davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Each Contestant Is Enti-
tied to One Nomination
Blank. Good for 1000
Votes.
Fill Out and
Mail to The
Washington Herald

It Costs Nothing to Vote,
and You Are Under No
Obligations in Entering
the Contest.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
GIVE LISTS TO YOUR FRIENDS.

$50 matches awards valued Of $OOO will be gwen the WHINE"
o the competition.
Among the
and Washngtons residential
valued 25O
FourBab yGrandP Pianos, at each.
Foupl valued $625 each.
upright valued $500 each
of which will published lhe
aid or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
BIDS REQUESTED
FOR HEATING PLANT

At a meeting of the building and
grounds committee Of the board Of edu-
cation held last night it was decided
to begin the advertising for bids On
five different kinds of heating and
ventilating systems for the new high
school building. Bidders will be al
lowed to submit estimates on one or
all of the systems. it is estimated that
the total cost of the installation will
reach $4,000.
The heating and ventilating was not
included i'm the general contract which
was recently let to =. ]. Moran for
the construction Of the new school, the
committee being undecided at that
time which system to use After A
consideration Of over a week of a
number of systems the committee was
last night unable to arrive at def
mite decision and so will take bids on
several of the plans recently sub.
mitted by various heating concerns.
After the bids are received canvass of
all the plans will be made by the board
and cost and efficiency will be the fac.
tors which viii determine the one to
be used, It is expected that the ad.
vertislng will be started tomorrow and
run for period of twelve DAYS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PHILLIPS CHURCH TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The twenty 6fth anniversary Of the
founding OF Phillips Congregational
church will be celebrated in the church
this evening with flttins services An
address by the pastor, the Rev p. A..
Simpkln. and a special historical and rnu-
slcal programme will be heard
Before the church was built the cor
ner that 1t now occupies was the site
Of Phillips school, which was one OF
the earliest free schools OF Salt Lake
City. School WAS conducted there for
fourteen years under the supervision OF
The congregational church and then n
Christian Endeavor society was formed
which made such progress that few
Years later the church was built and
dedicated The name chosen In
honor of Phillips church OF Boston Mass
Many Of the leading citizens OF this
city and state received their early edu-
cation in the Phillips school and helped
TO form the Christian Endeavor society
and later the church Others had their
first Sunday school lessons there when
the church was new, twenty-five years
ago, and they are cordially invited 10 be
present at the anniversary this even
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
WOMAN ROUTS Thief
WITH HAIR BRUSH
Finds Burglar in Her Room
and Drives Him Out of
the Window.

INC police arc looking for a burslarious
individual wearing upon his right cheek
lie peculiar marks that would naturally
come 10 one encountering an enrased
woman armed with good stiff -bristled
hair brush. Such man Is az large,
though the chances are that he Is still
running, according to the theories Of the
police.
Mrs w. II. Boothe. 6i5 First avenue,
put the burglar TO rout late Friday night.
Mrs. Boothes daughter rushed from her
room AT about II o'clock. screaming that
there was a man in the room Mrs.
Boothe armed herself with a hair brush
and investigated. She found the bur-
glar under the bed, according TO the po-
lice
Come out OF there" commanded Mrs.
Boothe. you ought 10 be ashamed of
yourself. getting into ladys bed
room"
The burglar crawled out meekly and
started towards the window through
which he had entered. Mrs. Bootlle flew
at him and succeeded In administering
several strong blows with the hair brush
before the fellow could get through the
window.
Mrs. Boothe reported her experience
to the police yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
THREE WOUNDED IN
FIGHT OVER STEAK
West Side Restaurant Scene of
Fusillade of Bullets; Vic
tins viii Recover.

