davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
WEEv|L CATCHER IS
LATEST INVENTION
Two Utah Men Believe They
Have Solved a Great
Problem.
DEVICE GIVEN TRY-OUT
Small Machine Is Exhibited
With Most Satisfactory
Results.
DEVICE GIVEN TRY-OUT

Richard Lampb of s36 West Third
vale have succeeded in constructing an
alfalfa weevil catcher that is expected
TO prove a blessing TO agriculturists.
This new device actually combs q
lucern field, taking out every insect
that It may contain. In the operation,
the Inventors say, not more than an
average Of fifteen pounds of alfalfa
leaves are wasted in a teu-acre tract.
a small model of tho device was ap-
Piled TO three square yards of young
alfalfa, and IL is estimated that it
combed ont of that small area 1000
weevils, worms and insects Of various
species. il took ants, ladybugs, weeviis
and worms, Unfortunately, leaving
the little patch perfectly clear OF in
sect life.
Mr.. Lamph dumped the lot Of insects
into a fruit bottle, together with some
lucern leaves for their sustenance, and
submitted the collection 10 experts,
who declared the work Of the machine
to be wonderfully thorough
a larger machine is now being con
structed, which will be operated under
the supervision Of the Inventors and
experts from the agricultural college,
in order that thorough test on a large
scale may be had in tho presence Of
authority, The device will
be placed on exhibition at the approach
ing state fair.
The alfalfa weevil has givon a lot
Of trouble to farmers in this and other
states for several years. It's depreda-
tions have been immensely damaging
TO the alfalfa crops, the bug seeming
to cause a field to wither as il devas-
tated by fire. Much attention has
been given to introducing means for
exterminating the pest. but so far
there appears to have been little head
way made, except by expensive methods
Or by practical destruction of the
ucerp fields. necessitatipg resolving.
Those who have seen the new device
IN operation say that il is wonderfully
effective, and that the expense of
clearing fields of the weevil by it's aid
will be almost negligible, Provided the
method in large practice Will produce
,qual results achieved in small opera
tion. there appears to be no reason to
doubt that Messrs Lamph and Olson
nave produced a boon to the farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Utah Genius Has Sold Some
Of His Marbles to the
Metropolitan Gallery.

"A E ANY reports have been received
RH in this city from New York
VII regarding the success which
has been attained in that city
by Mahonri Young. sculptor, former.
~ Of Salt Lake City. Mr. Young was
born in Salt Lake thirty five years ago,
and is a son of Mahonri Young and
Agnes Macintosh Young, and a grand,
son Of Brigham Young.
Mr.. Young displayed decided tai
ent for painting and sculpture when
but lad and at the completion Of his
schooling in this city he went to New
York, where he was student at the
school Of the Art Students leagIe At
ter some time spent in New York, he
returned TO Salt Lake, and was for
time head of the engraving depart
ment of The Tribune
In 1901 he went abroad and for four
years studied at the Julian academy
IN Paris and in the great galleries of
Europe. After some time spent in trav~
he returned to this country and estab-
lished his studio in New York, Since
that time he has received honorable
mention and several prizes at eXhibi-
tions in New York, and some Of his
marbles have been purchased by the
Metropolitan gallery.
Mr.. Young has done much creditable
work in painting and etching, cspec-
tally in the latter medium, but has de-
voted his most serious efforts to sculp-
ture. One of his closest friends in this
city is Lee Green Richards, who, him
self an artist, is familiar with Mr..
Young's work and ability, and who has
watched his development Some of his
latest work, herewith presented, is at
tracing much attention in art circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
MANY EAGLES WILL
MEET IN SALT LAKE
Tri-State Aerie Convention in
June Promises to Be
Big Affair.
G. A BOYD.

