davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

avenue and Ninth South street. in paving
districts Nos. II and 81. and III sidewalk
districts Nos. % and 40. or Salt Lake
City. and Is due and payable In five
equal annual installments beginning Jam
uary 9, 1918. Interest at the ratio of six
per cent per nnnum on the whole amount
OF said tax shall be computed from the
date OF the approval of the ordinance
confirming the levy OF said tax, TO wit:
Oh the whole amount OF said tax unpaid
shall be due and payable with each in
stalment. II any installment or interest
aforesaid is not paid the date when
same becomes due. then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
said installment and interest are due.
will become due and payable and will
draw interest at the rate OF eight per
cent per nnnum until sale of the property
ments In the order In which they are
payable aforesaid. or the whole tax. may
be paid without interest at any time
within thirty dayg after the approval OF
the ordinance confirming the levy OF tho
tax; and one OF more Of said installments
In the order IN which they arc payable.
or the whole tax unpaid may be paid on
the day any installrnent Is due by pay
Ing the amount thereof and interest to
said day.
All special taxes are payable ut my
office room 102. city and county build
ing, Salt Lako City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
2pd day OF January. 1912.
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector of special
Curb and Gutter Extension No. II.
Second partial estimate. s112
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
curb and gutter has been levied and
confirmed py ordinances of the city coun
ell. approved December II. 1911, and
January Q. 1912. respectively,
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City. to wit:
~. inclusive. block 6; to L. inclusive,
and "a to %, Inclusive. block 7; 10 TO
9s. inclusive. and a to 81, INCLUSIVE,
CITY survey, and section Q, township l
south, range / east. abutting on the north
side OF Ninth South street between Am
anda avenue and Fourteenth East street.
on the south side OF Ninth South street
between Thirteenth East and Fourteenth
East streets. and on both sides OF Four
teenth East street between Sunnysido
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice IS hereby given that special
,av for the purpose of extending The sewer
t,o. nccn levied and confirmed by or
l,nencos of tho city council. approved
Decemner l5. Igll. and January 2. lsla'
respectively. ,.,, t,. Col
lo.In. described real property In salt
like Guy. TO wit: In lots !. and ..
biorx 10 and :. block Il; J., :. o,
ard s. block 2C: J, 2, ), i, and .. BLOCK
II: >. b, 6, and ). block dZi j, :; o.
l. ., 8, Z and s. block n; j. an" ana >;
,n p. Inclusive, block =. plat ~; Z, o.. .
and 10, Capitol subdivision, block loi ~,
SIocl, part of the southwest quarter ol
section 81, township north range
.Hst: l. 2, J and 4. block 10. plat /
to Il. inclusive. block .; !. Z; g. anI nSoc, q,
ohu,ptine oY ling on both sides OF Third North
street between North Main and Quince
streets: on both sides Of Apricot avenue
between Wal! and Center streets: on on
| both sides OF Second Ncrth street pc
: tween West Capitol and Center streets
| ON both sides OF North Main street be-
/ Iween second North and Fourth North
| streets; on tho west side OF Wall street
| between Second North street and April
| col avenue; on the west side OF West
ana Zane avenue. and between Second
| North street and Apricot avenue; on the
nnsr side of West Capitol street between
| Fourth North street and Zane avenue
and on both sides OF Zane avenue be-
tween West Capitol and Wall streets, IN
city and rs due and payable In
Sive enuaI annual ingtaments beginning
| January q 1913. Interest at the rate OF
l0 per cent per annum on the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

amount OF said tax shall be computed
from the date of the approval OF the or
dinance confirming the levy Of said tax,
to-wit: January 9. 1912. and interest Ut
said ratio on the whole amount of said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each in3talinlsnt- II any instamcnt or
interest aforesaid is not paid on the date
whom same becomes due, then the whole
amount of the tax unpaid ut the time
said installment and interest are due Will
become due and payable and will draw
interest at tho ratio of per cent per
nnnum until sale Of the property as
sessed One or more OF said Install
ments in the order In which they are
payable aforesaid. or the whole tax. may
be paid without interest at any Time
within thirty days after the approval OF
the ordinance confirming the levy of the
tax, and one or more of said inStallments
In tho order In which they arc payable.
or the whole tax unpaid, may be paid
on the day any inStalnlent Is duo by
paying the amount thereof and Interest
10 said day.
All special taxes arc payable at my Of
flee. room 1o2, city and county building.
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lalso CITY. Utah. this
End day OF January 1912.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes,
Sewer extension No, 24S.
Second partial estimate. sl0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
JOSEPH HELD NAMED
POLICE ELECTRICIAN

