davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ALLEGED FORGER is
TAKEN CUSH

Charles DALEY, whom the polic
been seeking for several mont
charge of forgery, was arrestsa
day afternoon By Sergeant w.
hours after he had arrived IN
Daley is said TO have y
worthless check for $40 on tne
can Liquor company and 70 ns's
the name of C. S. Franklin 70
check for $50. which be "a.
the same place. He was HnosI
left the city soon after pas
checks. Yesterday he passed "
lean Liquor house, sun case =
lust returning from the lans y.
ton. lie was pointed out . :,
Olsen. who placed him unoer y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FAMOUS LANDMARK
To Be ObL|TERATED
Old Home of Amelia Folsom
Young Is Soon to Be
Razed.
NEW BUILDING PLANNED
Was Given to FavOrite Wife
in Place of Amelia
Palace.
NEW BUILDING PLANNED

Among the real estate transfers re
corded YESTERDAY were two entries
which twice changed ownership OF the
old home property formerly occupied 10y
the late Harriet Amelia Folsom Young.
located at the southwest corner Of the
intersection Of South Temple and First
West streets IN this city.
The first transaction made title to the
property over 60 the George Z. cannon
association by Harriet Amelia Folsom
Young for the SUN OF $4,000. This sale
WAS tentatively made between two and
three wears ago. subject 10 certain con
di;ic>>s. tho deed baying been IN cs-
crow pending complete dcvelopm
and fulaliucnt of the terms agreed
upon while Mrs. Young was alive. The
second transfer is from the George q,
Cannon -, sociation 10 the South Tenn
lhe Realty company. and Is III coneid-
Grafton of payment of the sum Of $50,
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Will Be Torn Down,

according 10 present plans of the
South Temple Realty company the old
home of Mrs. Young il TO be torn down
at m early timc. In its place - 10 Id
erected fine building of cement and
brick. probably three stories high. The
lower portion of The projected structure
H. 10 hc devoted 10 merchandise shops
Of different descriptions while the up
pcr stories will be occupIcd bv hying
apartments. modern rooms of this char
acter within easy reach of the Short
Line station being IN demand. Iho
company will nj once begin preparation
of plans for thc new building, II rs SAID,
aud work on the structure IS to com
mencc ms soon as all preliminary ar
ranEcmcnts can he disposed of.
This old property has been ono OF
the interesting sights for visitors and
cspcc,Ilv those utilizing the stgnts"e-
iu- vehicles in which 10 tour the town.
Tho attention of these il invariably
directed 10 the old home as having been
the residence Of the fayoritc wife OF
BRIGHAM y ounn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
NEW ARREST ECHOES
ITALIAN SCANDAL

An echo or the recent scandal IN Ital-
ian circles that followed the arrest Of
NnccnZo and Gabriel Bombiuo. Italian
bankers. on charges OF embezzllrg funds
Tor transmission TO Italy. arose yesier-
day IN the arrest OF Gugllemo Milan
boolckecper employed at the Bonbino
clearing house on West Third South
street. Milsno was locked In the county
jan. charged with embezzlinG 5000 from
his employers.
now in the county jail waiting trial on "a
similar charge. lie was the manager OF
the clearing house. The Bombing
brothers are out on bail. charged with
similar ofIense. II is alleged that be
tween tho Bomblnos and the Milanos
several thousands dollars entrusted 10
the clearing house has failed 10 reach it's
destination In Italy. The Bombino
brothers blame their manager and book
keeners for the alleged peculHtions. and
'hu MMnos return the accusation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ASKS MAYOR TO
CONFORM TO LAW

The traffic squad" OF the city police
fore" is doing good work in The reEula-
ton Of traffic on tie main streets OF the
city. and drivers OF vehicles OF all kinds
are being made 30 conform 10 the laws
ot the road. All must keep 10 the right
aud turn corners squarely
Mayor samuel G. Park. while driving
down town Yesterday In his automobile.
was cautioned by one of the traffic po-
licemcn when he failed to comply with
the latter requirement. The mayor was
so pleased with tie vigilance and inde-
pen6encc Of the officer that he later
MaTlmlv commcmded hlm 10 Chinf Crlnl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
HELD ON CHARGE
OF STEALING HORSE

