davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
LOVE AND MClliI
DISCUSS RATE &
Representatives of co,,..
'''' Club Traffic Buren,
Home From East. /
BELIEVE UTAH Will i,
Matter to Be Argued ii I,
pFen'e Court Of unit,i
States Feb. 10. +
BELIEVE UTAH VIII /,

Stephen II. Love and W
president ard sccretary ., = VEG
me commercial club issN. HsE
'>'urned from an cx,epa., ,1''ss .',''.
east where they went 10 ,"H 7
members Of The lnlers,,,. %
commission certain phase. :, :. ~
and ah"Tt-baul clanse ,ss, ~ q
Deal before the rnitsd e.. nos a,
court MT. Love ami W, H,ati' ss'
discussed ",ith the commits. =. .eirt;
'hc express rate rase nn., Vh "a;
Both o:ncials yeelerda' rIsi%ssz
unon The outcome of liz StTsi
WIZ TAX" place Febr;Ia,~. n'ss'pns !
pend vine .lIer 3alt i.al;s NJ NJ, Eqfi
lluIhpcr ot n"w and adysn,au. "a
not included Hmpne thoso 1900 i
Went INTO effect b. IN. 'o,clt iss
ruling. w speaking OF H.. 9 ,Sn,fsa
case situation, Mr.. Love .,I,. Lais.
When Tie traffic bur.s'".,...
ti2hf for reduced rsias f''. 'eot .
asked FOR 4 llnc Of rstss r.' r.s' "a
and from points On lie ',Wu Sw. ~
Mississippi rivers, 10 Inc nm
THIS was done bccausa :. IN
That the railroads or carr,s.s sper
np the contention Of val. VIZ
, In Opposing reduced rot.- 07ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Taken to Supreme Court.

The court refused TO g.ani "
junction in the Salt Lake ap
granted the iniunctious in IN
cases, because oi the Fac: ,hs. 4. |
cases Uere based on water rats n
Pacific. rs diffsreniisting frer ,hf 4
ly defined basis Of the Salt i1seoI
"Thc carriers then took apfsl
the decision OF ne commsrs 4
carrying tho case 10 the suprsra
The bearing viii take place fsbvf1
IF the supreme court sUs,ainz lnfk
OF tho commerce court. the Al
Injunction VIII not stand. Iht z
that in addition 10 those hens'tssl
already in effect since NoysEk,
Salt Lake Will bs offered the AID
of a number OF new rates of VI
poTtancs 10 the community. II
Both Mr. Love and Mr. alcCsIs'
that the express rate quosiiea =,
progressed sufficiently far 10 IN
proper comment. They ieporln
business conditions In such SliiH 81
cago. New York and WasslAea
peared 10 be greatly Improved -.
10 jhe belief that q revival %
postponed only by the uncertain
situation. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
WILL GIVE CONCERl
ON ST. PATRlCKSu

The annual St, FatricS ; az.
from all indications. vii! oe y
and financial success. AS uslI
he given in the old hls,9Iic s'n .lE ~ =
ater. Five hundred ch,lorehss,s%i l..
200 being from the kearns's'
phauage. - ,,u, ~ 4
Many beautiful dances %m ~.
one, the Killarney dance, " De-, !
girls: the others, the Crys'sls IN III
by fifty little girls. ana wv
by twenty-five young ehH'
'uiS Rshearsnls are held on 2,.T ssIsIIi1s saIH.s
Mary's cathedral Atler
more children will be reeeIs@. s.es,r,
Among the clever chiln o''iSs PAN
Dolly Christensen. Eyelyn n..l,,Ir9 z
marguerite Taylor. Inc al ~
viii he Miss PLUMB Fqrcsil,' Fis ~
reader. Mrs. Corinne ,dsn Hs,F F,riti
Miss Mae O'Ne!l. Miss lNes "
Marie Hughes. haFpis'' - m
baritone; +. f.. Smith, oas ,Sa si.,'r
cert will be given unoe' ''s
Miss Nora. Gleason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Proceedings in Contempt,

Orc of TIC allegations WAS THAT Mrs..
; A!thea Walker was prepa rinE 10 remove
4 vast sun! Ia securities from Utah and
IN Injunction vas granted. When ot'
fcers atte mpted to serve papers IN The
injunction proceedings MIS-. Walker
could not he found. II was ascertsirad
, that She had fed TO the state OF Wash
lnSton. cars-,'ing with heY in an srtono~
bile ? million dollars in securities.
Then it developed ,lret the distric;
court did not laye fun jurisdiction I'm
the csse. nasruUch rhe larger pat
~ tho Walker estate was IN California,
The suit was therefore transferred To
the United states court.
Judge John a. Marshall issued an or
dor directing Mrs. Walker 70 s1or' cause
why che should not bc punished fer cor
tempt In removing tGe se@1"iics. ne
charged. Service was had upoU Mrs.
Walker at Seattle. lpon the hearing ho-
fore Charles Baldwin. designated h!'
Judge Marshall 90 sake testimony. owl
dencs was addnced IN great volume. Tho
hearing occupied ten days.
Commissioner Baldwin reported to
Judge Marshall aGd the court decided
that Mrs. Wake. was not in COME mpt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Suit Finally Compromised.

