davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
Graduates OF lehi High School Hold Ex-
ercIses Thursday.

Graduates OF LehI High School Hold Ex-
ercIses Thursday.
Special 10 Tho Tribune
LEH1. May la.-The Lehi high school
Will hold It's graduation exercises next
Thursday, Following Is the programme
Opening chorus-High school.
Invocation
Ladies' chorus
Address OF welcome--Cass President
Earl Jones.
Mixed double quartette.
Ealedictory address-EYerett Anderson
Male chorus
Reeding-Iuanita Hammer.
So!o-A braham Anderson
Address to the graduates-Dr E H.
Ball, Agricultural college.
Mixed chorus
Presentation of diplomas
Chorus-High school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Stolen Buggy Found.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN May la.-Word wac received from the
salt Lake police today that q buggy taken from
tho Dec livery stable In thIB city almost a
week ago had been recovered In that city but
no trnce OF the horse the In tho cn,e
han yet been found Several days ago a stranger.
who presontei a card bearing tho OF Rob-
erts hired horse and buggy ut tho local estab-
uahment. When lie did not return wlih the
outfit the proprietor notified the police and
county authorities. Tho buggy had been sold In
salt Lake and II Is supposed that the same
diDposioon waa ulsdo Of tho horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
SALESMAN is JAILED.
A. c. Wagner Brought From Salt Lake;
Complaint to Be Filed.
Special to Tho Trlnuna.

PROVO, May ia, c. Wagner, a
salesman. who was arrested In Salt Lake
last night, was brought to Provo this
morning and Is being held at the county
jail awaiting the return from Brigham
Utah Wholesale Grocery company There
is not us yet any complaint against Vag-
ner. but 1t Is stated at the sherifr's office
that complaint will be sworn to Mon
day morning charging Wagner with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. 1t
Is alleged that Wagner drew OF his en-
ployers for $50 In two drafts of 800 each,
both OF which We're indorsed by Mr..
Deal. the first draft being returned as
worthless. Wagner is today making
strong effort to square the irregularity
and gain his freedom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Await Mothers Arrival.
Special TO The Tribune


OGDEN. May 1o.-No arrangements have yot
boon made for the funeral OF Joseph Murray a
chauffeur who killed in an nccdcut at
Marriott yesterday morning Hin mother. who
resides At VnckersYllc, Cal, III expected TO ar
rtvc in the city early tomorrow morning Tho
body has hecn removed to tho homo OF Mira.
Murray'a mother. Mrs N. p. BrostTom. 52f Sev-
enth street The funeral servicca probably Will
DO conducted at that addrasy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Services for Hughes Boy,
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN May 1a.-Funornl services for Alma
Hughes, tho 3-ycar-old OF Mr. and Mrn.
John @. Hugos: who killed by Baubcreer
electric car few days ago, held at the
Second wnrd chapel at o'clock this afternoon
with Bishop Robert McQuarrle presiding Other
speakers at tho scrvIccs Bishop W. D.
VnuDykc and Elders Montgomery and StilwolI
Solos we're rendered by Misses Elslo Shorten
Rhea Stevens aud Josephine Shorten. lntermcnt
was at tho Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
News of 1ntermountain REGION

street in every block, The city commits
sioners have agreed to purchase the nee
ssSary electric current 10 operate the
lights but desire the traction COMPANY
ana property owners TO install the edllp-
ment. The lighting company requested
tne use OF the poles TO string feed wires
Dut this was denied by the commissioners
ana the company must place its feed
wires underground
Onicial action probably will be taken
ny the commission when the exact cost
OF the improvement has been ascertaIned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Asks Sherif's Help.
Special To The Trihun

PROVO May l9.-James Reynolds. a
colored man who conducts boarding
house at Castlegate, came to Provo to-
day and asked the assistance of Sheriff
Judd and his deputies In locating Tom
charges with burglary. He alleges that
Jackson. while Mrs. Reynolds was absbent
from the house. broke open trunk and
stole TWO gold watches and small
Lake or Idaho. In following the mans
trail Reynolds says he saw Jackson at
Springviile last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
pW pp' 10 SPEAK IN
I. 'cHALF OF HIMSELF


:, = Tesk Of q Cal. May 1a.-The
- the e,nine iine trial OF Clarence s.
tisrno,oaHg. isrnooa viii begin here s'tornsy. tornsy,
ss Vh with ten sworn i,rI,ra IU'o Il
4 iEund nHn,sorntng session Of court RI
y ot Suros,oie Surnn,ie because of the ne
. g esmsnrmoning u special wcnire
;S.ha. Il IL" with which To complete
I;',on fan of evi%sxxsd vi%oxsd tonight as ii In
,.s,ssfnIng. 'osnce might begin Tues-
.ael for "i ~ .hns far has been asked
pssfsOhal e anne state II no would al
sS,sel a, barrow is counse, sS" 81 70 rsn sn- :
~ viii :, defendant In the cosc nnl
before maze maze n speech In hls oW9, @
'syS,SSry cb. b.,5s iis trial Is over. Three
0 hve to tho dofepy~1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
To Inspect Fruit Crop.
Special TO The Tribune.

