davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
TELEGRAPH CHIEFS
BACK FROM MONTANA

After three weeks spent I'm Idaho and
Montana. Messrs. r. l.. Horton and L.
q. I4fe OF the Western Union Telegraph
company are back IN town. These gem
ucme.' are respectively district plant
superintendent and district commercial i
superintendent for tho company. As 20
business conditions and the outlook in
the country visited by them they arc
highly optimistic. They made arrange
ments while away for opening eighteen
new offices in the district visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Fire Department Changes

\ mild shaks-Up in the Ere dsr,-
was made when several recnrnr,sr5
OF chief W II. Bywater wer. ar
~ V Coleman. engineer az stsiis
!, was removed FOR the coed AZ IN.
ice and on account Of general 49,
The designations OF Chauffs",
ScnoGcld and o. r. Lancaster I,.r,
at fire station No. 5. Were accsnssi
P. Odenwalder becomes liau,enss,
cseding Lancaster. and Georza
was made member o, the dsns,
to Eli an existing vacancy.
Grading. curblnC and Eltter;ne \
ond and Third South from Tenth II
University street and al croS,.,
from Second South and Third Sn,,,
of Tenth East 70 University s.rs-
authorized. The ci,y's proportios
cost will bs 20.0oo.
S. +. Brown, former watchuan Il
ley's canyon. presented a blD "a
for the destruction OF personal ~
in fire which DESTROYED a hri5|
the canyon. He alleges nesIiyence'
part OF The city.
Judge Alexander AlcMaster 4
court judge. asked the appolntmsu;'
son. Alex McMastsr. as probation
10 succeed Ed Groesoeck. resigned
appointment vas made. 10 taks
March .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Sets Out Details.

The application OF Architect Lands
burgh follows.
tb.aInr ,r;,r ,r. haycon,. and iiofi huiId :.
ing OF two stories. Theater will be
built fire-proof. loft building will be
frame Theater to seat between 1900 TO
5000 people. Lobby will be twenty feet
wide. running through to Second South
street. There will be exits TO side lines
and rear lines from the auditorium. and
in general Specifications to comply with
modern principle OF fire, sanitary and
anti-panic precautions and regulations.
improvements to cost approximately
$3.50, ,o00''
The figure given is only approximate
and it is understood that the new build
ing will cost considerably In excess OF
that amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
WIFE SAYS HUSBAN
STRUCK HER WITH

Accused OF beating mis- uiis %
ing her and the three, Sinau !
from their beds into the X
clad. Otto Burton. walter, =
iS!l South Second Fast sues.
rested at II o'clock !aS' hsh.
up In the city Jail chaTeN r
and battery. u,,t.
rushed 70 the house OF = ne,ss = r
blood streaming from eur u \.
and informed the police in 49,
band was threatening the h
self and children. She saio s1A.
struck her between tne ssss,<
fist while she wore ae5 i.rrs<
lenses were broken and t's
SS 5y the the forae sSss Of ET tho hioT VIM "a.
lice arrived they found o's nm, M
huddled In the street III ''V'
home. afraid 90 enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
ADD SPECIMENS !.
TO DESERET Mus

Ev means OF an eAI-,srre n
aTs, a%T''nrD museum Yes,eriay rscslsedis Ssas is
interesting mineral bIe crllestio1-
its varied and Taludv.e ~ natifs
IN the lot is pr orsgcn;
from Douglas ccniiss, H., Josephlrl
piece OF copper ore it"" IN ad5ItloI
" In the same stare. o,e 70 rom =
are a piece OF coppe. co11er and
oregon. piece oi eopY ~ 1,aensS.||
frnm .llasba. n piece :" -;afnle-I1
Cslifornia and 2 pie,e c,y1ty. O.
near Riddles. Dousi@S, @a,,,atr IL 81
latter specimen is s.aaaSsIdsssd
magnesium and Is WSsjSes ths
valIa ole nickel ore. ore...o,,b coral
is p piece OF honeye''''
Pacific ocean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
FOR NEW
ORPHEUM ISSUED
Is
Action Taken by Architect
Landsburgh Means Work at
Early Date, Is Belief.
COST ABOUT sl3o,ooo
Temporary Specifications In
sure Structure of Best Mod
ern Theater Type.

