davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

A second season for the Buskins. salt
Lakes clever amateur dramatic orSani-
zaiion, was auspiciously launched last
evening. when few Of the talented
members of tho society appeared before
an audience OF friends invited 10 witness
the evenings performance at Whitney
hall Only few Of the members were
seen. bat the guests were warm IN ihclr
praises Of tho work done by these lew,
and it was conceded that the prospccIIs
FOR the winter are bright for some excel
lent work judging by the showing made
in this. the opening performance.
Two short plays had been selected ,2r
Arch" a clever little one act farce which
was staged and presented by Miss Isabel
Shiffer, the others in the play being MISS
Margaret Walker, Athol Rawlins and
Alex Thomas Al four OF the young peo-
nile did excellent work. Miss Shiffer max
ing an especial hit with her easy stage
presence and the marked ability shown in
"Outwittcd" was the title Of the play
which Mrs. w. p, ktser put on: the
others in the cast being, Miss Mildred
lines and an interesting situation cher
acterize the play which was we'll inter-
preted by the three In the small cast.
Between the two plays Mrs, John Reed
gave a clever monologue by o, Henry.
and Fred Smith sang IN fine voice The
Bandcrilo." with Miss Lorene Leary ac-
companynE. Following the performance
the hall was cleared and dancing was en-
loved FOR an hour or SO, most of the
Younger society set being either members
or among the guests.
The Buskins, who have been organ
lied only year. have already done some
good if amateur, dramatic work, and
many of the members have shown signal
ability: IT is their purpose to present
several plays through the winter. some
Of which will he announced following the
next meeting OF the club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
OFFICERS DISCOVER
WIFE OF DON|VA|V
Woman Admits Husband Is
mo Good" and She
Left Him.

Investigation by the police into the
former life Of Joseph Donivan, alias Jo-
seph NJ, Dye, who is in The county Jail
on The charge OF shooting and killing
Joseph Rainbow, Denver & Rio Grande
employee, on the night Of November &c.
developed yesterday that Donivau mar
rled an Ogden girl on January :. 1906.
and that Mrs. Dye is at present living in
d west side rooming house In this city.
According to the statement of the
woman, she lived with Uouivan but two
years and since that time they have been
separated but not divorced, She said
that she knew Donvau WAS mo good,
but believed that he had been employed,
while they were together, a railroad
fireman. She said that II was true that
Donivan is the son OF Joseph Dye, a
we'll known criminal lawyer OF Pueblo,
Colo: that she saw letters from the
Colorado attorney which were addressed
TO her husband.
Mrs Dye said that when Doniyan mar
ried her inc used the name Of Joseph
Dye" Donivan gives his true name as
Idelus Monroe Dye.
It is said that, shortly after she mar
ried Donivan Mrs Dye joined the SAL
walton Army i'll this city. She says she
knows nothing OF the alleged criminal
career OF her husband,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
COUNTY OFFICERS ARE
TAUGHT A FEW THINGS


SpcIldl 10 nc ll)DuUt,
PRICE. Utah, Dec. tJ.-GeorEc 4.
Black. secretary. and J. j. Thomas. clerk
OF the state board OF equalization, State
Auditor Jesse d. 1ewkes and II. 7.
Haines, state statistlcian, were visitors
in Price today, The visitors conferred
with The assessors, auditors, county
clerks and commissioners OF Uintah.
Grand, San Juan, Emery and Carbon
counties relative TO uniform system of
taxation and equalization OF taxes in the
counties mentioned. The meeting at the
county courthouse In tho afternoon was
representative ono, except JintaI
county, which had no one present owing
TO the great distance seps rating that sec
tion from Price. All OF the Salt Lake
City officials left for home this evening
except State Auditor Jewkes. who is to-
night holding school, as II were in
structlns those present in system of
keeping of county accounts inaugurated
by himself, and which greatly simpiiles
and makes uniform throughout the state
the bookkeeping Of the various counties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
.LEH| OUT TO GET
BIG STEEL PLANT
Commercial Club Takes UP
the Cause; Site Is AL
ready Selected.