There will be much Mapping OF wings
and soaring among the Eagles Of Utah,
Idaho and Nevada June Is, 10 and 20. And
when the preliminary fight is over the
alightlng spot VIII be Salt Lake City For
the annual session OF the tri-state aerle
will open here on June Is. and already
officers and members OF the local aerte
have mapped out their programme and
are arranging all details necessary for
the proper entertainment OF the many
visiting delegates Here Is the pro-
gramme;
June 1s-Calllng convention 10 or
der, IN a. m. Addresses OF welcome
by Governor Spry. Mayor Samuel G.
Park. President Salt Lake Aerie p.
r Christensen, Response by Tri-
State President c. A. Boyd OF Os-
den.
Afternoon and evening at Lagoon.
June 19-9 q. M. trolley ride over old
Emigrant trail in Emigration can
yon.
L. m.. organ recital at Mormon
tabernacle.
. D. m. convention.
Evening, smoker in No. 81 club
rooms.
June 2O-Thursday 10 a m. conven
ton.
Thursday evening. exempliica-
ton OF the ritual by competing
teams, for prizes offered by tri-
state president
The members Of the Salt Lake aerie
are determined that nothing shall be left
un6one to cause every visitor to carry
away the most pleasant memory OF hos
pitalitles extended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
USE GUNS IN FIGHT,
BUT AIM is BAD

a dispute over who should sand an
engine came near ending djsastrously
early yesterday morning at Welby, a
small station On the Denver G. Rio
Grande. The trouble arose about 4
O clock in the morning between a
brakeman named Redman and Greek
laborer in the sand house. The trouble
led to blows, and the machinists, com.
ing to tho aid of the brakeman, drove
the Greek and his friends from the
shops
Seeing that they had little chance
in fist fight, the Greeks went to their
homes and, securing guns, returned
TO resume bostilities. 4 number OF
shots were fired hnt no damage done.
In the meantime, Sheriff Joseph c..
Sharp had been notified, and with
Deputies Axel Steele and John Corliss,
rushed to the scene. They arrested
six Of the Greeks and brought them
back TO Salt Lake City, where they were
lodged in the county Jail. They prob
ably will be charged with melting a
riot Order was restored when the
sheriff and bis party arrived, and no
more trouble is anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
CITY AND VICINITY

WORD has been received by Mrs. John
| >, Lindsay OF the death OF her SON In
law. DR.. Claire ]. Foote, OF San Diego
He was married to Miss Mile Lindsay
about eight years ago. and for the past
seven years they have made their home
III California.
D.. Il. BLOSSOM, city engineer, and
spection yesterday to the pumping plant
at the head Of the city's canal at Utah
lake; a gigantic pump is being installed
careful inspection Of the new machinery.
and Elder Joseph F. Smith. Jr.. have re-
turned from Mancos, Colo, where they
recently established a new stake, which
counties Colo. and San Juan county.
New Mexico.
ELDER JOHN HALvERsoN, Nor
wegtan vice consul for tho state of
Utah. has returned TO his duties in this
city after, two years leave OF ab-
senoe. during which he has been doing
missionary work In Norway
PETITION FOR the probate OF the VIII
OF Augusta NJ, Anderson was illed yes
terday In the probate division OF the
Is executor OF the will. The estate is
valued at S2500.
A FAREWELL recitation In honor Of
Bryan Barton will be given in the Emer-
son ward hal! next Friday evening. Mr.,
Barton win leave on a mission for the
Mormon church 70 the Sandwich islands
on June s.
w, o. SUTHERLAND IS charged In a
complaint issued yesterday by the coun-
" attorneys office with obtaining money
under false pretenses. lie is charged with
passing a worthless check for SIS on L.
70 Rich.
MRS. C. S. NICHOLS received tele-
gram yesterday announcing that her
n Eri f11,
at Colchester, III. Mrs. Nichols will leave
for Colchester this morning.
a DELEGATION from the Salt Lake
Federation of Labor entered a protest
yesterday against the employment by the
city of non-union band for tho Sunday
concerts at Liberty park.
LAFAYETTE LENTZ BUTLER OF the
University Of Utah Will read and inter
pret n social drama by Galsworthy, at
Socialist hall, In tho Moose hall building,
at o'clock this evening.
ALLEGING CRUELTY, Nellie Conkilng
fled suit Yesterday In the Third district
court for divorce from Charles A, Conk-
ling. The couple were married Septem-
Der II, 1911.
GEORGE HoTGIS Hled application YES
terday in the district court for letters OF
administration in the estate or Andrew
Papponikolas. The estate 10 valued ut
$1,000.
THE SEEKERS Literary club viii meet
South Ninth East II will be utah day"
Mrs William Edwards Will road.
MARY e. lAZARO was granted an In
terlocutory decree OF divorce yesterday
from w. 3. LaZaro, Judge @, g. Arm
strong granting the decree,
AN lNTERLoCUTORY decree or di-
VorCe was granted Yesterday by Judge
g.. w. Morse 10 Florence Z. Warman
from Frank +. Warman.
MRS. J. scHEFsKl announces the on
"a ment OF her daughter. Nonnie, 10 w. |
y. Funnel The young couple will be
married tomorrow.
ALLEGING OESERTiON. ada Z. Shell !
ion Iicd suit yesterday in the district |
,ougt for divorce from Newell II. Shell |
Hon.
JUDGE F.. c. LOOFeoURoW ycster- |
Day granted Xela Smith an interlocutory |
decree of divorce from George \. Smith |
JUDGE c. w. MORSE Yesterday grant
d n. Mary Mitchell AN iutcrloyutorr de-
rec of divorce from John Mitchell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
TWO REVERSALS BY
THE SUPREME COURT

