davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
Serious Omission.

The new snillionaire's banquet table
was spread. and the guests about to
be summoned.
Are you sure there are no report
ers present." anxiously asked the host
of the butler.
i've made certain of it. sir
Then go out and get a few" re-
Joined the host
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
The Call of Duty.

so Bates wife turned suhragette
as a matter of principle"
How so?"
BATES ran for office. and she felt
It was her duty to vote against him
Life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
No Wonder.

Some men were discussing the sud
den death of a neighbor. who had left
rather helpless family.
And the worst of it is" said Uncle
Jared, that there isn't one of those
boys that has the head to fill his
fathers shoes. "-Youth's Communion
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
At Same Time.

Judge-What is the charge against
this prisoner
Policeman-Holding a man up and
knocking him down. your honor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20

The oculist should be happy man.
He looks well in other peoples eyes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20

a local company, headed by Gideon
Snyder. late city treasurer. has Sc
cured control of the Sanitarium. in
Salt Lake City, probably the most
popular bathing resort in the west.
Mr. Snyder has been placed in
charge. and is making extensive i'm
provements. expressing a determine
ton to make the resort attractive to
the most fastidious. There are two
large pools in the immense building.
numerous private plunges and tubs.
besides Turkish baths, all kept in the
best possible manner from the stand
point OF cleanliness and comfort OF
the patron. making it a place where
you may safely take any member of
your family for the healthful baths.
Visitors to Salt Lake will miss one OF
the city's greatest attractions unless
they visit the Santarium.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
Nominated What Was Left.

Senator John Sharp Williams tells
the Washington Star that his friend.
private John Allen, formerly repre-
senting a Mississippi district in con-
gress, seems perfectly satisfied to
give his attention exclusively to his
personal affairs around Tupelo and
has seemingly laid aside all political
ambition.
He mixes a little in local affairs
for the benefit of his friends" said
Senator Williams, and recently
made one OF the shortest and best
nominating speeches on record:
An old friend of ours. a Confed-
crate veteran, who lost two legs and
one arm in battle, wanted small Of
fee and asked Allen to nominate him.
When the time came, Allen, with
voice like a guitar. said: Gentle
men. | desire to nominate all that's
left of my poor old friend, John
Smith. Smith swept the conven-
ton
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
Diamond Cut Diamond u

Every man is the architect Of his
own fortune-but few get beyond the
plans and specifications for lack of
site.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
COMING TO THIS CITY

A special train carrying 146 knights
of Columbus will arrive in Salt Lake
City at 10 o'clock Friday forenoon
The members Of the party are from
different councils in California. They
left San Francisco some time ago and
went TO different places in the north
west and then to Yellowstone Park,
from where they are now returning,
The train will reach Ogden at Sight
o clock tomorrow morning and win be
met by members of the Ogden council
with autom obiles in which thew will
take the visitors for trip up Ogden
canyon: The train will leave Ogden
at o'clock and reach Salt Lake CITY
an hour later. About, fifty of the
knights of Columbus of Salt Lake
City and their ladies will meet the
visitors. at the depot and take them
about the city in automobiles. The re-
malnder OF the programme of entertain
ment will consist of an organ recital
Mt noon, luncheon at the Hotel Utah at
o'clock and Immediately after this
q trip to Saltair. The party will leave
for San Francisco at o'clock in the
evening. 'oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
AQUAP[ANE To Be
EXHIBITED At LAKE
F. L. Palmer Will Begin Series
OF Exhibitions Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Salt Lakers will be given their first ex-
nioirion OF an aquaplane this week at
Saltair' F. L. Palmer. an Australian,
originator OF the idea, is here and has
been engaged for series of exhibitions
each afternoon. beginning tomorrow. The
aquapiane is an adoption of the Surf
1oards common to the natives of the
south Sea Islands. The power that pro-
PeIs the plane is supplied by high
power gasoline launch, to which the
plane is attached by rope thirty feet
long At such distance under fast speed
1he whipping. OF the plane is terrific and
It is under these conditions that the ex-
hibition is given. Palmer has just oom-
pieted a special contract on the coast with
a moving picture company under which
ne performed series of mancuyers be-
hind launch travelling at times as high
as thirty miles an hour The maneuvers
at Saltalr VIII be given on the open wa
ter front west OF the pavilion every az
ternoon and evening, beginning tomor-
Today is Carnival day. at the lake
and special programme, including music
on the lake during the bathing hour by
Montgomery's band, music In the Ship
cafe. where special table d'hote dinner
OF dance music in the pavilion at night
Montgomery's band will be assisted by
Helds and music will be furnished for
continuous dancing from until 1870
There are also two special excursions
to Saltair today. From Cache valley
special train over the Oregon Short Line
SoIts M1G arrive & at 10 o'clock. carrying 300 old
excursionists. The train will run In two
sections and will be switched to the Salt
eir tracks and taken directly to the
beach. The American Linen Supply com
pany VIII hold Its annual employees ex-
cursion and $50 employees will visit the
resort as guests Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
.PROFERS REPORT ON
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Commercial Club Committee
Declares the Operators
Are Too Young.