Special TO Tho Tribune
LEIIl, Dec. l5.--Thc Lehi Commercial
club is going after the biz steel plant
which Governor Spry told The Utah
County Development league was COM
ing 10 Utah. Facts and figures arc be-
ing gathered aud tomorrow representa- =.
tiycs Will wait on the steel people and
show them that l-ehi has The best To-
cation ~ tho state for becoming a sec
oud PittSbure
The site chosen by the Commercial
club Is the big Saratoga Springs ranch
across the Jordan river on the shore oi
Utah lake. Here arc 800 level acres,
OF as much more AS may he needed. win
an abundance Of water, and easy OF &C
cess 10 two transcontincntal railroads
The shore here is about thirty or forty
feet above the level OF the lake INC
springs themselves have wonderful
medicinal properties, and the club thinks
that il the plant Is coming 10 Utah The
Lchi location is uncXccclled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
SALMON CITY VOTES BONDS,
T aspayers Declare in Favor of Municipal
Ownership OF WatcrWorks.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 l ile ilpNll'
SALMON CITY. Ida. Dec. 15.-Salmon
City taxpayers voted yesterday in favor
OF municipal ownership OF the water
works system. TWO questions were sub
mittcd to the electors; one. for bonding
the town for $4,000 for purchasing the
existing plant OF the present waterwcrks
company, and for making extensions and
improvements TO it; and for bonding the
town in the sum of $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of acquiring land for city hall
building.
The hrst question was carried by n
vote OF $50 TO 10, divided in the three
wards as follows: First ward. lol for, Is
against: Second ward, i3 for / against,
Third ward. Sc for, ] against. The vote
on the second question resulted in l91
votes for. q against. \ twO~thrds ma
jority vote was necessary 10 carry in
each case This is the fourth time that
the matter has been voted upon, on
two occasions legal tcchniCalities invali-
dated the elections, General satisfaction
is expressed at the result. Some months
ago a Denver firm made arrangements
TO buy the bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Pretty Wedding Reception.
@ Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Dec. ia pretty wedding
reception was held last evening al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthon Chris
tenscn in honor Of their daughter Sylvia
and the bridegroom Irwin Mcllor OF
Fayette. The marriage was solemnizcd
AT the Manti temple. yesterday after
noon. President Lewis Anderson Of
ficiating Moro than fifty Of the rela
lives and friends were In attendance a,
the wedding dinner which was S,Scr
during tho carly part OF the evening.
MANY beautiful gifts were received by
tho newly married couple. Mrs. Melor
is a graduate from the art department
OF the SNOW academy. Mr Mellor is
ono Of the prosperous farmers Of Fa-
ycttc.
Thc many friends of Francis Rasmus-
sen OF this city and Miss Jennie An
surprised TO learn of their marriage
which took place at the Manu temple
Wcdnc sday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
DAIRY CONDITIONS
IN SUMMIT IMPROVED

J. G. Lambert. deputy dairy and food
commissioner recently conducted
"houseclcaning crusade among the
dairymeu of Summit county, with the re"
suit that the conditions and the interest
In sanitary methods Of dalryinG arc much
Improved Among other things ordered
by the deputy was the removal OF ma
nnre collected about the stables, which
reform only put money into the pockets
OF the dsirymen. for the refuse was dis
lributcd over the fields as fertilizer.
Several new crcamcries 10 be es~
| IN abIishcd in Summit county. One has
already been opened by the Stevens
brothers at Oakley, and another VIII DC
started in the spring by a. o Johnson
at kamas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
SIX INTERLOCUTORY
DEGREES GRANTED

Six interloculory DEGREES Of divorce
were granted by Judge 6. ". Morse at
the weekly divorce matinee Friday, and
ed was set aside. the couple having made
up their minds TO again try married life
together,
Jennie r. Morgan was granted decree
from Fred D. Morgan. Emma l.. Rollins
from Charles L. Rollins. Violet short
from Ralph Short. and Beatrice Jones
from Thomas Jones Josephine keeIcy
was given decree OF divorce from Earl
Ross Eoeley and Herman E. Clark from
Elizabeth A. S. Clark.
The decree Of divorce oblaincd by
Esther y. Crockett several weeks ago
against Luther y. Crockett Was set aside
and the case dismissed upon the motion
Of the attorney for the plaintiff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Auxiliary Is Formed.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the United
Spanish War Veterans was organized at
a meeting held last night at the Span
ish War Veterans hall, o22 South West
Temple street, The officers elected We're:
President Alice p. Sleater. senior vice
president Ada G.. Winter; junior vice
president, Amelia IT. Johnson: treasurer,
Ailecn EendrickseD; secretary, Florence
V, Granger. chaplain Carrie II, Drake;
duotor, Annie e. Menkei; guard Phoebe
Sleatcr, assistant guard. Anna Eek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Art Exhibit Closes.
pecisl to The Tribune.

