davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
WARNING ALL
AGAINST COAST

= In order to prevent hund reds, e
:, perhaps thousands, of mechan- !,
p les from leaving western cities =
= to get work on the buildings of Z,
= the Panama exposition, officers 6.
3, of labor organizations are warn =
. ing men in all cities to investi- =
:, gate before buying railroad tick q
:, cts or quit jobs to so to the :,
= coast. =
{. = sssGS $685.
The first warning of this kind was
given by William Cole, member of
the executive board of the Brother
hood carpenters. who have been in
Denver for several days looking af-
ter affairs in the sixth district, which
includes all cities from Denver to the
Pacific coast
Mr.. Cole states that he has learned
from the engineers in charge of con-
struction of buildings that there al
ready has been $4,000 applications
for positions en- the exposition build
ings. with room for only 1000. 1t
is estimated that 1000 men will be
able to complete the exposition in six
months, working seven days a week.
MIR Cole states that Denver work
men should not make arrangements
to go west. because it is to be the
policy of the exposition managers
to employ home labor There are
10000 men out of work in San
Francisco at present.
In order to prevent strikes the ex-
position managers are about to sign
up three-year contract with the
Brotherhood of carpenters. They
have not been recognized in San
Francisco for 10 years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

As result of deal closed this morning. the F. A. Ryan
Mercantile Company takes the floor space the Reed block
occupied by the C. w Primrose ewey Company George
w. Ridley and will taking the partition and fit
ting up the adjoining room.
This move will give the popular clothing house doubled
floor space with window display and opportunity give
better disposition the increased of merchandise
being purchased the 1t will afford opportunity
the Ryan daylight and broaden
to give it a metropolitan appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Land Safely.

A cablegram was received yester-
day by Mrs. G. V. Sternberg from
her husband, who. with DIR. X. Han
son, is touring Europe. They landed
Saturday at Queenstown. small
Irish port, and are now in Liverpool.
They crossed the Atlantic on the
White Star liner Celtic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
EeN. MeIch Here.

Rev. ]. w. Welch. the supply pas
tor for the Congregational church.
who arrived Saturday, preached Sun
day evening. He made a most ia
vorable impression and there was a
general regret among his hearers
that he can not remain permanently
with this church. He will be here
at least a month and possibly four
months longer
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

A one-piece, enemeled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. It
durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notct
OF efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Union Trading Sale.

The sale of, the Union Trading
company stock was concluded Tues
day evening. A large amount of
stock was left on hand, which Messrs.
Drach and Napier will box up and
ship out to Rifle.-Meeker Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

Farm and city loans. Coe Invest
ment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

II you want to save money on
shoes. come to the Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

Sterling silver beauty pins at
Stong's Jewelry Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

Try the ROYAL CAFE for regular
meals or short orders. 442 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
CITY AND VICINITY

A FAREWELL entertainment will be
given in the Nineteenth ward chapel
Tuesday evening In honor of Frank &.
Hunter, who will leave within a short
time on a mission to the central states
for the Mormon church. A programme
OF twenty numbers has been arranged
for the occasion. The entertainment Is
announced for o'clock
c. F. GRAVES pleaded guilty yesterday
before Judge f. c. Loofbourow on =
charge of forgery. and was sentenced to
serve two years in the State prison.
Graves had forged several checks and
kilograms on which lie obtained various
sums.
last night that pickpocket had robbed
him OF a purse containing SIS at the Old
Resort saloon on Third South street
Duffy declares he chased the thief ont
on the street but lost him In the crowds.
a SOCIALIST meeting Will be held to-
night at O'Clock at Socialist hall In the
Moose club building. II is announced
that admission Will be free, Music will
on the subject of Socialism.
JOHN ZEoRA, charged with the mur-
der OF Ell Gravich at Bingham last De-
ccember. will be arraigned Saturday. May
Gravich died from wounds inflicted with
pair of scissors
J. c. HoGENsoN Of the extension de-
partment, Agricultural college. will to-
morrow go TO Grantsville. where he will
talk TO the farmers concerning sugar beet
culture. Meetings will be tomorrow ard
Tuesday.
. T. MAlAN, brakeman, OF Ogden
hled petition In bankruptcy In the fed
eral court yesterday. lie gave his La
oilities as s2037.10 and assets at SIS, all
| OF which amount he claims as exempt
| AN AUSTRALIAN boomerang and a
waddy, or war club. from the same coun-
| try were yesterday presented to the Dss-
eret museum by Walter Eliason i55
Hazel court. city.
MARGARET c, HULL will lecture to
the parents class at the Twenty-fi fii ST
ward meeting house at 10 o'clock this
mornlng. her subject being Domestic
Economy"
BURGLAR ransacked the rooms OF
Mrs. VI. Grant in the Hampton house last
night stealing rings and trinkets worth
$50. The police say they have a clew to
POTATO CLUBS for boys entered in
the potato raising contest have been
started In Box Elder county during the
past week by Prof J. c, Hogenson,
PROFESSOR WAGNER Will give a free
TSo,Ir, leStTTs tonight at $ 3,GIock on New
West Temple. The public is invited.
MRS. JOHN HOMER, who under
went delicate operation AT the Judge
Mercy hospital Friday. IS reported as
getting along nicely
THE REV. ELMER l. GOSHEN VIII
discuss the Titanic disaster in his SER
mon at the First Congre sationaI church
! today
! FRANK kINSELC Is charged in q
complain, issued yesterday by the count,,
attorney with unlawfully selling NOR.
phine.
MRS. q. w. CLAYTON pavo h,r,b g.
a son at the Judge Mercy hospital Irri.
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
LAWRENCE CLAYTON
SCORES A SUCCESS
Young Salt Laker Is CoInpli-
mented for Work on
the Stage.