Two opinions were handed down yes
terday by the state supreme court, both
OF which reversed the findings OF the
lower courts. The case OF Leonora A.
Hartley against tho city of Salt Lake.
in which the plaintiff had been given a
Judgment for sfsoe. was reversed and re-
manded. tho court ruling that the dis
trict court had erred in declining 20 give
instructions requested by defendant. This
case arose from accident December
!, 1909 when plaintiff was injured by
a fall on sidewalk at the corner OF
South Temple and West Temple streets.
Mettic &. Armstrong. administrators
of the estate Of Isaac Armstrong. was
awarded judgment by the lower court
against the West Coast Life Insurance
company for f305 and SCI on two acci-
dent policies held by her husband. The
supreme court in It's opinion handed
down vest srday awards The plaintiff the
amount sued for Sel5 and $ls2, on the
two policies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
SALT LAKER INNENTS Z
VENTILATING SYSTE

Carlton j. StOddard Of this city
the inventor Of now vcntilating 9,
tenn bv which he expects 10 be able y
only "a produce perfect ventilation
any building, bat also tn keep the te'
peraturo in hot weather rs low as
degrees. His application for patent
now pending AT Washington, d. c.
The principal involved in the iuve
tion il tho rise Of warm air aud p
dTop OF cold. \ cabinCt of any 81
or shape il constructed which contain
. receptacle for lee. 4 pipc brinI
the warm air from the outside, .carri
il no through the cabinet and then
turns IT TO the room from above.
number Of local men arc said to be co
sidering the promotion Of the machin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ALBION VI. CA|NE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Brother of Prominent Salt
Lake Citizen Dies Sudden
lyin Montana.

Joseph e. Caine, secretary of the
Commercial club received word yes
terday morning that his brother, AL
bion W. Caine, had died suddenly. at
Missoula, Mont. Mr., Caine left at once
for Missoula, The cause of death is
not known.
Albion ". Game was born in Salt
Lake and lived here until fifteen years
ago, when he moved to Montana lie
was the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Cainc, and Was So years of
age. For many years he WAS connected
with the old Utah Central RAILROAD
Besides his brothers and sisters, Mr.
Caine leaves widow and four children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
WILL SING "CREATION"
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Unless storms shall prevent 1T. "Tbc
Creation win he sung on the campus
OF tho University Of Utah beginning
al ! o clock this afternoon.
This rendition is 20 he "iveu trce TO
tbc pubic, and is intended to eGalt the
popular musical taste. IL is an educa-
tional project OF great Importance to
the community, from the viewpoint Of
tho faculty Of tho university. uudcr
whose patronage IL is being gwen.
By arrangement of the committee in
charge. 1000 chairs viii be placed on
the spacious lawns Of the campus TO
accommodate aged persons and women
with children. The singers and the mu-
sicians viii occupy A raised stand 70
the southwest of the center Of the
campus. enabling those who atteud TO
SEQ as well as TO hear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
PROMISING OUTLOOK
FOR IRON COUNTY

Attorney D. ID. Houtz returned Sat
urday morning from a visit TO his farm,
and farming interests in Iron county
near Cedar City, Mr., Houtz says that
that portion of Utah presents a most
Wheat and alfalfa, - said Mr.
Houtz, ''are looking fine. The wheat
planted TO dry farming, of which there
is large acreage, gives promise of
yielding bumper crop.
The farmers and stockmcn dow q
there are well content with present con
ditions and are hopeful that this will
prove 90 bc one Of the most prosper
Gus years 10 the history of iron
county.
"a branch railroad 10 the vast iron
mines in that section is confidently
looked for within the next few years. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
STEPHALI CONCLUDES
HER CONCERTS HERE