special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 1J.-Thc art exhibit
which mas been held here for several days
At The Carnegie library. under the aus
nlces of il'c public schools, closed tonight.
Each day musical programmes were rem
dcrcd by the school children and tonight
Judge II. II. ROianp of Ogden delivered
Hn interesting address ON Art in Amer
lrs. The reproductions of tho paintings
by American artists which have been
shown in the exhibit arc believed by the
school authorities To have had a very
stimulating effect on the pupils. The OK
hibit WAS financial success. The prints
shown arc tnc property Of an eastern con-
Germ and viii hr returned Today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
WILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT,
Defense Committee Will Go Into Court
to Prevent Dam.
Spocial TO The Tribune

SDcClaI % Inc ITlUuNe.
LOGAN, Dec. ia meeting OF the
Island Defense committee was held III
tho Seventh ward meeting house tonight.
By unanimous vote the people decided To
continue the fight in the courts against
the proposed state dam III the mouth of
Logan canyon.
Chairman Marshall of the committee
submitted a report setting forth the state
OF affairs up 10 date and rendered his
resignation as a member of the commit
ice, giving personal reasons for so do
ing He Was given n vote OF thanks FOR
his services and his resignation was ac-
ccptcd Isaac Smith, formerly presi-
dent of Cache stake. was elected to sue
ceed him
\ sncclal committee on finance was Sc
Iectcd. The members are George d. Car
don. Moses Muir and City Councilman J.
p Griffin The financial committee will
take charge Of the work OF gathering and
applying FUNDS In the legal battle against
the establishment of the dam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
News Of lntermountain Region
WILL PROSE WRECK
eoard OF Inquiry TO Begin investigation
Of Castle Rock Collision.

SpeCial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec l5.--'ru determine the le
aponsibility for the lcad-on collision
winch occurred at Castle Rock carly yes
tctuay morning in which Fireman Harry
-, brennan and Brakeman Il, Ingram.
noih OF Evanston. Wyo.. lost their lives.
"a board composed Of Union Pacific rail-
road officials viii meet Saturday. II WAS
learned today that Fireman u. A. Ssk.
VINO was al first reported To have been
hadly hurt, escaped with Il few slight
bruises. Fireman brennan had his risht
arm nearly severed from his body The
arm WAS ampulatcd al once with the hope
oi saving his life. but his condition from
loss OF blood and the shock was such
tnal he died Immediately after tho opcr-
alioa Not until the board OF railroad
oiilcials makes It's report VIII it bc deli
nllclN known how tho accident occurred.
lna; the brakes on the westbound train
lall"d 10 work as tho train started down
the Castle Rock hill seems 10 bc The only
explanation of the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
SOLDIERS TO PASS
THROUGH CITY TODAY

According 10 dispatches received yes
terday by officials of the Denver e Rio
Grandc road. n troop special" OF 122
soldiers en- route from jefferson bar
racks, ST Louis. TO San Francisco, will
arrive here tomorrow at 80 a. IN. and
will proceed over tho Western Pacific
to the coast.
Another train carrying 40 men from
Columbus. o., will pass through here en-
route TO San Francisco via Ogden. whore
II Will arrive at noon and be turned over
To the Southern Pacific for the re-
nlaindcr of the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Creek Needs Lawyer.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dec. l5.-Charged with selling
liquor without a license, Tom Kouvs les.
Greek doing business al lil Twenty
hfth street was arraicned in the city
court this morning. The police say he
has been openly selling liquor at his place
for the past six months without a Ii
ccnse. The case was continued until to-
morrow to allow the Greek TO employ a
LAWYER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Out After Rabbits.

