davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
ROOSEVELT STAYS IN ROOM.

:, Associated Press. g
= Chicago, June 1S.-Scarcely :,
:, had the convention been called &,
= to order when Colonel Roose- i
:, welt went to a room in his hotel, =
= where a private telephone line 3
!. to the Coliseum had been in :
!, stalled, and by this method took 3
:, personal command of his forces 3
= on the floor of the convention. :
3 . 3 3 2 . g 9 g &, 3 3 3 3 g q q /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Architects Complete Final De.
tails for the Magnificent
Structure.

TLDREDCE & CHEsEBRo, the
IL architects, who won first award
Ia the recent competition FOR tho
4 selection Of plans and draw inss
for the new hign school building.
which will be erected on the cast bench
AT cost OF from 100000 To Sboo,uoo
have now completed final details and
specification as approved bS the board
OF edDcat ion.
The above view shows the high school
structure as IL will aupcar when COM
pletcd. facing west with view Of tho
city and valley Tho board of education
will advertise for bids Immediately. the
contract viii hc awarded ard construc-
ton work VIII commence. Excavations
nave now been completed and the big
campus lcveled.
AS shown above, the main entrance of
the building will he on the west side
overlooking the campus. Ga either side
OF the main steps leading 10 the entrance
viii be arranged long steps that VIII bs
used 10 seat officials, faculty members
and others during exercises on the
campus.
In the construction OF the building the
block plan will be used. There will be
thirty-two rooms. including m audi
torlum. large gymnasium. dining
room, p spacious laboratory, g music hall
cadet quarters class rooms and other
apartments. such as tne executive Of
fees.
j, is expected tina, the building will be
completed and ready for occupancy with
in one Year The structure an6 grounds
arc between Eighth and Ninth South
on Thirteenth East street When com
attractive structures OF its kind in the
cOnDtrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
WILL TEST RIGHTS
OF TAXING METERS
Utah Light & Railway CO.
and City of Salt Lake in
Friendly Suit.

The Utah Light & Railway company
yesterday. through its counsel entered
plea OF not guilty In the criminal di-
vision OF the Third district court 10 the
complaint filed against il by the City OF
salt Lake. testing the city's right 10 tax
all meters used by the company in the
ciiy.
II IL the contention OF the city that 1t
Is entitled 10 levy u tan Of 81 per year
on each meter used by the electric com
.panr in the city. Some time ago tho
city gnaie = demand on the company FOR
the tax provided for by city ordinance
under the state law, Tho company re-
fused 10 pay the tax and tho city he
gsu = criminal action In the Third dis-
trict court. A teT DAYS ago the com
pany dcmurred 10 tie complaint. but the
demurrer was ovcTrulco. Yesterday Was
the day set for pleading 10 tho complaint
The case will be set for trial at the next
setting Of criminal cases The suit is a
friendly one and its outcome will de-
ternine whether tho city can add some
81 1000 10 its annual income or not. II IS
estimated that the company has about
II 900 meters Installed in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
UTAH ALFALFA SEED
is FREE OF WEENIL

That j. II. Bailey, Neli-knoUn local
seed dealer is carrying on a commend
able campaign to convince California
buyers that there arc no weevil In [ tAh
alfalfa seed is evidenced by the following
article which appeared In n recent issue
OF Los Angeles newspaper:
i. II. Bailey. All alfalfa seed dealer ~
Salt Lake City, Utah, was In Fresno yes
terday and made an effort TO cony ince
them that there were no %eev'l in Utah
alfalfa seed. Hailey asserted that there
had been placed ban on Utah seed be
cause of The. alleged presence of weevi,
and he said that several authorities had
threatened 10 conhscate seed imported
from Utah.
In confederation of his assertion that
there no wcerll in Utah alfalfa,
Bailey had a sack OF alfalfa seed in his
pocket. with no weeYil among the seed.
Bailey had q. letter from i, y. Web
stcr in charge OF cereal and forage m
sect inspection Of the federal government.
which testified that Utah alfalfa seed MAS
no more infected Nth weeYil than that
of California or any other western state.
Webster states that, according to the
Investigations OF tho bureau of cntomol-
ogS. department of agriculture, the
wceyil does not develop in the alfalfa
seed and is not at all likely TO he dis
trlbutcd herewith There would be no
more danger of the alfalfa wcevl from
Utah In alfalfa seed than there would
De in receiving packages of almost any
commodity, which packages were suffi-
ciently open to allow the insect to crawl
Into creyiccs or openings and hide itself
aWay.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FLEEING HOTEL MAN
PUT BEHIND BARS
A. H. Thornley,, Sells Many
Meal Tickets, Contracts
Debts and IS Caught.

