davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
CITY AND VICINITY

JOHN MOORE, aged IS years, who was
| arrested in Los Angeles, Cal, a. few days
ago on charge of forgery, spent last
night In The city jail. Moore Is being
crime is alleged TO have been commit
ted in the custody of Sheriff W, T. Hen
dcrson OF PctteS county, The officer and
his prisoner Will leave fo1 Missouri this
| morning,
THE FUNERAL of John Ellstrand,
who died in this city January II. was
held from the Fifth ward meeting house
at o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The
and relatives. Many called at The chapel
TO View the body between and O'Clock
Tnterment was in the City cemetery.
THE FRATERNAL Order Of Eagles
entertained last night ut its first ball of
the season. al Odeon hall. \ large num-
Der attended and added TO the special
fund being raised 10 send the drill team
of the local lodge TO the competition 10
bc held i'll Cleveland o., next August
THE POLICE arc looking for a man
vino forged the name of ". L. Lundste edt.
a tailor 3lG Judge building, to three
checks for $3.50 each The worthless
| checks arc made payable 10 George dc
Lee, a. Jensen and Harry Olson, rcspcc-
lively.
LIEUTENANT John 5. McCleery of the
Twentieth infantry, who is stationed at
Fort Douglas. WAS served with sub
pocna yesterday morning 10 appear in
Honolulu FEBRUARY -. To testify In
the ease Of the United states vs. Max
Alon2o.
THE FUNERAL of Edward j. Phillips
of Garfield who died III st. Mark 5 hos
pital, Wednesday, will be held from the
rnortuary chapel OF Eber w. Hall at .
o'clock this afternoon. Inter7rent VIII be
I'm Mt. Oliyct cemetery.
WILLIAM w. BULLOCK applied TO
Inc probate division of the Third dis
trict court Friday morning for letters OF
ad mi1istra tion IN the. estate of his moth :
| ct. Elizabeth T. Bullock. who died No
vember Ii. 1911, leaving property val
| ued at $1,000
STATE UPERINTENpENT OF Public
| Instruction ~ c. Nelson Will 90 10 OE-
den this morning to address tho teach
| ers Of Weber county at the monthly in =
siltnte to he held in Ogden Saturday y
| afternoon.
BONDS In The two cases or tho state
Of Utah against j. j. EIdrcdrc, accused
| OF receiving and ceiling stolen property,
were reduced from $4,000 10 $500 In each
case by Judge G. W. Morse in the Third
district court Friday morning,
ELI NJ. FITZGERALD applied TO the
probate division Of the Third district
court yesterday afternoon for letters OF
administration in the estate of Joseph
| Edward Fitzgerald, who died October
| 81. 1911.
| MRS. ARLENE PETTlNGELl Of San
| Fra nclsco has written to Sheriff Joseph
| G. Sharp for information as TO the
Iw1ercobouts Of her husband. Ode Pet
| tingell. The last she heard Of him no
! was supposed 10 be In this city.
| ON THE GROUND 'of dcsertion Jen-
ME Harvey began an action in the Third
district, court yesterday afternoon Tor
divorce from Charles II. Harvey. They
were married October 20. 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
BERGER IS FACING
CHARGE OF MURDER
Man Who Fatally Wounded
Thomas Cummings Will Be
ArraiSned Today,

Leo Berger. aged S. Years, who shot
and fatally wounded Thomas Cummings.
aged 80 years, last Tuesday morning at
10 Mortersen court. as the result OF an
alteration over rents, is charged with
murder in the first degree in q complaint
Issued by The county attorneys office
yesterday forenoon.
Berger, who has occupied Il cell in the
city jail since the shooting, was served
with II warrant yesterday and will bc
arraicned before Judge ]. NJ. Bowman
OF the criminal division OF the city court
this morning.
Mrs. Lille Berger. wife of Leo Berger,
who was arrested on a charge OF drunk
cnness Wednesday afternoon. was re-
leased from custody yesterday after
noon.
The body OF Cummings is at the
O'Donncll undertaking establishment.
The authorities have been unable to To-
cate any relatives Of the dead man. Flu
neral arrangements will be made in a
few days IN case no relatives are heard
from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
DAUGHTER OF EVANS
THANKS GOV. SPRY

Governor William Spry yesterday re-
cevcd ? letter from Charlotte Evans
Marsh, daughter OF the late Admiral r
ID. Evans. expressing tho appreciation of
her mother, who WAS unable to write,
and also Of herself for The telegram OF
coincidence sent by the governor at the
time OF Admiral Evans's death rhc
letter follows.
MY Dear Mr. Spry-My mother Is nm
able TO write herself ut present and ha :
asked me 10 tell you for her how much
she and all or us appreciate your tele-
gram MY father was always touched
by thr Kindness and affection with which
he was treated In Utah. auj WAS gr;tle-
ful for il.
our orl" comfort al this rirc is th.,
knowledge iha he Is mouruad us he de-
served TO dc by all who know him.
Always sincerely Yours
"ClhRLOTTE EVANS MARSH"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
UTAH NATIVE SONS
PREPARE TO BOOST
Will Meet Next Tuesday to
Elect Officers for Their
Grand Council.