A temporary permit for The construc-
ton OF modern, fireproof thcater
building. TO cost $3.50. 900. has been grant
cd by Building Inspector Emil s. Lund
TO G.. Albert I-andsburgh, architect for
the proposed new Orpheum structure.
The permit was issued, IL is declared,
with the understanding that its prlvil-
eyes should extend only 10 the razinS OF
the old building of the Salt Lake Hard
ware company on West Second South
street
Mr.. Lsndsburgh. In company with NJ,
II, Walker. who, II Is understood. will
be interested in the Orpheum scheme.
has returned to Los Angeles. II is ex-
pected that the company which viii!
launch the big enterprise Will be In
corporated within n short time with a
ca nit a liZatInn OF about 500. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
SALT PALACE LEASE
FORMALLY RECORDED

The lease of the resort known az Salt
palace was filed FOR record yesterday
In the county recorders office. Hv the
tsvms of the lease. Frederick Heath and
his wife. Harriet Heath. have leased TO
j. 2. l.9rcfnrd ard Joseph Nelson the
Gro5nd and equipment for. n term ~ ten
rs5rs. beginning March !. i9t2 TIE
total rent 10 nc paid IN annual Install
nlsnis l. $40 0oo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
WIDOW OF F. B. GAWAN
FILES HER PETITION

hmmiZina Gawau. widow OF the late
francis B Gawau, who died in this city
reorUary 10. 1872, filed a petition i'm the
tut'h dlstnct court yesterday for let
ters ot administration on the estate Of
hcf nuSDan nd. who died inteState The
esiat~ consists % two pieces Of real
estate In salt Luke county bringing i'm
d monthly income OF $3.50.
She also asks for an allowance % Si00
per month from the estate for the SUD-
port Of herself and the other heirs ct
tne estate, her four children. Lewis
and Clyde aged II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
ACCIDENTALLY CRUSHED
IN RIDING ENGINE

damned between an engine and the
brick entrance al the Oregon Short Line
roundhouse, James Harris, A boilerrnak-
ers apprentice, was crushed and badly
injured about the Ghost and shoulders
Sunday night. Harris stood on the steps
of the engine while II was moving slowly.
into the rou1dhouse. Ignoran Mt OF the
narrow space between tile GoorsiIi and
the engine. he exposed himself and was
caught before anyone could cry a warn
ing TO him.
The injured man was taken to The l..
n. ;. hospital and attended by- company
surgeons. His condition is reported fay-
oTablc 10 complete recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
OF THIEF, H6;T,,
49, IS NOT DIsCou

Up to last nisht nrnn,ert w. merit cff,'i,.'
SxeJsa i6r uood Ss ,5s e. ss43I'S mSs.y ?, ~. e
night night or sa,uTds.Sy. .S. 'aI aoIfiicers iea'
n a', door nor a win69" % ssin sT sa,Iasa
now S'si 'soSsas ssI u, Is 3' ,Ss; E; &c. &c ~ ~
IN '4e .n@ TindS%d @sde sPS "aS5 '''' :
uess hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
MRS. t. S. WOODRUFF
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Emr,, sr,,,,,
Woodruff. widow of President WiIfor1
Woodruff. who died early v.stardav
morning after a long illness. will be held
AZ o CLOCK wednesday afternoon from
be in the city cemetery, where the bod,,
will he laid 10 res. besid. the crave OF
her husband.
Details OF the services have NOT Va,
been arranged. The speakers will bs seN
lccted from among the more Dromjnan,
leaders OF the church 10 which sb. Vas
a faithful aGhcrent. voc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
ELK TO RANGE IN
SEWER COUNTY

F. ". Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. returned sunday from Sa-
ina, where he accompanied the car OF
elt shipped TO Utah from the Jackson
Hole country. Mr.. Chambers said that
the elk we're taken from their car ard
oe fed and cared for until they become
used TO their now Surroundings when
they- Will be released on their range in
Sewer county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Site Problem Settled.

The application for permit does not
designate the site OF the proposed thea
ter structure. but IL Is generally con-
ceded that 1t VIII be the site between
Main and West Temple streets on Sec
ond South. formerly occupied by the
Salt Lake Hardware company. Nr.
Lund said yesterday that a permanent
permit would be issued when the pro-
posed coupany's architect filed complete
plans and specifications OF the new
building.
Mr.. Lund said he had inspected the
old site and declared it 10 be an ad-
mirable location 80 far as fire protection
is concerned. He said the site provided
rear, side and front means OF exit that
could not be better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Will Park City Greek.