Uuder the auspices Of the local
branch of the National SocietY for
Boadcr Education. Sofa Stephali gave
her third and final concert lecture at
Consolidated Music hall last night The
artist Is subject was "Music aud Life''
and il was the verdict of the many
music lovers present that the work OF
the lecturer was throughout artistic and
OF high educational value.
After the Stephali concert SATURDAY.
afternoon Mr.. Emma Ramsey Morris
sang for Madam Stephali aud WAS high
Is eVmDlimented for hog beautiful
voice. Both Mrs. Morris and Madam
Stephali were pupils Of Blauchc Corelli
IN Berlin and were pleased TO meet each
other again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ANNUAL REPORT OF
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY

The following annual report Mas sub.
mitted TO st. Marks Hospital Aid
society by Miss Rose Krous, visiting
nurse:
Number OF cases, 2s5: number of
halliday nursing. 80; number of visits,
1919; average daily visits, !: number
OF cases died, .; number OF cases sent
20 hospital, .. upplied-medicines
l0l; surgical dressings, Isl: milk, jIs;
loaned sick room supplies, ia.
The Kings Daughters society has
given Miss krous for her work valu-
able assistance financially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Mitchell Family Reunion.

Members OF tho family OF T. r. Mitchell
win hold reunion In tho Sixteenth Ward
Amusement hsll on June %. Al 1880
aud this Is to bn followed by a varied
programme iu entertainment OF the
guests ~ night there will bc a ball
The descendants bf y. T. Mitchell are
numerous and they reside In various parts
OF the state, Invitations arc being sent
out 20 them all and great reunion in
thorough pleasure Is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FINDS WHOLE WEST|
IN SPLENDID SHAI
William A. Day, Head of Il
Equitable Life Company,
Visits Salt Lake.
| CONDITIONS PLEASlN
Eminent Financier Lays Strs
Upon Opportunity to Benz
fit by Panama Canal.
CONDITIONS PLEASlN
William A. Day. president Of

william A. Day. president Of
Equitable Life Assurance society, v
headquarters in New York city, accs
panied by Henry l.. Roscnfeld. his
sistant, arrived in Salt Lake yesteri
afternoon on the return trip from
Francisco TO New York.
Upon their arrival here these 3
tlcmen were taken INFO escort by @
cral Agent Elmer A. Kicker OF
city and conveyed to the Hotel VI
where they made temporary headqr
ters. IT had been the intention
make an automobile tour of the q
but so many personal calls Wcro M
upon Judge Day that the trip
abandoned. At > clock IN the az
noon, however, the visitors ATTENDED
special organ recital at the tabern,
AN experience that Mr.. Day decla
to have been delightful, and of WI
he continued to talk for some d
subsequently. He is Il lover Of mi
and was as inquisitiye as lad 4
corning the mechanism of tho gr
organ and the console, plying Orgal
j. J. Mcclellan with rapid-fire q,
tions at the close OF tho recital.
Guest of Newhouse.
In the evening Judge Day was en-
tanned at the home Of Samuel N
house, a personal friend of long sta
ing. and today Mr.. Kicker will Z
dinner al the Hotel Utah in no
Of the distinguished visitors.
Day Yesterday evening expressed TO
Tribune some of his views as folio
have found business conditions 4
the west 10 he exceptionally goo
with wholesome advancement thi
bespealts permanent betterment. III
affairs OF our company are I'm splend
shape in the west, the business ha'
ing Increased each year over i
predecessor for several years past.
In Salt Lake CITY have the grea
est confidence, and this is shared I
our company, We have made son
extensive Investments here, and as &
indication OF the regard IN which a
hold the city, we intend TO nal
further and larger expenditures rel
In the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