Meanwhile, Mr.. Nelson had associat ed
with him. as counsel for Mrs. Walker.
Powers & MaricncauX and Soren y
rhristenSen, \ number nf cross bills
dsmurrers and answers were Glcd IN The
court here. and finally the whole mat
ter was taken 10 the court in Csiitoini~
IL being decided that proceedings siin,Ilo
i've held in sbeyance until the will Ma
proved.
\ short time afierasrds co,npromisr
WAS effected and the contest was
dropped, all OF the heirs having rccejEe eG
satisfactory settlement.
None or Che uther attorneys for Mrs.
Walker is 2 party TO tho suit brought b%
Nelson, Judge NarioneauX said last
night that he was not aware OF the ma
lure OF the agreement between Mrs.
Walker and Nelson, and therefore could
give no further information on the sub
lcci-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
ACCUSE SOLDIER ", VI
KEEPING COLLECl \

Harry Rudolph, a soiGlvr Gmlvnrosi,s p
tieth infantry at Fort .nr.e puT 81
rested by Detectives nLg u,rSi % y
and Bert Seagcr last ,SialuIrs
OF embezzlement ana
under false pretonses. u,c Rsia
According TO the pend pom ionar
frandulent methods and ma We Is,s b,
desert his regiment alty aa,odS 81 ~
TTe was taken into into. eaf liter Oa''
nial laundry shorty " -
night .;c,i Of The III,
rom the Philippines, iss CColOa4,
cnred @ the agency for t,,v .Nd vsi
drv at Fort Douglas ,ns I capp.
thorized collector for ,a;jug t,iy MSS
is is'' sc~,Sscd Of approprlas ashhafssa "
Collected. He is also .ssysrsl -
,Sn ,Ii.'',s rSsglment through 'a''
prctcnScss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
DOCTORS LEAVE TO
STUDY in THE EAST

Dr Ross Anderson. formerly OF thr
Central Utah hospital of Mount Pleas
ant. but now OF Salt Lake City, and DR..
w. T. IIaslcn OF Lehi will leave this
eveninG TO do post graduate work ar
Johns Hopkins hospital In Baltimore,
Md. Dr.. Anderson will take special worl,
in surgery and clinical pathology, and
DIR. Hasleu Will devote his attention 10
clinical diagnosis and the diseases OF
women and children. The doctors ex
peoL to be gone several months and Will
attend number OF clinics in the larger
eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
IDENTIFIES PRISONER
AS HIS ASSAILANT

Olaf Nordstrom was identle1d by Will
liam Russell yesterday as one OF the
hiShwaYmen who beat him into uncon :
Of a 5000 diamond ring and 81 in cash.
Russell called at the police station and
readily picked out Nordstrom from the
orowd of prisoners. Nordstrom. who was
recently released from the county iall
after serving six months for robbery
was arrested Tuesday night on complaint
OF man who told the police he had seen
Nordstrom strong arm a drunken man
on Commercial street, Ills aleEcd VIC
tim in that case has not been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
USE PRIVATE DRINKING
CUPS WHEN TRAVELLING

Since the first day OF this month, when
the regulation OF The state board Of
health prohibiting the use OF public
drinking cups on trains and In dcpots
and school buildings In Utah. went into
seriousness OF being without private cups
when travelling, MANY arc under tho
impression that the use OF the public
ines, but the regulation applies only to
railroad trains. railroad stations public
or private schools and state educa tional
institutions OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
RECEIVES WORD THAT
HUSBAND Is . SAFE

Mrs. r. L.. Fowler of Perth Amboy,
y. j.. who Is visiting her mother Mrs
Richard Savage. at 1899 Third avenue,
was filled with apprehension Yesterday
Pennsylvania railroad near Warrior S
Ridge. Mrs. Fowler understood that her
husband was upon the wrecked train and
feared that he was injured. or killed
Later she received telegram from Mr..
Fowler. bearing the good news that nc
WIS alivc and we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
CORPORATIONS MUST
REPORT ON INCOMES

All corporations that do not have a
report of their net incomes for the year
Of 1911 to the office Of the collector Of
internal revenue on or before March l..
l9I. will be liable 10 q specific penalty
of from $1,000 10 10000 a large mum
Der paid fines last year end many others
compromised. a mistaken Idea seems
10 prevail tnat the corporations whose
net incomes do not exceed $4,000 do not
have TO make this report All must re-
port. although thoss whose incomes do
not exceed 5000 do not have to pay Teve-
nue. ta&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Jordan Lodge Elects.