Charged with stealing = horse be
longing to G. Rieby February II, Henry
Bates was araigned before Judge J.
Nj. Bowman In police court yesterday
and in default of $500 bail was re.
manded to the county Jail, He will
plead Monday.
O. G. Johnson, "A cigar dealer arrest
cd Friday on "a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses, waived pre-
liminary hearing and his trial was set
for March s. 1t is alleged that John.
son sold a wall case 10 S. Blundell
for Sl6O while there was still n mort
gage on the property. Johnson was
released under $500 cash bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FILIPINO SERVAN,ii. !.
MISSING FROM

Great anxiety exists s,sr r'I ihs o.
GERS at Fort poue'@S '@ansnp- IN
ance o. L9rSiii@o L;;,;,iiso boy at,assns'' /
a9SSss$ sS;ssf! s@ q ,5ss a1ss' ;s E /; IL RI 6
ago ggganI%In ana "q psIiy S' cailsS s3Sd,si.ss Il iss
"a Th eses% si;sisSs /: i: ;fs; +!
S9'a &as4!sa e! : a@5 sss. e i: !. :; ::
y9e When The twentieth in''1s -.
last fall. .o.n with ths "a
srsst sSsst1' fayoriI,s, e., Tl.n ~ /. sort 4 e
locke cd upon hih'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ORPHEUM ARCHITECT
GOES TO THE COAST
Authoritative Announcement
IS Expected Within Next
Few Days.

George Albert Landsburgh, architect
for the Orpheum circuit, who has been
in Salt Lake for several days in con
nection with thc building of new
home for the Orpheum on West Second
South street. left for Los Angeles last
night in company with ". IT, Walker,
who j. interested TO large extent in
the playhouse.
IL is understood that the company,
which viii have charge of tho big en-
tcrprise. will be incorporated within tho
next few DAYS and will be known az
the Salt Lake OrpheUm Realty com
pauy.
II also Is understood that the details
connected with the building of the
new theeter Will be announced early
this week. The capitalization OF the
company will he 100000 and the stock
holders will be among the leading cap
italists OF this city. The new play
house will be patterned after the Los
Angeles Orpheum building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
OF SClEM'
MEETS HERE IN :

At a meeting Of the .as e0uIi III
Utah Academy, of f scisIesst,s Ivessstsrds
noon. it was decldca ~. ~ Spril
convention in this cl1y
next. a., v;Il be q!
on the evening of tridny, :: dnnyyo,posed
two or three sessions.h .hc Mace
vet announced as to ri rhs nat dsi
ing the convention. but op TWO. sTs'
hc decided iii a da' - Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY
ISSUES COMPLA

4 complaint was issuso s.' -
county attorneys office J y
charging William t1nney ~ s
bezzicment Of $4l IRON ". ~, e.
for whom he was acting ., y;tI
Henry Miller is charged ;ds,sa W.
larceny in complain, N
county attorney yesterday, sI,,s 4
accused Of entering the Pls'of
Osika and stealing a , ,sau1a.s,a SUI, j
valued at S5l. which ne'onS
Ellis. ,,.rsA vi
stealing a.ii of a horse bel0nsausa b. ;sssusa
Rigby, in a complalat. isSs Ssstss|
county attorney o1Iico -!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Young Cripple Missing.

Tie police were asked last night 10
search FOR w. 9. Beebe. aged q years
son OF o. G. Beebc. cashier OF ZIon's
Savings Bank d Trust company, who
has been missing from his fathers nome.
I20 q street, since Friday. The youun
man IS a cripple aud goes about ON
grutches, fIe has been seen on the
streets In the business section several
times since he LEFT home and hla "a
IS greatly puzzled 20 why he ls stny-
ing away. IL Is not believed no has mst
with FOUL play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Exercises in Evening.

It is also planned to hol exercises IN
the evening throughout the state. The
programme in each case will include
appropriate addresses on Utah. The
Utah Development league viii assign
about seventy-tive Of its prominent
members 10 various cities Of the state
10 deliver addresses in keeping with the
occasion.
The committee is now trying 10 ar
range for -four scholarships TO be gwen
10 the two girls and tho TWO boys from
both the state university and the agrl'
cultural college who write the best cs-
says on Utah. This phase of the pro
grammc is still being discussed.
a. G, Matheson. assistant TO state
Superintendent Nelson, aud G. \.
ChiIds. city supervisor Of grammar
grades, are members of the committee
and were appointed TO direct the essay
composition in the public schools and
hirh school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Soldiers Leave for Other
Posts; Built to Repress In
dian Uprisings.
TORT DUCHESNE in the Uintah
n reservation. place made ia
nous bv Milton Royle IN his