According to notice in the Mlchl-
gan Daily. paper published at the
University of Michigan, Lawrence
CLAYTON of this city, son Of Colonel
Nephi w. Clayton, scored a pronounced
success in the leading role of the play,
"Die Journalisten, presented at Ann
Arbor April 90 by the Deutcher Verein,
of which Mr.. Clayton is a member. In
its comment on the performance, the
Daily says:
GAS the leading character Of the
plav, to Bolz, editor of party paper,
played by Lawrence Clayton, is due
an especial praise for clever work and
good handling of the difficult task
which he was picked to undertake,
That the clever freshman, who ap-
neared before an Ann Arbor public for
the first time last night, acquitted
himself with credit. goes without
doubt. -
The report also states that Mr..
CLAYTON was complimented on his work
in the play by one Of the members of
the faculty of the musical and dra
matte department of the university,
who said that he had exceptional tai
ent for the stage and should be sue
cessful if he followed acting as pro-
fcssion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
NOW DECLARE HYTER
WAS BURIED At SEA
Mrs. Lee Chamberlain, Mother
of Titanic Victim, Re-
ceives Conflicting Reports.

The whereabouts of the body OF A.
II, Hyter, formerly of Salt Lake, who
Derished in the wreck Of the Titanic,
has become an issue that the courts
probably will be called upon to deter
mine.
Last Thursday Mrs. Lee Chamber
lain, mother Of Hyter, was Informed
by the White Star line officials that
the body of her son was at Halifax
and would be given Christian burial
along with other members of the crew,
Hyter being one Of the ships cooks.
Being aware of the promise of the
company TO forward all bodies Of Ii
tanic victims to any point desired by
relatives, Mrs. Chamberlain wired re-
DIv, demanding the forwarding of the
BODY TO Salt Lake and threatening q
damage suit unless her wishes were
complied with. To this alternative the
White Star line company replied last
night that the original message was a
mistake as the body of Hyter had been
buried at sea from the decks of the
cable ship Mackay. Bennett.
Mrs, Chamberlain does not hesitate
to declare her doubts as to the truth
Of the company S latest statements and
she has engaged the services of a To-
cal attorney to protect her interests in
the matter. Suit for damages prop
ably will be instituted in case the body
is not forwarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MOFFAT ROAD WILL
YET Be COMPLETED
Fact of ReceiverShip Does
Not Dash Hopes of the
BackerS.

! In an official statement given out
recently in Denver by William 6. Ev-
ans, president of the Denver, North
western & Pacific railroad, better
known AS the "Moffat road it is
stated that, under the rcceivership of
the road recently appointed by Il court
order, the extension of the line to Salt
Lake City from Steamboat Springs will
be completed.
The statement sets forth the failure
of the Denver Railway Securities COM
pany to secure renewal of the $3,500,~
600 collateral trust notes of the Moffat
road held by the Equitable company of
New York. A half interest in the Sc
curities company is held by the ID. II.
Moffat estate and the other half by
prominent Denver people, and the Sc
curities company in turn controls about
ight-elevenths of the capital stock of
the Moffat road, according to the state
ment. The failure to secure extensions
on the notes was due to the cXtraordi-
narlly heavy expense incurred during
the past winter in operating the trains
over the Continental Divide. The ap,
pointmcnt of receivers was asked by
executors Of the Moffat estate for the
protection Of creditors of the securities
company, the Colorado. Utah Construc-
tion company and Of the railway com.
panv.
Mr., Evans, in his statement, ex.
pressed great confidence in the ability
of the receivers to continue the work
of extending the road to this city, and
to make the property earn interest upon
its capitalization. In regard to the
Utah extension, Mr.. Evans said in part.
When the railway is extended to
the Uintah basin and to Salt Lake, ii
will develop a wonderfully resourceful
region. The traffic upon the Denver
Northwestern g. Pacific railroad is
steadily increasing, and the receivers
should be able to prepare the way for
the extension TO the Salt Lake valley
as originally planned. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ELMER B. JONES IN
GREAT LAND DEAL
Former Salt Lake Man BUYS
Tract Within Limits of
San Francisco.

