davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20

Fatally Injured In Fall from Cars.
Pueblo.-James Thomas of Lincoln.
Neb., fell from a Rio Grande passen-
ger train about eight miles north OF
Pueblo, while it was going at rate
Of forty miles an hour. and received
injuries which may prove fatal.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20
s2,ooo,o 900 Increase in state livestock

Meeker.-While less livestock will
be marketed in Colorado in 1912 than in
1911, 1t is believed that the stockmen
of the state will receive $2,000,000
more money for the stock sold. Next
year will exceed even these figures, it
is expected, as far as the actual cash
received is concerned. Then, as this
year, the output of cow-flesh is expect
ed to decrease proportionately.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20
Electricity for Johnstown,

Johnstown--At a meeting >of the
board of trustees George H. Sethman
was granted a franchise to operate an
electric lighting system, good for
twenty-five years with the option to
purchase at any time by the town at
the original cost OF installation.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20
STATE Has e1.sos.4ss in casl,

Denver. - State Treasurer Roady
Kcnehan has submitted to Governor
Shafroth his quarterly report ending
Aug. 81, which shows that the state
has $1,905, ,466.07 in cash. The total
visible assets of the state, according
to the report, is. $3,939,452.22. Total
receipts for the quarter were 1884,
272.42. and the disbursements were
$1,028,55O.61.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20
servlno Humanity.

SeTVIH1 HUMANITY.
Few callings are more highly esteem
ed than that Of the trained nurse.
Miss Ellen Emerson, the granddaugh-
er of Ralph Waldo Emerson, is
nurse in the Massachusetts, general
hospital at Boston.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20

Babies and grievances grow larger
with nursing.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20
Sex Hygiene TAX to School Teachers.

Sex Hygiene Talk to School Teachers.
Colorado Springs. = Considerable
discussion is heard over the anounce-
rnent that Mrs. Agnes Ditson will give
q course Of lectures here under the
auspices Of the Civic League on sex
hygiene and affiliated subjects. 1t is
planned to have teachers Of public
schools attend with a view to ultimate
instruction in the school.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20

value County at s2o,4ss.71o.
Greeley.-Weid .county's assessed
valuation, according to County Asses
sor A. r. Fisher. Is $20,43S.710. an IN
crease of more than half million.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20

II you would get up In the world
you might patronize a roof garden.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-20
POSSES PURSUE FUoiTivEs WHO
sLAsHEp POLICE HEAD AND
PATRoLMAN IN FIGHT.
ONE DEAD IN RIOT
VICTIMS OF piRks At. INDEPEN.
DENcE FETE; BELIEVED
MoRTALLv WOUNDED.

western newspaper Union New. Service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MORE CAPITOL PLANS
REACH Commission

Plans for the Utah capitol continue
TO come in. two being submitted TO the
commission yesterday. These were both
from local firms One was, submitted
by Watkins, Birch & Kent, with Ches-
bro & Eldredge associated. and the
other by Cannon & Feltzer and Ramm
Hansen.
The contest win close Monday night,
but John X. Hardy, acting secretary
for the commission, says that he ex-
poets at least three plans from outside
architects and from seven to ten from
local firms before that time. The F..
NJ. Andrews company OF New York has
notified the commission that its plans
should arrive in this city today.
The architect for the Gould station
ia this city, Henry J. Schacks, SAYS
that he does not feel that he can pre-
pare plans for building of the nature
desired and keep within the cost spe,
Gifted, and Tor this reason will not sub
NIT plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
LOSES TWO FINGERS
IN A FLY-WHEEl

Samuel Sorenson, employed as an en-
gineer by the Utah Gas and Coke com
pany. 81 South Main street. met with
nm accident Yesterday morning In the
basement Of the company's store, while
he was manipulating gas engine,
which cost him the loss Of two fingers
on the right hand, and mutilated
thumb.
Sorenson was starting the machine
when his hand caught in the fly wheel,
The member was severely crushed. He
was removed to st. Mark s hospital,
where it was ascertained that amputa-
ton of the two fingers WAS necessary.
The thumb. it is thought can be saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
PORCUP|NE DISTRICT
ON THE UPGRADE
H. K. klingender, a Well
Known Mining Man, Home
From Camp.

