davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
HARPER HAS MADE
EXCELLENT RECORD
Candidate for Justice of the
Peace Has a Strong
Following.

Harry s. Harper, justice Of the peace
for the Salt bkae precinct, who is a
candidate for denomination at the Re,
publican convention OF Tuesday, has
established a remarkably good record
during his term Of office. Mr.. Harper
has held this position for one year and
seven months and during that period
has handled more than twice as many
cases as have ever previously been
handled by the Justice court in the
same length OF time,
During the time that Mr., Harper has
been justice more than $500 civil ac-
lions have been brought in his court.
Sixty one of these cases have been APP
peaied to the district court and there
mas not been single reversal More
than 800 criminal cases have been
handled by this court and in addition
there have been large number OF
coroner s inquests and coroner's inves.
LEGATIONS conducted by the court. Dur
ing the first seven months of his term
Mr.. Harper handled more cases than
were handled by the court in the pre-
vlous two years. That ell of these
cases were brought in Mr.. Harper IS
court in preference to other justice
courts of the county is an evidence
that the parties TO the suits were OF
the belief that here equal and impartial
justice could be found. That so few
appeals were taken and that there were
no reversals is an evidence of the JUS.
tice of the court S decisions.
Mr., Harper has established the Office
of clerk of the Justice court, Hereto
fore this work has been done by the
Justice himself. with the result that
often he is interrupted while trial is
in progress to look up dockets and file
cases. This work is now done by a
clerk in a separate Office where the
files and dockets are kept. The bust.
ness of the Office has grown to such an
extent that year ago it was necessary
to establish the Office Of deputy con
stable to assist the constable in serving
papers.
Constable George P Tinges, during
the same period, has proved himself to
be a capable and trustworthy officer.
The lawyers have frequently commend
ed him on the prompt service of papers.
Mr.. Tlnges, it will be remembered. was
the officer who discovered the $I3, 900
buried at the residence of John Hafin
and reported it to the court
While there are other candidates,
both for justice of the peace and con-
stable, it is highly probable that. IN
recognition Of the services of these
two competent officers. both Mr.. Har.
per and Mr.. Tinges will be renominated
by the Republican convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
FEATURES PLANNED FOR
SALTAIR'S LAST WEEK

The usual Sunday features are
planned for Saltair today with special
preparation being made for the band
concerts. The attendance at the Sun
day concerts has increased practically
every Sunday during the season and
as a consequence Montgomery's band
has made an effort to increase the
quality of the music played. For to.
day the vocal soloist will be John T
Hand, tenor, who will sing the "Sicil.
iana' from Cavolleria Rusticana, and
the "Aida," from Rigoletto, with band
accompaniment.
The bathing promises to be big
feature as the water is ideal and the
weather such that bath in the salt
water is decidedly refreshing. AS this
is the last week of the season it is
expected that q large crowd will take
advantage Of the remaining time to
have bath in the lake.
Thursday night another dancing car
niva1 is planned with two b - Is TO fur
nish music for continuous dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR BIG WILSON DAY
Democrats From All Over
Utah Will Gather at La
goon Friday.

\ meeting of the general executive
committees of the Wilson club took
place at Weber 6 Olson's office last
evening and plans were perfected for
Wilson day at Lagoon on Friday. Au.
gust 30, It is the intention TO mako
the gathering one long to be remem-
pepse will be spared to accomplish this
end.
The official programme will be .di'
vided into two parts. The first taking
place in the afternoon and the second
in the evening. President Snow will
introduce Judge o, W. Powers as the
presiding officer of the afternoon meet
ing and he in turn will introduce Sen.
ator Owen, Senator Newlands and
prominent Democrats Of Utah. During
the evening s. r. Thurman, chairman
Of the Democratic state convention, VIII
preside. The following speakers will
follow in their order: Governor Shat
roth Of Colorado, Governor Hawley OF
Idaho, the Democratic candidates for
governor and the Democratic cand1'
dates for congress.
Music will be furnished by an en-
larged Salt Lake band as well as the
Sanpete county band of twenty-five
pieces, in addition to the Wilson quar-
tette, who promise 10 nVen thlHRs up
bit with popular campaign songs and
ragtime music. A unique feature OF the
day will be music Oh beautiful Lagoon
lake. The singers will pass up and
down the edge of the lake IN boats
throughout the evening.
Sanpete county promises speciaI
train TO Salt Lake on Wilson day and
Ogdenites send word that they Will be
on hand in large numbers. Altogether
it is expected that fully 5000, persons
will attend. Tickets will be placed on
sale in the various drug stores apou1
the city tomorrow and on Thursday,
whirlwind windup will occur when the
tickets are placed on sale on the
streets.
Next Tuesday evening the regular
Wilson club meeting will be held, 70
which every one is invited. AT tins
meeting a special programme mas also
been arranged, the speakers belne
Movie Gray, NJ. e, Wilson and Roger
w. Powers. The Wilson quartette VIII,
also be on hand to dispense music, an and
a general good time is assured. Inc
Consolidated Music hall on East Ihlrd
South has been selected as the place
of meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
GETS INTO ACTION
Report That Whitney Brothers
Are Near Salt Lake Causes
Commotion.

