davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-12-21

Get mounts for calendars, mol
toes, etc. at this office.
The record., 1911-12-21

Ii you want to try the new cook
ing fad We can furnish the cookery
bags.
1t. c. NJ. Howard x Co.
The record., 1911-12-21

Just because this is the shortest
-sse year is no reason why
more than you did
me.
The record., 1911-12-21

See BrIz's Saturday specials.
The record., 1911-12-21

This week
has been the
heaviest in
years in tobsc-
CO deliveries,
more than 800
loads having
been brought to
he various fac
tories. BY sun
up Monday the
The record., 1911-12-21

Miss Lena Arnold will appreciate
your laundry and clothes pressing
Call 5s for prompt service.
The record., 1911-12-21

Wanted-Some chickens, mar
ket price. ]. Z. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1911-12-21

Do not forget that We have the
Perfection Oil Heaters at popular
prices. Howard.
The record., 1911-12-21

If we can now have full week OF
fine weather, we shall net complain
The record., 1911-12-21

Oysters, Celery, Fisn 1t coombs
& Co.
The record., 1911-12-21

Let Nc fix your clock.
The record., 1911-12-21
SocA AMewAoN.
No paper next week.

Just as usual, you are going to do
your Christmas shopping iate.
The record., 1911-12-21

J. J. Rice, J. M. c. c.
The record., 1911-12-21

J. II. Lowell, ]. p. NJ. c.
The record., 1911-12-21

saw so much
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
OUTLINE: PROGRAMME
FOR PASSENGER MEN
Tentative Arrangements Com
pIeted for Entertainment of
Distinguished Visitors.

Tentative plans were made Wednesday
for the entertainment OF the Transconti-
mental Passenger association. when mem
bers of the Commercial club programme
committee met with members OF The
Transportation club. The only probable
cause COR changes in the arrangements
as adopted ut the meeting may be 4
lack oil time on the part Of the delegates
10 the meeting.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the association Will be held June u.
The first day Of the convention VIII be
June H. when the entertainment will
consist OF an organ recital on June
Is an automobile sightseeing trip about
Salt Lake In machines specially proN!d- :
ed by the committee will take the guests
to the various points or interest in and
about the city. This trip Will end at
the Saltair station ut 1880 o'clock, when
the visitors will be taken charge of by
the Transports ton club for Il trip to
Saltalr where bathing and dinner
viii be the chief features.
On June l6 the visitors Will he guests
of the combined organizations on trip
to Bingham and Garfield. on the night
OF June l6 a banquet In their honor will
be given at the Commercial club for the
delegates.
II time permits the visitors will be
taken on a trip to Ogden canyon on June
II. 1t is highly probable that number
will stay over for that trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
HOPES To PREVENT
HEAVY IMMIGRATION
Inspector Believes Government
Will Take Steps to Keep
Out IIndesirableS.

J. c. Hise. United States immigration
inspector for the local district, returned
yesterday from New York, TO which
place he escorted twelve aliens from the
district for deportation, lie resumed his
work N The local office after an absence
of about two weeks.
Mr.. Hisc said yesterday that six OF
the aliens were Greeks who had been
smuggled into the country by steamship
companies. and tnat they were being held
in New York as witnesses against the
companies, The others comprised one
insane Hollander from Ogden. two aliens
from Colorado Springs. suffering from
tuberculosis; one insane man from Oma :
ha, one foreigner from Omaha, suffer-
ing from tuberculosis. and one woman.
wife of the last named man. who went
with her husband, although she was tree
from any disqualfications.
According to Mr.. Hise, Salt Lake Is
freer from undesirable foreign element
than most of tho cities he visited en-
route 10 New York. He declared that
thus far this year a considerable falling
was apparent. which places the percen-
tage of immigration practically al a nor"
ma! figure. Mr.. Hisc said that the large
majority of immigrants Sere coming from
southern Europe. and that they were an
undesirable class. He also asserted that
the government would probably take
steps within the next year or two TO
prevent heavy immigration, which had
been found to FIJI the country with a sur
prsingly large number OF public charges
and useless element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON MURRAY STATION
Force of Twenty Men Pushing
Handsome Building to
Completion.