Three mon were shot, each in the left
arm, the result OF quarrel over a
50-cent steak IN n Greek restaurant at
lI6 West South Temple street last night
Robert Anderson, a we'll do farmer
Of Sandy shot Christ Lagos and Louis
Brounsos, proprietors OF the restaurant
and was himself shot by Lagos. Twelve
bullets sped their way crisS- cross through
the little restaurant in tile course OF the
due! and three men seated at the counter
had narrow escapes from injury.
Anderson and .aSos are held At the
city jail under charges OF assault with
deadly weapons. lsroungos Is held under
an open charge. He says he took no part
In the 6ght
Opinions differ as to who fired the first
shot. anderson declares Lagos fired
three shots at him before he drew his
own gun, Lagos denies this. The Wit
"'rhey gave me a stlngy little steak
and when I objected TO paying 30 cents
for II Lagos tried TO throw me out the
door" declared Anderson at the police
station. "Of course I objected and then
the Greek jumped behind the counter,
pulled his gun and began firing. His sec
ond shot caught me in the left arm and
then unlimbersd my own artillery.
fire six shots and then went TO my room
to get some more cartridges"
When the police arrived on the scene
trace of Anderson. While they were
searching the neighborhood the big farm
er came down the stairs from rooning
house adjoining the restaurant and re-
entered. gun in hand Patrolnan f. A
Smith placed him under arrest and dis
armed him as, he stepped in the door.
Lagos is the most seriously hurt OF
the three. One bullet shattered the bone
in his left arm just above the elbow
Another broke the knuckle OF his middle
right hand finger lie was weak from
loss Of blood when taken to the emer-
gency hospital at the city jail
This fellow refused to pay for the
Of the door and he came back minute
later carrying his gun in his hand.
shot in self-defense. fired six times"
The three men were attended by Dr.
r. w. Ashley, assistant city physician
Broungos received a flesh wound, the
bullet entering In almost The identical
locality where his partner was shot
bow the bullet missing the bone.
The interior of toe restaurant bears
striking evidence Of the duel Four bull
lets struck the top OF the counter be-
hind which the Greeks were standing
Several struck the wall beyond. knock
ing down pieces OF plaster Two went
through the front window and one
The cook, terror stricken, was still
crouched behind his stove when the Off
GERS arrived
Albert Miller, Joseph Don and William
Black were seated at the counter when
the shooting began. They all vaulted
the counter and hid behind 1t until the
battle was over, None could say who
fired tho first shot
Anderson came to town Friday. TAX
ing a room in the lodging house ad
joining the restaurant wnere the shoot
ing occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
TORkERS TRY TO
GET OUT OF JAIL
Fenty-three Men Shut up in
San Diego Prison Placed in
Solitary Confinement.

'AN DIEGO. Cal, June IA demon
ation by Industrial Workers of the
lrld III the city jail and a report that
ty-hve members OF the organization
reached San Juan Capistrano. sixtv-
\ miles from this city, with the inten-
! of continuing on TO San Francisco Ia
1me the campaign against the street
Aking ordinance, were today's deyelop-
Hts in the so-called free speech"
ppaign here
Fcording to Chief OF Police j. Is. WiI-
Y the Workers In tho Jail, who num-
sfd twenty-three, formed what they
ped II human battleship" or batter
y ram. Taking OFF their shoes, thew
lTed upon the principal door which
US them from freedom and made at
pts 10 break II down
hief Wilson said his officers entered
Iroom where the men were confined
stripped and searched them. finding
IN equipped with ''bjlIies" made from
nandles OF jail brooms and with
~ "capons constructed from steel
Es which had bound plumbing pipes
me walls
ne police have placed the men in soJi-
n coniinemcnt and will deny them ordi-
~ privileges until they consent to live
~ JAIL regulations.
ne workers held In the county iall for
tfIni weeks on charges of conspiracy 10
le Inc street speaking law were
A, seo today, after having pleaded
~. ihcy were given suspended sem
lIf@S OF lhlrty days each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MAY OF THIS YEAR
NOT UP TO NORMAL

Section Director Alfred II. Thiessen O
the local weather bureau submits th
report;
The past may was the coolest since
1909, when the monthly temperature
averaged 534 degrees. or 40 degrees
below normal, while the present
month averaged 55.S degrees. or 2.5
degrees below normal.
The warmest May on record was in
1897 when the average temperature
was 634 degrees, which is 76 de-
grees above the average temperature
for May, 1912. The coldest was May.
1896 when the temperature averaged
51.i degrees, or 12 degrees below the
highest on record.
The highest temperature recorded
during May was 50 degrees on the
29th,. and the lowest was 81 degrees
on the 5rd
The highest temperature ever re-
corded I'm this city was 81 degrees on
May 81. 1857, and the lowest was
25 degrees on May ., 1899
The precipitation. which includes
rain. hail. sleet and snow, amounted
TO LIS inches. which Is about OIL
inch below normal.
The heaviest May precipitation on
record was 5.97 inches In 1905; the
lightest was 0.06 inch In 1886.
The prevailing wind was from the
northwest. with an average hourly
velocity OF So miles. The highest
velocity for any flve minutes was
forty eight miles. from the north
west. on the list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PROMOTE NEW CASTLE
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Utah Market Gardeners Max
ing Large Purchase of
Fertile Land.