great story, ''Thc Squaw Man, -
is being abandoned by the United
States army and the buildings which
have housed soldiers for quarter of
a century may be converted into school
houses for young Indians. Originally
established TO give protection from hos
tile Indians, the fort is no longer need
ed, as the Utes Of that section are
peaceable citizens and the specter Of
an Indian uprising is laid forever
The fort was established in 1856,
The first garrison was composed of
troops \ and p Of the Ninth cavalry
and four companies Of the Twenty
first under command Of Captain Bon.
teen. z famous Indian fighter who
achieved fame in tho Custer campaigns
The military reservation com
prises 3Si0 acres and the building
and grounds represent an expenditure
nf Sl79,l96. The fort was last gar.
rjsoncd by troop Of cavalry which is
now en- route to Boise barracks. All
quartermaster and commisary supplies
and government property arc being
shipped TO Fort Douglas and in an,
other day or two Fort Duchesne viii Of
ficially cease to exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Officers Quarters.

completely accomplished beyond pos
sibiIity Of miscarriage,
What romans 10 bc done now Is to
have the board of directors of the New
house Hotel company in this city rat
ify the completed arrangements for
placing the first mortgage bonds.
meeting Of thc board Of directors
will be held tomorrow afternoon. and
every assurance is at hand that the de
tails in the financial plan Will be mp.
proved
Immediately upon this approval tho
work Of finishing tho great hotel struc-
fure will commence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
To Measure Shows.

party of ten men from the water
department and CITY ougineer's office
will make a trip within the next fort
night up Big Cottonwood canyon to
make measurements and surveys of the
sncw and ice stored in the hills. This
is for the purpose Of estimating the
water supply for the coming summer,
The data compiled being held for com
parison with measurements to be made
in futnre years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Storm Is General.

y dispatch 10 The Tribune from
ha says tnat tho most wldespreef
Of the winter fell over the pess
Yesterday and that from sddc
Omaha railroad offices last MD
storm covered tho territory bet9*
Mississippi and the Great Salt u
the Canadian border and Cd
South OF the latter state, all the
the Gulf of Mexico. rain was
The reports indicate that the sn1
not ACCOMPANIED oy wind and tan
very little drifting. Railroad tra{'
unimpeded. although the depth
snow varied from six to eighteen
Tho snow was light and duI0
caused no damage Of any kind.
Towards Montana the Burllnel|
ported snow all the way TO Gfezf
with sixteen inches in tho MOI
The Union Pacific reported snoT
foot OF the way between Omaha q
den.
The dispatch from O1naha ad>|
the effects OF the SNOW will DO
the Gnishing touches on the nf|
prospects known IN the west for
wears. Conditions Of winter wh<|
reported ideal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
NEWHOUSE HOTEL
IS FULLY FINANCED
Entire Issue of First Mortgage
Bonds for Big Enterprise
Disposed Of.
FORMAL STEPS REMAIN
Work on Great Structure Will
Be Resumed at Early
Date, Is Plan.
FORMAL STEPS REMAIN

Ample money has been secured and
the big Ncwhouse hotel is to be finished
at once.
This announcement is final and &c.
cisive, and is made only after the pro
iect to finance the enterprise has. been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Uprising Quickly Ended.

Fort Duchcsuc attracted world wide
fame about six years ago when 4 war
party of Utes broke away from their
reservation and started ont on what
was feared would be A bloody foray.
Two regiments Of regulars were dis
patched in pursuit and for several DAYS
the country waited in breathless nnx-
which was expected when the soldiers
overlook the redskins.
But the Indians had no fight left in
thom when the soldiers caught up with
them, The braves had been without
food for several days and were willing
and eager TO return TO their rescrva.
tion and the government ration issue.
When the presence of the soldiers
had insured the safety Of the white
settlers, much of the efforts of the
commanding officers were devoted To
preserving peace among the Indians
themselves, Three tribes, the Ujntah,
Uncompahgre and White Horse. were
at constant warfare and the troops had
all they could do to end this strife.
Famous in Drama.
The fort is situated about seventy
six miles north of Dragon, in the midst
of "a country just coming under irriga-
tion from the great projects fostered by
the federal government. The Indians
are developing their lands and many
Of them are showing industry and
thrift. The wards Of the government
are to be left to shift for themselves,
but army officers familiar with their
condition pronounce them entirely capa-
bic Of government.
Much Of the action OF Royle's story.
'FThe Sguaw Man, and his later work,
1.-The Silent Call, centcrs around Fort
Dnchesne and the former play has
made the name Of the now abandoned
fort familiar one in all sections of the
| country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Half Million Cards.