With a force of twenty men. P. L.
Parsons. foreman, began work yestcr-
day morning upon the erection OF the
new railway station of the oregon Short
Line al Murray. A. II. King. In charge
of division Improvements of the Oregon
Short Line. said Wednesday afternoon
that work would be rushed as fast as
possible and that il was the intention
TO have the building completed within
two months. Most OF the material is on
In readiness by Friday The building VIII
be modern throughout, embracing many
of the latest facilities for railway work.
II is expected that the force OF cm-
ployees under Phil Bentz. local agent.
VIII be considerably increased when the
ediiice Is finished.
Within another week, Mr. King says,
tile carpenter force al Murray will be
increased to five men, thus aiding ma
terially In rushing the work. With the
which Will be situated just little south
OF the present depot. the Oregon Short
Line VIII spend between 81, and Sli.-
600 Many necessary expenditures about
the depot have been taken into copsid :
Grafton and plans OF the local force at
and general surroundings. Lawns are 10
be laid and the place In general made
attractive.
On account OF the fact that the Muir
ray Commercial club worked ceaselessy
to get the new station. a plan has been
broached TO the board of governors
whereby a big celebration is TO be held
upon the completion OF the building
The day. according TO present arrange
ments. Is 10 be observed as a holiday
and the depot upon that occasion will
bo the center Of attraction for the ad
miring townspcople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Attorney General Obtains Near
Iy Forty Thousand Dollars
Additional.
UNION PACIFIC STOCK
IS BASIS OF PAYMENT
Largest Amount Received Is
From Charles I. Hoffman
Estate.

Attorney General Albert L. Barnes an
nounced yesterday the receipt Of S%s.2b Z
from three different estates in New York.
under the state Inheritance tax law sec
ton l.20, Compiled Laws OF Utah. which.
added to the amount already received
from the Hartman and other estates,
brings the totul amount taken in under
this law 10 be about $S9S, 900 Tor this
year.
The Inheritance tax law provides that
the state Of Utah shall receive TAX OF
pei cnt on the market value OF all
organizations I'm any corporation formed
In the stale OF Utah. the amount OF The
tax 10 be received at the time of the
owners death or in case OF transfer ot
title and possession 10 another person or
organization either by will Or other legal
procedure except In cases where the
total amount of value does not exceed
Sl0, 900.
According to tlle> attorney generals Of
flee, the largest sum received Yesterday
was S3I, 1921, from the estate Of Charles
+. Hoffman. The levy was made upon
1910 shares OF Union Pacific common
stock ard forty-fiVc shares OF Union Pa
circ preferred. From the estate Of Griah
the levy bong upon 100 shares of Union
Pacific common stock.
\ levy made upon 100 shares of Union
Pacific common stock and twenty-five
shares OF preferred stock in the same
company brought Si69.O6 from the estate
OF Lulu NJ Foster. All OF tho dccedcnts
were residents OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Plans Finally Approved for
Fine Building, to Cost
$500.
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY
Every Stage of Life of Trout
to Be Shown; Place
for Birds.

Final plans for the fish and game
building for the state fair grounds were
discussed and approved yesterday at a
conference of the far board represent
ed by j. 6. Mcdonald, president, aud
Fl. S. Ensign. secretary, and Governor
William Spry As result of this con
ference the architects have been given
instructions to prepare building plans
as soon as possible that the contract
for the building may be let. The cX.
ecutive committee of the board of di,
rcctors of the fair association had pre-
viously approved the general plans for
the building.
The new fish and game building will
be erected at cost of $500 1t Will be
at the corner of Irving and Rowe ave.
nues as laid out in the new plats of the
grounds. The lower part of the build.
ing Will be of copper brick. and the
upper part Of plaster construction. The
new building will be devoted exclu-
sively to the exhibits of fish and game
and is one of the big improvements to
ipe made To the equipment of the far
association this summer.
In inside equipment the building Will
contain modern apparatus for the dls,
play of fish from the demonstration OF
the propaga CATION to the showing of the
full size fish native to the state, The
aquarium will be located with a view
to the convenience of spectators. Lave
specimens of the game fowls Of the
state will have place in the building
as well as rookercs where mounted
specimens will be on display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

