by Judge
J. NJ Bowman on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. She is charged
with having ssaultcd Mrs. Bertha Dunn
and Alice MaXfield with a deadly weapon.
this being lead pipe. She waived her
preliminary hearing and is held on $1,000
bonds Mrs, Shepherd may be tried in
regard to her sanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Canal Presidents Meet.

The board OF county canal presidents
met in the office Of City Engineer 9. f.
McGonagle Tuesday afternoon TO receive
a report on the elevation OF Utah lake
and what effect IL would have upon the
water in the canals. The report indicated
that no shortage OF water would be felt
this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Nelson Again ct Desk.

State Superintendent of PUBLIC inslruc-
ton A. c. Nelson was at his osiicc Tues.
dav for the first time slnrc his recent
return from Chicago. where he under
went "a serious operation, Mr. Nelson Is
getting along nicely and hopes to re-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
American Club Meeting.

The American club will meet at
Knights OF Columbus hall next Saturday
evening at which time the commission
form OF government Will be discussed by
exports. Ladies are especially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
DIR. Smith Is Held.

DR.. A. ~ Smith, who Is charged with
malpractice. was bound over to the dis
trIct court by Justice OF the Peace T..
NJ Bishop Tuesday afternoon,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Notice Of Bond Sale

Pursuant to the resolution OF the Board OF
Diking Commissioners of Calispel Diking Dis
trict No. /, notice is hereby given that sealed
said board of Diking Commissioners, at 62O
Fernwel building, Spokane, WASH, up to IL
O'Clock, noon. OF the 18th day OF July, 1911. for
the purchase of all or any portion of $4,000
dixie construction bond issue; provided, no bids
will be received for less portion than $500, land
all bids must be for $500 or multiple thereof.
Said bonds are to be issued by said Calispel
Diking District No. of Stevens now Pend
Oreille county, Washington, tor the purpose
of paying and retiring all of the outstanding
warrants of said diking district aggregating
the amount of said bond issue. issued in pay
the construction OF its diking system, now fully
completed and intactin physical form. adequate
to protect the farm lands, bound for the pay.
ment Of said bonds. from the annual overflow
land so protected being situated and constitut
ing portion of Twp 80 NJ, r. 49, and Twp. SO
NJ, R. A E. w. which diking system shields
and protects from the flood waters $500 acres OF
farm lands of the value of SIS per acre.
Said bonds are in denomination of $500 each
bearing date July 1, 1911, and each payable ten
years after date. and bear interest at the rate
not to exceed per cent, payable annually
both principal and interest being payable at
the Office of the county treasurer of Pend
Oreille county. state of Washington. No bids
can be accepted for less than par value of said
bonds and the accrued interest; and said Board
of Diking Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and each bid must be
accompanied by certified check. payable to
the order of the county treasurer of Pend Oreille
county, Washington, for 2 per cent of the
amount of the bids submitted.
For full information write secretary. By or.
der of said board.
Dated this the s1st day of May. 1911.
Secretary of the Board of Commissioners OF
Diking District, $40 Fernwell Block, Spokane
Wash. A
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

The annual meeting of the Bornite
Mining & Smelling Co., whose property
is about four miles north of Newport on
the east bank of the Pend Oreille, was
held at Spokane on June 10.
The report of the president OF the
company, E. Hohneck. showed that in
the past year the company has driven
237 feet of tunnel and two short cross
cuts. The total length of the tunnel is
ga feet. It is estimated that it will
take 325 feet more to reach the point
nearest the apex of the ridge, where
they will have depth of 348 feet. How
ever, the company hopes to encounter
ore values at most any time. Their
latest ASSAYS show values of $51 40 in
strlngers in the country rock.
The old officers of the company, E.
Hohneck, president; Fred Schilling,
vice-president. and M. G. King, seer e.
tary. were reelected.
The Bornite Co. has levied an assess
ment of 81 per thousand shares against
outstanding stock, which is payable by
July 81.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

To Whom It May Concern: Take no.
tice that the co-partnership heretofore
existing under the firm name and style
of "Pierson Bros. & Co.," and composed
of Victor Pierson, Oscar Pierson and the
Fidelity Lumber Co., and doing GEN
eral logging business in Bonner county,
Idaho, and particularly on the west
branch of Priest river. has been dis
solved as of March Is, 1911, by mutual
consent. The business heretofore con-
Quoted by the co-partnership will be
continued by the Fidelity Lumber Co.,
which has purchased the entire inter-
ests of said Victor Pierson and of said
Oscar Pierson.
Dated this Goth day of June, A. D.
1911. FIDELITY LUMBER Go.
VICTOR PIERsoN,
OSCAR PIERsoN.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH.
INGTON. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Winfield s. Whit.
ney, Deceased-Order.
J. T. Phillips having filed herein his fns,
account aud petition for settlement thereof
and for partition and distribution of the resi-.
due of said estate:
1t is ordered that Monday. the 10th day of
July, 1911. at the court room of said court in the
Town of Newport, Pend OreilIe county, Wash.
ington, at $3.50 O'Clock a, m, or as soon there
after as can be hesrd, is hereby appointed as
the time and place for the settlement of said
account and for hearing said petition for part.
that all persons interested in said estate then
and there appear and show cause why such
settlement, partition and distribution should
not be made.
1t is further ordered that copies hereof be
posted in three of the most public places in said
county and copy thereof be published once
week for four successive weeks before the date
of said hearing in the Newport Miner, news.
paper printed and published in Newport in
said county and state.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1911
90 D. H. CAREY, Judge.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
A Man Who Does Things

Talking about railroad folders, you
should see the folders that the Idaho &
Washington Northern (the Blackwell
road) gets out for Newport and the lower
Pend Oreille. Nothing handsomer ad-
vertises the beauty spot of any country.
One is highly EN- bossed piece of art,
in which handsome half-tone engravings
are presented OF the lower Pend Oreille
river country, of Newport scenes and of
the Spirit and Fish lake countries. The
other is regular railroad folder cover
Ing all the scenes and activities of the
railway. Blackwell has an excellent
service on the Idaho & Washington
Northern, and is not only a railroad
builder, but after his railroad is COM
pleted he gives to the county 1T ira
verses excellent service, both In regard
to trains and in the matter of advertis-
ing. Not only did he willingly pay ex-
orbitant rates at Newport for his right
of-way through the town, but he now
offers sites on this right-of-way to man.
ufacturing concerns at 81 year rental
and payment of taxes. Is it any wonder
that our neighboring town of Newport
has reason to feel that it is coming
city? Blackwell, with an Aladdin's
lamp, has made value where there was
none.
Standpoint takes pardonable pride in
its three transcontlnental railroads."
and when anybody asks about our town
we repeat this claim for it, parrot-like.
We seem to think this fact in itself
should be sufficient. Blackwell, with
about $50 miles of railroad, has done
more for Newport than all of Sandpoint's
three transcontinental lines have done
for this town. He believes that in build
ing up country he is building up
railroad.
1t is too bad that this section has no
Blackwell. If he had interested himself
here he would have had Lake Pend
Oreille great summer resort. He
would have more to start in with than
ne had at HAYDEN lake or at Spirit lake,
and see what he has made of them with
the use of printers ink. What Black
we'll has done should be an inspiration
to 'Sandpoint's three transcontinental
railroads" of what they could do for
Standpoint and Lake Pend Oreine. They
haye the field. The difference is that
between the farmer who does .sintensi-
ned farming and the farmer who is
content with ''skinning" the land
Pend Oreille Review.