Joseph Held has been appclned off
ciSl electrician at police hcadquart "rs
and hereafter will have solo charge Of
tho new signalphone system and OF the
police automobile lie Will work on no
regular hours. but will be expected to
keep everything in running orGer all Of
tho time chief OF Police Il. f. Grant
decided that this would be better than
for each of the chauffcurs 10 he cT-
Dccted 10 care for the automobiles by
turns.
Mr. Held Is q skilled electrician and.
with thc system in good order To start,
no trouble is expected Until he recclN cd
the appoin tmout. he was one OF the driv-
crs OF the detectives automobile, famili-
arly known US tbo "GraEhuuud.' Held Is
popular with all ut the members of tho
congratulations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Bonds dated and to be dellv cred and paid
for February l. 1912.
Interest payable semi annually in SAT-
Lake City or New York City; principal
payable la Salt Lake City. in accordance
with interest coupons attached, All bids
to bo accompanied by certified checks Of
per cent OF the amount OF the bid sub
mitted. payable TO the undersigned, us n
forfeit In case the bidder fails TO COM
ply with the terms OF his bid. checks to
be returned 10 unsuccessful bidders. All
bids TO DO in the hands OF the clerk of
the board by twelve (1e) o'clock noon,
January 30. 1912.
Tho undersigned reserves tho right to
reject any and all bids. No contingent
bid shall be received,
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY.
BY j, T. Hammond. President.
BY L. 2. Judd. Cleric pl90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

teniion TO have the commissioners of
the counties through which it, passes
repair 10 road up and induce auto
bile travel No better touring coun-
try for this purpose can he found. The
people of Jackson s Hole are build
ing road doNn the south fork OF
Snake river, through Grand canyon;
half Of which is completed. IL is the
intention TO complete this next sea
SON When this is done automobiles
can 90 up the south fork, through Con-
nant, Swan and Grand valleys. Grand
canyon, Jackson s Hole, past the great
Teton mountains, through the park
il they are allowed and it is hoped
it soon will be--snd then return down
the north fork, by way of Henry's
lake. Island Park, st. Anthony aud
back. This is one of the grandest tours
IN the whole world Idaho is coming
into her own.
1T is expected the Northwestern
Railway company Mil begin The west
eru extension of its line from Lander,
Wyo, into the Snake River valley next
summer With The advent OF a new
road the population Will soon double -
Democrats for Wilson.
Politically. Mr.. Hin says Governor
lIawley is making good, The extra
session of the legislature will undoubt-
edly straighten out the tax tanglc. Mr.,
IIill is a membcr OF the present legis-
lature and returns TO go 10 Boise 10
participate IN the special session IS
work. Wilson is the choice of Idaho
Democrats for president, as far as
manifested 81 believe said Mr..
Hill, "the recent poll of a Boise paper
was doctored up by Republicans for
the purpose of mis- eadlpg the Demo
| Gratis Mr.. Hill will return home to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
GODBE REFUSES
TO PAY REWARD

TO cop,pc Frank Godbe. city treasurer.
to pas tho $500 reward given TO Clair
Gleason for his assistance in the aDnre-
hcnding Of Julius Sirmay. convicted OF
the murder OF Thomas r. Karrick, Glea-
son began an action In the Third dis
trict court Yesterday afternoon for
writ Of mandate.
Gleason alleges that Godbo refused 10
pay tn" warrant. which. he rccitcs. WAS
regularly Issued and Endorsed by the
various officials. Having no regular
remedy at law. Gleason applied for the
mendamus to compel tho city treasurer
TO paT the warrant
CITY Treasurer Godbo refuses 10 Dav
the warrant because he believes that 1t
was al Illegal appropriation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Wait for Walkers Great January " hite <l/ -HU11n
Sale Beginning, Monday, January 5th Ck/IlklZS'
MGM!':!1!::::4:!y !':!!:::::!
~~zz1naH'
One Week From Z tomorrow

JaWh p Mb bgnn neweekhom wMde
the wit tlh hme Aown'T of
Hneerb BEFORE.
so dnnk sofHm
Y b p in mecnmg values that elm
Md 70
oro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
|Automobile Travel.