The United States land office yester-
day received notice of the designation of
1000 acres OF dry farming land In the
.Tintic valley. Juab county. for public
opening under section OF the enlarged
homestead act. The land will be opened
for entry June S. Under the new law.
the settler is required To cultivate the
tract rather than reside upon IL for a
given time. as rs the requirement of the
ordinary homestead entry.
II is SET forth in the official notice
that the designation and listing does not
open TO entry any tracts not subject 10
entry under the general provisions OF
the homestead laws. and that any appli-
cation received before June s will be re-
jected.
The entire tract is located in town
ship II south. range 4 west, Salt Lake
meridian and Is described as follows:
The southwest quarter Of The southwest
quarter of section /; the west half of the
northeast quarter and the north half OF
the northwest quarter and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter. and the
south hali OF the southwest quarter, and
OF section l3: the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter OF section %; the
north half and the north half OF the
southwest quarter, and the southwest
quarter and the southwest quarter. and
the west half Of ;hc southeast quarter of
section -: the north half OF the north
east quarter and tho northeast qua rter of
the northwest quarter. and the south half
of the northwest quarter of section 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
NEAR TRAGIC CLIMAX
TO AUTOMOBILE RIDE
Big Touring Car Turns Turtle,
but the Occupants Escape
Injury.

4 tragic climax TO a pleasurable auto
mobile ride was narrowly averted at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the au-
tomobile belonging to Judge w. H. King
turned turtle on Redwood road and the
county road. leading from Fourteenth
South and State streets. Four young
people occupying the automobile were
spilled into an irrigation ditch on the
roadside. but were uniniured.
The car was driven by Paul King son
of w II. King The other occupants of
the car were Elwood Houtz. Miss Jeanne
Darling and Miss Evelyn Waugh An at
tempt was made 10 negotiate dangerous
turn from Redwood road on to the county
road at rapid rate OF speed A wagon
was coming along the county road which
nccessitated a turn at a sharp angle in
order 10 avoid the wagon The automo
bile turned AT right angles crashing into
plank retaining wall The automobile q
feil over on its side. but the occupants
were protected by the frame work OF n
strong wind shield. The glass i'm the
shield broke. but the framework kept the
machine from falling on the young peo-
PIE Who were thrown out.
All those in the automobile fell into fine
soit mud and water OF the ditch thus
escaping any injury which might other
wise have been incident to the fail The
auiomobile was scarcely injured at all
Another automobile went from town and
orought The young people back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
OFF ON TRIP TO
INSPECT CAP|T0Ls
Dern and Browning to Meet
Tingey and Barnes in
Chicago.

John Dern and NJ. S. Browning, mem
bers of the capitol building commission,
will leave today for Chicago, where they
will meet Secretary of State G. ;. I'm
gey and Attorney General A. K. Barnes
the latter part of the week, when the
itinerary Of the commission S proposed
tour of the model capitol buildings OF
the country will be decided upon John
Henry Smith, another member OF me
commission, left Salt Lake CITY for the
east Wednesday morning and VIII meet
the others at Chicago.
On count of pressure OF otngI
business, Commissioner {. H. Loose VIII
be unable to make the trip, according
to announcement made Wednesday
Word received Wednesday morning ny
the secretary Of state office was TO
the effect that Messrs. TIngey ana
Barnes left New York yesterday Tor
Chicago. where they viii meet the other
members of the commission.
Mr.. Timgcy and Mr.. Barnes went east
ahead of the other members Tor the
purpose Of negotiating for the sal OF
the university and road bonds author
lied by the last legislature. No an
nouncemcnt AS TO what they have done
concerning the bonds has so far been
received in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
FARMERS MARKET TO BE
HELD AT MURRAY TODAY

Beginning at ] o'clock today the forti-
eth weekly farmers market day will be
held al Murray, under the auspices OF
the Murray Commercial club In com
accomplished since the day was first In
augura ted in Murray. President James w.
McHenry said yesterday that the effort
had proven so successful that there was
no doubt that the innovation would be
continued indefinitely III Murray.
For the purpose OF enlsrgine the pres
ent plans. a meeting is TO be held by the
Commercial club the last of this week
and several new features VIII be intro
duced. Enlistmcnts OF stock consisting
Of large consignments OF spring vegetables
are beginning to flood the market and OF
late il has been found eXpedlent to add
assistant auCtioneers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
VETERANS Of INDIAN
WARS At BOUNT|FUL
Will Be Entertained at Straw
berry Festival and Ban
quet June 16.

