davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
To GIVE NOTICE To
HEMAN'S BONDSMEN
Nothing Has Yet Been Done
by Contractor on Street
Paving Work.
CITY BECOMING UNEASY
Commissioners Want to
Know Why the Construc-
ton Is Being Delayed.

Richard p. Morris, commissioner or
streets, Yesterday instructed City At
torney Harper ]. Dininny to write
letter TO the bondsmen Of Contractor
G. II. Heman calling their attention
TO the fact that nothing has as vet
been done by the contractor on the
street paving work which be was
awarded in July.
Contractor Heman is under heavy
bond to complete tho work within a
specified time to the satisfaction or
the engineering department and in nc.
cordance with specifications prepared
by thnt department. He viii he re,
quired TO forfeit so day on each of
the five contracts he has for each day
which he exceeds the specified time.
But sixty days still remain on two
Of tho contracts and according TO the
engineering department it viii be i'm.
possible for him to do the required
work on either of the extensions before
cold weather sets in,
The contracts which the city has with
Mr.. Heman require that he begin work
at once after he has been notified OF
the awarding of the contract On four
Of the contracts he was notified on
July q and on one on July 81.
The city engineer said yesterday that
any work which would be done after
frost set IN would not be acceptable
to the city, but that the contractor
would be held strictly to the full per
formance of his contract for compile.
ton within specified time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
NICOL HOOD FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY

Funeral services for Nicol Hood will
he held at ] o clock this afternoon in
the Sugar House ward chapel. Friends
may view the body between II clock
aud noon today at the family home. In.
terment will be in the City cemetery in
Salt Lake City.
D. l.. Barnard, chief of tho Clan Stew
art, order OF Scottish clans. has re.
quested all of the members of that or.
ganiza;ion 20 meet NJ the Granite drug
company S store in Sugar House at noon
today. from which place they will pro.
ceed in body 10 the funeral Mem.
bers are requested 10 wear their badges
but no other Of the clan insignia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
ST. MARY'S ACADEN

The first week Of the present %9?
year at st. Mary's academy closed Y
day with the largest attendance,
many years, Some improvements ns
been made in all the different depa
ments OF the academy during the q
mer. this being particularly notiees.
in the science laboratories, where e.
student now has a modern lndi'ia
work table well equipped with toe
est instruments for the expermen's
the course.
Monday evening dance of weig,
will be given to the new pupils by
who were formerly enrolled, ana
members of ST. Mary's orchestra, W..
will furnish music on that oceaa:
have been practicing diligently daI
the past week. All of the students h
to have plenty of vim and vigor 20
during the entire year and the Wois
the first week is reported to baye r.
exceedingly satisfactory 10 the in'''
tors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
SUPPORT FOR CUTHERS,
Friends Declare Candidate for JcaIssa-
ture Is Deserving Of Recognition.

Friends OF John Cuthers, who has an
nounccd himself for nomination on the
Republican legislative ticket in this
county. have begun an aggressive cam
palgn In behalf OF his candidacy. They
began at home. in the Thirty eighth dis
trict Of the Third municipal ward.
Advocates Of Mr.. Cuthers are telling
OF qualifications he possesses for the Of
hce TO which he aspires They say that
ne has done so much for the Republican
party for which he has received no re-
turn, that on this account alone he ia
entitled to recognition. He Is a mem
Der OF the Young Mems Republican club.
has been district secretary and district
chairman. and has served as delegate
TO slate, county and city conventions OF
his party.
Mr.. Cuthers WAS a candidate for state
insurance commissioner. but Welded TO
Willard Done, the incumbent OF that of
hcc. He has taught school and Ia o.
graduate Of Nottingham (Eug) univer-
slty, having there passed the queens
scnolarsn'p. and when n young man
served as private secretary 10 a member
OF parliament, G. III. Scely. Bart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
DEATH SUMMONS
ANOTHER PIONEER