One Of the greatest irrigation enter
is that at New Castle The whole
project is revelation to those who
have inspected 1T,
Men who have lived for years in
that vicinity are surprised al the thor
oughness with which the water is be-
ing conserved. and the visitor is as
topished to find such stretch of cul-
tlvable land in one compact body. In
few places in the west is TO pe found
tract quite like that at New Castle,
according to authorities, every acre un-
der the new project being good farm
ing land.
Promoters Of the project say that
within the past thirty days fully 90
per cent of the land seekers who have
inspected the enterprise have made
purchases Of land The majority Of
these are said to be numbered among
Utah's foremost market gardeners,
many of them from the rich district
embraced in Davis county. They are
ities and the many conditions ncces-
sarv to successful farming and truck
gard dening.
The water supply at New Castle is
taken from the Pine valley watershed,
The great source of supply in southern
Utah. Estimates made by national and
state geological surveyors fix the sup
ply at sufficient to irrgate 10000
acres Of farm land, and this area is
embraced under the New Castle recla-
nation project.
The men behind the enterprise are
old time residents Of the state and are
among its most substantial citizens,
who know the state S needs and the
desires of its people, They are spar
ing no pains to make this undertaking
one of the highest merit, and one which
will afford to every settler on these
lands an opportunity to make good.
They have exhibited their faith by
constructing beautiful hotel building
in the heart of the new townsite, the
latter being laid out along the most
modern lines.
Cement sidewalks have already been
constructed at the center of the tract,
town. and four strictly modern houses
are in course Of building. a spur from
tho main line Of the Salt Lake Route
into the middle of the townsite is
guaranteed, as is also pipe line to de-
liver water from the mountain streams
into The center of the town
Moutains Of iron and coal abound
within easy reach of New Castle, with
great national forest reserve near
bv. II is an ideal location for good
farm. in the opinion of every man who
has visited the tract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
RUN DOWN BY AUTO,
BUT ESCAPES INJURY
Struck by Machine While
Picking Up a Pin for
Luck.

Picking up pins NAV or may not he
a source of good luck William Wood
all. 1860 West Sixth South street,
learned last night that the process can
hardly be recommended under certain
circumstances, such as naturally arise
when one attempts TO pick up the pin
on busy street crossing. But, even
then, WOodall is moi so sure but tHat
il pays in the long run. ~
This is what happened to Woodall:
He stopped TO pick up a pin at lhlrd
South and Main streets about O clock
last night. Just as he got the pin be-
tween his finger tips. \. j, Malmstrom,
a blacksmith from Murray, turned the
corner in a big five passenger auto and
ran him down Front and rear wheels
passed entirely over him and Malm-
strom Jumped from his machine expect
ing to pick up a dead man. Woodall,
however, was brushing the dust from
his clothes before anyone could lend
him a hand.
Not a bone was broken. ,Malmstrom
was arrested by Patrolman Mike
Fitzgerald and booked at the police
station under a charge Of speeding. He
was released on his own recognizance.
Woodall was waiting for him outside
the police station.
"What are YOU going TO do about
it?' demanded Woodall ''Thesc
clothes Of mine ain t fit to go home
in, let alone to pass a festive Saturday
night in
".Iump in and wen GO shopping,
answered Malmstrom. cit s my
treat -
And forthwith they iourneyed to a
frst-class men s clothing shop and
Woodall went on his way Tejoic-
ing with $40 spring suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
UNCLE SAM WANTS
EXPERT IN ATHLETICS

supervisor OF athletics Is wanted by
.nc United states government for service
III fiic fhIhppine islands and an exalni-
hatloh TO secure eliEibles from which to
secure such u person will be held June
~. The applicants will not bc required
49,. ~ aPp'ar az any place for examination
Their eligibility will be deterInjned nnon
the evidence furnished in connection
win their application and examination
form concerning their training expert
ehce ana htness- The work will be in
connection with the bureau of education
at Manila, the position paving salary
OF $500 a year. Further information re-
sardinS the examination may he OBJ
talned at the money order window OF
the local postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
CONTRACTS LET FOR
UNIVERSITY GATES
Ornamental Entrances to Be
Constructed by Local Con-
Germs This Summer.