An invitation to the Veterans Of the
Indian Wars TO hold their reunion at
Bountiful June is has been accepted. The
invitation came through the board OF
governors OF the Bountiful Commercial
club and was directed TO W. w Wiley.
commander OF the Black Hawk War Vet
erans whose residence is az Bountiful
Mr.. Wiley In turn sent the invitation to
Orson p. Arnold, commander OF the Utah
Indian War Veterans. An acceptance of
the invitation was forwarded 10 Comman-
der Wiley yesterday in the following
letter:
1T gives me great pleasure TO accept
Of the invitation that is so kindly Of
fered to the Indian War Veterans by the
Commercial club OF Bountiful 10 enter
tain the veterans at a strawberry festival
and banquet on Friday, June 16. 1911. on
the occasion of their annual picnic.
please convey TO the president and
members of the Commercial club the
heartfelt thanks OF all the comrades. Our
number grows less year by year, as many
of them arc answering TO the last roll
call. and we appreciate the fact that all
the citizens are ready and willing TO
cheer the hearts OF those that are left"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Bed SPRINGS FISHER
GIVEN HEAVY FINE
Peter COran of Echo Canyon
Must Pay 500 for Violat-
ing Law.

According TO letter received from
William Archibald. fish and game warden
OF Summit county, at the office Of Fred
w, Chambers, state fish and game COM
missioner. Peter Coran. who was arrest :
ed at Emery Echo canyon. May -, for
screening Echo creek with fish trap
made of bed springs. has pleaded guilty
To the offcnse and been fined sIO0 for
the violation. while his companion, Louis
Calls. who was arrested as an accessory.
has been acquitted.
Both men We're arrsiened before Jus
ticc Moroni Ruchens of Coalvillc. Coran
pleaded guilty, but Calls denied the Of
Tense and had five countrymen swear
that he had visited il at the time of the
arrest simply because Coran asked him
to do so. Justice Ruchens dismissed
Calls on this showing. and fined Coran
500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
HOLLAND ENGINEER Is
VISITOR TO SALT LAKE

w, a. Knoll. a prominent civil enei-
ncer from Rotterdam, Holland. arrived in
this city yesterday. and registered at the
Semloh hotel. Mr.. Knoll has been visit
ing In different localities of the United
States for some time past. studying and
gineering. which he said yesterday. was
considered the most advanced In his own
country. He leaves today for Canada.
where he will make a prolonged stay In
various cities. to complete his study and
Investigation Of the profession before re-
turning to his native land.
Mr. Knoll speaks English as fluently
as native born. and expressed his senti-
mcnts regarding Salt Lake and the west
in terms OF. highest praise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

pallistives, but will. at personal sacrifice
III need be. hasten the coming of the
kingdom of God. which means human
society. not organized according 10 the
selfishness OF men. but according to the
will OF Coda will which Is infinitely ten :
life. but utterly indifferent 10 business
profits"
Today's Session.
Thursdays sessions of the convocation
will open at Q o'clock with prayer.
Al $40 the church institutional reports
will be presented, TO be followed b5- gen
eral discussions The Rev. Dean S. R.
Coiaday will give the report OF tho Utah
commission on faith and orders, with rec
concentrations in regard to the practical
possibilities OF Christian unity. The
Rev. Mr.. Rice viii give the report OF the
Utah Sunday school commission. with
suggestions as To action on canon 90 and
the international Sunday school conyen-
ton In San Francisco. Tho Rev. Mr.
Reese will read a district paper.
In the afternoon the Rev. Mr.. Jones
MMims.ry M,,,i,y in, in Utah" and the Rey. Mr.
Every Parish and Mission" Canon John
ston VIII discuss Pamphlet Literature
That Is Needed In Utah.
Al o'clock tomorrow night a mission
AIRY meeting VIII be held. The Rev. Mr.
Fleetwood will give paper on 1.-The
Hcrsey Will talk on How the Govern
ment Looks After the Indians" Gar
field. Community of Wage Earners,' -
VIII be discussed by the Rev. Mr.. Rice.
Holy communion will he celebrated a,
I:30 O'Clock Friday morning, and there
VIII be transaction Of business and cleo
tions at Q o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
PLAYGROUND AT MURRAY
is ASSUMING SHAPE