That the unsatisfactory telephone serv-
Ice of which general complaint has been
made. is due to the employment of too
young and Incompetent operators, was
the conclusion reached at yesterdays ses-
sion of the special Commercial club com
inittee recently appointed to invest,g te
the matter
The COMMITTEES recently made a thor
ouSh investigation OF the Mountain states
opmpanys system. According TO Colonel
NJ. NJ Kaighn. a member OF the commit
tee, the plant was found in excellent con-
dltion. and officers and employees OF the
company were courteous in every particu-
lar.
IT was obvious to us that the fault was
not In the plant or mechanism" said
Colonel kaighn. "but In the operating
room We found great many girls under
Is years of age. who were entirely in
competent to give proper service. These
girls, In some instances, were mere chill
dren' receiving from s25 10 $40 a month
The committee will report It's findings to
the committee on public service and util-
tiles, which IN turn will make its recon-
Inendations TO the board of governors
The board will then take action"
The special committee members present
yesterday included Thomas l. Mitchell
chairman: Colonel NJ. NJ Kaishn, C, X
Smith, John Hodgson and w. N McCrea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
TO DEPICT PIONEER
WORK OF JEsU|TS
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan
Will Direct Preparation of
Elaborate Float.

One OF the big features OF the Pioneer
day pagean; at Liberty park. July "a,
viii be an elaborate float depicting the
explorations and journeylngs OF the Jesuit
fathers. who roamed over the wild west
as vansuards OF the white army, while
the fathers OF the republic were framing
tho Jecle ration OF irdepend ence. Ar
rangements for the noat Will be under
the direct guidance OF the Rt. Rev. Bish-
op Scanlan OF the Catholic diocese OF
Utah. who has notified the committee In
charge that he will assume the respon
sIbiIity.
The Oregon Short Line Will furnish n
float on The Driving OF the Last Spike"
and the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany will enter a font depicting the
Overland Telegraph" humorous other
floats are being prepared. and tho pa
geant gives promise Of being a remarlia-
BILE spectacle. bringing out especially the
historical and Industrial development Of
the state
1t has been definitely determined that
the pageant win begin its march In Lib
erty park at 10 o'clock. Ample provision
has been made for transportation faciii-
ties TO the park.
morning for their hike Will return by way
Of the Emigration canyon railway to
Ninth South and Thirteenth East streets,
on the afternoon OF the celebratio
From there they viii march In a body to
the Liberty park grounds and expect 10
strike camp at about O'Clock This
added feature will prove OF great inter-
est 10 the throngs who will remain In
Liberty park for the entire day TO par
ucipate In the after parade amusements
II is now estimated that II favorable
weather obtains there will be In the
neighborhood OF 900 people in Liberty
park on Pioneer day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
OPINIONS DIFFER ON
COLLAPSE BUILDING
Matter May Be Taken Into
the Courts for Final
Adjudication.