Also the macadam roadway through
h SIX miles Of bad sand between Po-
nt.lo and Blaclfoot will be completed
nry in the spring. said Mr.. Hill,
''fhis was provided for by q 10000
appropriation made by the last legis-
elure. The TribuDe EMF car
tost logged The route to the park last
tmIuer found good road. some re-
lalr will BIO needed. but II is the IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Ss25 100000
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Notice of saIe OF School Bonds.
s10g

NotIce OF SaT6 OF ScHooT 5ondSt
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned for
the purchase OF three hundred and TWEEN
ty-hve u per cent bonds OF Salt Lake
city school district. Salt Lake county.
Utah, OF the denomination Of $1,000 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Don't Wear
a Truss
A'ser Thirty Years ExperIence I Have
PRODUCED an Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.

| Send IL On Trial.
a.. " You have tried most everything else.
i'ioe 70 me. Where others fail Is whore
nave my greatest SUCCESS. Send at
'seheo coupon today and ] Will send you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell $500, Ind. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
3 DAY POULTRY
SHOW IS PLANNED

TIL. Chamber OF Commerce. cooper
atins with the poultry raiscrs OF Las
Animas county. are plnnnis three
day poultry show To bc held In this
city next month. This poultry expo
siiion promises 20 b. the largest OF its
Kind ever held IN southern Colorado.
and immediate steps viii b. taken to
organize a permanent association.
The plan is the suggestion OF the
poultry fanc!ers Of the county. The
show Is to include an exhibit OF all
kinds OF fcathcred stock and rabbits.
with a special department for dogs
and other pet animals. The Idea Is
being considered with much .nthus-
iasm by tho Chamber OF Commerce.
There was an excellent exhibit In
the poultry department Al the county
fair last September. ". j. Gibbons.
who was superintendent OF this de-
Eartmcnt. thinks the show would do
much to advertise tn" stock that is
being raised here Gibbons has fine
poultry and u number of the farmers
OF Iii. valley also hay. fine poultry.
Charles Giilcti" nf the Arcade has
perhaps the only Campine chickens
ever brought to Colorado, and his eN-
hibit would DO worth seeing alone.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

CAACoN IS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

E9idcnce that Ben Chacou. Yves,
side prize fighter. struck the blow
that resulted In the death Of EsIuil
Pachcco on December S, was offered
In the court OF Justice Bowers this
morning. and the defendant. repre-
sehi"d by Attorney n. 5. McChcsncy.
was bound over TO the district court
under $500 bond. ON II charge OF muir
der. Ben Bartholomew and Tony
Catalina held by the verdict OF the
coIon"r's jury as accessories In the
act. were discharged upon motion OF
Attorney u. T. Ycamnn. There was
no evidence to show that they had
TRchcco.
The evidence On tn. whole was the
same as offered at tn. coroner's In
kues,. Miguel Quintana testified To
having witnessed u fight earlier IN
the evening and to have been stand
Ing with william Bruno ON III. side
walk when Chacon came up and hit
Tachcco, william Bruno verified all
that Qulntanu said. DR. r. ]. Sean
mel. acting county physician. tcsti-
fled To attending Pach"co a; the hos
pitnl and to pcrformin: the autopsy
NJ IA. MOI que. describing the wound
on the back OF the head and til.
bruisc on til. mouth. Death. he said.
was caused by cerebral h.morrhagc
caused by a blow or fall. Isaac
Valdez testified to seeing PachccG
struck after h. had also been hit.
John Barulici. u chauffeur. .atd
hc had his car outside the Grand no
tel and saw u crowd OF people In tho
stree, fighting. ": saw u man fa!i
and uftcrward saw blood. II. did not
ser the blow struck. Chief Bowidcn
testified that he police station had
been called twice ON Saturday night
10 Qucii disturba nccs up on the hill.
Eauii Pachcco died ON. Sunday. De
ccmhSr s. from the effects OF II blow
struck on Saturday night or carly
Sunday morning. when he war
knocked down on Main and Santa Fc
avenue. lie never recovered con
sciousncss from the time hc WIS
picked up until h. died.
Deputy District Attorney Chacon
agreed to the motion to discharge
I3sithniumr~ aud Ca;aIim" ami DE-.
clarei that the evidence would only
hold Chacon on charge Of iuvoiun-
tury mnnslauEhter.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
Reveal. Plot
to Blow up
DenuerMnt

Denver. Colo. Dec. ia plot OF
persons unknown. to dynamite the
Denver Mint. where approximately
$500. 100000 In stored and make
away with aB much OF the coins as
possible was frustrated by the dis
covcry Of the plans two weeks ago
on the floor Of the Public Comfort
station near the federal building.
The plans were found by the sup
erintendcnt OF the Public Comfort
station who notified city detective J.
]. Leyden II became known today.
Ieydcn Immediately turned the plans
over to the federal authorities. who
notified Washington. Instructions
were sent by the capitol officials to
Frank Downer. superintendent Of
the mint to double the guard at the
mint.
According to the authorities the
plans contemplated the Use Of
enough nitroglycerin to wreck the
Mint building.
Federal and local police authori-
ties have conducted Il rigid search In
the last two weeks but no trace OF
the would-be dynamiters has been
discovered.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
MANY SKELETONS
HAVE Been FOUND
IN THIS CITY