Are the Whitney brothers, the motor
lous Wyoming outlaws, in Salt Lake
county, or even in Salt Lake City7 That
Is question that agtated the sher.
IFS Office yesterday afternoon.
Better send some one UP here
There Is man here who knows where
the Whitney brothers are Such was
the message by telephone from an up.
town saloon to the sheriff's Office A
deputy was sent up. He called for re
lnforcements and an automobile load
of deputies, headed by Axel Steele and
armed with revolvers, the loading and
action of which had been carefully
looked to, hurried 10 the place from
which WAS coming the electrifying in
formation.
4 more or less iuebriated man, elder
ly and dressed like rancher, was
found in the lobby OF the Cullen hotel
He had been heard TO remark that he
knew where the Whitney brothers
might be found. it is said, and some
one had immediately notified the sher
m 8 Office. Upon the appearance of the
officers he became reticent, even to tho
giving Of his own name. Little head
way could be made and meanwhile tho
trigger fingers of the gun-fg ghting con
tingent from the sheriff's Office
twitched nervously.
1t was found that little information
could be hoped for until the man re
sponsible for the report became sober
or changed his mood. though he did gc
SO far as TO tell one man, not an officer
that two men were somewhere in East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
CHILD TAKES PLUNGE;
SAVED BY PILLOW

Willie Clyde Myers, three years Of
age, son of Mrs. W. II. Myers of the
Albany hotel, Second South and Fifth
West streets, fell from second-story
front window of the hotel to the pave
ment, twenty-five feet below, without
suffering serious s Sso nSryt yeStSTday We
father is a bridge builder for the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad. but with
a sofa pillow for a glider, Willie quail
fled as a candidate for the even more
hazardous profession of an aeronauL,
The child g mother was cleaning
house and did not notice that he had
climbed into q window with an un.
hooked screen. With his arms full of
pillow, Willie leaned against the
screen and started his journey to the
ground. He lighted on top Of the pill
low. Somewhat stunned be was taken
to the emergency hospital al, police
headquarters, but was soon feeling all
right and was sent homo with his
mother in the greyhound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
J. N. CITIZENS IS
MOVED Up NOTCH
Made Freight Traffic Manager
for M. P.-Iron Mountain
Roads.

D. j. Kavanaugh, commercial agent
here for the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain, yesterday received a bulle-
tin announcing the appointment of j.
N. Citizens to the position of freight
traffic manager for these lines. The
bulletin was sent by j. M. Johnson,
vice president in charge of traffic with
the approval Of B. F. Bush, president
of the companies. The appointment is
made to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of B. NJ Flippin. 1t is eff
fective September l, 1912.
Mr.. Citizens is we'll known to the
railroad men of Salt Lake City and to
others here, all OF whom will rejoice
at his promotion. For the past six
years he has held his present position
of general freight agent and in this ca
pacity has visited Salt Lake City two
or three times each year. He went to
the Missouri Pacific from the Illinois
Central several years before he. was
known here, but until 1906 his head
quarters were in Chicago. He was
transferred to st. Louis by the Mis-
souri, Pacific and since then Utah has
been in his territory. His headquar-
ters will continue to be in st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
ARTHUR L. LOUDER IS
VISITOR TO THE CITY