opeC1aI 10 TIC Trlbune.
PROVO, May 1o.-J. w. Mulhern. gen
eral superintendent OF the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad. will be In Provo
Monday to secure data on the number OF
cars II will require to handle the coming
fruit crop. Mr.. Muhern, who will be
the depot at 1000 a. III, by A Fl DeI.ong,
OF the firm OF W. Fl. Ray and company
ard William NJ. Roylance. The party
viii go over the entire fruit section adj
joining Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

J. NJ. Howell popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, "We use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know IL is excellent. -
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Will Graduate Fifty.


bpncInI 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l9-rhe twenty-ti-,t commence
mont exercises OF the Smithsonian Business coll
lego Will bo hold nt tho First Methodist church
Tuesday evening, May FL The musical num-
bsrg on tho programme 10 bo furnnbcd by
Miss Norn l.. Froy. tho Fnrnlund orchestra and
Smithsonian qusrtotte. President j. A. Smith
Will present the olnas OF graduates and the
oluby address Will be delivered by Don Mcguire
Moro thon fifty students will be graduated from
tho Institution thin rcar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Annual Conference.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May la.-Prosidont Thomas .. Mckay.
until recently in Charge Of the German -Swips
mission of the Mormon church, the priu-
cipal speaker at tho annual Sunday school con l.
feronce Of the Fifth ward this evening. At the
morning Bession OF tho conferonce there wore
Instructive addresses by prominent Sunday school
workers OF tho stake, With special musical pro-
grnmmes both morning and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
May Build Cement Road.
Special to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, May 1s,--Report comes
from Tremonton TO the effect that the
city has offered to furnish cement free
for paved road from Tremonton to
Garland. the two busy towns OF the
Bear river valley. The distance between
the two towns Is three miles. and should
tho county sec ht to bear the expense
outside the cost OF cement IL Is likely
that the road Will be built during the
season. At the present time there Is no
cement road In the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
May Carry Mail by Auto.

Special to The Tribune
JEHI. May 19.-Postmaster Ross las
posted advertisements asking for bids
for carrying the mail six times per week
on a, star route which will be established
running from Lehl to Topliff, Tooele
county. by way OF Cedar Valley and Fair
field. AT present these three towns get
their mail from the branch railway run
ming from Lehi Junction. but get 1t but
two times per week
Some Of tho bidders propose using au-
tomobiles or motorcycles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Visit Old World Homes.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, May 1o.-City Jaier Hagbcrt Andcr-
son und Joseph Carlson left over the Union
Pacific yesterday for New York. from which port
they VIII take passage for extended trips The
city official goca TO Norway for 4 several months
visit at his old home aftor an absence OF twen-
y-hve years. and Mr Carbon expects to circle
the globe, making NUMEROUS 6topo at the pin.
cip4l cities OF the old world while en- route Mr.
Anderson does not expect to return to Ogden
until cariy In tho fall whle his travelling COM
panion VIII be Rbsont for six months or mora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Dies by Accident.

/ SppcIsI 70 The Tribune
TooELE, May 1o.-An inquest was held on tho
| body OF Henry NJ, HjrSt Saturday afternoon and
| II was decided that he TO his death
| lhusadsy at tho face OF the tunnel OF tho Utah
Metal Mining company. In accidental man
nor. He Wac mining engineer from Lans-
downo, Penn. and the body sent thero for
burial Saturday nynnlnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Tintic Excursion.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, Utah, May ia special
train OF four coaches brought many min
Ing men from Suit Lake City today on
an excursion tour OF the Tintic district
and surrounding country. There was no
set programme. The visitors inspected
properties and enjoyed themselves In va
rious ways In the afternoon. when Il
football game and other forms OF amuse-
ment were carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Big Delegation Coming.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. May l9.-IocaI officials OF the Harrlo
man lines have been notified that q special
train carrying 100 members of tho general
uenihly OF the United Presbyterian church who
havo been in session In Plttsburg. will pass
through Ogdon tomorrow on route TO tho north
west The delogetoB returning to thoir
homes in Spokane, sosttle and other northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND.
Students at State Industrial School to
Hold Exercises Wednesday.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 19.-The annual exer-
cises OF the Utah Industrial school are
TO be, held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. Governor William Spry and Hem
ry Gardner. president of the Utah state
senate Will be present and deliver ad
dresses. The latter will deliver the address
Of welcome, while the governor will re-
spond,
An extensive programme has been ar
ranged, the chief features OF which Will
be chorus numbers by moth boys and
girls OF the institution and military drills
by the cadets. The school band and or
chestra VIII also render several numbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