"Th. uncarthinG OF skeletons ir
nothing new" declared Deputy Cor
oner Is. Is. Sips today---urd Sipc is
one OF the pioneer residents and has
handled ms many skeletons US any
one. in Colorado. Trinidad is built
over the old Indian grave yards and
one might dig anywhere and unearth
bones and skulls. A few weeks ago
workmcn in digging up the ground
at the Trinidad high school for a
track field. discovered the bones OF
two skeletons and at different times
excavating gangs have dug up bones
galore. bones that once had their
function in "a live human body. Yes
terday a sewer gang of the Rowland
Plumbing company dug up n skele-
ton. but someone pinched the skull.
There is a farfetched theory that
the skeleton uncarthcd may solve
the disappearance of one Herman
.I.Owcnthal, "a German accountant
who while in the employ OF J. Law
son Afford. left a local rooming house
one day in the spring of 1909 and
has never been heard Of. He dis
appeared leaving all his belongings
and his salary uncollcctcd. An ANA
teur Hawkshaw has suggested that
mayhap the man was murdered and
his body buried in the alley where
it was found The most likely theory
is that the skeleton is that of some
Indian or native of the early days
who like many another. died and
was laid away to sleep in the rough
bed OF earth before Trinidad became
u town.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
nOCkIn THE LAC0 OF DYNAMITE
CONSPIRACY SAYS GOVT. ATTORNEY

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. l9.-Stor-
Ies.-vhIch the government charges
that Herbert 8. Hockin told while
acting as the Taso Of the dynamite
conspiracy were related by Special
Assistant District Attorney Joseph W.
Noel. in continuing his argument to
tho Jury at the trial OF the forty ac-
cused bomb plotters" today.
In bctrsyins all with whom he
dealt. Hockin never told the same
story twice." said MIR. Noel. He
told a Pittsburgh contractor about a
hiding place for nitroglycerin be-
cause he (Hockin) was opposed to
wholesale murder and the explosive
was "a. bs used to blow up passen-
ger train.
He told William !. Burns he was
givsn information about explosives
because he (Hockin) was afraid Nc
Namara was running the Iron Work
crs' Union"
Stili this and the Iago Of the con-
spirscy who wus pouring differ
cot story into each new ear. was
one Of the originators Of the scheme
to blow up non-union Jobs by dyna-
mite. He vus ambitious and want
ed to get out Of the way those op-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
"Can Be No Money Trust" Says
J. P: Morgan, 1estifying to the
Senate Investigating Committee
King of American Financiers Declares All the
Money and Banks of World Can Not
Control Money or Credit
BELIEVES COMBINATIONS ARE THE BEST

Ing made sol" fiscal agents Tor the
New Haven lines to loan the New
Haven road ninety per cent OF the
agreed sal" pric" OF it's securities nt
"a reasonable rate OF interest and
TO give the road the benefits al
council advice This proposal was
accepted January IL. 1911 hy tn.
New York Ccntrii. December IS. 1910
by the Boston aud Maine. and De-
c"mbcr 10. 1910, by the New York.
New Haven aud Hartford, til. ac-
ccptancc In each cas-. being signed
by Charlie, :. Mcliin.
Can you give us from memory II
lis, OF other interstate" corporations
asked Mr. rni'rmycr.
Mr. Morgan said his firm acted for
the American Tcicphon" and T.ic-
graph company. III" Northern Pnci-
lie aud the Southern railway. al
though they had no agreements with
them.
Mr.. unirrmy.r took M III. North
crn Pacific reorganization,
Was that property rcorganizcd
under u voting trust2''
Mr.. Morgan said IL was. and that
h" WA, u member of tho voting trust.
In that connection he added, -
would like TO present these reports
of the voting trustees for tho North
.rn Pacific and the Southern rail
way
Mr.. rn,crmy"r looked Mt the re-
ports Mr.. Morgan presented Jnd ask
ed II they were not arguments by
the voting trustees In behalf of their
good management"
: MIR. Morgan replied iGst fh.y were
III" reports OF the trustees.
Don't you think that Interstate
should he entirely free
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
coz 6. PROTESTS
10 SANTA re Over
/. the MAIL SERVICE