Elmer 3. Jones, former well known
Salt Laker, more recently resident
OF San Francisco, has just copsum-
mated an important land deal in the lat
ter city, whereby he and his associates
have acquired the only unplotted tract
Of land, except one, within the city linn
It's of San Francisco, The tract is
known as the Paul tract, and is sit
uated between Railroad and San Bruno
avenues. 1t is suid that the purchase
price of the property was Sl50,000 and
that associated with Mr.. Jones in the
proposition are several well-kuowp for.
mer Salt Lakcrs who are now residents
of the Golden state.
The Paul tract is located in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of the Union Iron
works. the Risdou Iron works, sugar re-
fineries. barrel works and other manu-
factories, and 1t is the purpose OF the
now owners to subdivide the property
into lots for homes for the men EN-
ployed in these various works. II is TO
be known as the Western Pacific Har-
Dor tract, aud sum equal to the pur-
chase price of the property is TO be
expended at once in improvements.
Associated with Mr.. Jones in the pro-
motion of the proposition are Valen-
tine Brltton and Barton D. SeGgman
of San Francisco. Mrs. Cecilia L. Rein
hardt. a former woll-known Salt Lake
woman also is connected with the com
pany, being director and secretary
thereof. Mrs. Reinhardt has spent the
past two weeks In this city, but left
for San Francisco last evening. accom-
panied by her mother and brother The
family will make their home at Mill
Valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
New Books for Library

The following sixty books will be add
ed to the public library Monday, May
Miscellaneous-Baruey. God $ He
roes; Bridgman, First Book Of World
Law; Carter, Hard Labor and Other
Poems; Clark. Girlhood of Shake.
speare's Herolnes; Clark and Blanch-
ard, Practical Public Speaking; Capp,
"reminiscences of the War of tho Re,
bellion; Echegaray. Madman Divine;
Fraser, India Under Curzon and After;
Fulton, EXpository Writing: Gibson,
Daily Bread; Harris. Coventry; Hart,
Welding; Hazltt. Studies in Iocular
Literature: Hungerford, The Modern
Rallroai; lbsen, Works, Vol. 13; Jones,
Heredity of Richard Poe; Moves. Sher.
wood: Pinero, Amazous (play) Iris
(pIay), Mid-channel (play), Profligate
(play). Squire (play). Sweet Lavender
(play); Pollard. Masks and Minstrcls
Of New Germany: Reinsch, Public In
ternationaI Unions. Slauson. Motor
Boat; Sutro, Fascinating Mrs. Wander,
valdt (plaX), John G!ayne's Honour
Iplay), Mo!lentrayo, on Woman (play),
Price of Money (play), Walls Of .Jer.
icho (play): Tolstoi, Light That Shines
in Darkness (play) Man Who Was
Dead (play); Towne, Youth; Women
Novelists of Queen victoria's Reign;
Pincro, Hobby, Horse (play),
Reference-Amcrican Art Annual,
l9li; American Book.prices Current,
1911; Faxon. Annual Magazine Index,
1911; kelly's Directory of Merchants,
Manufacturers and Shippers, 1912: Kel.
" s Customs Tariffs of the World,
1912: Shepherd, Historical Atlas; Trib-
une Almanac, 1919.
Fiction-Bosher. Man in Lonely
Land; Kingsley. Star Of Love; Ellis,
Fran; Farnol, Ny Lady Caprice; Nor
ris, It; Vance. Bandbox.
Children's books--Custer, Following
the Gudon; Foucher. Cats Teal party:
France, Honev-bee; Jackson Practical
Programs; Leighton, Coldeon Galloon:
Lucas, Book Of Verses for Children:
RhoaS,s, Victorine's Book: Roberts
Arou6d the Campfire: Wessclholft
Thnwiug; the. Spy; Wiggip and Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
PICKS ENGLAND To
FIGHT WAR U|lA|DED
American Writer Thinks Great
Britain Would Face Ger
many Single-Handed,
Special Cable TO the Tribune.