; ~ I'M. anaeker, Watertown, S. D.,
.i,b, 'uilered with rheumatism for
lmd years, and it seemed at times
q, 4, ~ ", crazy with puin. Three
ss,l;,. foisy Kidney Pills cured nv
~ o. o. and j gladly recommen d
@hramm-J ohnson co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Japanese Arrested.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Mny 1o.-K. Naks Japanese pyoprie-
tor OF noodle restaurant at 267 Twenty fourth
street arrested by Sergeant o. H Mohl-
man and officer Peter Naylin at an early hour
this morning for selling liquor without city
liccpsc. Hc reIoasod on bonds OF $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Farm Sold for $4,000,
cial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. May 1s.-Another big
real estate transfer has taken place in
the Bear river valley The Allen farm.
Just north OF Tremonton. was sold last
week for $4,000. This farm contains
of the best farms in the valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Mrs. Mary Butler Buried.

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. May 19.--rhe runeYal OF Mrs %or5
Butler held today with services ot tho
Fourth ward chapel at o'clock. Bishop f. A.
Olsen In charge and others who spoke were
Prenidcnt Frunk ", strnttord. Thomas F. FAR,
Mrs, NJ. A. Jost, Hyrum Belpap and Patriarch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

dicap Of the College Degree" Joseph K
Shepard: The College Curriculum In
1850. President J. A Widtsoe; ''Our
Alumni Recruits" Professor w. E. Car
roll, 'o9; The Faculty" Masdalen Funk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

David Mckay. In addition to several numbers
by tho ward choir, there solos by Mrs
Mary Fnrley. Orson Griffin and George Doug
las, Tho intcrment was made al the City ceme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

money was concerned, of only seventy-ive dollars II
this way: ~ A. .-ou rs
The town was full of bidders camping on the tran OF
the right people, and every mothers son OF them reay
to loosen up at the droop OF an eyeash put o .i,n'
occasion there seemed be nothing doing tor anybody
The right people were very much to the rlght-they
talked they questioned they investigated ~ ~
looked as though for the man with the real eoouS
would capture the job. -, - 1
Most of the contractors figured it out that way ana
finally went home; but hung on knew that the
nrce had quoted was fair one, and that could put
n better Pavement than any of my competitors; but
wasn't any too sure that the award would 60 10 ne,
and if there was any possibility of making 1t certainty
wanted to be on hand to turn the trick 1t was wen
l waited. ,., ,.o decision
The morning of the meeting at which the decision n,
was TO be reached one of the city fathers sent up note
to my room at the hotel, asking could see MIN ior
few minutes You bet | could!
He was obviously nervous; but appeared not 10 no
tce this and after a few commonplaces had passed De-
tween US asked him in a casual way what couid 90
for him: ,:, "1, .;o,+ corner
and I've got to have little cash in hand by noon today
You've seemed we'll disposed to me since you came 10
town have acted most friendly, and we've cruSed
around some together was wondering if you would
be willing to help me out in this emergency.
"Sure will, replied, thinking to myself , here
where get touched for about five hundred. Aloud
added, "How much do you need"
"Seventy-fve dollars, he said, looking more EN-,
barrassed than ever "Ill pay you back in few days.
had TO rise and turn away to hide my arnazement.
His gratitude, as he took the bills, was unbounded
you're good Sort" he declared and only hope
YOUR pavement is half as good as you are
Well, he had chance to find out mat mgit tne
contract was awarded to me-by majority OF one
Did my seventy -fve-dollar friend vote for me' lie
surely did. And did he repay the loan' Say what
do you expect!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

such good fortune; but can't expect to find money
hidden in books every day. and least of all in the looks
| am specially interested in collecting
What are they?" inquired
Bibles he answered, 'old Bibles
knew he lied for there wasn't Bible in evidence in
his whole collection. And knew he had lied with an
object. thought could make pretty good stab at
guessing what it
Next day sailed out bright and early, calci Ia al
the bank and got thousand-dollar bill, bought ao.te
of muciage at a stationery shop and then made Jet
line for the nearest secondhand bookstore.
"Got any old Bibles" demanded. The older ne
better"
For eghty-seycn cents became the proud pos 'or
of a crumbing much thumbed Bible, printed Scor, Of
years ago. Then it was to the quiet secluSion my
ROOM where quickly brought the mucilage bottle INTO
play. a couple of days later called at my book-oving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
A Canny Scot in Canada