\. H. Thornley,, until yesterday man
ager of the Pcery hotel cafe, is said TO
have collected nearly $500 OF the cafes
money in the sale of meal tickets, IIc
left tho city and was arrested in Nc
vada.
Thornley, Quilted Salt Lake over the
Western Pacific sunday night at 1915
O ocock He was arrested Yesterday noon NJ
Geriach, Nev.. on telegraphc advlces sent
out 10 several Nevada towns by the local
police. The Gerlach authorities stopped
the train and took Thornley, from his
berth. lie had purchased Il ticket for
san Francisco.
A complaint was issued against Thorn
hey by the county attorney yesterday
and he will be brought back to answer
charge Of obtaining money under false
preteuses. IL Is probable That an officer
Will be dispatched today bearing reguisi-
ton papers for Thornbcy'S return
Thornley, Is said 10 have come TO Salt
Lake three weeks ago. He worked first
took lease on the PeeTy hotel cafe aud
in an incrediablc short time is said to
have collected casn in advance and CON
tracted debts OF more than $500
The complaint against Thornley, is
sworn to by a. Herr. a liquor dealer. who
claims TO have advanced the restaurant
man $50 to aid him in starting opera
tiops al the cafe. Several of the guests
at the Peery are said 10 have purchased
as much as $50 worth OF meal tickets
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FRATERNAL RATES
MUST Be STANDARD
Societies Doing Insurance
Business Cannot Evade
Prescribed Charges.

A few weeks ago Willard Done. state
insurance commissioner. received letter
from Truman P1stz OF Rock Island. W.,
general attorney for the Modern Wood
mon OF America asking whether there
is law in this state requiring irster-
nal beneficiary society TO have q rate
equal To a certain standard before IL may
organize. MIR. Done replied as follows;
"1hls depa rtmsnt will not consider for
a moment the admission of any fraternai
society TO this state which does not col
lect adequate rates on premiums. The
rates required aIe those set FORTH in the
so-called Mobile laT, which Us IN force In
this state. and my ruling would be that
any order applying 10 bc admitted to
Utah must show solNency according 70
the standard Of valuation therein sci
forth, and must charge such rates as
would maintain surh solvcncy, J VIII
say most cnrphatically that dissenting
members of your society cannot form a
society with inadequate rates and expect
to do business I'm Utah, Now that n
notable Victory has been Won for sound
fraternaI insurance, this state IL not OF
the mind 10 sanction 2 step backward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
TUBERCULOSIS THEME
Of REV. Mr.. ROBERTS
Native of Wales Talks of the
Fearful lnroads Made by
Consumption.

At a meeting held last night in the
Fourteenth ward meeting house, we'll at
tended by members of the local Welsh
society the Rev. Silyn Roberts of Wales
spoke in tho interest of the tuberculosis
victims of the principality
According 10 the Rev. Mr., Roberts, the
average death rate from consumption and
other forms OF tuberculosis in Wales is
one in every ten, and more than IL. 900
people are now in the clutches OF the
dread disease.
The crusade against tuberculosis in
Wales, the Rev. Mr.. Roberts said, was
started several years ago during meet
ing held by social rcformcrs of the United
Kingdom, at which a paper was read by
Prof. ThomaS Jones OF the University OF
Belfast. ireland. bearing upon the DreVa-
lcnce of tuberculosis in Wales
The fund for the determination OF the
disease was proposed as a memorial 10
the late King Edward VII, and was
started with contribution OF $500 900
from a certain wealthy man of Wales
During the ensuing year an additional
$5OO.Ooo was collected. II being consd-
cred necessary to raise s., ono, 900 with
Rev, Mr.. Roberts and Evan Lewis have
been travelling through the United states,
visiting the important cities and soliciting
fundS from local NclSlTncn.
Last nights meeting was presided over
by Postmaster 4. j.. Thomas. Solos were
sung. by Miss Esther Davis and Evan
Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
ADVENTISTS BRING
STRIFE INTO COURT

An angle Of the dlscord prevailing in
the Seventh-day Adventist church in
this city appeared in the Third district
court yesterday with the fling of sn af-
fldavit by @. j. Fisher, secretary and
treasurer OF the Utah conference OF the
Seventh day Adventists. charging the
executive committee OF the conference
with a conspiracy 20 remove him sum
marily from his office,
In his affidavit Fisher alleged that
the executive committee had entered into
m agreement to meet at u o'clock Satur-
day night last and remove him without
due trial as provided by the rules of the
organization, Mr.. Fisher asked the court
for a peTerptory writ restraining the cx
ecutive committee from deposng him
without due notice and opportunity to
appear and defend himself An alterna-
tive writ Of prohibition was issued by
Judge Richie. but hearing on the writ
was continued without date.
The executive committee OF the church
is composed OF w. l.. Simons, W. o Will
lard, Samuel Elsner, l.. II, Lovett and D.
A. Parsons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
CITY AND VICINITY