Commissioner keyser's agIeems-
Contractor 2. J. Moran Tor The q
on January !. 1912. OF tlIs lattei:
i'm City Creek canyon was rzIir
the commission. Morsn files
the performance OF his contr7ct
the place after removing his g
Arlington pa,k was dedicated
purposes and placed uuder Con11
keyScr's department
\ resolution directing the ia
& Railway company 20 place stecl
poles on Ninth East street was
After hearing d resident o. the
protest against conditions IN
road yards. the commission aolo-
meet this morning at 10 o'elesk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
HUSBANDS APPEAL
FOR DIVORCE FAILS

In the Third district court yesterday
Judge Lewis denied q decree Of divorce
TO Or. John II. Noonan or Bingham from
Virginia Noonau and dismissed the COM
plant.
In his complaint Noonan alleged that
his wife had treated him in 4 cruel man
ncr. calling him dirty pup and strYit-
ing him on several occasions with her
hsts. Mrs. Noonsn i'm her answer de-
nlcd these accusations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Two Face Robbery Charge

y complaint Was issued by County
HttnrneN Wiley yesterday. charging
having neid up and robbed ArtIIIr Solo
mon. lp'" East Fifteenth South street
ot tne sum Of 81 AT 1850 O'Clock sunday
nlEht; Kichard and Herbert were arr
ua morning on a description Furnished to
the sheriffs office by Solomon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Connect With Ophir.

My brother Senator ". \. Clark,
mas dseided TO put IN me opii'r }I Gnancn a,
be part OF the Salt Lake Route. We
will make connections with II. however.
and will handle all the traffic there.
This road will be ten miles in length
and work will be started on il March
l5 by the Utah Construction company,
with which 1 closed a contract for my
brother today.
The Salt Lake Route is in excellent
condition, but there is always room for
Improvement and We intend 70 improve
the system as conditions seem TO war
rant Il. There has been no trouble since
the high line has ben In Use and we
would really like 10 see little high va
ter so that our work there would be
tested. The d-outh in California has
been broken and this will mean q great
deal for our road
The new bonds. which amount TO
370,Q0Q.oOe win be secured by a mort
sage and deed OF trust, dated as Of July
/, 1911. upon the railroad, railroad prop
erty, franchises Of the company and the
appurtenanccs now owned and hereafter
acUurei -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
TO ADD S10,00O,Q00
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Stockholders of Salt Lake
Route Unanimously Decide
on Big Betterlnent Fund.
FULL REPRESENTATION
Meeting of Directors Will Be
Held Today to Complete
Details.
FULL REPRESENTATION

The stockholders or the Salt Lake
Route held n special meeting yesterday
in the office of Pcnnei Cherrinslon OF the
legal department Of the company, at
which II was unanimously decided 10 in
crease the bonds OF the corporation from
$50 600, 900 to S7o,0Qo.ooo, in order TO pro-
vide a more extensive fund for improve
ments. or the 10000 shares of stock,
every one wa5 represented, either b.
proxy or in person. The old mortgage
calling for $50 .0o0,o 900 in bonds. Of which
only sfs, ,s35. 900 are outstanding. will be
taken up when the larger one is ar
ranged.
The meeting yesterday was more OF a
fornaiity than anything else as all Of the
stockholders knew that the bonds would
be Increased. The board OF directors.
consisting OF almost the same number Of
men, will meet at o'clock this forenoon
and ratify the action ot the stnckhold-
ers. Those present NJ the meeting yes
terday said that the Increased indcht-
edncss WAS for the purpose OF having
a larger available fund for improve
ments as they arc deemed necessary on
the line They declined, however to give
out anything definite regarding the pro-
posed improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
w or'k Still to Do.