Arthur L. Louder and wife Of Ala
media. Cal. are visiting relatives and
friends 10 salt Lake City. Both are
on their way east TO attend conven-
tions Mr. Louder is a delegate 10
the United National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks from California, this
convention U/eting September %. IN
Boston He is also adintant of the de-
partment Of California. United Spanish
War Veterans, and in this capacity will
go TO Alantic City. \, j., TO attend the
national encampment of Spanish war
veterans, which will be in session Sep.
tember 7l3. Mrs. Louder is a represen-
tative Of the ladies' auxiliary TO the
United Spanish War Veterans.
Mr.. Louder is a son Of James n.
Louder of this city He served through
the Spanish American war and the
Philippine insurrection Az a member of
Sergeant Ford Fisher 's section of bat
tery A. Utah light artillery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Salt Lake City Person
Never Felt That Way?

Feel all out Of sortsf
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervousf
Back feel lame and achyf
That's the story Of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again.
Cure tho sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan 3 Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many Salt Lake
City people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. O. E. Moody, 30 South Sixth
West St. Salt Lake City, Utah, says;
81 cannot say too much in praise of
Doan Is Kidney Pills, which I procured
at Schramm j Johnson's Drug Store. Net
only have / used this remedy with good
results, but it has been taken by
different members of my family with
great success. recommend Doan q
Kidney Pills in the highest terms."
For sale at Schramm- Johnson 3 Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers. Price SOC, Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
SERIOUS CHARGES
MADE IN ACTION
Misappropriation of Funds Is
Alleged in Suit for an
Accounting.

Alleging that Reuben May. former
manager. and J. A. Smith, former book
keeper, Of the Salt Lake Engineer
Works, has misappropriated $1,000 OF
the company's funds, that concern yes
terday filed suit in the Third district
court seeking an accounting of the
funds which were in their care from
March, 1908, until March 10, 1912.
Specifically the men are charged IN
the complaint with having caused up
wards of 1000 to have been "unlaw-
fully and fraudulently diverted from
the plaintiff IS business and lost to, the
pIaintiff by reason of the gross careless
ness, negligence and misconduct or the
defendants. :
AT least $4,000 Of the amount Is
charged in the complaint with having
been drawn to pay the payrolls OF per
sons who were not then or ever were
employed by the concrn. Another $1,000
is alleged to have. been lost III petty
cash transactions.
Mr.. May is charged with having Pur-
chased materials for his home and 10
have charged the accounts to the com
pany. He also had men on the COM
pany payroll and on company time TO
make repairs at his home, according to
the complaint.
All Of the acts, according to the com
plant, were "done in a secret and con-
cealed manner and false entries or no
entries kept Of the transactions.'
According to L. A Wall, the presi'
dent of the concern, the alleged misap-
propriations were discovered after an
auditing company Ind. gone over the
hooks OF The concern from January l,
1907, to March IS, 1912. Attached to
the complaint is the report Of the spe-
cial auditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
UTAH DELEGATION

W. r. Yeo, travelling passenger agent
for the Pennsylvania lines with head
quarters at Salt Lake City, reports
that there. will be about twenty-five
delegates from Utah to the American
Passenger Agents association conven
tion at Denver, October 3 and The
Utah delegation will leave Salt Lake
CITY in a special car October ., the
delegates from Butte coming here 10 60
with the Utah men. The Denver hosts
have planned seven-day entertain
ment TO take place after the convention
proper. 1t will include side trips tc
tho most interesting places in and
about Denver and several banqnets, a.!
to be FREQ Of charge to the 800 visi'
tors eTpected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
At Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care of their
face and clothes. yet neglect their hands
Rough. red hands are almost as unattrac-
tive as ilkept teeth.
It Is simple easy matter 10 keep your
hands smooth and beautiful; The follow
Ing prescription. which you can COM
pound at your own home. is famous for
the marvellous. instantaneous result IL
gives:
Kulux Compound. Put II In two-ounce
bottle add quarter OF an ounce OF witch
hazel FIJI with water and shake we'll
You will be surprised et the result
when applied to your hands. arms or
neck Blemishes OF every kind dIsap-
pear as II by magic. Freckles. tan, rough
skin. coarse pores. yield instantly TO this
application This Is the private prescrip-
tIon of famous Partisan beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Will Tour Europe.

ana Mrs; Frank Conrad. their
~ Mr. Conrad's brother-in law,
hangey, all of this city. left
g over the Denver g. Rio
railroad for a visit in some of
~ sln states, at the end of which
~ sall from New York for Eu-
Hrty will visit points in Hi.
~ ,ohlo, and will spend some
Mr. Conrad's former home in
"s1la n Before sailing, they will
nssnington, D. c., and New
aE,, In Europe the itinerary
snuc s tours Of Germany, Ire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Political Notes.