Jordan lodge of Perfection No. .. An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons,
elected officers last night for the ensu-
ing year follows: L, II, Harding.
venerable master: G.. F. Yearsley. senior
warden: r.. r Gibson, junior warden. w.
6. Churches. orator; II. Blanchard,
almoner; Christopher Diehl, secretary.
a. s.. Chapman, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Cummings Is Appointed.

4. r. Cummings. resident of the
Sugar House ward, was appointed yes
terday hy the commission foreman of
water supply. lands and canals, taking
up the duties formerly discharged by
Frank Matthews, land and water com
missioner Mr.. Cummings was highly
recommended TO the commission. His
salary will be $40 month
The request of the local federation
of labor that the union scale of wages
he paid to all employees of the city
was disregsrdei when the resppoint
Inent Of A. b. Pitts, plumber in the
waterworks department. was made. The
salary Of this employee continues Mt
500 n month, instead of $3.50 day,
the union scale. 1t is claimed that the
employee will net more money each
month from the '!flat'' rate than IS
paid day wages for the actual time
employed. + ". Aheru is named
plumber s assistant in the same de-
partmept.
Walter Crome, poundkeePer. is au-
other employee OF the former admins
tratIon TO lose his position under the
commission. He was relieved from
duty yesterday and G. F. Christensen
appointed in his place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Protest Against Market.

Protest against tho renewal of Inc
permit for farmers to maintain q pub
lie market on Second West street. be-
tween First South and South Temple,
was made by s +. Fentou of 65 North
Second West street. who tbreatene ed in
junction proceedings if the privilege
was given.
Application Of the Warm Springs
company FOR extension of the saloon
limits to include that locality was re-
ferred to the commissioner of public
safety and the commissioner of parks
aud public property
An appropriation Of So 10 pay for
the cleaning and revarnisbipg OF por-
trait of Brigham Young in the com
mission chamber was made, Fl, n Vie.
lart being given the contract for doing
the work.
A petition from the University OF
Utah was received, repeating its appli-
cation for use of the city's conduits
in bringing water from the canyons 20
lrriRate the universty's property,
This was referred to the water depart
manf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
To Erect Big Sign,

j.. Auerbach & Bros were finally
given permission TO complete their tenn
Porary sign on the roof Of the Knuts
ford block by filing a $4,000 indem-
nlty bond Commissioners Keyser op'
posed the granting Of the permit.
with the adjournment of yesterday s
session, the commissioner next regular
meeting is scheduled for Monday even
lug at o'clock.
The members of the city commission
spent yesterday afternoon in automo-
bile rides about the city. In respon Sc
to au invitation of the Utah Light 4
Railway company, the mayor and other
commissioners entered automobiles pro.
yided by the company and were taken
for ride about tho streets of the
cty; Inspection OF the changes made
in the streets BY the Ninth East street
extension were looked into, after which
the pnrty looked into grade changes
10 be made in other streets.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
A Correction

The report published in last weeks
issue OF this paper to the effect that
a wedding at Olney Springs was post
poned because Rev. Wrapp Of the
Baptist church missed the local train
was not true. The local was late but
the minister was on board and arrived
at the Olney Springs station, accom-
panied by his wife, when the train
did and the wedding occurred on the
same evening as arranged. This ex.
PLANTATION Is due him because he has
a record for helping young people out
OF difficulties. Only short time ago
a young man arranged to be married
at certain time. About half an hour
before the hour set the bride and
groom appeared at the parsonage
bitterly disappointed because the
young man delayed getting his license
before the county clerks office was
closed and the clerk was out OF town.
The minister, early in life, learned
the proverb, Where There Is II VIII
There's Way" and Immediately set
himself in motion to assist the young
man In procuring license and found
a way. The young people were married
one hour later; the "Newlyweds" went
away all wreathed in smiles, and when
last seen we're still smiling.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Baptist Church Notes