pUT YOU want to find the graft game worked to per-
- lection, YOU have to cross the line into Canada.
The Canadians may not graft on such scale as over
here but when they do graft they do 1t artlsticaly
Before | went into business for myself used 10 be
employed by Canadian firm my special duty beng
that my house got the contracts IL went aiter.
One day ordered to run up to small town ABOUT
hundred miles north of Toronto, put myself IN touch
with the authorities and establish friendly relations, as
the diplomats say. 1t was one-horSe place. rlght
enough and the contract in sight WASH very luscious;
but my people wanted it, and it was up to me TO get 1t
found that the most influential man in the council
was a hardware merchant Shrewd, canny Scot
tre rustic in his ways and get-up but with as long
head on his shoulders as you'd find anywhere. He was
one of the strat-laced, hypocrCa kind, and, as was
to learn, kept not only the Sabbath but everything else
he could Law his hands single interview satisfied
me that the slap you on the back method wouldn
land me within ten miles Of him. but also felt hopeful
that could get next if | went the right way about it.
After studying the situation for few days, stroed
up his store early one morning so early that ne hadn
opened I'D and was nowhere in sight; but, as wanted
to get him alone waited dangling my legs from big
empty packing case in front of the store Presently he
came along, and greeted me with:
"Ye're oop airy this morn
"I'm always up early said |; particularly when |
have important business to transact.
He gave me a sharp look, unlocked and seered me
straight into his office, little sX-byeight box in the
him with facts and figures relative to the street paving
Job which 10 be given out that night Finally ne
interrupted me by picking up broom which stood in
corner Of the office and beginning to sweep the floor
vigorously.
''Yeu haze tae excuse me-" he said, "for I'm vera
busy this morn but I'm glad to get such guild infor-
nation such an ecmportant matter an we can gaze
ahead wi yer talk while sweep DOT. Yell notice, and
he stopped his sweeping for moment that sweep
ma fur as do all thoroughly, thoroughly.
Yes, Sir can say that ma broom misses naethng that
happens to be on the fluir'
Nobody ever had to trepan my skull to get hint into
it. The moment he turned TO resume his sweeping my
hand fumbng for my bankroll. | peeled off the
outside BILL noticing that il twenty, and let it fall
carclcssly to the floor After which promptly babe
him good morning, apoogized for having detained him,
and walked out.
In the evening, need hardly say, was among those
present at the meeting of the council but was careful
not to occupy a conspicuous seat. | didn't know but
the old Scot had been putting up game on me, and
would make public exposure, thereby enhancing his
already brilliant reputation for rectitude and upright
ness. Nor did feel exactly comfortable when, after
several other councillors had aired their views he got
up in his place and began by saying:
1--WE been givn-'
thought he meant given" and my heart popped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

in my career has impressed more strongly on me the
truth of the old saying II you want thing done right
do it yourself"
was in business with a partner at the time and one
morning | said him, You know that New England
contract we after is due to be given out next week
I'm bit worried about it. DO you suppose you could
slip up there and make certainty of IL
THE surest thing cver said he Il know that town
well, and the gang know me. You needn't worry. I'll
be back day after tomorrow.
He was back all right, and he met me with broad
grim: ,,,.
official notification in the OF the next few days.
And it cost only five hundred dollars"
"Who got the money!" | asked.
Il don't know how il was divided he said. Il gave
it to Tom Titmus.
ITO Tom TmuS' | repeated. why the mischief
did YOU give il TO Tom 1itmus;
WHY shouldn't |? He's the boss Everything he
says goes rs hit town strolled over to his
saloon He was behind the bar. and nobody else
present So quick rs a wink, after we'd greeted each
other flashed fve-hundrcddollar bill and passed it
to him:
Il told him. and he promised he'd do the best he
could for us. That's much saying the contracts
ours"
Its nothing Of the sort, YOU dunderheaded fool"
broke in. you've given the money to the wrong
man"
What" he cried Isn't Tom Titmus the boss?"
Hes boss, all right growled, 50 wrathy could
scarcely speak; only it happens that this year he's
boss Of the outs, not Of the ms II you only read
the newspapers" | added sarcastically, you'd know
that last spring his gang got the boot. You might as
well have touched match to that iyc-hundrcddollar
bill for all the good it'll DO us"
To cut the story short took the first train out and
hustled to square things up if possible. As expected,
found that Tmus had conided to the opposition boss
my partners casygoing ways so, when started in to
talk business, had this flung at me:
you people can give Tom Titmus five hundred Just
for looin pleasant at you. guess its worth thou
sand If Won pOn' 10 n q smile out OF me.
The cold-booded pirate wouldn't come down a cent;
so it an fifteen hundred dollars to land that
contract. You may gamble though, that charged the
first five hundred against my partner.
A City Father in Need
MUCH the reverse experience | once had in
i'A the Middle West when | secured hundred-thou-
sanddoar contract at expenditure, so far as graft