Thomas Glrard OF Taylorsville has
withdrawn from the race as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for as
sessor leaving the field open to w. T
Leatham,
Friends OF Peter A. Droubay are great
ly gratited at the sentiment OF delegates
to the Republican county conv vention
which appears 10 be favorable to Mr.
Droubay's candidacy for county commits
sioner- Walter J. Burton, at present a
member Of the board OF county commits
sioners, Will not be a candidate for re-
nomination. but will be z. candidate for
state senator,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
aealth and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Clara S.: An oily skin is the result
OF powder clogged pores. DISCARD pow.
der, rouge and greasy creams ana use ,i tnie
plain aimozoin cream Jelly. and your SKIN ss,1n
VT, 'teanspoonfmls nU@ glycerine into pint cold
water then add i ounce almoZotn. After
this is dissolved apply generally ana run
In we'll PimPlcs and oiacKheaaus H5 aus iena i,nns
and hoIlows vanish as IL by magic you
viii and a spurrnax lotion excellent TO use
in connection. For recipe. sec answer 10
Marion; You will nnd great relief after
fais,nr parnotis, because 1t dissolvss the
fattv tissues gently and leaves no III ai.es
effects To .prapare, dissoive ti,on UonJe tape
= Tablespoonful before each meal. THIS Is
a safe. Certain method for taking on tas' 5
and when the desired weight rs reacheu, h
the ssn T. left Tm Mo vEorous nna sns eSercse
disagreeable dieting Is required "hc' '''''
treatment Is employed
Melba NJ Liver spots and pdn,I,, plmp,les, ,a,1e ine
dicate impure blood ana yII fh,s shpois poisonous
a,atfeT You can prepare this tonic a.
home by adding I ounce kara enc 20 pr
alcohol, then cupful sugar ana onfnl no. %atsIl
Ssfore 10 each meal and your blood Will soon =
be pure and rich This karSenT,es T,s soh's ND n
unsurpassed az - pIns pIu Il nu' frequently
saves DOCTORS bills.
p C.. Try pyroxin for thin eyebrows.
nuhhing 1t on with finger enc nas9s
tsa,,o rons in thick and beautiful your
tnotS tnthy aweIashes Will grow long and siiKS
sSunDy ~ '.o,y apply pyroxin at lash roots WIZ
sorssnRer and thumb, Don't get any
nyroxif1 where no hair Is wanted
Mrs H: Make a paste with NV, ~,
na,,dcred delatonc and water TO cover tns
hairs not wanted ssh Lss 1eRsn tbs Hkin or and th,
uesIo tnTa Vanished. The delatone treat'
mem. msnf is harmless and seldom requires
rsnestInR. except IN aggravated cares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Russell In the Race.

Claude Y. Russell Is an emphatic can
didate' for sheriff. Reports being circu-
lated by friends OF Sheriff Sharp that
Russell has withdrawn because he is not
a member OF the Legislature when the
salary OF sheriffs was Increased are with
out foundation, Mr. Russell. as a mem
Der of the state Legislature, voted for q
bill permitting county commissioners 10
fix the salaries OF county officials but
In the opinion or many attorneys this
does not make Mr. Russell ineligible to
hold any county office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Damage by Fire.

store and residence OF A. Dalebout. 603
so5 Roosevelt avenue, Yesterday after
noon. The greater damage, was to the
contents OF the store. the residence catch
ip5ition of "a coal oil tank while a little
nirI was attempting TO light fire In the
Snck of the store. The prompt arrival
oS motor engines I and prevented more
llos3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
||jiINENTs MADE
Nh CITY SCHOOLS
Sptsndsnt Christensen
Isan Announcement as
| to Principals.
lsCHooL TEACHERS
u A. Eaton Remains at
'li Of Institution; His
n Assistants.
sCHOOL TEACHERS