John T. Smith, Utah pioneer OF hand
cart-corlpanv fame, died suddenly yes
terday morning at his residence. 60S Sec
ond East street
Mr. Smith was born October IS. 1888 AZ
Thorn. Reufreushire. Scotland and emil
grated 10 Utah in 1859, in the company Of
Captain R9wley. arriving here September
4 He was known for his cheerfuIness
under conditions OF adversely and for his
81 erllug character.
Mr. Smith is survived by a widow. Mrs.
Annie Hilton Smith: two brothers. An
drew Smith. Sr.. Of Salt Lake. and Jo-
seph Y. Smith of Idaho. three sisters
Sarah Bennette Of Toledo. Wash. lean
nette Crystal Of American Fork and
Maggie Cram OF Kanab. Utah. and the
following sons and daughters. Alexander
NJ Smith. Mrs. Martha = James. j. Y
Smith. Jr., y. p. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Y.
&. Stewart. l. J. Smith. George r. IL
Smith. Mrs. ". II. Wade. Alma II. Smith
md Sfrs. Nellie E. Sennett or Salt Lake,
and Mrs Mollie s. Hcmer OF Los An
geles and Mrs. Frances :. Peterson Of
Heber. Utah, besides many grandchil-
dren and Observation-Disclosures
Funeral services Will DC held nj l n. IN.
tomorrow in the Third ward chapel. Tho
body may be Viewed a, the family resi-
dence from II 10 IL o'clock on the morn
ing Of the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MURDER SUSPECT IS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Jack Murphy. suspected of being tho
third man in the attempted holdup OF
tho Vienna snloon and murder of Night
Marshal Frank a. CoIclough at Mid
vale on the night of August Z, WAS
arrested at tho Snake Creek tunnel,
nine miles north of Heber City, yester
day.
When Murphy turned over the air
drill that he had been operating IN the
face of the tunnel 10 another man at
the { clock change Of shifts and took
the more than mile ride on the electric
tram from under the mountain 10 the
daylight he little suspected what
awaited him at the tunnels mouth. He
submitted TO arrest quietly when
faced bv Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp, ac-
companied by Sheriff John Coffee OF
Summit county.
Murphv's undoing was brought
about. il is said, through his CORE.
spondcnce With friend In Butte. The
fact that Butte was the place where
Callahan was arrested was sufficient
TO arouse suspicion in connection with
letters passing through the mails 10
and from Butte. The suspicious CORE.
spoudeuce was handled by way of the
Midway postoffiee, five miles below the
Snake Creek tunnel
According 70 Sheriff Sharp, Murphy
was seen in the company OF Gammett
and Callahan at Midvale on the dav
of the holdup by q number OF people,
and the sheriff had worked on the
theory that Murphy was third man
in the affair. remaining outside as
guard against surprise.
Murphy was brought TO Salt Lake
last night and locked in the city Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
WARD PRIZES RESIDENCE YARD.

South, first prize. $50; W. T. Hopkins, 1872
Elm avenue, second prize $50,
Second ward-Mrs. Charles Conner. SOC
South Twelfth West. first prize $40; T.
j Larkin, 2e5 Glendale avenue. second
prize. $50.
street, FIRST prize, $40: Mrs. w j. Kemp.
lfl Girard avenue second prize. $50
Fourth ward-JacE May. "1S Tenth ave-
nue., lirst prize. $40; willard Young, 200
Firth ward-Mrs. W. p. lynn. 7se East
First South, first prize. $40. Mrs. Frank
a. Fisher, Il South Sixth East, second
prize. $50.
deems II proper 10 say that il has been
a very difficult matter To differeutiate IN
many cases. particularly In tho awarding
OF ward prizes, and would therefore rec
omnend that honorable mention be given
the following as being nearly II not quite
up To ward prize standard;
j. T.. Ennms. ?19 Lake street between
Ninth and Tenth South and Seventh and
Eighth East
Peter Christensen. 1865 Windsor avenue.
ms Sarah Bichius. 1902 South Eighth
East
d. H. KimbaIL 1928 South Eleventh
Mrs. F. II. Sands. iii South Eleventh
". j. Thomas. 7e5 East Sixth South.
East.
Il. &. quinn. 7l5 East Third south
X. II cottrrll. i69 South First West
". II. Hayener. 7S1 Third avenue
Werner Hewlett. 125 East Seventh
South.
c. G. Thompson 2jl East Eighth South.
Daniel Whipple. $50 Park street
y. Lindsay, $50 Green street.
]. n WIlckeu. $40 South Seventh East.
9. W. Potter. ISL East Eleventh South.
Mrs.- Ernest Cox. 1896 South Eighth
East.
Fl. a. Smith. 1908 South Ninth East.
y. Q. Jensen. 12ll South Ninth, East
G. C. Badertscher. li0l Hollywood ave-
Captain W r. Ayland, 1925 East Ninth
South.
Robert Walker. sl5 South Ninth East.
\. c. kcclcy. SIS East seventh south
D. G. Pesklns, 1ll5 East sixth South.
y. +, Lille. oiI Dresden avenue.
q. \. Honold, 333 Douglas avenue
b. L. stayner. i2s South Thirteenth
East.
A r. Nordqulst. i25 South Thirteenth
East.
MTs. Elizabeth snyder. ssl East Third
Mrs. F. c. Peterson. 40 South Second
4. Beesley. 5sr North Second West.
Mrs. f. K. Rich, go West North Tenn
pie.
Charles \. Lsmbourne, I7i street.
Natah j. Leaver. 3l3 T. street
Y. Atwater. jlf street
Il. T. Farney. 7l6 Eighth avenue
c. T.. TraveT. ilS3 Third avenue
We further call attention TO the fact
that there We're but fve entries in tho
vacant los contest. hardly COMMENSURATE .
with the amount of prize money given
Respectfully submitted.
g. H. GRIFFIN.
y. FRED WEY.
GEORGE u. KE.YSEg
Committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF IMMIGRATION LAW