The grand council OF the Native Sons
OF Utah will begin It's official existence
January IS, when officers will be elected,
organization perfected and plans made
for the forming of subordinate councils
Throughout the state at a meeting to be
held AT the Commercial club.
4 Significant date has been chosen for
the launching of the organization. Janu-
ary Is the Utah Development league and
the Utah Press association viii be in Joint
conference TO deliberate on plans for cl
plotting the state The Native Sons or
der has been invited 10 participate in
the conference and Will ur5oubtedly link
itself with the older bodies In this p2-
trotic pursuit The programme for the
conference has been err i2rScd to In
clude an address by Parley +, Jenson,
who has been prominent In boosting the
Native Son Idea
One nundrcd prominent rtahns viii
appear OF the first membership charter
from many other towns in the state out
side OF salt Lake City The list fol-
lows:
Daniel Alexander. Grant G. BsEley,
George r. Baker. Julian NJ. BemberEer,
Samuel NJ. Barlow. Fred c. Bassctt. II.
Z. Eootn. Willis II. Booth Jr.: John r.
BurbIdge William J, Burton. Joscph
Bush Thomas 4: Callister. Joseph ]
Cannon. Oscar w. Carlson r. T. Con-
ner. John q. Critchlow. Willard Done
David c. Dunbar. Leo Durkin, Frank
Evans. William n. POLAND William ID.
Foster, ], II Garrett, Arthur Il. Gira-
ham. Jacob \, Grcenewald, George Hal
Ycrscn. Daniel Harrington, William S.
11!g1sm. John T. Uodson. Charles H.
HoIlingsworth. j, w Hyde. James Ingn-
bretscn, Alonzo e. Irvine. Farley p
Jcnson Snellen Johnson, f. w. Kelley
Howard 4. King. Samuel a. King Joseph
knball. Arthur Kuhn. William A. Lath-
am George ~ Lawrence Daniel w
ldpDman. Arthur w. Long Stephen II
Love. Henry c. Isuud. Richard n, I.r-
man. Malcolm McCallister. William =
McCarty, William NJ. McCrca. L.. O.. Nc
Quarric. Charles Z. Mabcy Walter T..
Madison, L.. r.. Morgan. Charles NJ
Norris. Ncphl l.. Morris Frank Moyle
Frank Il, Ncbeier, Aquia Nebekcr,
William a. Ncedham Joel Nibley Joseph
Odcll. Culbert l. Olson. Andrew ". Par
iatt, Seth 4. Paxton. Arthur Pratt. Brig.
nam r. PyDcr, Clinton -. Ray Ben T.
Rich Stephen l.. Richards. William u
Ritter, Frank 7. Roberts A. Is. Roclhjl
Edgar \. Rogers. William S. Romney
Orson y. Rumel, e. l.. Schettlcr. NcIs q
Scamount, Robert u. Siddoway Dana T
Smith. Hyrum A. Smith. Daniel s
Sncnccr. Strigham y. Stevens, Lorenzo
W. Stohl. Joseph W. Stringfcllow. A. Y
Taylor. r. g. Tnatcher. Robert E. Thur.
man. Ray Van Coti William r. Wallace
tIrber NJ Wells. Joycph J. Whitaker
Mount Whjtmore, Israel f. Wiley. Ger
al6 Il. fearslcy. DR.. y. G.. Young R1y-s n
S. Young. Joseph a. Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
TAFT'S MESA
WOOL i

Secretary Z. IL. Sts~
WoolSyow"rS associallV
ceircd frum Senator ~
fun of printed copies
message Ia congress
large portion OF IL IS a
cript OF The report or
on schedule Is, sn W
tho shccpmon. In
president rcconmenoe
take action On the
to Tire boards findln1
vision downward. 0
age viii bo Scnt Wy E.
To the wuolyrowerS Oh I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Features Of System.