II. Is. Klingcnder, Il wel-snown min
ing man OF this city, has returned from
the great gold mining district OF Por-
cupine in northern Ontario. Canada,
where he has spent the last four months
i'll connection with personal interests.
Mr.. Klingendcr reports that the
newly discovered mining country is de-
veloping rapidly, not only in mining
sense, but in population and general
growth. He declares that the com
munity is fast recovering from the
effects Of the fire of July II last, which
wiped out plants, machinery and set
Elements, and which proved serions
stumbling block in the road to expan-
sion. Mr.. Klngender said:
FAt the present time greater atten-
ton is being directed toward improving
facilities for mining and handling ore.
a great deal of money Is being ex-
pended for the establishment of mills
ore stamps and other essential appur-
tenances to a great mining center
There are some splendid surface show.
ings of free gold. 1t is expected that
when the new mills have been installed
JHS IilllIlbp Oh UIC on q ScalS Will
begin. Among the mining companies
that have taken the lead in the new
improvements arc the Dome, Hollinger
Dome Extension, Mcintyre aud Vipond
companies.
1.-The fire of last July set back the
community considerably. 1t was n dis
astrous affair However, the settle
mcnts are recovering and today Tho
district Will show a population of 10000
! people, of which 1000 or more are em
Iployed as miners. Five or six thriving
sett tlements have sprung up and tn,
outlook seems good.
Business conditions in Canada ap
pear to be exceptionally good. In this
country ] am satisfied change for III,
better is impending. All channels seen
to be picking up. Commerce. trade ant
business transactions seem to be on
safer, more solid basis, with an undo
nlable tendency toward prosperity
immigration to Canada is still increas
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
CONTINENTAL. AGENCY
CONVENTION AT END

The agency convention of the Con
tincntal Life Insurance & Investment
company closed yesterday. Some of
the agents left for their homes last
evening and others will leave today
and tomorrow.
The convention was devoted to an
informal discussion of various subjects
relating 10 the welfare of tho com
pany. One of the results was the or
ganization Of "$100,000 club to
be known as the fClic,' from the
initials of the company. In order to
qualify for membership an agent must
write at least 100000 of business
within the year. The president Of the
FClic y will be the agent writing the
greatest amount Of business within the
next six months.
ID, l.. Hays of Paris, Ida. challenged
the entire field force to contest fol-
the next six months, in which he agreed
to write more business than any other
agent of the company.
After the convention there was a
special recital at the tabernacle, in
which Prof. j, j. Mcclellan demon.
strated some of the possibilities of the
organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
CURFEW Law To Be
STRICTLY EMF FORCED
Chief Grant and Sheriff Sharp
TO Assist Juvenile
Court.

In response to a communication sent
to Chief of Police b. f. Grant and
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp by Alexander
for the Third judicial district and
Chief Probation Officer Guardcllo
Brown, asking for their cooperation in
Keeping minors out Of saloons and pool
rooms and the enforcement of the cur
few law, letters from the two officers
were received by Judge McMastcr
Saturday morning assuring him of their
most hearty support.
Chief Grant SAYS that the police de.
partmcnt will take great pleasure in
aiding in every possible way in the
work OF enforcing the curfew law and
protecting the children. He declares
that with the unity between the police
department and the juvenile conrt a
marked Improvement should manifest
itself
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp, in his letter
TO Judge McMaSter, says that he has
instructed all of his deputies to assist
in every possible way The sheriff says
that he has endeavored to have n law
passed by the legislature requiring
rooming houses to have an accurate
registration of all inmates, but has not
been successful If there were such q
law on the statute books. Sheriff SHARP
thinks that there would be great i'm
provemcnt.
Judge McMaster and Probation Off
Ger Brown desires that the officers take
in all minors found in the streets ot
the city without parent or guardian
after O'Clock at night. He also urges
that every minor found in IL saloon o.
poolroom be taken into custody. Th'
Judge says that almost every CIR
| brought into the court for immortality
has been found in n rooming house
Judge McMaster asks that all suci
minors picked up be turned over to th'
| juvenile court Immediately, to saw
putting them in Jail, as this Is agains
| the policy of the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
FORMER ZION WOMAN
DIES ON THE COAST