The committee was informed that the
Commercial club publicity bureau would
contribute 100000 postcards for Utah
day. The Commercial clubs and busi-
ness organizations of other cities VIII
Join IN the movement and il is esti-
mated that half million cards will be
sent out on Utah day. The committee
is now considering plans for the dis
an opportunity of sending at least one
postcard to some ono outside the state.
The committee in charge consists of
John D. Giles, chairman; j. w. Nc
Henry, Carl r. Williams, secretaries; J.
NJ, kjrkham, A, c.. Mntbeson and G.,
n. Child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Too Fast to Melt,

The snow was heavy ard wa,
time IL melted as II feU I'M,
an hour the precipitation had onts,
tho dissolving process and thsrs
. blanket OF no mean depth.
Happily the blizzard was NOT 4,
in the sense that IL was also eo,S'
temperature. In fact. was mild IN
continues so, To this il attrihu,.
fact that those who were out Il
storm regarded IL as sort of
froilc and did not complain.
Tho storm came just In Tina "A
the crowds coming from the thesi,
the throngs poured out upon the
they were met with the full t6rus
wind. but as soon as they found
wasn't cold they bent their head
IL and said they didn't mind II a N
At times the snow vas 20 IN
the air that ono could scarcely Z
opposite side Of the street. IN \
Of density of snow and seventS 4
the blizzard exceeded that OF aur|
IN several years.
The snow caused n little delay q
OF the faster-schedule runs OF ihs
car lines, but no seYious Intel
with traffic has been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
N0D|F|E B[IzzIR
VISITS SALT h
Snow in Plenty and ID
Enough, Without Cold ,'
Bite and Sting.
WIDESPREAD IN Ex1H|
Precipitation Will Put GoIs
Pockets of Farmers o{|
the West.
WIDESPREAD IN Eyr,.

y snowstorm OF the mo., .
kind hit this town al 10 e s",aa' 9
night, and ut an early bonr ,s,'
ing the dig flakes arc stm ,o,"
ports from Various points T. ~.
to the effect that the blizzard q u
over a large sectIcn Of no,,1 e'
central Utah.
The snow came down gen,lv H.
but within Eve minutes ,ba,.
longer any doubt about thc s.,..
OF the storm. AT the h.,Iu-,.v'
was only a bit of brseze ''ink ~
flakes along, but that ll,tlo Mt 1T
ripened into n full blown bI,Sassss<
folks said that the wind csm's " ".
north. Thcre was eyidenrs (,
of that theory on Main slrea,
streets running north and snn,p
the snow particles were drIven -.
down the streets No soonar 1 s9|
turn corner however. than ~
peared evidence equally conylncl,.
he wind was from the east op n !!
Finally people didn't argue Az.
direction OF the wind any inrs-
II surely did seem rs thouph n
from every point of the romnpss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Favor Saltair Franchise.

h report on the SaItair railroad s ap-
plication for permission to Tun cleo
tric cars through the business section
Of the city may be made at Monday
night 's meeting. Richard j. Morris,
commissioner of streets and public i'm
provemcuts, TO whose department. the
application WAS referred, and the other
members Of the commission favor the
proposed grant and favorable action is
expected at this meeting.
Residents OF the west side also IA
vor the granting OF the franchise, pro
viding the North Temple street VIA
duct is enlarged or another ono built
to afford better connection with the
business section Of the city. They also
want North Temple street from the via
duct 10 Ninth West street paved. These
demands were formulated at a mass
meeting Of the west siders held Friday
NIGHT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Marco 2-Seyllle. Miss
y. -. Hamilton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
City Commissioners Promise
Decrease in Budget Esti-
mates.
BOGUE DENIES REPORT
Purchasing Agent Says He Has
Not Discussed Increase
Of Salary.