An eiGht~hour da.'. payment Of the
union scale Of wages Tor skilled workinsn.
and u merit system OF promotion arc fea :
lures of the plans for this department,
Four general divisions of the department
arc planned follows; t) CLERICAL e.,
valves. hydrsnts. connection and runners
go service distribution. motors ana
emergency. and 90 water supply and
land.
The chief clerk will head the first de-
partmcnt. willie the remaining three Will
he under the direction OF foremon. These
department. heads will make monthly re-
ports TO the superintendent.
BY systcmatiznc tho work in this man
ner, the superintendent expects 10 ma!n-
tain n high standard OF efficiency and al
the Same time effect n large saving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
President Reads Report.

Mrs. J. l.. Bowdlc. president OF the
association, welcomed the guests and
presented her annual report. The pres
idcnt said thai the past year had not
been without it's difficulties, but tlat
the association workers had put their
fares 10 the sunshine and that the
shadows had vanished, The new year
she regarded AS fun OF promise and
hard work. but that !! was happy,
hcalthful labor, in which those inter-
cstcd i'm the welfare Of the young wom-
en- OF Salt Lake would find much joy.
The minutes of tho last annual meet
ing were presented by Mrs, Freeman
MornIngstar. The report of the treas
urcr. Mrs Mary Caffell, showed the
balance In the treasury at the begin
ming of tho year s7919. income, slf.-
265.2c: disbursements, SlA,2S0.9I. The
fact was brought ont that the salaries
Of the secretaries were paid by the ma
tional Y. W, {. 4. board,
The nominating committee made its
report through the chairman. Mrs. III.
J. rinnny. The secretary was In
structcd to cast the ballots for direc-
tors as recommended by the commit
NF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Support Is Pledged.

The speaker urged those present 10 feel
their obligation III behalf OF homeless
young women and pledged the support
of the ministers Of the city TO ,nn inStitu-
tion which had such worthy purpose as
making their lot easier.
In closing the Rev. Slmpkin said.
Beautiful as is the story these SIX wears
have written. il Is only humble pre-
iudc 10 that which will mark the future
The noble women whose devotion has
made so fine work for women. have
been strengthened today by The addition
OF other women OF high ability and deep
devotion To all that uplifts humanity AS
VIC move into the new year with its
special burden, carrying the game beau
tiful faith and devotion that has marked
the past. We are confident that this great
warm hearted city will join In the wise
and gentle ministry You pay 10 unpru-
tectcd young women who travel to the
shop slrl with her need of aid in tho
days she fights life's battle for a Nv
ing and her honor, and ne sure that in IL
you Til have the companonship OF the
great Elder Brother YOU seek 10 share
I'm the building of the mjghtier and bet
ter city to be. whose guarantee s only
In the highest manhood and woman
hood"
Several amendments were made 10 tho
articles OF incorporation, but no material
changes Were involved except an in
crease in the board or dIrectors. Tho
board may now consist of from fiftesu
to twenty-five members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Branches Doing Well.

The secretary then spoke of the
branches OF the association work which
brought in no financial revenue, but were
fruitful in good to young women. or
these tho travellers aid work was en-
phasized, which consists in meeting
trains and looking after young women
who are bcwildcred or have no place to
go on reaching the city. Miss Robinson
estimated thai AT least 5000 had been
cared for In this way the last year, at
u cost OF onc-ffth of A cent each. The
Sunday afternoon Nespcr services, the
rest rooms, the dressing rooms the IL
brary and ether advantages OF the asso-
citation furnished young women were
brought out.
OF the revenue producing branches OF
the work, the cafeteria and woman's cT-
change were mentioned. The woman S
exchange WAS shown to have turned back
to those who had furnished articles for
il 5000 in the past year In the cduca :
,ional department Miss Robinson report :
cd so pupils and said that II had
brought into the association SfSo tho
past year.
The ouartcttc sang ''My Rosary" in 4
pleasing WAY, An addross by tho Rev.
l.. A. SimpkIn OF Phillips Congregational
church on "Thc Association Of Tomor-
row MAS ono OF the most inspiring fc1 =
Of the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Report of Secretary.