Special Cable 10 the Tribune
BERLIN May 1.-The we'll known
German paper, Kreuz Zeitunc has a cor
respondent In New York who puts for
ward a statement in regard 10 what peo-
pie In America arc thinking Of the fu-
ture relations between Germany and Eng
land. which has glvcn rise to much dis
cusson. IL one Is TO believe the cor
respondent, political circles In America do
not think war. II war there must be,
VIII occur between Germany and England
supported by allies. but that ii will he n
duel between Germany and an unsup-
ported England.
The correspondent says that his coun-
trymen are no bad Judges in such matters
and cites the then quite disregarded
prophecy OF an American general at ST.
Louis, four years before Its outbreak OF
a war between Russia and Japan and the
extreme probability there was that the
japanese would be the victors
American opinion. according to the
New York writer. is that France Eng
lands natursi ably in case OF war
mean war. for had she meant or wished
II, she has had ample occasion for de-
claring II repeatedly in the last few
years.
The American idea is that England
would rather enter upon war with Ger
many single handed. since an allied
France would demand the costly and
least 10000 men, while acting alone she
could rely wholly on her dreadDoughts
The question. OF course. Hes as vet In
the region Of coniecturcs and PROBABLE
ity, In this country IL is universally be-
lieved that In case of war. Germany
would have to face a coalition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
GOOD NEWS
Many Salt Lake City Readers Have
Heard It and Proflted Thereby.

'Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in Salt
Lake City are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. MANY a
lame. weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
Of their experience with the Old
Quaker Remedy Here is an example
worth reading:
Karos Searle, 237 West Third South
ST.. Salt Lake City, Utah, says: "You
may continue TO publish the testimonial
! gave In praise Of Doan's kidney
Pills some years ago. srhis remedy Ger.
tainly did me great deal of good and
! am, therefore, always pleased to speak
IN ITS behalf Backsche annoyed me-
Of and on for number of years and
J was unable TO get relief until ! com.
meneed using Dosn s Kidney Pills, pro
cured at Schramm-J j ohnson' 's Drug
Store. Many people have sought infor
nation OF me, regarding Dosr's Kidne,
Pills ard ] have always advised a tria
of this remedy when the opportunit,
h2s occurred. -
For sale at Schramm -Johnson's s dru.
store, Salt Lake City, Utah and by al
dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburr
Co. Bufsnlo, New York, sole agents 70
the Urifsd States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-anc
and take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
TENANTS OF BURNING
HOUSE ALL ESCAPE

fue OF an unknown source did approxi-
matcly $4,000 damage to an apartmcn,
mousse at 225 West Fifth South strca,
early this morning ''tee'
inc flames were discovered eating tboi,
way along the caves Of tho ronS -, ..e's
o CLOCK by two boys passing on tho side
walk. The occupants were aroused and
most OF the household furnishings were
carried 10 the street before The Or
had gained headway names
Inc apparatus from the central station
were In service one hour Gefor. ,rn - s,i
porn olaze was conquered. The damage
was confined to the roof and the upper
stories. MIS- Caroline Kopp owns Inc
building. which lis an old ashIoned du,oi,
ing remodeled into apartments Mr.
kopp lived in one apartment on the lowe
moor ana MRS E. V. Owen occupied an
other. The upper apartments We're wa
cant, the tenants having been ordered to
leave only Yesterday 10 make way for re1
pairs and altcra tIons. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
'L|NGU|ST IS SOUGHT
AS BAD CHECK MAN
Lecturer Believed to Have
Record on Two Continents;
May Be Insane.

Pictures OF j NJ Madden, who is want
ed for passing fifteen or twenty bad
checks in Salt Lake. Will be sent out to
various cities by the police. Maddern is
considered one OF the smoothcst criminals
who have invaded Salt Lake in recent
years. IT Is believed that he is known TO
the police Of London. Paris and Rome
MadderD was a teacher Of languages
while in tho city and made quite a profes-
sion of religious devotion. He spoke
Italian and French fairly well. wrote
verses and Was something of a spell
binder and lecturer, He ingratiated him
self with some of the best people in the
city and gained the confidence OF busi-
ness and professional men, Having laid
the foundation in this way, he ISSUED
checks on banks in which he had never
had accounts, In a few days he OBJ
tanned $500 or $500
BY some who knew him his sanity is
suspected and the police say that they
believe he Is still in the city. They feel
quite sure that the name Naddcrn is
only an alias.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Railroad Notes.