A three-conersd disagreement be.
tween Emil s. Lund. city building inspec.
tor; Contractor P. ]. Moran and Miss s
Il; CaVanaugh In reference to the respon.
siolnty for the cave-in of the buildins
aalolning the Rykert hotel excavation
fonrth south and West Temple streets
courts ' ''e
Miss Cavnnaugll, the owner OF the prop
erty, has retained an attorney who has
%rl'ten TO the attorney OF Mr.. Moran ask
ing TOT settlement for damages Mr.
Morans attorney has replied that his
enent is In nowise responsible and refers
MISS CaVanaugh tso the building inspector.
inspector bund has written to Commits
sioner Morris, in whose department. he is
placed, and explains the work which me
did In the way OF Inspecting and warning
tne contractor of the danger of collapse
re closes his letter with the suggestion
tnat aroitrat'on and appraisal OF the
property between the Interested" parties
is the only solution. Mr.. I.und' 9 letter
is as follows:
In order that the facts may be be-
h',na,S toLe you regarding the collapse of
Mackintosh (RykerD hotel, will say
that at the time of commencing eX
eavathon | called up the office OF Mr..
MORAN and tnformed the engineer as
requiring submission OF plans Of Sc
curing adjoining building and the un-
cerpinnlng. and was told that IL
would be attended 10. but no such
plans or methods were submitted
During the excavation I visited The
grounds. and when the underpinnIns
was started / stopped the men thai
were putting wooden posts under
building. and calling the foreman told
him l would place them under arrest
II they persisted in endangering tho
building. The foreman then agreed
tnat he would leave the PROTECTING
earth until he had filed the spaces
dug out and cased the timber in ce
ment concrete, and when that was
set to dig the rest away. with that
understanding I left the lob. This
was Saturday morning. When I re-
turned In the evening I found the
building fully exposed for a collapse
and was on the point OF ordering the
people out OF the building but hoplnr
tnat an accident would be avertod
did not take such extreme mcasnres
that might cause liability TO the citv
When tho collapse came I got tba
work protected by the police so Thai
no danger would come to the purIIc
through the collapse OF remaInine
part.
As matters stand now, arbitration
or appraising OF damages betwecn
the parties Interested is the only so-
luton / see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
DEATH SUMMONS
JAMES MARRIOTT
Man Who Helped Build the
West Dies at OSceola,
Nevada.

| Benjamin Hampton yesterday received
news OF the death OF James Marriott 81
osceola. New. Mr.. Marriott had beer
III IN Ely. New. and died Just as hs
reached home on July Q.
MI Marriott was an Argonaut In the
Golden state He wont there In 40 or so
He was an accomplished mechanic. and
graduated as q famous hydraulic miner.
He was n man Of great character. was
long magistrate at North Bloomfield.
Cal. and has been magistrate for many
years In Osccola-
Mr.. Hampton brought his son. James
II. Marriott. from California to superin =
tend hia great hydraulic enterprise at Os-
ccola and the father 20 build the fumes.
and he has been a resident there ever
since.
Mr Marriott never made any noise In
the world. but he was or that old sterling
stock that made up the first array OF
strong men IN California. AT first he was
placer miner. Then, when hydraulic &c
mining was inauSuratcd he was one or the
first TO take that branch OF mining IN
hand and ne understood II perhaps as well
as any man who ever toTo n mountain
down by pressure OF water.
North Bloomfield was the most famous
hydraulic mining spot In California for
many years and Mr.. Marriott was It's
most famous operator.
But aside from that. he was a great
merican. He WAS more than go years
Of age when he died. but he kept up 10
the last with current events: he had his
own opinion "a shrewd one always) OF
what was exalted In our country and the
means that ought TO be taken to make
L greater. His patriotism was unbounded;
his energy almost unquenchable. AND
20 he lived for sixty years. on the west
coast. doing good work physically, and
m entally and morally, making all the
people around him better by his example
and his counsels.
There arc not many OF the old company
oft. But they built the trails. they
shaped public opinion. they transformed
California and the Influence OF their work
,till remains and the more II is studied
he more 1t is contemplated. the greater
hat old band appears. Through many
orrops they reached the Golden coast and
hero they took fortune as IL came: never
no matter what that fortune
gas " they had any sorrows they
ocked them In their own breasts Tho
My effect sorrows had upon them was
o make them more gentle. more consid-
rate and higher souled.
Mr. Marriott was one OF them. lie mas
one to Join the old band. May he lind
hem all radiant as they were when ne
Irs, met them on the Golden coast and
nay the peace that has como to him be
verlasting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
HANSEN DEAD
AT AGE OF 90 YEARS

Andrew Hansen, aged so years, died al
o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence. SOB East Eighth South street
Sweden. where he was born April III
1850, He came to this country thirty
years ago making his residence at Ra-
cine. Wis, where he lived until 1908,
when he removed to California Three
years ago he came to this city. where he
had since made his home. He was q
carpenter and pattern maker at which
trado ne was very successful
Mr.. Hansen Is survived by widow.
Mrs. Sophia Hansen. Funeral servloes
VIII be held ut the mortuary chapel OF
s VI. Taylor & Co.. 253 East First South
street. Sunday, July %, at an hour 20 be
announced later. The body will be taken
70 Eactne. WIS. for Informant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
GOVERNOR STOLEN
WATCH RECOVERED
Missing Timepiece Pawned TO
Springville Man by Un-
known Person.
Governor spry has recovered his watch