Miss Mary Robinson, secretary of the
association. introduced by Dr. Short.
gave an excellent address upon The
Association OF Today Miss Robinson
spol<, OF the recent acquisition OF Cor
don hall by the association and told of
the improvements contemplated upon
the hall TO adap, IT TO the needs OF the
nssociatlon She announced that the
sum Of Sl1 coo had been contributed
from the east toward the $4,000 re
uulrcd to secure the home, Something
additional would be needed toward the
repairs to the buildings, which she be
licved could eusily bc secured in salt
Lake.
Miss Robinson said that II an associa :
tion Was 40 per cent self supporting 1t
was considered in Il heallhful condition,
and she was glad Ia say that the salt
Lake association had an income from its
paving branches Of more than that per
centaec so that il was necessary 10 ask
less than one fourth OF the association s
supnort in subscriptions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
EXPECTS TO SWELL
WATER REVENUES

Preparatory 10 the issuance OF The 1912.
1919 wafer tax notices. Superintendent
Barrett OF the city Satcrworhs depart
ineni has decided 10 make a careful and
thorough check OF The city water assess
meui for last year, The work OF re-
ard Mr. Garrett believes that at least
$4,000 can be added To this wars a@-
sessment when careful revheck is
made.
Nh. Barrett announces that all delin-
uuents whose taNeS FOR last wear have
not heen. paid VIII have their water
turned off promptly. and that 4, wiil
not be turned on again until nil arre,r
ages have been paid. There Ia but s2io0
outstanding AT the present time, and
SuPcrint eudeni Barrett is or the opinIon
comparatively shcri length of iimc .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
WILL RUSH ROAD
FOR THE PRINCE CON,

Contracts ycrc let on Friday ny the
Prince Consolidated company for tho
construction OF q railroad iue from its
mine 10 Tho main tracks or The Salt
Lake Route below Piocic. Tho firm of
Thompson Brothers secured this contract,
snd construction work il 10 be com :
menced Immediately. The Prince COM
pany has had us engineers in the fold
Tor several weeks making the SURVEYS.
the details OF the road having been we'll
rounded out several days ago.
The completion of tlIis branch line
which Is 10 be finished by April . as
pointed out in thcsc columns week or
Two ago, Will not only bring the; Prince
consolidated mine In closer touch with
the snclt ers at Salt Lake. but IL viii
cross numerous other properties of The
camp now separated from tho main road
by many hard miles and its completion
part OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Parson Simpkin Talks.

. Mr., Simpkin said, in part, II am
pleased 10 take part In anything SO aus
picious AS the sixth anniversary OF an
institution like the Young Women s
Christian association. That II has sur
vivcd IT'S ieclhinS period, thc chicken poN.
measles and other lufaniilo diseases ia
largely due Ia the noble band ot women
who have had it in charge aud their
genuine love for Young people.
III the people Of ihc cast can afford
TO send secretaries out hcrn to look after
thi, work aud give $1,000 to the work
here. surely salt Lalicrs can contribute Q
each wear less than ono weeks bill for
theatcrs TO give ii support;
II do no, hesitate TO be a prophc,. and
say that the Y. w. G.. A. is one OF the
coming forces In shaping the future Of
Salt Lake l base my belief in ii and
my prophecy on four things. As first
cause ] place tho happy acquisition bS'
the Y ". G.. A. women Of tho Gordon
Hall property. through the generosity OF
the Gordon Hall hoard IT that property
Md been placed OH the market Il would
have brought far more than the figure
at which il WAS offered TO tho associ0
ton bu, the board, Of which ] am A
member, was glad to transfer the prop
erty for such noble work as the upllft-
ino u,n m 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Want License Reduced.

Motorcycle riders OF the city are pre-
pairing q petition 10 bc presented to the
city commission next week asking re-
ducrion OF the license charged owners or
these machines. Under the present rules.
motorcycles are charged s32o ii year for
licenses while automobiles are taxed only
s. for a permanent license, which is good
AS long as the machine lasts.
\ number OF signatures 10 this petit
ton has been received. The document is
now at 10 West Third South street where
owners OF motorcycles may call and add
their protests TO those already made
against what many owners think an un-
fair discrimination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
OPEN BIDS FOR BONDS

To open bids on the $4,000 bond is-
SUE recently authorized. the city board OF
educapon will meet in special session
the contract for tho sale OF these bonds
viii be entered .into at thIa meeting
The new bond Issue will retire the un
redcemed portion Of q bond issue Of TWEEN
w years ago. issued for the securing OF
new building sites and the erection OF
ne" buildings The new bonds will have
INC effects OF extending the old issue for
twenty more years.
rnc new bonds will mature February I
ls32. and viii bc of the denomination oi
$1,000 each. The finance COMMITTEES viii
meet prior 10 the special meeting of Tho
poard 10 take up n number Of business
matters TO be submitted at lhe meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Will Be Quiet Day.