II. B. Robertson, general agent for
the Denver & Rio Graude at Mjlwan.
kee, was in Salt Lake Yesterday en-
route to Los Angeles.
Samuel Sherer, travelling passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande.
with headquarters at Denver, arrived
In this city yesterday for a short visit.
M. f. Sutton, commercial agent for
the Colorado Midland, with headuuar.
ters at Kansas City, was one OF the
members of the Ararat lodge of Shrin.
erS to visit in this city yesterday.
John n. Stroud, travelling passenger
agent for the Rock Island lines. with
headquarters at Kansas City, was y
visitor in this city YESTERDAY en- route
to Los Angeles with one Of the Sbrin.
ers specials.
James P. Hayes, Kansas CITY aren't
for the Traders Dispatch of the Nickel
Plate and Lehigh Valley roads. is in
tne city Tor the purpose of securing
shipping business of the wool growers
to the east.
D. e: Courtney, general agent in ST,
LOUIS FOR the Denver & Rio Grande and
Western Pacific Railroad companies.
was a visitor in Salt Lake YESTERDAY
MIR. Courtney was bound for Los A.
geies to attend the Shriners' meetinp
IN that city He said yesterday that he
mad not been in Salt Lake for ten
years, and was amazed at the great
changes that had taken place in that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
AGRICULTURAL BILL
FINISHED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Tbe agri.
cultural appropriation bill carrying
81, 7,656,916, which is sl,723.6lo more
more than the current years appro.
priation Just finished by the senate
committee, would raise tho appropria.
tlon for fighting forest fires from
5000 900 TO sl,000.000, and appropriate
s5,549,0 ,045 for the forestry service gen.
orally.
The committee allowed 10000 for an
agricultural exhibit at Lcthbridce.
Canada. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
DODGED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May deputy Police
Commissioner James Dillon, who holds
down one OF the choicest jobs In the
Sft OF the New York city government,
will resign his position next Monday
morning and don the blue uniform of
an ordinary policeman FOR a dav. On
Tuesday morning he will be reappointed
and VIII discard the uniform for another
year.
The odd situation Is brought about by
the eSigencies of the New York civil
service laws which provide that leave of
absence may be granted for not more
than a year TO one whose position Is gov
erned by civil service. Dillon. before
his appointment as deputy commissioner
was police inspector and was granted
leave OF absence to accept the higher
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ROckEFELLERs I}I1E|
INCREASED By NJ
Son Born to Mr.. aid N
John D., Jr.; Eighth : i
child of Oil Magn,,.
BY International Neu,

by international News s.,,,
NEW YORK, Nav <s ,:
was born to Mr.. and NJ. ' =
Rockefeller, Jr., at thar ~. "
cantico Hills today, Thu w.. Iva' b
child of John D. ROcLst.os.H sH
third son and fourth ch;a =
There are four other p,,',s, !" q
beside, beside the the four of John b, !, |,
Harold tn Mccormick of chicssr, =, :, \
o. two Lying children, and \ ~ n.
parmlee Preutiss is tbs ru m,:h Hh
living child. Mr., Roelsia.JM!ssls 4
daughter, Bessie, who mae!ltii q
strong and died several lNa r.s.
survived by a daughter Nan Mau
eldest of the Rockefellar wig ~g
and r great favorite w;,ss' s'iasse
father. WIN 10 n'
II is among these rb,,a,. !,
qrens Rockefeller fortnnas sa "
viii be divided eventuaIly ~
Teller wealth was estimsi.a' ~ !,
100000 before tho oil iS miII;,N Y
gan giving it away in is m;ls
though he has distribu,s%d %dIlSA ~!
Is not believed that hIs fs,t1 %
dwindled any, as the ineons asi; g
Investments Inv 6tn is estimated al b.. ~
Oo0, 900 to 25,O00,00O 4 vs,. ~ ~.
will be enough left for al
children. 'u ~ |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
THAW WILL PRACTICE
LAW IF GIVEN LIBERTY
sy International News Service.

PITTSBURG. May Harry Thaw, II
he IS adjudged sane In tho present court
proceedings end Is released from Mai :
teawan, Will establish law. office. prob
ably In Pittsburg.
A statement 10 this effect was made
todR? by Roger O'Mara. the ThaW family
private detective. after repea ed inuuirI.s
as TO what career the slayer OF STANFORD
White has chosen for himself
Harry Thaw, said O'Mara zig AT
this moment capable Of passing a bar ox-
animation. Ills contact with the most
brilliant legal minds Of the country long
ago awakened "A desire in him TO become
lawyer and for months paRt ho has
been an assiduous student OF Blackstone
He Will make " capable LAWYER"