rbnstensen, city superintend-
i shools, yesterday announced
,,mepi of principals and high
s,,hors for the coming school
,spc of the board of education
1 .eld tomorrow noon for the
| Il opening bids for the build
!, addition to the Jackson
| Ihe teachers and school work
!, Of the board will also meet
n The superintendent's s office
I, the latter's report on the
|vr of teachers for the element
IA The assignment made by
kiatendent follows:
PRINCIPALS.
|Ehool-George A. Eaton.
krIle School-E. ". Fraser.
q school-F, D. keeler.
"a school-Mary Dysart.
e school-Josephine Chambers.
ESn SCHOOL,, n. Poulson.
|sI School-E. S. Halleck.
A S,hool-W. D. Prosser.
|son School-H. j. Stearns.
Etprno School-Elizabeth Fritz.
4 School,. Challen Smith.
en School-W. 8. Rawlings.
|sun School-W. J. Mccoy.
q School. Fred Anderson.
bite School. n. Coombs.
3 Shool-Evelyn Reilly.
E.AoE SCHOOL,. Fl. Kesler.
u scbool-William Bradford.
n School-Grace Frost.
h School-Oscar Van Cott.
b Grove SCHOOL,. T. Worl-
Eias School d. R. Coombs.
IA School-E. f, II. Scott.
IRA Sehool-Etta Powers.
iigion School-H. B. Folsom.
Ea SchoOl-D. w. Parratt,
-da School-Mark G.. Brown.
laH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
rpa, George A. Eaton; vice
llh, L. NJ. Gillian, Ira D. Travis.
EEs-A, 0. Garrett, Ella N.
Alice Z, Rowe, Caroline Paine,
Mckay, Mamie r. Moffett, J. T.
rd Nay U. Critchlow, Katherine
Ne Margaret M C Vich i 9,
, Qualtrough, Fannie Thome,
e Bond, A. o. Goodale, G. Il.
JOIN N. Cathcart, William G.
Eess N. Cassidy, A. S. Gibbons,
@vell, Mary Msyne, Eliza
aeznOre, Clarissa Ellerbeck,
4 Wilton, Martha Jennings, lone
y. Alma Whitaker, Ethel Riley,
asiford Bryant), Minnie Cassidy
Z William Crafts. Meta Boet-
lWa1t), Robert Hartley, r. s.
g Guy Montgomery, II. e.
hne! Stevens, Hulda Young
!, nilsIlne Forester, Helen Box
l,sl Brown, Margaret Hull, Ruth
Emma Daft, Herbert Peterson,
tgOert, Mildred Powers, Flor
snallgs, c. L. Wray (Jeffsrson),
q Md Dyer. Louise jennings, Hell.
MsN, Lydia Palmer (Jefferson),
gnuelly, Dorothy Weber, Ruth
"I hose Howard. Marian Van
. A. Morgan. Nellie Brown, Lii
'ns .Ralpb c. Pollock, Bessie
3 Gertrude Hartwell, Bessie
'as'lotte Stewart (teacher and
~, VI PHYSICAL education), II. G.
a'on coach, l.. P. Christensen
aver, Ruth Smith and Leone
seeretaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

whether they were the Whitney broth
ers or not.
\ further attempt to get more il
uminative information will be made
this morning. and a thorough investi'
cation made, ii is said Deputy Sher-
iff Steele said last night that the man
who had been the giver Of the startling
information was being kept track Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
TEDDY is COMING.
Bull Moose Chief VIII Attend His Con.
vention In Ogden.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will ad-
dress the Bull Moose state convention
at Ogden on Friday. September i3. The
Progressive state committee met 'yester-
day at the Wilson hotel and made pre-
l!rninary arrangements for the cnnven.
zion. The official call for the convention
viii be issued next week.
The convention VIII consist OF 5ll
delegates. The basis OF apportionmen
will be one delegate for each 200 vote:
cast for all congressional candidates a
the election of 1910 On account OF th'
fact that Colonel Roosevelt Will be pres
snt al the convention Il is expected tina
there VIII he a full attendance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
To Be Buried Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs. May Mac
Pherson of 1913 East Second South
street, who died last Thursday, Will be
held Monday afternoon at o:30 from
the mortuary chapel of S. M. Taylor
Mrs. MACPHERSON was a member Of the
Rebekahs and the obsequiess will be
under the auspices Of that order.