With the object in view OF shaping mat
ters readily. committee from the
Woman's club of Murray has met with
discussed the idea of establishing a pub
lie playground on the plot of ground near
the Arlington school. in south Murray.
Officers of the club are enthusiastic over
the manner in which The club proposition
has been received and the matter of
installation OF appliances Is being consid-
be but "A matter Of a few weeks before
active preparat tions are begun. II is the
intention OF the association to carry out
the plan on an extensive scale and adopt
such measures as may be needed for the
advancement Of the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
ORCHARD INSPECTORS
HAVE A BUSY MONTH

were visited by deputy horticultural in
spectors. according to the monthly report
OF j. C. Stay. county horticultural in
spector. and the following trees were in
spected. Seeding. 10000. apple trees Zone
year grafts), $4,000: peach trees (June
buds). 5000. all OF which have been
planted In the nursery rows for next
year delivery.
There were 755 gees destroyed during
the month. being affected in various
ways. including hairy root. crown gals.
collar rot. and blights of various forms.
In most of the orchards the first spray
has been used. and In some cases the
second. also. There Is II noted improve
ment In the orchards in general, accord =
ing to the report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
WORK ON FEDERAL
BUILDING TO BEGIN

The Campbell Building company. which
secured The contract for the erection ~
e, ome pr1p9JSec new addition 10 The Fed
20 the effect that work on the new sfr,'c'
ture is expected To begin within the navt
gay or Two. The company has estaHN
VIII at once start the work OF teari,u
down the old wall Ia the west OF ths
drlyeway at the rear of the present n,aIn
cavation. eN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
GRADUATION EXERCISES
TO BE HELD AT THEATER

announcement was made "Wednesday
mat the graduation exercises OF the Sail
Lake nigh school Will be held at the Salt
In the morning and afternoon OF J,,no a
JOINT graduation exercises Of the JefYoro
son and Bryant schools will he held al
the theatar. u d'
The graduating classes of tho Tafror.,r
ana Rryant schools are To he given sac
cial eXamina tons in German. Frcpch ana
algebra Students passing these exam
the high school In the same subiects ,,o. n ~,
entering that institution uPo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
USE ANCIENT VIOLIN AT !
TABERNACLE RECl

Mr.. Flavin vandervekeu. who W
pear at the concert today in the
nacle. will use his Andreas ouct
violin, which was made I'm about ~
1000. This violin could tell an ipi
ing story IL II were able TO tax n
been the property of the greas
Beriot and several other wen
composers and violinists OF ~
days. II. Vieuxtemps used 10 ~
has the voice OF n human being.
can almost hear il cry and lautf
In his programme today Mr.,fs~
vekcn VIII play -Thais," by 80
from the new opera played neW ~
by the Russian symphony
Dancing tonight at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Will Reach Home Today.

A. J. Giauqne OF the board of educa
tlon, f. A. Folland. superintendent OF
buildings and j. l.. Cheaebro OF the firm
of Eldredge & Chesebro. architects for
the new proposed high school building
who have been touring the east visiting
model high schools in the interest OF the
local proposition. are expected TO return
home today.
y special meeting Of The board will be
called upon the return OF the gentlemen
to listen To their report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Salt Laker Loses IN Robbery

The Butte Inter Mountain Of May u
contains an account OF the robbery OF
the postoffice at South Butte along with
the general store In the same building.
:. G.. Brlnton, formerly in charge of the
Fort Douglas postoffice station, in charge
Of the South Butte Office. was n loser
to the extent OF SEA In gold. which he
had in the postofticc safe. BY quick
work the officers were able to capture
the robbers at Missoula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Fun for "kids," Wandamere. Frid
Funeral of Earl T. Harvey.

Funeral services for Earl L. Harvey
were held Wednesday afternoon at 4
o clock ut the residence. 1925 Second ave-
nue.. The Rev. Elmer l. Goshen was In
charge OF the services. The choir OF the
First Congregational church supplied
the music. Intcrmcnt was In Mt. Olivet
cemetery. The pail bearers were Mayor
John S. Bransford. r. A. Greenwood
George Putnam. A. ]. Gorham Charles
Boyd and VIII Clcland