Mrs. Mary Jane Liuforth, widow of
James Linforth. sister Of Mrs. Priscilla
Jennings and Mrs. Phillip Brooks, both
OF this city. died in Oakland, Cal, Fri,
day. according to adyices from that
place.
Mrs. Linforth was the daughter of
tho late William Paul, contractor ana
builder in this city during his lifetime.
She is survived By three children, Ed
Ward W.. Walter A. and Caroline e,
all Of California. She leaves four
brothers, Albert, Walter and Edward
all Of Idaho. and Joseph X. Paul of
this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Pris-
ella Jennings and Mrs. Phillip Brooks
both of this city.
Mrs. Linforth was born at Cornwall,
England. December II, 1897, She Joined
the Mormon church in 1850 at Liverpool
ana came to Utah in 1855. She went to
Los Angeles in 1858 and had remained
there ever since. Mr.. Linforth was pro
prietor Of one OF, the largest hardware
stores in San Francisco for many years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
RESTRAINING ORDER
MADE PERMANENT

Upon the motion Of County Attor-
ney I. Il. Wiley, the restraining order
issued to prevent Harry S. Harper. ius-
tice of the peace, from entertaining
replevin proceedings to regain posses
sion Of certain property held as evi-
dence in the case Of the state against
j. j. Eldredge, accused of receiving
stolen property, was made permanent,
in so far as the identified property was
concerned, by Judge f, c. Loofbourow
in the criminal division of the Third
district court Saturday morning.
The order, however, was released,
in so far as the unidentified property
is concerned, that being of no use as
evidence. The property is now being
held by the order of the Third district
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
OAS GOES TO PEN
FOR SEVEN YEARS

Mat Gas entered plea of guilty to
the charge of assault with intent 10
murder in the criminal division OF tne
Third district court before Judge e;
G, Loofbourow Saturday morning, ana
was sentenced to seven years at nara
labor in the state prison.
Oas is alleged to have assaulted
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Butler when the
officer attempted to place him under
arrest. Gas was one OF three men VINO
were captured on the accusation o.
burglary in the Denver Rio Granue
yards several months ago. The otner
two, Raymond Smith and Thomas
Hickel entered pleas of guilty to the
charge of burglary in the second de.
gree. and each was gwen esghteen
months in the state prison by Judge
= c. LonfbOuroW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
POST PARTY
TO BE UNIQUE AFFAIR

parcels post party will be given in
the Odd Fellows hall next Friday even.
ing by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Local
No. 9 of the National Federation of
Postoffice Clerks. This IS the first party
Of this kind that has even been held
west of Chicago and a mysterious air
surrounds the preparations, No one
seems to be inclined TO say Just what
the entertainment will be, but those on
the committee in charge assert that the
game commonly called "postoflice
will be barred. Dancing will be fea.
ture of tue entertainmenmt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
w. E. FARR MAKES
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

w. L. Farr, city sealer Of weignts
and measures. will ask police powers
of the commission, that he may
promptly correct abuses which he may
discover. He also will ask, in list OF
recommendation he will present to the
commission this week, that certain
types of scales be prohibited, that
new set of weights be purchased, tna.
ice companies be compelled TO sell p1
weight and have their wagons eqnIiPpea
with scales, that test of weight be aP,
piled to loads of coal and other moder"
devices be employed in his departmcpl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
REGIMENTAL CHANGES
MADE AT THE POST

Since the Twentieth infantry regi-
ment has been reunited ut Fort Doug
las, d number Of regimental appoint
mcnts have been made. Captain c. G.
Smith, regimental adjutant, has been
appointed post adjutant; Captain Will
liam b, Graham, regimental and post
commissary; Lieutenant II. ID. Schultz,
adiutant first battalion; Lieutenant NJ,
G.. Wise, adjutant second battalion;
Lieutenant II, NJ. Nelly, adiutant third
battalion; Lieutenant Jubal 4, Early,
quartermaster and commissary Of first
battalion; Sergeant Harry Westphalln-
ger, regimental commissary sergeant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
THREE HOUSES ARE
RAIDED BY POLlCE