The budget Of estimated expenses OF
the city government for the current
year viii be less than for 1911. accord
ing to the estimates Of the city commits
sioucrs. A meeting Of the commission
with all heads OF the departments was
held yeserday aud much progress was
made in the matter OF scgregatlng the
various items of expense and agreeing
upon the allotmcnts of each depart
mcpt.
The commissioners expect To complete
aud formally adopt the budget at one
OF next week s meetings. Proposed lm.
provemcnts which have been held up
awaiting this action viii then be or
dercd.
The commissioners did not discuss at
Yesterdays meeting the report that
Warren G. Bogue, city purchasinG
agent. would resign unless gwen sub
stantial raise In salary. Mr., Bogue has
not approached any member Of the com,
mission on the subject.
He said yesterday:
When | took office II was with thc
understanding that II, after ! had the
department. organized the work was
worth more tnan thc amount fixed
by the commissioners, namely S2lOO
per wear. | would br at liberty to go
TO them as one business man To- an
other I; will require several more
months 10 get the department or
ganized and ! viii not consider The
salary question until that time ar
rlvaS,
Several petitions were filed yesterday
with the city recorder and Will be con.
sidcred by the commission at Monday
night 5 session. Another request Tor
the appointment OF a gas inspector IS
made Property owners of the west
side Of the Jordan river are protesting
against the establishment Of Il dam IN
that stream al Ninth North street,
Frank B. Stephens rencws a former re-
t,ucst that the streets from Eleventh
East to University avenue and south
TO Fifth South street he graded and
curhS and nnttors cstablished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Facts and Figures from Quarterly Bull
letin, Just Issued.

The quarterly bulletin of the Vermont
state board of health bearing date OF
September ! has just been issued The
first 40 pages are given up to report
Of the proceedings at the annual school
Of instruction for Vermont health Of
ficers, held in this city August 1920.
Then comes review of pellagra, with
report Of a typical case, by DIR. L. j.
Melville of st. Adams and DIR. +. y. Al.
drich of Derby Center.
Examinations made at the state lab
oratory of hygiene during the second
quarter of the present year numbered
2,637. These included 665 samples of
liquor examined for the secretary of
state and all but five were found to be
legal Other examinations were sputun
for tubercle bacilli, 446; cultures for
diphtheria bacilli, 437; foods, 1876;
blood for vidal reaction. l75; waters,
l39; milk and cream so; miscellaneous.
4sl. Nine of the samples of mill; and
cream were found to be below standards,
because dirty. Most of the 60 samples
of food that failed to pass were adul-
terated. the can inside being soldered
with lead alloy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
COLONIAL DANES IN SESSION.
IS New Members, S1,I6o.75 in Treasury
Next Meeting in Brattleboro

The 18th annual meeting of the CO.
lonial Danes of Vermont opened yester-
day afternoon in Montpelier, with l25
in attendance. Mrs. George II. Smile
welcomed the society to Montpelier, and
Mrs. George Allen of Fair Haven re-
sponded.
Mrs. j. A. DeBoer Of Montpelier, state
regent Of the daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, extended greetings from
that body, and Mrs. G. H. Spooner of
Northfeld spoke for the Daughters of
1912.
Mrs. w. G. Andrews, registrar, re-
ported fifteen new members during the
past year, with a present membership of
27S women. The treasurer, Mrs. George
Allen of Fair Haven. reported a balance
on hand of 81 l,l6075. Miss NJ. NJ Tuttle
of Poultney reported six deaths during
The year, including Mrs. Jennie Fisher
Hyde of Montpelier, Mrs. H. Fulton,
Washington, ID. G.. Mrs. Laura Gillette
Dana of Lebanon, n H., charter men,
Der; Mrs. Esther Maria Childs Haskins
of Brattleboro. charter member; Mrs.
Lillian Moore Howe, Northfeld, and Mrs.
Anna Buxton of Middletown Springs.
Markers have been placed by the soci-
ETY. at Fort Dummer, Brattleboro, Sails
bury, Isle La Motto and Dorset, and
the society hopes to carry out the sue-
gestion of the late Mrs. Stranahan of st.
Albans and have a statue of Seth War
ner erected opposite that of Ethan Allen
at the State House.
Vacancies in the officers were filled as
follows: To take Mrs. II. w. Clements
place as third vice-president Mrs. c. f.
Chandler; and to take Mrs. Chandler's
place as fourth vice president, Mrs.
George A. Vale q Orange. n. j.
A telegram of greeting was sent Mrs.
Julia c. r. Dorr of Rutland and another
to Miss Park of Bennington, one of the
founders of the organization. The next
meeting is to be held at Brattleboro.