Special lo The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec 15-PreSidcni \. :.
Brewer OF the Weber club and several
members Of tho county. commissioners
headed band Of seventy five hunters
who went TO the Eluc creek district on
the old promontorY division OF the South =
ern Pacific TO hunt rabbits. Tho party
bagcd about 1900 hunnics, wnich were
distributed among tho poor families OF
the county and TO The Salvation Army.
The hunters were out from : a. m until
. y. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Indiana Ask for School.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEPIII. Dec. I6,-Tweuty -seNcn chill
dren. twenty one OF them Indians, re-
western part OF this county. have peti-
toned the county commissioners for a
school to be established at that place.
The petition was referred 10 the county
superint endent of schools for recommcn
JatI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Opium Conference.

TIE HAGUE, Dee, 1s,--The Inter
national Opium conference today adopt =
ed q resolution submitted by the British
delegates restricting the import and cx~
port OF morphine or cocaine In the
countries represented al the conference.
II was decided that all resolutions
adopted concerning morphine should he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Large Sum Expended.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 15,-Tho AmslGama ted
Sugar company today announced that il
nad paid 500 900 Ia farmers OF Weber
county for sugar hccts since November ]
This was also PAYDAY at all the other
factories and the total for the same pc
riod amounted to over $3.50 900. On No
vember IL $3.50 600 had been paid out
making the total To date ST. 100, 0O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Zaner Visits Ogden.

* 20, 10 INC Tribune.
OF ~ ,hDEN, Dec. l5,--C. r. Zsner. author
1fonnas, Aonerian system OF permanship,
lcdst oyer In Ogden for n short time
IA AZ, 20 inspect the work being done in
Hra SuDIc schools and TO call on c.. #.
4Iih a iorincr pupil, now connected
CEdsn commercial department Of the
<pi9rnbus, q. '' a'"ei '''e' 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Search Is in Vain.

II was reported to the police last night
that a hlghwayInan attempted 10 snatch
woman's purse from her hand. near
the corncr OF Fifth East and First South
streets. Tho patrol wagon WAS dis.
patched 10 the scene al the attempted
robbery. but neither the woman nor the
ronber could be located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
BISHOP LARSEN HURT,
Injuries Received In Fall May Prove
Fatal
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
MOUNT PLEASANT, Dec. l5.--BishoI,
James Larsen OF the South ward OF
Mount Pleasant lies at his home III q
critical condition, as the result Of n fall
down stairs laSl night. Bishop Larsen
made a misstcpt at The head Of the stairs
and fell about ten feet, suffering internal
injuries that may prove fatal Mr l.3f :
sen is III years of age. pioneer settler
of Mount Pleasant and one OF tho prom"
nent citizens Of the community,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Egleston Funeral Sunday.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec. lJ.-The funeral OF Will
liam IA. EglestoD. who died in San
Francisco Monday. Will he held from tho
First ward meeting house Sunday az
1880 J.. NJ. under the auspices Of the
/. n. y, +. and the Woodmcn Of the
World.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
MOTOR CAR DESIGNER
BUYS TRACT HER,

A. H. Fetters. Of Omaha \,
mechanical engineer of the u,s'' ,.'
man system, and the designe, !, a','l' !,
motor cars, who with bis v,,s y
Gently visited Mr.. and M,s y
Parsons, has purchased tho y
Blanchard 25-acre 4-year.ola :. =
mercial orchard four miles vs', 80, !.
the city and Immediately adio,,,'' !
the Eismann orchard. 'u'as
Mr.. Fetter looked over Mea,..,
ard environs and investigated s.v'' ~
sections, but was convinced he sas'i S,as,
get the best here for his monsv '','a !
and his wife were delighted win ~ y
climate OF Grants Pass and w.. =.
more than pleased to find 50 u,s' 's'
eastern people interested here. \ !.
their intention to come here ~. .
and make this their permanent hom. ,'
Mr.. Fetters made their Du,es... rs.'
through. A. N. Parsons and ~ ~
arranged with Douglas Wood Il -. =
tinue the development work un,,, wv !.
can come to take personal cbars. :, :.
the orchard. "
This adds one more to tho rr,,
OF business men Mr.. Parsons ba, !,
fluenced to invest since he became ,
Grants Pass booster.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy.