Governor Spry has recovered MS "a'I"'
That is, he thinks he has ,,
Late yesterday afternoon an a'eo. IL
OF Springville. named Mcpherson. YER.
phoned the governor that he had a "e'Gh
i'm his possession which he believed 10 NC
the missing timepiece.
According 10 the Springvillo man,
friend OF his brought him the watch WIN WIN
the statement that he had loaned Two
young men several dollars on II ON a plea
OF needing money to get meal ticket.
The watch, they said. was the only ne re.
manning heirloom Of n dead father, The
friend loaned the money and In making
later examination OF the watch, after
the two youths had failed to call for IL
when they had promised, found mat J.
had the appearance OF being valuable
timepiece. He called upon Attorney Nc
Pherson. so the latter said over tho tele-
phone. and asked his ndvlce about tho
legality Of keeping the watch when 1t was
Attorney Mcpherson In looking at tho
outer case discovered the initials "W. S"
and then discovered that the inner case
was evidently not the one originally put
After pondering on the initials ''W. S"
and trying to think OF someone with those
Initials who had lost watch. the attor-
rey thought OF Governor SpTy. He gavh
a description Of the case to John Hardy.
the governors secretary. who became con-
WINGED that the lost had been found. How
ever. To make doubly sure. he took the
number Of the works and at once tele-
phoned the local jeweler who had sold the
watch, and the numbers corresponded.
The watch In question was chiefly VAL
ued by Governor Spry on account OF It's
having been gift from state officials.
IT was stolen by porch climber" some
two weeks ago. and no trace OF II has
been found. although the police depart
ment and the sheriff's office have been
on constant lookout
The watch was sent to Salt Lake last
night by express By Attorney Mcpherson
and 1t Is expected Governor Spry will re-
ceive II today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
RID GRANDE READY
TO BUILD V|ADUCT
Commissioners Formally Mott
fled of Roads Willingness
to Obey Orders.

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad has
at last decided to proceed with the con-
struction OF one OF the viaducts 1t was
ordered by the city commissioners TO build
Commissioner r. P. Morris yesterday
received a letter from j. G. Gwyn. chief
engineer Of the road. saying that the head
offices OF the company have given au-
thority TO proceed with the construction
or the Fourth South viaduct at once and
that an engineer has been assigned 10 the
work
The other vinduct ordered built by the
commissioners was 10 cross the tracks
OF the road on Seventh South street. The
proKimately 100000 The Fourth South
street vlnduct will be thirty-six feet
wide and thnt on Seventh South street
IL TO be forty-two feet wldo
Tho letter from Engineer Gwyn was as
follows:
We now have authority TO proceed
With definite plans for the Fourth
South street vinduct and Mr.. Crocker
Is engaged in their preparation. Con-
struction is TO follow as rapidly ns
possible the approval OF the plans by
the city,
have arranged for Mr.. Crocker TO
have charge OF the erection OF the
structure as we'll az the design.
With object OF expediting approval
OF plana We Will greatly appreciate
any suggestions or advice you may
~ 'APitSS III TO Ine nc-
sign OF the structure or the character
OF material to be employed. or upon
any other matter connected with the
viaduct. You may. however, prefer
US to proceed with the plans with
the understanding they will be subject
TO your approval, and In order TO
savo time Mr. Crocker Will take II for
granted such Is your wish unless we
hear from you to the contrary. Yours
truly,
j. G. GYWN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
MINES AND MINING
COMMITTEE is BUSY

The Commercial club committee on
mines and mining yesterday again took
up the ruling OF the interior department
relative 10 the issuing OF patents on min
ing claims Letters from Congressman
Joseph Howell and Harry Joseph were
read. subcommittee. composed OF w
c. Alexander. chairman; Duncan Mao-
Nichie. Harry Joseph, Ernest Gayrord
and f. 3. Schuyler. was appointed to
plan remedial legislation. which II IS
hoped congress will pass
Joseph Schuyler and Duncan MacVIchIe
were appointed to arrange for mining
iloat for the pageant OF Pioneer dey
July "a. II IS the intention TO make this
noat one OF the features of tho parade
The establishment OF permanent
mining bureau IN the Vermont building
chamber Of commerce was discussed and
referred 10 a subcommittee composed OF
w. G. Alexander. Grant Snyder @ n
Watson and Duncan MacVichie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
ARRESTED
ON SUSPN