Ling Wing Park, alias Chin Ying
Yuen. alias Chin Jim Ling, was yester,
dav taken before Referee Charles Bald
WIN and his case referred for hearing
next Thursday. The Chinese is charged
with having violnted the national immi
grafton law in having been smuggled
into this country without a government
certificate. He contends that he needed
no certificate, as he was born i'm Com.
mcrcial street, Salt Lake Bond in the
sum Of 5000 was readily supplied and
the defendant was released to appca,
next Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
DISCHARGE OF PRIEST
IS CAUSE OF LAWSUIT
Local Greek Community
Members Disagree Over
Minister of Gospel.
COURT ISSUES ORDER
Violation of Two Years Con-
tract Is Alleged When New
Priest Is Secured.

The dismissal of Germanos Papanag
iotou and the hiring of Vasilios Lamp
rides as the priest OF the local Grcei
church is the cause OF disruption in thu
local Greek colony. according 10 com
plant fled yesterday in the Third dis
trict court.
John Stsvrakis, Thomas Polite, i
kassinikos and John Dcmaris are the
plaintiffs in the action which was start
ed against Andrew Pappas, George Fo
It's, Peter Makis. Nick Males, Andrew
Skiliris. Gus ThaleS. James toloneIos
G. f. Softer and Nasilios Lamprides. All
of the defendants, excepting the last
named, are members of the board ol
trustees of the Greek Community, cor
poration organized in this city in 1905,
The bylaws OF the corporation. ac-
cording TO the complaint, make the fol
lowing requirement:
The priest must have diploma
of the theological or philosophical
class OF the University of Greece,
ar any other equal school, or if nee
essary the Rizsrios school of Ath-
ems. The appointment OF the priest
can be made by petition OF the
board of trustees 10 the holy synod
OF Greece, through the highest
Greek authority in the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS.
No Lack Of Democratic Timber to FIJI
Places on Ticket

In addition TO the Democratic candI-
dates for county office mentioned yes
terday' several others appeared yester-
day and there are several now in tho
race Tor almost every office to be filled.
John Howell, former county sheriff. Is
an active candidate for tho Democratic
nomination. Ben Harries, who had in
tended running for sheriff. fs now out for
county commissioner. Other candidates
for county commissioner are William y
Hushes, Frank c. Howe and A. J. Parry.
j. Louis Brown Is a candidate for counfy
attorney and T. Harry F>sro for county
surveyor
Frank Moyle is not n candidate for
treasurer but stephen L. Movie IL a.
candidate for the office OF county record
er. Friends OF Mrs. Fisher Harris arr
urging her 10 become candidate for
the nomination Of county auditor. Ross
NJ bonny is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the lower house
Barney b. Quinn and r f.. T.. Collier
are Democratic candidates for assessor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Aftar County Assessors Job.

Barney B. Quinn and r. Il. l. Collier
Yesterday announced their candidates. for
the Democratic nomination for county as
sesor. Mr.. Quinn was county assessor
for Salt Lake county for four years, from
1897 TO 1901. and filed the office credita-
bly, Later he was license assessor for
two years. Mr., Quinn is backed by Bing-
ham for tho nomination and In case he
is named by the Democrats ii is asserted
that Bingham win go Democratic
Mr.. Collier, who also aspires TO the
Democratic nomination for assessor, is at
present an assistant to City Engineer
Blossom. He is a taxpayer in Salt Lake
county and is supported by a large follow
ing for tho office ne seeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
HoWEtGS COMES BACK
Former Sheriff Of Salt Lake County VIII
Again Enter Race