You Risk Nothing by Trying Tbi,
Remedy
we want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia to come TO
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis.
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
peasant to take. They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen
ana invigorate the digestive organs
relieve nausea and Indigestion. pro.
mote nutrition and bring about feel.
Ing of comfort.
II you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab.
lets reasonable trial we will
return your money II you are not
satisfied with the result Three Sizes
20 cents, 30 cents and s1.Oo Re.
member you can obtain Rexall Rem.
euies only at - The Rexan Store
NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
SHERIFF PASSES THROUGH
WITH MAN FOR PRISON

Sheriff Huffman of Del Norte
county left Saturday with Frank
terdott whom he is taking to San
Quentin to serve sentence. Berdott
was sentenced to six months by the
Del Norte authorities for breaking
into a house at Monumental, but was
paroled. After a time he skipped
,ut, but was caught by q deputy.
Who bound him with ropes and for
the time being confined him in a
eranary. He escaped and was again
captured near Selma and brought to
Grants Pass on Sunday and confined
In a steel cage.
William Clarke, who escaped from
the county jail here Wednesday
night, Is still at large A description
or the fugitive is given by the sheriff
as follows: About feet 1 inch tall
weight about 100 pounds, 10 or IL
scars on the top of his head, scar
across his nose, receding forehead.
mead sloping back to a point at the
'rown' large red pouty lips. Wore
1ark gray faded coat and gray pants
over blue overalls, black soft hat
co large. Talks slowly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

production of the land. That sucn
an enterprise would be profitable is
not to be doubted, for while there Is
so much rain In the upper Sacramen-
to Valley, for instance, that farmers
and orchardlsts can raise fair crops
without irrigation, this very fact has
deferred them from investigating the
big profits to be made by irrigating
their orchards and fields. Even II
they do understand the great bene-
fits to be derived from irrigation,
they seem to rest content In the be-
lief that some day some million dol
lar company or the government Will
undertake the great enterprise OF
building a canal to convey water
from the river to their bench lands.
This day dream will not be realized
fer years, and in the meantime their
profits are by no means those which
would accrue were modern engineer
ing methods impressed in theii serv-
ice. BY irrigating by electrical pow
er each small land holder can own
an independent irrigation system, the
cost of which may be accurately de-
termined before it's installation, and
similarly its profits can be closely
predetermined. There Is no hazard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
IMPROVEMENTS OF ROGUE
RIVER ORCHARD co.

Through the courtesy OF joseph
Woke a representative of The Cour-
Ter enjoyed an auto trip to Merlin
and the headquarters OF the Rogue
River Orchard company the first OF
tbe week. Mrs. Woke and daughter,
Clara. and Mrs. H. G. Marshall be-
ing members of the party. 1t was
very noticeable that Merlin is en-
;oying considerable building activ-
ity, as well as the territory surround
ing 1t; many new bungalows and
farm buildings with their fresh paint
ard attractive home-like appearance
on newly-cleared ranches, tell an elo-
ouent story of an infusion OF new
blood and well-directed development.
Arriving at the headquarters OF the
Rogue River Orchard company, one
finds a handsome new bungalow OF
ten or more rooms, modern through
out, with good outbuildings and
grounds planned by one Of the best
landscape gardeners In the state from
the Oregon Agricultural College,
which, although not as yet complete,
give promise of handsome effect.
The company now has cleared some
thing over 700 acres Of the best red
AID river bottom soil, hundreds Of
rods of rabbit-proof fence have been
and are being stretched and a crew
OF so men comprise the army OF
workers who are fast converting the
2O40 acres of brush land, owned by
the company, into a magnificent ap-
pie and pear, orchard, that will be
one of the big things for Josephine
county in the very near future. Six
hundred acres of the orchard land
have been set to pears and apples,
10000 trees having been planted
this spring, which are in the best of
as the work has been done
under the supervision of Prof. O'Gara
in most painstaking and scientif-
lc manner. The work on the big
fruit ranch is done in the main un-
der separate contracts, the payroll
exceeding 800 per day.
First-class roads have been made
through the tract, which this week
cave been dedicated to the public
md accepted by the county court,
md several handsome bungalows
IRE in the course of construction.
The most noticeable feature of the
entire enterprise is the permanency
If development made and the care
With which 1t has been executed
resident Reed, who is here from
It, Louis, and Superintendent Will
lams are most genial gentlemen.
Who have great faith in their large
.ndertaking, take lively interest in
ne development of the county as
'hole and are hearty boosters for a
istrict irrigation system to include
he Merlin country and their hold
ngs.