Their suspicious aroused by q
conference OF three men at na
west corner OF tho Temple block
tiVes Geese and Lelchter Joined u
ana after a short conversation 4
a.! three Yesterday afternoon q
o Clock booking them at tho po1
lion on an open charge.
Inc men give their names and
slohs as r. ]. Ford. actor; Je9
IYy' musician: Frank Barton
Ihey agreed TO get out OF tow
onicers would permit them 10 Do
tthe detectives, believing that ~
landed a trio Of the confidence q
nave been operating In the city
preferred 10 let the court deal viLl
Inc suspects were equipped "
rolls Of money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Model School System.

Said Mr.. Christensen last nighr
It is n magnificent city. Tb<
system Is worthy OF the mort
attention as Il Is as n whole a
modern system In the United
The schools are SO arranr,|
they are In operation the sn{ir
and each school has Its Ia
recreation grounds. Pupils ~
choice OF four different prau<
courses and the classes ara
ranged that one-half Of the
are having recreation willis d.
half ore at study.
I found that one-fourth a
teachers In the school syste-
qualified to take charge OF u7
education and another fouYif
specialists In particular brand
Speaking of the securing Of 4
'ention, Superintendent ChristanS
The first step taken was "a
invitations from local peopIs 4
gantzations. /
The most disappointing fssh
our efforts was the failura
Commercial club TO wire ug.
oeived no support whatever e.
and I was certainly chaxriu3
I read the Invitation from ths /.
the board OF education and
not to be able to have anythin~
the leading commercial orrn1
of the CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
conscious almost all Of the tr
anoidept - 'oo Time since the

conscious ;S almost all Of the time sinos the
~, a uwHi1HsWElI entertainment in honor
% a. ~. "a, Wiley. who leaves July.
20 the Netherlands. will be given JautSn ia ,Sr
seventeenth ward nmusamen, hi, IN IN She
day night, commencing at o'cock ~
LIE TESTIMONIAL benefit 70 N,oo,
aooo, which was TO have been piyor
morrow at Wnndamere has besn sYen To-
pousu po Tor TWO weeks and the arrnnr.6
E,osramne viii be carried out Fridss,s 81
M. II, DELANEY
Vile, Utah. filed a petition 4, u hnlsnts-
sSno he gave Oh his total inSebtyy
sameSs ssan !2isS;e2 and as his total assot.
''uv. Which he claims TO be exen,nt'
=. nL AHrlHLp lTcRUM reunion vii,
20 nsIG AZ the Hotel Utah this evan,na
beginning at e:ao O'Clock o'on'ns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Energetic Campaign.

AS coon as We had detrmisx
we had chance TO ger the T
ton to take Salt Lake We In
ards printed. sixteen By tysfI
Inches, and bearing the wur1<
b. A. on one line, "Sait Lar1
on the second line ard "TsISI
third line. These We put q
conceivable place where We
delegates would sec them. D.
astonishing the sentiment vs
In favor OF Salt Lake.
Two Of the best secondinr d,
/ nave ever heard In a con-
or the orga nlgation were thos,
by DR.. John w. Cook OF Tia {
state Normal school, and g.
tendent James NJ. Greenwood {
Kansas City. Mo, public schsd
Both men spoke from actuI
periences in Salt Lake City s1f
eloquent in their praise.
While the voice OF the corn.
usually rules I'm the matter oi A
tion OF meeting places II Is nsc11
Tor the executive COMMITTEES n
ASSOCIATION to finally pass on O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
BAD MAN CAPTURED
BY TWO POLICEMEN

Wearing mask cut from a blood
stained white handkerchief, a man who
gave him name as Virpie Smith 49,
found standing behind tree near NJ
fire station. corner Second West and
south Temple, last night nj 1o.4G
o'clock, and taken into custody by
Policemen F. M. Frantz and ". n
Hendrickson. IL
:. The masked man admitted 10 the of
ficers that his intent was 10 recoun his
fortunes by holding up some prosper.
ors citizen. He was booked on n open
eharge and locked IN the city Jail.