John HoweIls, who tweIve ysarx ..o
was sheriff OF Salt Lake county, yests1-
day evening announced his candfdacy for
nomination 10 that place by the Demo
cratic county convention next Thurs
Mr. Howells said N''
Il have been out OF the state for sornc
time and therefore have had no oppor-
tunlty 10 announce my candidacy until
my return today. 7 see by The Tribune
OF this morning that a list Of proapectlve
candidates for places TO be filled by tho
coming county convention is given Nat
list as n candidate for nomIna tIon as
sheriff. for the reason which I have
given.
Now, | don't know whether that lst
may be regarded as a slate. but II IL is
"A slate, 7 promise right now that I shall
smash n I am perfectly willing TO 60
before The convention on my record as n
sheriff and upon my record as a constan Mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
STATE FEDERATION ID
TO MEET AT EUREh

Tho eighth convention of tne n n
State Federation of Labor VIII oe :,
at Eureka, beginning tomorrow 'ss =,
ing. This is the first time that 'Es ~, =,
convention has been held al :,ssr t%
all previous ones being held ei'Ds'
Salt Lake City or Ogden. ~ =
At the last convention, @ waio' m,
held in Ogden a year ago, tnose sdl,iI liI
ent went on record as favorineg 1e.,s ~ h
ism and it is predicted that tneis :, d
be some lively political debates 70, ., 4
reka. Officers will be elected ~, nt' Il
ensuing wear before adiournmer,s,iiIil ,,iIi
the place of the next copveniiyn of q
decided upon. George Dinsd2ie III
den is president and Fl. n. ,ho "a
Salt Lake City is secretary oii ;llates lnt
federation now. Several ga
both Offices are already IN 'nc ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Basis of Delegation.

Apportionment is made of the dele
gates for the several districts on the ba-
sis of one delegate for each fifty votes
cast for Hon Joseph Howell for con-
gress IN 1910 On this apportionment
the convention Will consist Of 355 dele
gates as follows:
Following districts are entitled to one
delegate each: "a, 80, so, SO, 64, 65, 60,
70, II, 10, IA, SO, Sc, ss, 81 and o.
The following to two delegates each: :
II, 25, 26, 81, IS, 3s. 80. Al, 6s, IS,
rs, II, rs, so, Sd, 90, 90, %, 95, &c, %
and 100.
The following to three delegates
each: 8, 12, II, 81, 80, 81, 81, 81, SO,
"a, So, 5s, 81, 60, s8, 50 and 9S.
The following to four delegates each:
|, 2, Jol, 102, A. 8, 10, 13, 10, 90, %, 32,
is. 40, 80, 80, SO, sc, 81, ~, 70 and 81.
The following to five delegates each;
;, 81, 8, ID, l6, IS, %, 90, 33 35, Sc, II,
II, 10, 46 and 81
The following TO six delegates each:
D, {, IA, 81, 40. ~ and 67.
The following to seven delegates
each: d3 and 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
BIBLE ASSOCIATION
BEGINS FALL WORK

The salt Lake Bible School associa
tion will begin it. fall work with a
meeting 20 be held next Monday even
ing AZ the Phillips Congregational
church. Rev. Frank q. Braimerd OF Og.
den, who is a specialist in bows work.
will give the principal address on The
subject. - The Boy and His Religion -
After the formal programme there
will be a social hour for getting ac.
quainted and for informal discussion.
This association comprises all the Chris.
tian Sunday schools of the city and it's
meetings will he helpful 10 ali who arc
interested in Sunday school work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
STANDS ON RECORD.
William 3. Hughes Is Willing to Serve as
County Commissioner.

Yielding to tho opportunities OF his
friends, William 4. Hughes, delegate to
the Democratic national convention. has
announced his candidacy for long term
county commissioner on the Democratic
ticket. He Will ask for the suffrage Of
members OF his own political faith at the
county convention next Thursday on his
past record as a public official and on his
avowed statement that hs believes d pub
lie office is a public trust,
A number OF years ago he moved to
Salt Lake and organized the William B.
Hughes Produce company. n wholesale
concern. Since then he has been actively
Identified with the business interests OF
the city, being an influential member of
the Commercial club. Prior to coming
here he lived In Ogden and In Spanish
Fork. In 1898 be was elected county com
missioner OF Utah county on the Demo-
cratic ticket and during his incumbency
the big county infirmary between Spring.
vile and Provo was built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
JAMES BREEN IS
NOW A BENEDICT

James Breen of Butte, Mont. ami we'll
known IN local mining circles. was mar.
ried Yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock at
81. Marv's cathedral 20 Mrs. Elizabeth
o Farrell, also of Butte.
The couple left at once for brief
honeymoon trip 10 Glenwood Springs,
Colo. They will return TO the Hotel
Utah next week for brief visit. fol.
lowing which they will 90 to Spokane,
Wash, 10 reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
G. T. Barnes Aspires.