in the arrangement of the bath houses
Will he necessary.
The ship cafe will be conducted this
wear by Albert Herr. tt will be run on
more pretentious scale than before,
and will be one of the features of the
resort
The usual concessions are all In read
mess. and with the additional nttrac~
tions. the resort presents a more invit-
| ing Appearance than ever. Beginning
| THURSDAY. trains Will run every forty.
| flvc minutes during the afternoon and
evening. and for Decoration day and
other special occasions extra equip
ment and If necessary, special trains
will be provided No special pro-
eramme has been arranged for tho
openinP. but appropriate decorations
will be put in place, and everythlng z
possible will he done 10 make the place
attractive and inviting.
Wandamere for Riddles.
Wandamere will be a happy retreat
agement making every possible i'm
provement to cater TO family excur-
sions. Within tho grounds will be
found a score Of wholesome amuse-
ments The large dance hall at the
| west end of the lake has been renovat-
ed. Professor Frank Merrill will con
! duct the orchestra which will furnish
music during the afternoons and even.
| ings.
Boating will he one of the features
at ,Waudamere this wear The big
bandstaud erected in the lake will be
! used for open air concerts this summer,
| Professor A. Mollerup's s band Of thirty
pieces will be heard there IN the after
Moons and evenings, except Sundays,
when the resort will be closed The
band win give concerts at the motor
drome on race, nights. which will add
much 70 the programme.
The ground inclosed in the half mile
scenic railway has been transformed
into a lake. II IS connected with the
main lake and adds greatly to the
pleasures Of the ride IA we'll as 10 the
facilities for rowing.
Road Race Opens Lagoon.
The Lagoon will open Decoration
| day with the annual road race over the
| Pennington course. q distance OF seven
teen miles, followed by an observation
train on the Bamberger electric rail
| wav This picturesque resort will be
found 10 be as popular as ever this
| season. Tho work OF renpvatinC the
| grounds has been almost completed. \
/ soft drink bowery with a cement floor
has heeu built and an elaborate foun-
tam has been installed The bandstand,
| which was erected hurriedly last sea
| son. has been completed. having been
plastered and beautifully decorated
| Thousands of-rotted plants and feru-
has been set out in the gardens and
there viii be wealth of roses and 9th
or blossoms at-ths resort during the
summer. The grounds Will be sprinkled
twice Il dav which will add freshness
and give more comfort 10 the patrons
The Bamberger electric railway is
now prepared TO give ample service m
th~ patrons of the resort With un.
limited power at iis disposal, the rail.
way. will use all its motor cars aud
trsiiers From clock in the morn.
nc until ll;i5 o'clock at night there
will be hourly service between Ogden
and Salt Lake. The double track hs
tween Pennington and KaysvilIe hs.
been completed and this will facilitate
service because there will be no della,
IN passing on the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
VETERAN MANAGER
TAKES NEW POSITION

g. y. Manning for the past i've years
local manager OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, has been transferred TO
Denver and ieaVcs tonight with his fam
fly 10 take up the new position as ma n
aEsr OF the Denver Office.
M. Manning has been !n the employ
years and his many local friends viii
Wlgh him sIcceHs al his neyT rnst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Leads Active Life,

Judge Day has served the Unit
States as assistant secretary of sta
and in the administration OF Preside
Cleveland was United States pr0sec
ing attorney.
BY means Of Il plan which was ori
mated by Mr., DaY, 300 employees
the Montgomery Ward company Of O
cago were insured under a group 6.
ten, in the sum Of $4,0O0.000. Throu
operation Of this plan employers 9th
wise unlDsurable were euabled TO ha
the benefit Of insurance in a blanh
policy.
Judge Day win leave here this aft'
noon TO continue his journey 10 w
York, accompanied bv his assista'
Henry J.. R-~cnicld. These 0eutieri
have been absent from NV Y0
since April 90, having made tour
inspection covering ali states ca
west, north and south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
All Over Panic.

The financial condition OF the coun
try AT large Is all right, We are o.
a perfectly sound financial basis. \
some sections. and | may say this .
the country generally. there has beel
experienced process OF liquldatfol
due 10 effects bequcatbed 10 ns h.
the stringcncy OF 1907. This liquida
ton Is now terminated and the coun
try is growing better than before
The time ls not far distant when al
the wheels Of industry In this coun
try will be hummlng. Already tll'
United States Steel corporation
operating almost at maximum, as ar
the Independent concerns In TIN
trade, and other industrial increaSel
viii follow in rapid succession.
Proba bly, the greatest factor in thi'
recovery WAS the great cotton crop q
last year. Money realized from thiI
crop is making itself felt In all quar-
tcrs of tn" country. Merchants bavl
been running on low stocks, fearinl
that bedrock had not been reached
But some time ago we struck the bot.
tom, and we are now rising again Il
our former activity and breadth oi
exploitation. AS a result. the mer4
chants will increase their stocks
their larger orders necessarily pro-
duc!nG greater activity IN the pro.
ducinG manufactures.