BURT d cARLoUIsT said yesterday
that they received more visitors and
showed more property to inquircrS during
the day than they had done in any other
them they. report They sold a five
room. strictly modern home TO i. C.. Field
OF this city, The place is located on l.
street and the price brought was $4,000.
s; M. LIVINGSTON was convicted yes
tordsy in the. juvenile court on the
charge Of contributing 10 the delinquency
OF Aieen Harmer, a minor. aged II. Ac-
ton was brought under the city ordinance
requiring that minors shall be Off the
streets and public places after o'clock
al night.
TlllIE LA RUE, bookkeeper OF Og-
den, tiled a petition iii bankruptcy in the
federal court Yesterday. She gave her
liabilities as sit0S. and her assets as
$1,000, all of which she claims us ex-
empt Her creditors as listed are. for
the most part, concerns and individuals
in Omaha.
L. D, HUTCHINSON and Peter Flotas.
employees Of AuaSt KonliS, who conducts
saloon at l20 West Second South
street. arc charged in a complaint Issued
from the county attorneys Office yester-
day with the offcnsc OF selling liquor be-
tween the hours of midnight and 4. m.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR James a.
Ma han. who died IN san Diego Cal.
February 20, were held from st. Patrick $
church. 5G2 West Fourth South street.
L
Curran or The Catholic church presided.
Burial Was in Mi Olivet,
COMRADES OF the oliver O. Howard
post NO. Z arc requested 10 meet prompt
)y at o'clock today at ST. Marks cathe-
dral, 10 attend the funeral OF Mrs. Prls-
ella Kent, wife Of Comrade Alfred Kent.
THE SALT LAKE Real Estate and
Title company was awarded Judgment
for SleS2 against Arthur McClellapd yes
terday BY Judge C. G. Armstrong In the
Third district court,
JUDGE 7. o. LEWIS OF the Third dis
trct court awarded the 4. Hirsh Dis,il-
lcry company Judgment for s295.54
against Joseph A. Sullivan, for goods
purchased.
a CHECK for s6sSG in payment Of the
inheritance tax on tho estate of Allan
-. Campbell OF Salt Lake City. wns re-
ceivcd Yesterday by Attorney General
Barnes.
EVA PETERSON was given an inter
locutory decree of divorce from Aitred j
Peterson in the Third district court yes
terd1y. by judge Armstrong.
EDGAR WORTHEN began suit for di-
vorce from Maudc Wortheu in The Third
district court yesterday. alleging that his
wife had deserted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
TWO NOTED SOLOISTS
FOR THE "CREATION'

Another long step forward in the prep
aration for production here next month
of Haydn's greatest oratorlo, "The Gre
ation,' was taken yesterday I'm the Sc
Prof. Squire Coop, head OF the music de-
partment of the University OF Utah, ,un-
der whose direction the musical society
of the institution will give the oratoro,
has secured Mrs Maggie Tout Brown
Ing and Fred Smith to sing the principal
parts.
Mrs. Browning will sing the part Of
Gabriel q role that she has three times
heretofore successfully undertaken in Al
bert hall, London. Mr.. Smith, who was
formerly n member of the Metropolitan
Opera company, New York, and who has
ance in public here. will sing Raphael.
Announcement of the other soIoists will
be made in "a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
SHERIFF STILL HAS
M'VEY UNDER PROBE

Tile formal commitment papers in the
case Of William NcNey. who OIL Saturday
pleaded guilty 10 The charge of having
murdered William A. Sanderccck ut Car
Geld the night OF November II. 1910.
and who Was sentenced 10 Imprisonment
fo. iiic in tho State prison were
made, ont In the Third district court yes
ierdey and given to Sheriff Joseph Q.
Sharp for service. Sheriff Sharp has
nye days within which to place McVcy
in the penit entiary.
II - understood that the sheriff
will keep McNcy in tine coun-
~ jftl day or two for the
purpose og tIyhg 10 obtain from him
information which will lead To the arrest
OF robert l.. Burns. an alleged accom-
plicc in tho murder az Sand crcock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
MEMBERS OF COUNTY
COMMISSION BUSY