Carving out its policy of Lsuppressins
djsreputable houses, the police depai,I
ment made two raids in Commei;Shi
street last night. and arrested
women. Six were taken from W.
and two from No. 80. aid.
lieutenant Carl A. Anderson saiu
.sWc can,t close them all up Mt once
and we are picking out the worst places
first. I'm, den
Farly in the evening an OPIUM ae
in plum alIev WAS raided ana 'e"
.'fends' gathered IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MRS. ROSE DONOVAN
OF IDAHO DIES HERE

Mrs Rose Donovan, aged SO years,
wife Of j. j. Donovan, n machlnist of
Bellevue. Idaho. died as result OF
peritonitis at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Kate Bennett, IA x street, yes
terday afternoon. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet cemetery, the time
for the funeral having not been decided
upon.
Mrs. Donovan is survived only by
her husband and sister. She went to
Idaho from the east about twenty
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BIG POULTRY SHOW
COMES TO A CLOSE

The twenty-fourth annual exhibition
Of the Utah State Poultry association
closed last night. The exhibits will be
removed today and Richards street will
resume its wonted quietude.
Speaking of the show last night, Sec
retary George +. Stricklev Of the poul-
try association said; "The show was
the best one we have ever had from
every standpoint. During my eight
years experience as an exhibitor ]
have never seen show 90 any
smoother. Everybody seemed satisfied
and there was no friction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
j. f. BENNETT.
Men Who Are Chosen Are
Representative; Will Serve
Three Years.

TR7 ITH toal vote of 900, the
NM Salt Lake Commercial club
Wv yesterday elected five men
to serve three years on the
board Of governors, representing prac-
tically all the diversified interests OF
the club.
They are: George II. Dern, promi-
nent mining man and son Of John Dern;
Louis Simon, president Of the Paris
Millinery company; Frank b. Stephens
LAWYER, member of the law firm of
Stephens. Smith 6 Porter; Joseph III
Manderfield. assistant freight and pas
seuger agent Of the Salt Lake Route;
John r. Bennett, president of the Ben
nett Glass g. Paint company
Mr.. Dern led the ticket with totaI
vote of las. Mr.. Simon came second
with vote of 1873. Frank b. Stephens
took third place with vote of l27, and
Mr.. Manderfield and Mr.. Bennett each
received 122 votes Other candidate:
on the ticket were Lewis Telle Cannon
\. w. Clayton, William II. Dale. Johr
w. Delano, Lafayette Hanchett, james
Ingebretsen. P. ]. Moran. c. G. Seelye
II. w. Walker, Theodore w. Whiteley
and +. S. Woodward. S. V, Derrah
assistant freight agent of the Denver
s. Rio Grande. was on the ticket. but
withdrew several days before the elec
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
DETAILS OF MINSTREL
SHOW BEING ARRANGED

"Tbe Million Dollar Diamond and
Gold Minstrels" is the modest title
that the Salt Lake bank clerks have
given to their minstrel show, which
this city at the Salt Lake theater on
Lincoln 8 birthday, February II.
The show will be under the direction
of Rufus K. Love, the "minstrel
man.
Committees have been appointed to
arrange the details of the performance,
which. it is said, will be expensively
staged.
Nearly all Of the $50 bank employees
of the city will be in the first part and
will be assisted by a number of pro-
fessonal singers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
PURCHASING AGENT
BUYS FIRE HOSE

Warren C. Bogue, the newly appoint
ed purchasing agent of the city,
yesterday made the first purchase OF
his department This was 450 feet OF
fire hose TO replace some badly worn
hose in the city and county building
Mr.. Bogue has established his quar-
ters at desk III the street department
and is busily engaged in preparing
plans for the organization of his de.
partment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Interest Is Displayed.