. 4 ps6s4se. aySjAst the action Of the
SA1ea'pe Hiiiroid eo0psny In order.
~ thAs No. :. It's fast train. pass
tAfoash frinidsd and atop for mall or
oaaeeagers. wss voiced this after.
roon q, meetihG Of tho directors
o. the Chsmber VI Commerce. Tho
complaint relative to tn. matter OF
nail transportation came from the To-
tai postUffice department. When
Secretary Z. J. NcNshon learned that
No. : WAS runnis through. cutting
this city off its schedule. n meeting
Was called fo- four O'Clock. Al this
meeting tho secretary will be In
struefed to correspond with the prop
cr officials OF the Santa fe road and
have the old schedule put Into effect.
The Chamber will also take II up
with the state Railway Commission.
The first time that No. , failed 10
stop here was Sunday night week
ago. Next night II stopped and then
tho two following nights II whistled
and that's all. Up to last night the
train has been stopping here but last
night I, did not stop. and is ordered
that hereafter It run through. The
postoifice department claims that
this ties up much important letter
and IA apcr mail. The representatives
OF the Denver Post and Times are
complaining. as It brings the papers
here several hours later. The Cham
Der Of Commerce feels that Trinidad
1. being Disseminated against by the
train not stopping here.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Dec. 19.--Senatc:
Convened at noon. Went into exc.
cutive session to consider confirma.
tion OF presidential nominations.
,House: Convened at noon and ad-
journed at 1917 p. m. owing to lack
of quorum, until noon January 2.
J. p. Morgan continued his tcsti-
mony before the money trust investi-
eating committee.
Interior department expenditures
committee adopted report censuring
Robert G.. Valentine. former com
missioner Of Indian affairs for his
conduct prior to his resignation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

Washington. Dec. 19.--Thc senate
before the message was delivered 10
1t went into executive session to
consider President Taft's appoint
ment which had been held up by the
Democrats The result of the scs-
sion was one appointment, that Of
John n. Brown as postmaster OF
Concord, n. II. Then the senate
went into session as court of i'm
peachment to continue the trial of
Judge Archbold of the Commerce
court. Ff the senate does not receive
the message today it will go over un-
til January and in the meantime can
not be read.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

posed to him. Ortie II. McManigal
and J. d. Mcnamara had complain
ed that Hockin was Withholding
part OF the 5000 fee allowed for
were about to ditch" him. so Hook
in decided to bctray them
Mr.. Noel said $53O.0OO, IA tax
lon laboring men. was spent In Cali
fornia at the scene OF the most
shocking crime Of the century,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
FREIGHT RATE ON FURNITURE
WILL BE ADVANCED

New York. Dec. l3.-Tncrcases
averaging about six cents a hundred
pounds on furniture from points be-
tween Washington, ID. C.. and the
Rocky Mountains TO destinations in
the southwest. particularly Texas.
were held today by the iterstatc
commerce commission to be reason
able and will become effective De-
ccmbcr -.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
AVIATOR ESCAPES WHEN
PROPELLER BREAKS

Long Beach, Calf, Dec. ia
While Earl Daugherty. an aviator OF
this city. was making II flight here
today. the propeller OF his aeroplanc
flew to pieces when the machine had
reached an altitude OF 500 feet. The
air craft rocked wildly but Daugherty
stopped the motor and glided to the
ground without injury.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
,zBszc0 IN AMERICA

New YORK, Dec. 19.-Zbszco, the
Polish wrestler. arrived today for
another tour of America. His first
match will be with Charles Cutler of
Chicago at Boston on Christmas day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
GIRL KIDNAPPED BY BLACKS

Kansas city, Dee. l?,-lrinc Jus
tin. pretty year old girl. daugh-
ter Of Frank Justin. a cabinet maker
has been kidnapped and is being held
by negroes for ransom, according to
the belief of the police. who it de
veloped today. have searched the
city since Monday for the girl.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

Los Angeles. Calf. Dee. i:-Paul
iianzhaf. tn. man who found the
wrcckngc OF kcarncy's hydro-acro-
plane Il, Fishcrman's Cove Tuesday.
reported by t"icphon. today that he
had found body supposed 20 he that
OF Chester Lawrence. Kcnrncy's pass
cnger on the Inflated fight. floating
among the rocks near the shore. nine
miles south Of Rcdondo, early this
morning.
Ianzhaf said the body was not
clad in a leather suit, Kcarncy
wore n leather suit loaned 10 him by
Charles willard. fellow aviator
when he started on the proposed
flight over the ocean from Newport
Beach to San Francisco.