The county commissioners Yesterday
approved number of promotions la tho
county recorders office as result OF
the resignation OF Miss Elsie F'urer. Fol-
lowing are the changes approved: Miss
Elizabeth Macdonald To head abstrdcter:
Miss Daisy Duncombe, Miss Laura Glib
son and Miss Reta Cnllister TO assistant
abstracters and Miss Ivy Davis 10 proof
reader.
Upon recommendation o. Sheriff Jo-
seph G. Sharp the commissioners ap-
pointed G. Coulson Smith a special dep
uty sheriff at SO per day for period OF
thirty days.
j. Z, Buck OF Pleasant Green pre-
septed a petition for a license TO con-
store after April i The pei,tion Was
denied for the reason that the law does
not permit the licensing Of pool tables
In the county districts after the present
term or licenses expires.
The commissioners will hold a special
session today for the purpose OF consid =
erlnG ward boundaries and election
Districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
MERGER OF BANKS is
NEARING COMPLETION

Yesterday afternoon officials OF the
State Bank OF Utah and the Utah Ma
tionai bank were adding personal notifi-
cation 10 the printed notices already sent
ont concerning thcir respective stock
holders meetings 10 DC held next month
These meetings arc called Jor tho pEr-
pose OF taking action looking to tarui-
nsti1g the corporations under vT'lich the
two banks now cy.St and do business. and
10 take necessary steps for the conEolida-
ton Of the two financial institutions into
the Utah state National bank.
stockholders % tho Utah National bank
Will meet an Friday. March. ! and those
of thc State Bank OF Utah will hold their
meeting on Thursday. March l. \ good
attendance is desired in both instances in
order that a 3ui and free expression Of
view With respect 10 the proposed action
shall be iiad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
MANY AT BIER OF
MRS. ANN ROBBINS

Attended by scores Of friends and rela =
tives, the funeral of Mrs. Ann A. Rob
bins who died last week in Los Angeles.
was held frcm the chapel OF O'Donnei
& Co. at = O'Clock yesterday afternoon
under tho aisDices OF the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist. OF this city
Tho services were simple and inlDres-
sive. ". a Tcssdsle. first reader in the
Chris tian Science church. conducted the
ceremoria, and smoke the words OF
e1!locy over tho bclr E'loral offerings
wore srth as 10 hide the csskct in q
bank o; fragrant blossoms.
Tho pailhe5rcrs were Il T.. Wilson.
.IaTes r. Fcrshce: Mr. Dickinson. Hugh
Js1niscn, j. ~ McCry5tsir and w II
Wallace. After the services q lengthy
corteSe OF carriages followed the body
70 the grave in Mt O,ivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
GREAT MILK PLANT
is TO BE IMPROVED

Eugene j Owen. manager o. the john
son, Henrici 6, Owen firm OF morchsn-
disc brokers in This city. who negotiated
the sale of tho Cachc VALLEY Condensed
MIR conpany's plant 10 tho Eorden Con
dcnsed Milk company. recently. declares
that the new controlling interests Will
Improve the Utah plant by expendiug
from 100000 TO s150.000 Tor new ma
chinery.
Mr. Owen also declares that an edu-
catioDal campaign Will he carried OF
among the dairynen and farmers. with
view To improving dairy conditions
through the adoption OF the latest ssni-
tary methods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Protection Bureaus.

Fire insurance agents should be pla ccd
under license and have 10 pass eHamipa-
ponS. Fire marshal departing ents should
Dc created and invcstlg gations launched
10 weed out criminals and inccndiares
When the next Legislature assemblies
here, you should ask them 10 create Il
Tire protection bureau. as VIC have done
In New York"
He paid II glowing tribute 10 the Com
mercial clubs of the west. and payticu-
larry To the local organization. He com
inented upon the wide streets and big
buildings. and declared that fire prcven-
tlon could he exercised in Salt Lake bet
Ter than any other place he knew OF.
re also advocated commercial arbitra-
tion in connection with the subject.
inc visitors will leave for Denver this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FEDERAL GRAND
JURORS SUMMONED

For service un tho federal grand jury.
which E,eris in Ogden, March IL. the
narles O: iWsnty-fTeo talesmcn were
dawn In the United states district court
yesterday.
Those drawn we've: r. \. Moves. &. s.
Mcclure, GUsiav Becker. y. !, Provdnt.
G. -. Ives and Clarence NJ BaTker OG-
den: George y. Eel. George Duu5ar.
Alma BsTret. and !. r. Edwards. Logan:
John Gould. Huntsville: Thomas Griffin.
Clerkstor: ". J.. Riley. Bountir;l: Iohn
II. Bsrtrr Cache Junction: David Peck
Woods Cross: James l.. Rooson. Plain
City: Robert Miller FaI.alngto Row
land Thureood Syracuse: William
Butcher. kaysviiis; AlOnzo Francis, 3or-
gan. James -. Wood CIcsrheld: lose Oh
=. Walton, Centeryille: VI. ". Phillips.
KsysyiFe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FRUIT COMPANY IS
MADE A DEFEND!