Much interest was displayed in the
election. Considering the fact that
there was only one ticket in the field
and no sign of insurgency, the total
vote was surprisingly high. The club
has on its rolls over 1900 members,
but many of these live out Of town
and so could not be present to cast a
ballot.
The polls were open from noon until
s o'clock in the evening. A special
lunch menu had been provided for the
voters, and an excellent musical pro,
eramme was rendered by the Romania
Hyde orchestra. assisted by Fred Ora
| ham as soloist. The club rooms were
crowded all afternoon. and n large
| number of members stayed during the
evening 10 learn the results of the
| ballotipg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Jones Loses Coat.

y. V Jones. an attorney. with Offices
a 727 IN the Mcintyre building. would
like 10 have the man who borrowed his
overcoat yesterday return Il. Es left
the office for a few minutes in the fore
noon and some time later found that his
coat was gone. He did not miss II un-
III he wanted n check book that he had
left in his pocket, The coat Is q crava-
net, worth about s25. with chest meas
uren1ent OF about IS Inches. II is black
with a light grayish thread running
through It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Officers Come Next.

The newly elected board members
succeed Governor William Spry. John
S. Bransford. W. j. Halloran, Samuel
Weitz and II. p. Clark, whose terms
have expired. Governor Spry, how
ever. remains on the board as an ex-
officio member by virtue of his office
as governor. By the same token
Mayor Samuel c. Park becomes a mem
Der OF the board.
Besides these two ex.officio mem
bers. the board now stands as follows:
w W. Armstrong. ]. T. Bennett, o, C..
Beebe, w. T. Benson. George H. Dern,
f. o. Hoard. w f. Jenson, George T,
Olell, j. II, Manderfield. James II.
Movie. Frank s. Murphy. Louis Simon
+. B. Stephens, L. d. Woodruff and
Jov II. Johnson.
The old board will meet the latter
part Of this week, when the Judges of
the election will make their report
and the new members will be officially
declared elected. Officers for the wear
will also be elected by the board at
fbi. fDaatiDn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Burglars at Murray,

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp received In
formation Saturday morning 20 the ef-
feet that an amateur "ssfe-crackcr' at
tempted 90 rob the big safe OF the MUIR
ray Coop at Murray last Friday night.
The would-bc robbers, however. succeed
ed only IN breaking a part OF the COM
binution dial
Entrance 10 the building was secured
by forcing open a door. The safe indI-
Gates that chlsel or some other such
instrument WaY use6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Dislocates Shoulder,

Peter Brown. aged 50 years. miner OF
Colorado. slipped on the sidewalk near
the corner OF First South and State
streets yesterday afternoon and dslo-
Gated his right shoulder He was re-
moved to the emergency hospital and his
injury was attended 10 by Dr. II. B.
Sprasue, assistant county physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Errors Discovered

Systematic recheckine OF water as
sessments Will be made by the DEPART
ment OF water supply beginning early
this week II Is expected that a large
saving Will be effected. as Investigation
has convinced Commissioner Korns that
many errors have crept into the assess
ment for water tax. An inspection OF
100 houses selected at random has re-
vealed errors aSgregatinG S27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
INTERESTING REPORT
IS MADE BY HOLIDAY
Gives Commission Valuable
Information Concerning
the Water Supply.
ARE MADE
Commissioners Are Advised
as TO Best Methods of
Conservation.

4 number Of important recommends
tons, designed to remedy the water
shortage problem, which confronted
Salt Lake Citv last summer. are made
by Thomas lIoblny, former supcrln-
tcndcnt of watcrworks. i'm his annual
report for tine year 1911. which was
filed with Mayor Samuel &. Park ana
the city commission Yesterday AS 4
means Of preventing the wanton waste
of water. which occurred IN many
places last summer. resulting in a short
age. Mr. HOLIDAY recommends the plan
Of selling water by measure instead OF
under the fiat rate system.
Attached TO the report is an extract
from the "Water and Gas Review III
which the use of the water meter sys'
TEN is strongly advocated as the most
effective way of preventing the waste
OF water.
Former superintendent Holiday rec.
ommcnds that the twelVelnch wood
stave line for the Twentieth warl tank
in City Creek canyon 10 point at the
intersection with the east iron Inc he
thoroughly cleaned, Further he recon
mcnds that the cight-lnch line on First
South street from the relief tank to
Fifth East street and the slXtecn-inch
line from the Thirteenth East rescryo'!
also be cleaned.