Claude T. Barnes has announced him
self as q candidate before the Republi-
can convention for nomination as repre-
sentative for the lower house OF the leg
islature. Mr.. Barnes is I'm attorney and
was educated at the University OF Utah
tho L. D. S. university. the University Of
Michigan and the University OF Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
A J, Parry Is a Candidate

A. ]. Parry. one OF the proprietors of
the Riverton Implement company. Is an
active candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county commissioner. Mr.
Parry In we'll known throughout tbe
county and Is looked upon as a strong
candidate for the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Democratic Chatrmen Meet.

Forty-nine Democratic chairmen of
headquarters in the Kenyon boteI last
night and completed Organization for tbe
campaign in each district Half a dozen
peakers urged the chairmen to entbp~i-
asm and at the conclusion OF the meet
ing each man carried away a bundle of
campaign literature for dJs,rIG,,tto,,
throughout the city districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Progressive Party Plans

Tho Progressive party will hold its tu-
dicial convention for the Third judicial
district next Friday In Ogden In con-
nection with the state convention. Five
candidates for judge and a candidate for
district attorney Will be named by the
Progresstvcs. 1t is understood that none
Of the candidates for the judiciary will
be indorsed by the new party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Fiero Seeks to Be Surveyor.

Thus far z. Harry E1ero is tho only
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for county surveyor. Mr.. Fiero has been
in the city engineers department In Salt
Lake for the last six years and is still
on the engineering corps OF the city. hav-
Ing charge OF private surveys. Mr..
Ftero Is a son Of a veteran and is well
known throughout tho city. He has a
reputation OF being an engineer and sur
yeyor OF exceptional ability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Fowler Wants to Be Constable.

James D. {"Jimmy'') Fowler is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
city constable Jimmy" Fowler is per-
haps well known to the people OF Salt
Lake as any candidate for constable on
any ticket and his friends arc working
hard to secure for him the nomination at
tho Democratic convention next Thurs
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
S. 7. Moyle Out for Recorder.

Stephan l.. Moyle. one OF the best known
Of the younger Democrats of the county,
is Il candidate for county recorder, Mr.
Moyle has been We'll trained for the posi-
ton TO which he asplres and his friends
predict that il he is nomina ed and elected
lie will be one OF the best officers the
county has ever had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

supporter Of the Democratic party
through all its many losses and its few
successes since statehood In Utah. Ny
friends arc loyal to me, and they sharc
with me the willingness to let my record
speak for ITSELF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Would Save Millions.

Sheepmen Will no longer be 4,
the mercy of the wool buyer @
account Of having no place d
which to store wool when shon,
They can send ii to the warehou,,
and hold it there by borrowinl
money from the bank until rcadJ
to sell. Had this warehouse bed
in existence the past year the shesp
men of Utah would have saved Il
least million dollars. which nop
hns gone into the pockets Of ul
eastern wool buyer, We wan
Utah banks to lend money on Utah
wool in Utah warehouses; thcrebJ
giving the sbcepmen chance d
get market prices for their wuol
and keeping the money at home in
stead of giving large part of il
to eastern bankers.
There will be twenty-five diree
tors Of the bank. these TO be dis.
tributed in the various counties d
Utah and in southern Idaho, west
crn Wyoming, Colorado and Ne
vada. A feature of the new bauf
is that the interior Of the building
rs 10 be finished III Utah marble
We believe in Utah labor and Utah
materials, and will have nothIns
else. The Birdseye Marble con
pany Of Salt Lake City has al
ready taken steps toward gettlnk
its quarry at Thistle in shape q
as to furnish the marble for tse
new bank.
The building which is to be occuP'
" the new bank is the one which I
Herald Republican announced 81
,ime ago that il had bought and wo'
lse for a new home. z. II. Callsu
Who is a director Of the paper. s.
asst night that tine Herald-Republis
would remain where it was for !
present. He added: ~ believe Y
hey are considering another locss'
,ut have taken no definite action
he matter vet