Contracts for two Of the gates lead
ing into the grounds of the University
of Utah were let yesterday afternoon
by the class committee in charge of
their construction and of the matter Of
raising funds with which 10 defray the
expense.
For the stone work the contract was
let to the Walker Stone company, and
that for the metal work was given to
the Utah Ornamental Iron G. Bronze
company, located on Richards street.
Both are home concerns.
There are to be two gates, one Of
them TO be located at each Of the two
sidewalk entrances TO the university
will cost $500 each. The bases of the
four pillars are to be of granite, the
to be OF buff sandstone.
and the metal gates themselves are to
be Of bronze. Each is to have an open
ing eight feet wide. The plans include
Il large central pair of gates for the
street opening itself, but construction
of this central gateway will be left
to other classes to look after
Tho committee in charge Of the mat
Ter is composed of George Hedger, 'O6;
'Stdy her htcndrds, VI; Jay Stockmdn,
'oS. These three classes have contrib.
uted the necessary amount, and most
of tho funds have been collected. Work
is expected to begin on the construc-
tion within this month
1T was the object Of mombers of the
classes Of '06. '07 and '0S to award the
contracts to Utah men if possible un-
der, the amounts of the bids presented,
and yesterday they expressed satisfac.
tion at the fact that they were able to
crafty their wish in this respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
OPIUM DEN FOR THE
USE OF PASSENGERS
Startling Evidence Given by
Third Officer of Liner ST.
IBERIA to Authorities.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l.-Aluong
other appointments for the comfort of
passengers Of the liner Siberia is an
opium room In which Chinese smoke.
So testified Charles Kenney, lately
third officer OF the vessel, In a hear
ing today before Francis KruIl. United
States commissioners. Kenney was
caught with opium on his person.
Tho opium room Is marked ''hos-
pital,' Kennoy swore, but on board
ship it was commonly called ''the
opium den, and so far as he knew
only opium smokers used it. lie had
frequently seen six and eight China
men IN various stages of stupor smok
ing opium in it.
Commissioner krull will pass on the
application of Captain A. b. Feeder,
master of the Siberia, that his fine of
$3.50 imposed for having contrabaud
opium on board his ship be reduced to
nominal, as has been The custom.
The records produced today show
that 1928 tins Of OPIUM. valued at al.
proMmately $50, ,l25, have been taken
from the Siberia ON her last five vov-
ages. Other Pacific Mail liners have
brought in large quantities OF opjum
during the same period
In view of the magnitude OF the
traffic the United States attorney has
announced that the government win
impose the limit of tho law on all mas.
ters on whose ships contraband opium
Is rs found and that the application of
captain Feeder will be fought to tho
Gould it have boen possible for
tae'aln ZAP leeder to be in ignorance of
nnls OPIUM room on his ship and what
was gong on there?' asked United
otates Attorney McNab today.
Not unless he was guilty of neg
lect Oh duty replied Keuney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Plan New Apartnlents.

The Salt Lake Security Trust com
pany have o6rn very busy the past week
arranging plans for several new apart
ment houses to be constructed Just as
soon as the ground is broken These
apartments will contain from forty to
eighty rooms and will be constructed with
all modern conveniences.
Said an official of the company yes
terday: "The realty market is opening
very good in fact better than we an
tcipated for the spring season. We have
three large building deals on at the
present time that will total close to
100000. Indications are that business
along this line will continue TO improve
rapidly, despite the fact that we are
having a presidential year. The demand
for homes is steady. and this branch
Of the companys business shows i'm
Droyemcnt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
ARREST QUINTETTE
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Three men and two women are held
at the city jail under open charges as
the result OF police investigation into a
shocking state OF affairs found in room
ing house at l63 West Third South street
yesterday II is alleged that the quin-
tette have been harboring two girls OF
nections in the rooming house for more
than week. The girls are under the
care or Matron Clifford at the city Jail
and will be turned over TO the juvenile
court officials.
The suspects arc L A. Jackson. "a
walter: j. a. Moran and Thomas Duffy,
and Ruby Hamilton and Mrs. Mary
Bailey. They were arrested by Detect
Ives Lyon and Gillespie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
.E[aS YOU LIKE IT. IS
HlbANDSONELY STAGED
Of diversity Dramatic Club Pre-
ecodsents Play TO Big Gather
lion ing at Wandamere.