The social committee OF the Young
Peoples union gave a social In the
Ordway opera house Saturday even
Ing. Eighty invited guests were pres
ent. After full course at "GOod
Time College" they attended the
"President's Reception," after which
each Of them left declaring they had
had most pleasant evening.
The young mems class OF the Sunday
school has organized and is at present
running u race with the young ladies'
class from Ordway to San Francisco.
Each new pupil (that does not come
from some other Sunday school counts
25 miles after attending three Sundays
In succession; each dime in the cOllec.
tion counts mile; each charter mem.
Der OF the class present counts mile;
each Bible present counts l mile, and
II you are late you count only mile.
The Agoga, or young mems class, is
now little In advance OF the Amoma,
or young ladies' class.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29

by themselves, while Others have been
Nominated by friends. All have the
same opportunity to win one Of the
valuable prizes. The winners will be
the ones who hustle the hardest and
do not overlook an opportunity to
secure subscription. Be a hustler;
It costs you nothing but little effort.
Your friends will help you II you ask
them, SO ask right away before, some.
one else does.
The fact that large number OF can
didates have already entered the race
should not frighten you; simply be.
cause the more candidates there. are
In the race the better the chance you
have Of winning.
Get your friends to save the coupons
from the New Fra and cast them for
you. Following is complete list OF
candidates who have been nominated
up to 8 O'Clock p. M. Thursday, March
sss. Read the complete list and see II
some OF your friends have nominated
you to win the grand prize. You will
notice that the contest has just begun
and that you are starting today with
an equal chance with the other candi.
dates In winning one OF the valuable
prizes offered:
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
ordway Crowley County Colorado, Friday

VIM. Auckland's sale drew quite q
crowd last Saturday 10 spite OF the dis
agreeable weather. The Ladies Aid
society furnished the lunch and real.
lied = neat little sum Of money there.
by.
Mrs. G. G johnson who has been 10
very poor health for several weeks
went To Pueblo last week to consult a
physician. She feels much better
after q few days treatment and hopes
to be permanently benefited.
The Schultz place, which Joe Fishen.
cord has been farming for several
years, has recently been sold to d Mr..
Mowers OF Pueblo. The new owner
has taken charge OF the place and Is
making some needed improvements.
Mrs. Margaret Mattingly who has
been Ill for several months at u san.
atorlum In Colorado Springs died
Tuesday evening March 81. She had
been afflicted for a number OF years
with tuberculosis. The remains will
be taken to the old home 10 Indiana
for burial.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Happened In Kansas

Out In Kansas the other day a WON.
an drove in frum the farm and among
other things had a bushel OF fine
apples. Now In Kansas, let me ex.
plain-in Kansas where the roosters
they lay eggs and have whiskers on
their legs. the female Of the species,
we are told, sometimes indulge In ad-
jectives which are more expressive
than elegant. On this occasion the
woman in question drove up to the
front Of the grocery store with COM
placency born Of perfect confidence in
the excellence OF her Offering. The
apples we're certainly fine. This was
the only grocery In town, but apples
we're none too plentiful and she did
not question for moment that she
had them sold. The storekeeper came
and looked at the apples.
"Fine apples," he said, II will give
you dollar In trade for them"
The woman glared at him. 81
don't want any Of ofyour-old trade" "
she snapped, buy my groceries from
Kansas City,"
"Oh, you do, do you?" said the gro
Ger, "then take your--old apples
to Kansas City and sell them there"
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Contest Editor Here

]. w. Wiggs arrived from Car bon
dale Sunday to take charge Of the New
Era contest and has been improving
his time making necessary arrange.
ments and getting acquainted with
the candidates since his arrival. While
knowing him but short time we have
satisfied ourselves that he Ia man OF
sterling worth and that every detail
of the contest will be carried out on
strictly impartial lines and that all
candidates will be treated alike. Mr..
Wiggs will have full charge Of the con-
test and will be pleased to answer any
questions the contestants or others
may wish to ask. His desk is in this
office. where he will be found most Of
the time. Mrs. Wigs and little son
accompanied him to Ordway and are
living 10 rooms at the home Of Mrs.
Belle Brush.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Fast Work

Last Friday the issue Of the New
Era announcing the Inauguration of
our great 5000 popularity contest was
mailed at 1850 a. m. AT 1:25 f. G.
Adams OF Olney Springs came into
the office, paid 81 SO for three yearly
subscriptions to this paper and placed
In nomination his daughter, Miss
Carrie. AT $3.50 the same evening
he telephoned In another yearly sub.
scription from 'Olney Springs.
The people Of our neighboring town
to the west always did have the repu-
tation OF being hustlers and this Incl.
dent fully confirms former statements
to this effect. II any of the Ordway
girls expect to get that piano, diamond
ring or gold watch they might as we'll
sit up and take notice OF the fact that
the Olney candidate is in the field
and then some.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Another Record Breaker