This action OF the retail cigar dealers
viii no doubt he followed by meat sell
crs. grocers. fruit sellers and others
and tomorrow viii be an exceedingly
quiet day III the business scctiops.
Mayor Par, has declared that all vio-
lntors Of the law will be arrested and
II is anticipated that all will observe
the cdict Of the city commission
Had the cigar Jcalcrs not reached
tho decision to remain closed, an inter
csting question would have confronted
the city authorities Had arrests been
made under the city ordinance, and
these afterwards been declared illegal,
damage suits for "false arrest might
have been brought against the city.
This statement was made yesterday by
.,ttorney Rich in discussing the prob
pblc outcome of enforcement of tho
ordinance by arrest of merchants, ex-
pmptcl by the ordinance from remain
'Dg closed on Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
EXTENSIONS PLANNED
BY THE UTAH LIGHT

ilans are bninS made by the I'Iab
IiShi n Hallway company TO extend
certain Of its lines us soon as tho state
O, INC weather VIII permit An cyten-
sion is panncd for Inc lin. -,
Eleventh East and Twelfth South S,reets
along Highway No. tn Holiday. The
inc "liich no" ends near the east sid.-
niGh school site Will be cxtonded Ia
Fifteenth East and South To Tw.If,b
south street II s also planned "a
double track the line 10 Murray from
street The Inc TO the CAPITOL rrn,,rda
also viii be built during The snrinc and
new curves will he laid OIL I; street ~
south Temple aitd at Third avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
CAPITOL COM
CONSIDER

The capitol cornmisslo
sidercd the plans OF u
Hansen of this city,
been called for Monday
known vest erday Who's
up FOR consideration y
planned 10 hold mcefu
possible in order 10
plans and make IFS
architect al the earlic
When tho various
crty value were recciv@
owners in the viciri'
grounds. the Glooms
tho commissions office
asked for the plots
the capitol grounds q
horbltan,ly high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
ELkS MAKE RE-
TO WELCOME

4. W Raybould. pas
the Western Pacific. lei
Ely. New. 10 complete
that end for the eXcurs|
are coming in for initia
Lake and Ogden lodge
1t is expected that N
the inha oitants Of ths G
take advantage Of the lQ|
Western Pacific to
Among them VIII be q
who will make the trip q
ing spring goods from
chants.
The party will arrlyf'
the afternoon OF next Z
remain In town until .
when q special train VIII
Western Pacific for. thc|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
NOTED ADVER1
MAN COMM

David Mosessohn, b
Portland Nd club and of
nent advertising men
coast. is TO be the guest
Ad club Tuesday OF n
National Advertising i
adopted n plan OF visit
OF the various local
Moscssolin is making a 4
mountain states 10 mo
clubs. As the regular
Of The Salt Lake Ad cd
week. Mr.. AIosessohn NJ
while here b. the officc
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
BIG INSURANCl
MAY VlSIT

Several days ago wv
insurance ComD'iasiout'
rerintcndont or InsDran'
nois. president OF the
ton Of state insur0nc|
which meets ut SpokH
extending an Invitation
sioncrs TO visit salt
going or coming IRON
Yesterday Mr.. 5ou
answer from Mr. FoI'
personally he should -
opportunity 10 Visit
he would pat the
executive cunlui,tcc
Chicago Npril ~. MT
ing To Chicago at Wr
the invitation IN pefSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Need of Association.

MY second reason for becoming 2
prophet whore the association Is con-
ccrncd is the need for n. Salt Lake has
long had it's clubs for mon. nov has It's
splendid Y M. g. A. and Dcscrct gym
ns SUM. but, strange 10 say. not until
six ycsrs ago. when the Young Woman g
Christian association was organized. the
city ind no jnstitution 10 guard the lives
Of young women. And what can be more
arc not going TO look after the welfare OF
young women; only women can do II.
'"rhc third cause for my belief in the
association is that know the women
who have IL in charge, / have watched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Roller Towels Doomed

In line with the campaign Of sanitation
which II Is carrying OH In the state,
the state board OF health is now consid-
cring measures TO restrict Tho use OF
roller towels in washrooms in various
public buildings. stores and offices. Ac-
cordinE To its plan. a sufficient number
of towels should b. kept on hand TO sup
ply each person separately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
McCarty Sc

T.. McCarty, n drug
by 'atrolman Thonls
charge of petit laive,
capped from the city
when there was u
OF drug users and n''
Gaping.
IL Is alleged lml
pair of clutches lroin
West Second South S.
ther believed hy lilc
user stole the crutciies
pear TO he Il cripple
police. lie was cat.
OF cripple and was
rested