Suit was fled in the federal cour
terday afternoon by Walter 7. n
Oakley. Idaho, through his ailorn|
o. Wiley. Jr., against J. VI. Jenee
4, G. Barber. former state sepa
Logan. George Spencer of Randolp
\. Miles and j. A, Hancock Of Va
Bros. Fruit company. this city. II
PENDANTS named composed the b
board OF directors Of the Tampicc
company, from whom the plaintiff
to recover $4,000. which he alien
defendants obtained from him by n
In his complaint. the plaintiff q
among other things. that the dee
represented To him that the land
by the company in the state Of 11|
Mexico. was of rich. alluvial. dee
free from minerals and especially
ed To the cultivation OF bananas
This lnnd. It is alleged, has been
absolutely worthless for ule cuu|
of fruit. The soil. II is said. is m
mated wiki salt. and the climate
sented as perfect for banana grow
said to BE- too torrid for that p1
This condition is said 10 have
proven by experiment, "a,
1t also is alleged In the compie'r
the company falsely represented
plaintiff that W. S. McCornlck.
Cosgriff and other prominent IN
this city were Interested IN tne
pany'S project M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
WILL END STRIFE.
Enforcement of Anti-Poolroom Law Is
Soon to BE Made.

Although the date set for the enforce
Inent OF the anti-poolroom law is only a
fcw days OF, proprietors OF the local Turf
exchanges are still contesting for the
right 10 receive exclusive Information
from Chicago over the turf" wires. The
latest development came yesterday when
Joe Dinlslespeil withdrew his suit for
damages against the Chicago News bu-
rcau. filed several days ago, for failure
20 live UP 10 4 contract for exclusive"
service.
Dinklcspcil who went TO Chicago 10
straighten out the tanEie, succeeded In
his mission 10 the cStcut that service to
the other rooms Gas suspended ycstcr-
day and the sui: withdrawn. Some re-
sentiment has developed among the pro-
prietorS OF these resorts over tho war
for service and the early closing of these
places in this city pll prevent warm
competition among tne layers OF ODDS
When tine snti-betiinG ordinance be
comes effective II is said that the pool
rooms may remove TO points outside tic
city limits for further prosecution OF
their business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
COM MERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEE {

The membership COMMITTEES p
Commercial club held Its reeulsI
session YESTERDAY Tne acuon y
clubs general membership. 10 pIs.
To the committee former recona'
tions. was accepted ana recoInInSs.
the board OF governors ior ca,ISrI
This means tnat IN connecuou
membership campaign now ,aup' at +,
entrance fec OF every resiusm,
who joins within a pcr1od o, s1"4 s
following April ] viii be GUY ~, ~,
half, or s25. Dues will be cut oer.
half also. from $50 to $50 ps, f.
The entrance fee of non -res,s ,ss-
viii be cut down one-hsu. III
,ions viii ne In force during .,S
mated period. 1t is nopeo 70 ssx
crease tho cnTclimen; ci inc o'r'-'
to $500 -. e., ,,sns4
Eight new applications ior n,sis ,sisr
were received. These were -, IN
a. subcommittee for investisIaIsSy"s Ell Nj
port, The committee deeioso no ,<<
applica tions will hereafter ~ W H
unless accompanied hy Q c"0''
sum OF the entrance fee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
VACATIONS ABOLISHED.
Employees Of Water Department Conn
plain Of tie New Ruiinos Made

Employees of tho cit- water. depart
ment are concerned over "a recent ruling
ot the heads of this branch OF tho city
government that "A ten DAYS vacation
with pay. hitherto allotted each employee
Seariy. Will no longer bc sanctionc5 Toe
wafer EerVicc EMPLOYEES. who work
longer hours Than other city attaches
have not the advantage OF SUNDAY holi-
days and SATURDAY, haif- f-holjdays but nre
on duty $50 days in the wear
The new police ordinance Eivez the
head OF this department coc rieht 10
grant certain lcavrs OF absence with raw
during the ycar aud the mon WHO work
~ the water department. are hopeful that
TINS privilege be given the head OF their
department