The big sale by the Auckland Agri-
cultural company at their mill near
King Center last Saturday was hum.
dinger, goods going like hot cakes and
sales being made In quick time. The
sale did not begin until after p. M.
and at 3:l5 the vendue closed with a
total Of 1885 as the result OF the
labors Of Col. A. X. Frye as auctioneer.
Nine head OF horses sold for the high
sum of $500 or an average of trife
over 1920 each. These successful sales
throughout Crowley county bear on
their own face q refutation OF the
story that our farmers have no money,
as II this were the case it would be
impossible to realize such prices and
secure such aggregate results. 1t
looks TO US as IL Crowley county is ALL
Rig hit,
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Sock Social

Last evening the Ladies Aid society
of Cheraw gave a sock social at Or
chestra hall. Bro. Stewart OF the
Clarion sent over and wanted to bor-
row a pair OF socks from the New Era
man so that he could attend the func.
tion In the proper style. but as the
chief engineer OF Ordway's indispens-
able family journal had one pair on
and the other in the laundry there
was nothing doing In the lending line
and our esteemed brother Of the quill
was cast forth into the outer darkness.
This thing Of being a newspaper man
with q limited wardrobe Is no soft
snap, take 1t from US.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Box Springs News

Mr.. Fay of Denver was at his sheep
ranch this week.
County assessor c. r. McCabe spent
Sunday with his family.
AS soon as the weather permits
work will be resumed on the Box
Springs reservoirs
Mrs. Judge Thomas Of Cripple Creek
has returned to her ranch to spend
the summer.
Reuben Sawyer has returned to his
ranch In Box Springs district and will
spend the summer here.
G. S. Wilso~ and E. S. Rodocker
were In Colorado Springs last week
attending to business matters.
E. W. Matthews and family and
George Little and family Of Rocky
Ford have moved on the Burrel farm
for the summer.
E. S. Rodocker expects to leave this
week for Cheraw, where he will open
a barber shop. His family will re-
main on the ranch here.
Miss Lenore Cleverly, who has proved
up on her claim, left this week for
Manzanula where she will spend the
summer attending to her orchards.
S. A. Sims left for Cortez Colo, last
week to inspect the country, but had
to return earlier than expected on ac-
count OF the heavy SHOWS In that dis
trict.
Tom Downey and family left Mon
day with their household effects for
Piggott, Ark. where they expect to
make their future residence. The
good wishes OF the Box Springs peo-
pie 20 with them.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Base Ball Tomorrow

II anyone fingers in the belief that
spring has not actually arrived he
might just as we'll pass the idea up,
because that sure harbinger Of the
time Of buds and flowers Is here, as
evidenced by the fact that tomorrow
on the Ordway diamond the base ball
season for 1912 will be inaugurated by
a game between the Fowler and Ord
way high school aggregations Of ball
chasers. Admission will be Is cents to
all and we hope that the boys will be
greeted with the usual large crowd
that attends such &estas in this burg.
Root, you terriers, root!"
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Realty Transfers

Warranty deeds died between March
81 and March %. inclusive, as fur.
nished by the Crowley County Alb.
stract company:
John NJ. Hall to Addison G. John
son, acres in NV t, 34.2l-5s. .slO5O
Mrs. Jennie Gayetty to VIM. NJ.
Gayetty, lots 20 and q blk "a,
Ordway. ..........
j. f. Williams to Ed. Parsley, lot
3, blk 2S, Sugar City.......... l
Ed. Parsley to Fl. II. Warner. lot
3, blk 90, Sugar City. ........... 500
Henry Jaspor to Geo. N. Bicknell
NV t. Sc t, I2.22.57. 7.......... 100
Robert b Massey toe F. Grader,
lot4, blk 90. Sugar City. ........ l
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
Attend Convention

Rev. G. ii. Inmdn and Misses L.
Belle Sale, Bernce Reese and Lena
Kearns from the Methodist church at
tended the joint county Sunday school
convention at Fowler on Monday and
Tuesday. Col. Spratt OF the Evangel-
ical church was in attendance Monday,
but was called home Tuesday morning
on account of sickness. The conveu-
tion was largely attended and very in
teresting and profitable. Crowley
county will have its convention in
May, at which time the county or
ganization will be perfected.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-29
All to the Mustard

City politics seems to be rather
quiet, although there is an under
current that may make the result
next Tuesday rather surprise to a
good many who consider themselves
political prophets. Perhaps the lack
OF interest In this matter may be &C
counted for by the fact that most Of
our people are expending all their sur
plus energy In the big contest now be-
ing waged for the magnificent prizes
offered by the New Era to the six
most popular ladies in the county.