]. Ross Clark, second vice president Of
the Salt Lake Route, when seen In the
Hotel Utah last night. said:
This is a special meeting FOR the pur-
pose OF increasing our fund FOR improve
ments. We will finish up the work to-
morrow and those OF us who have our
headquarters in Los Angeles will return
there tomorrow night. At the meeting
OF the board OF directors tomorrow, the
form OF the mortgage and the bonds viii
be decided. The executive committee OF
the company will have charge OF the sale
OF the bonds
I'VE have not decided definitely on any
of the improvements except those that
arc already under way The branch
from ST, Thomas 10 Moepa- a distance OF
twenty -four miles. will be ready for use
and in use In the near future. The rails
will all be laid in about two weeks and
trains will be put on as soon after then
as possible We have made no definite
arrangements for extending the line TO
ST. George and other places in Wash
in gton county. That is rich little dis
trict, however, and 1 hope 10 see a rail-
road there some day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

The grand total OF estimated experdi-
.ures for the year IS placed at 81, S24.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-15

Harold Bogbie, Century. p. 1882 In
order to prove that Dickens characters
are not exaggerated, but very true to
life, the author of this interesting ar
ticle describes some of the odd char
acters he has met around England, and
whom he thinks Dickens would have
surely immortalized had he but known
them.
With the Dyaks of Borneo, by Mary
Blair Beebe, Harper's Monthly Maya
zine, p. 2G4-7S- Mrs. Beebe is the wife
of c.. William Beebe, the great orni-
biologist This is rather humorous
description of their trip after pheasants
up the Mujong river in Borneo, among
the Dyaks, head-hunting race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-15
January Magazines.

The magazines for January contain
number of interesting articles. The
following are from periodicals sub
scribed for by the public library and
may be drawn from the library for
home reading
The American Undergraduate, by
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, Century, p.
337-87- The beginning of series of
articles dealing with the life of Ameri-
can university students. This first ar
ticle deals with their morals and gener-
al characteristics, in an exceedingly
sympathetic manner.
Dickens Characters in Real Life, by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-15
Residencei Property for Sale.

The homestead of Mrs. Henry Ivey,
Sr., situated one block north of st.
Mary church, is offered at reasona-
BILE price. This property consists of
two acres of land, nine roomed house
heated with hot water, good barn and
wood house, all in first class condition.
For further particulars inquire at
lVey pharmacy. 3ltf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
DIRECT PRIMARIES

One result that may be deduced from the Democratic primaries held last night is that the Democratic voters in sympathy with their state and national platforms upon this important question:
 The difficulty with the delegate system is that it brings into election contest many issues that have noth ing to do with the public business Direct primaries but of the matters that occupied the attention of the patty eectorate but the desire for business like method of ransacng business played important part in the result - =
 Local nominations of the future should be accom- pshed in such fashion that the voter may speak directly to the question: slight change in party rules will complsh this in the city. It will require state law to make the method general and compulsory.
 t New Haven Democrats have long worked under the rect primary plan and have found t most satisfactory It is the only Democratic method the only method that enables each voter to fully express his individual will and the only method that is in full accord with Democratic platforms and Democratic faith derived from Jefferson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
FIRST THINGS

The first prominent atheist of mod ern Europe, Lucille Nanini. was burned for his heresy at Toulouse, France. 239 years ago today. Tn ancient times, atheism or unbelief in the existence of deity had been taught by Lucretius, Epicurus, and other philosophers. while Confucious the great sage of China, was an atheist. Following the death of Vapini atheism had no distinguished teachers uptfl Spinoza. Matthias knutzen, Of Holstein, began preach ing atheism in the latter part of the seventeenth centrury, and gained thou sands of followers in Germany. Athe- ism became widely prevalent in all countries during the latter part of the eighteenth century, although Vol taire, Thomas Paine, Benjamin Frank lin and other leaders usually classed as atheists, were not such, but deists, who believed in a Supreme Being but not in Christianity. Bradlaugh of England was perhaps the greatest atheist of the last century, while ag- nosticism had distinguished teachers in Herbert Spencer, Huxley, Ingersoll, Haeckel and host of other scientists, philosophers and oratfTs. The agnos- tic confesses ignorance as to the ex- istence of deity, while the atheist denies it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
POPULAR GOVERNMENT

h his speech of acceptance Presi Sent Taft said the great issue before fife people was the retention of pop uIar constitutional representative gov ernmept" It never occurred to MT. Taft that the. greatest period of un- rest in this country since war days has been brought about by the mill i:onaire trust owners who, while shouting about popular government have made farce of common, every day justice The Payne-Aldrich tariff tax which MT. Taft signed, did more than any other one thing to make the people dissatisfied with the particular brand of popular constitutional pep- resentative government that MT Taft and his aides have administered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
posT oFFICE LAW MODIFIED