Lao large gathering Of the most promi-
hi people of Salt Lake Witnessed the
ienins performance of las You Like
+ AT Wandamerc last night. by the
university of Utah Dramatic club. TIC
. ,stic stage. which arose from the waller
lind The brilliant audience seated in the
htural amphitheatcr on the banks OF TIE
IKE. made beautiful scene. Teal
Wees were used for the stage Setlln>
lth decorations Of hanging baskets ana
Sted plants.
"A number Of the members OF the
hdies Literary club. under whose
= eupicd boxes and formed parties IN inc
Hr1dieucc. Forty of the especial patrons
q 4 the performance. including members
4 \ the university faculty and CLUB rep
!sJnt OF the stage. Among the. patrons
e ire Mr. and Mrs. f.. B. Critchlow. Mr;
Ind Mrs. e o. Leatherwood. Mr., and
% Is. Oscar Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. wade
mar Van Colt. DR.. and Mrs, ]. F. Mer-
W. and Mrs. F. ". Reynolds. Mt and
" J. Bolin. Mr., and Mrs, william c.
'rfnnings Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Edgar
. dnng. Mr. and Mrs. 8 +. Fenton. Mr..
lyd Mrs. NJ. ]. Watson. MI. and Mrs,
:" fhe play was beautifully, and hand
hely costumed and an ideal Shakes
frean atmosphere was introduced
B. of the features refecting the time
sAtI Shakespeare was the absence OF
ssItain. the end of an act being indi-
led simply by the darkening OF the
Hiss Edna Hull made handsome and
yer RosaIind, The par, OF Orlando
B creditably assumed by George Lunt.
:. bs Lucille Rogers was a dainty Celia.
u Z part Of Toucnstone was we'll done
!, u Robert Sharp. III. p. Anderson was
IL bd as the banished duke. and the role
AZ Frederick. the usurpiug duke. was
:, tcefully presented by Frank Rasmus
I.,h. D. ". Cummings was especially
ssppy in the famous speech Of Jaanes
Il The Seven ages OF man" The
tcsting match between Orlando and
pS1arles, the wrestler, was a feature,
trbwng the athletic training of the con-
.~ttants.
e.saThe minor roles were all well taken
Nd the players, as whole, presented
oebleaslug performance One noticeable
d tng was The clear iutonation of The
. ayers. who made themselves distinctly
n hrd The other members Of the cast
y Bides those already mention we're Fred
jfker. as Amiens; Melvin Hogan, as
ynPrles the wrestler; Robert GOODWIN
~ Oliver. Robert Dals'esh, as Jaques,
utotber TO Orlando: Y ". Webb. as
\ lam and also as William, irwin Claw
IN. AS Sylyius; Lac Roy Wartham, as
Erin; Edith NJ. Ekstrom, as Hymen;
aA5cile Thurman, as Phcbe. Lila Fccles.
ss udrey; George NJ Cannon. Jr. How,
Hn T. Anderson. J. Spencer Cornwell
10 4 Julian NJ. Thomas as attendants
hhfi the duke.
I'm attractive feature was the singing
The attendants upon the banished duke
The forest
i, ming as n part OF tho commencement
" Fl.1 of ihc university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
DIES FROM RESULT
OF OLD INJURIES

Injuries resulting from the Kick of a
horse ten years ago caused the death Of
Mrs. Carrie l.. Kester. aged 90 years, At
her home In Forest Dale Friday night.
Mrs Kester never recovered from tho
kick and had been an invalid for ten
years Complications OF a serious nature
developed recently.
Mrs. Kester was born In Pennsylvania
and bad lived in salt Lake since 1884.
She Is survived by Two sons. i. j. ke7-
ter OF Salt Lake and Enock l.. keSter
OF Nevada. The funeral will be held this
morning at II o'clock from the s. VI.
Taylor chapel. Bishop Thomas a. Claw
2un will preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Will Test Big Scales.

Willard Hansen. state sealer of weights
and measures; c. E. Condie and P. NJ
Salmon, two OF his deputies. w, T.. Farr
city sealer Of weights and measures: and
representatives of the Western Weigh
ing association and the Oregon Short
Line will tomorrow test the gold bullion
scales nt the United States smelter at
Murray. For this work they will use
the 81 900 pound testing car belonging to
the Oregon Short Line. This is a semi
annual event and will be witnessed by
representatives of the Oregon Short Line,
the Denver IL Rio Grande and the smelt-
inr cDmDauS