(NeW Britain Herald)
 Postmaster General Hitchcock has had his ear to the ground, has heard the objections that are being made from all over the country to the Vlr- tuaI closing of the post off1ces on sunday and the order has been naodi- aed 90 that important mail matter will be handled with some regard for the public convenience. No deliveries on the streets or office windows will he made but owners of lock boxes will have access to them. the mail for these nIaces to be sorted on the trains. The nostma sters will also be instructed on anplica tion to hare their employees sort out in emergency cases on Sun day letters of special importance. That is a part of the statement is sued by the postmaster general.
 This arrangement will be much bet ter than the one originally made pub lie but it still has objectionable fea lures that cannot be eliminated unless there is a more general delivery, not on the streets or at the post office windows but in an arrangement that will permit of mail being sent out and received without delay. The idea seemed to be to bring about as com piete a cessation of work as possible but it is found that this cannot be done without serious inconvenience to the public. The post office depart ment thinks that the new law will work out satisfactorily but the evid- ence seems to be against it just now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
FACTS VS. RANCHES. /kEiHdlnfouo Sr11ol

In this day of preaching about the deal, Eommon Tighteousness, ethical uplift, sympathy for the toil- ing masses, and increase of wages, it may not be an1iss for the modern re- former to take a glance at the Os- borne Twine company, situated, in Au- burn, the state of New York, which is owned by the Harvester trust.
 The facts given to the public by the state factory investigating committee of the state of New York are quite lucid, illuminating, and instructive. They foreshadow what an immense amount of work for the uplift of both men and women, children included, re- mains to be done in the native stat of the Bull Moose. The Colonel once visited the coal regions around Wilkesbarre, Pa, to study the cond1- tion of the miners, and wrote a lengthy report for the pious Outlook.
 If he gets time let him visit the Osborne Twine plant. He will find there a good object lesson which might be a text for b%lly sermon or essay.
 The report states that the women toll in clouds of dust and filth, ten hours daily, under conditions that are most unsanitary, in rooms that are ln- ventilated: that they are compelled to drag heavy piles of hemp across the floors; that the noon hour consists of but few minutes respite: that the noise of the machinery compels them to shriek in order to be heard: that they receive only about $5 8 week and that S7 is about as high as they can obtain.
 Commenting on this delightful state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
REVIEWS
 FROM Our Exchanges
THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCITION AND THE
 NEGRO LAWYER
CNeW Haven Union.

(New Haven Union)
 The attempt on the part Of the ex- ecutive committee of the American Bar association to oust negro mem- bers already elected to that body is disgrace to the legal profession in America. Lawyers are presumably men of some culture and education and bent upon promoting the ends of justice. There is nothing which sfnacks of justice or gentlemanly con d1ct in the attempt of the executive committee of this association to5Soust reputable attorneys on the sole ground that they are negroes. Three colofed lawyers of high character and ability are affected by this move Butler R.. Wilson of Boston, William K. Morris of Minneapolis, and Assist ant United States Attorney General William H. Lewis. The storm center of this controversy concerns itself with the case of MT Lewis.
 Attorney General Wickersham has taken up the cudgels in behalf of his assistant and he absolutely denies that the American Bar association has a legal right, after it has once seat ed a member, tos oust him on the ground that he is a negro. Mir Lew is is a lawyer of admitted high stand ing. He graduated from Harvard uni- veTsity with the highest honors and has gained the respects of unprejudiced people wherever he has gone. We as- sume that the American Bar associa- tion has a perfect right to bar from it's membership any-lawyer it chooses for any reason it may see fit to ad- vance. It. can bar negroes from it's membership if it sees fit, but it can not do so and claim to be a represen- tative or an unprejudiced association.
 As Mr. Wickersham points out, the question involved in this case. does not concern itself with an admission to membership in the American Bar as sociation so much as it does the oust- ing of members already duly elected simply because they happen to have been born with negro blood in their veins. Fifty or hundred years from now, this association will be looked upon in about the. same way as peo- pie now regard the bigotry and illib- erality which has characterized all the other race and religious prosecutions of history.
 The American Bar association can not add one inch to the stature of William H. Lewis or any other negro lawyer in it's membership. The pres ent attitude of the association merely blackens it's record and detracts from the influence it might exert among intelligent and liberal minded people.