davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Value OF city PLANNING,

A lecture on "Tho Engineer IN Ills
Rotations TO tho city Plan was given
by Noaon r. Lowla, chief engineer Of
the board Of estimate and Apporton'
ment, New York, before the Engheef5
club at philadelphia, Mr. Lewis Illus
trated HIS lecture with lantern Sides
showing the effect upon city growth
of proper planning, and emphasized
the necessity Of making plans while
tho city IN In lDs Infancy, no aB to
avoid tearing down big Buildings and
making other serious ehahgea
"tlty planning pays" he said, "be.
cause Of tho increase Of population
and valuation Of properties which 70.
Suits Tho old cities Of tho east arc
all hamperod by tho bad planning OF
those who laid them out century or
more ago, but despite this handicap,
many improvements can bo made
which will make them high examples
Of modern elyle planning
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
SAVE WORK ON SEWING DAY
Here 10 a Boiled Dinner Satisfying and
Appetizing and Easy to
Get Up.

The working housekeeper who be-
sides makes her own clothes, knows
the misery Of getting meals on sewing
days. If there is a large family the
dinner is the most difficult to prepare
as substantial dishes are expected and
sometimes a variety of them. Inc
way out Of the difficulty is to prepare
the kinfolk with the idea that there
will not be any grand cooking on sew.
ing days and then serve a boiled din
ner. A boiled meal is much more
easily managed than a roast, and nu-
merous vegetables may be cooked in
he same pot. Here is one recipe for
4 boiled dinner:
sauerkraut and Pigs Feet-Few
families with healthy men and
boys will object to this delectable
German dish, which is as good
as cheap and does not require the
least looking after.
Get a pigs foot, front or back for
every member Of the family clean
them all nicely and then put them on
in boiling water, including, If the
taste is liked, two large onions or
half Glove Of garlic Let them sim.
mer for three hours, then dump in
the sauerkraut you have bought at
the delicatessen giving It about an
hour to cook. When ready to serve
drain the kraut Of water in a colander
and bank it in a long platter around
the pile Of trotters. English mus.
tard Is an addition to this dish and
to the other boiled meats.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Sploed peaoheo.

Four pounds Of peaches, ono oupful
Of vinegar, one tablespoonful Of cInna-
mon, one tablespoonful Of cloves.
three pounds Of brown sugar, one tea
spoonful Of ginger, one toaapoonful OF
red pepper. Roll the sugar and tho
vinegar scald tho peaches, remove
the skins and cook In the syrup Tio
spices in n bag and cook with tho
peaehos, When the peOehos are tcn'
der, pour into stone Jars reheat tho
syrup every day for n week, pouring
when boiling over the penchcs All
kinds Of small fruits may bo apiced
In this manner,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
aImpln EruIl puddlna.

Stew eurfonla or any small fruits,
fresh or dried, with sugar to taste and
pour hot over thin slices OF bakers
bread with crust cut on making alter,
nate layers Of fruit and bread, and
loOylng u thick layer Of fruit for the
top, Cover over the top with a plate,
and bake IN moderate oyenG when
cool pct on lee, Serve with Bitled
sugar or with cream and sugar
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
eomnoin Of RhnhArh,

Mako a syrup OF six hcapng table.
spoonruls OF sugar In about hOlf cup.
ful Of water which has been favored
by sImmorIng In It for 20 minutes the
thlnly pared rInd Of nm orange or
lemon, Prepare and cut tho rhubarb
into twoinch lcngh8, put loyor Of
those into the syrup aud cook gontly
lIn n double pan IL the best wOy) un'
III quite clear but ellll unbrokon|
then remove carefully and stew anoth.
or layer When cold serve with Gus.
tafd or cream,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
EsnnrIenoed Cooke Say.

Lemon Juice and powdered sugar
are delicious with fcathory wheat pnn-
cakes II IN said that the kaiser In
especially attached to this dish,
when baking potatoes, rub dry
and grease This causes tho outer
skin 10 peel on very thin, thus saving
the most nourlahlng part
String bean gnlod Nv good Like all
salad ingredients the beans should
be- very cold MarInole them, after
drying and chilling with French drese'
Ing and place on d bed OF lettuce
leaves EGG quarters or slices gar
niHh.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Elsenhelmer Cheese,

Take one Philadelphia cream
cheese, onehalf quantity butter, ono
small Pickle finely chopped, ten eapers,
one'Quarter Of an onion tDermuda IN
beaD, and u few pounded caraway
seeds Mix thoroughly all together.
mold on u omOll platter, then sprinkle
n little cayenne pepper over all and
keep In n cool place until ready 20
serve Excellent for gentlemen'a
luncheon,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
atnasn alalns,

II Ia sometimes dltncult 10 keen tho
Kitchen paper free ot grcnao stains,
Grease stains disappear entirely n -
mixture Of pipe clay and water made
the consistency Of cream, ID epfead
over them and allowed to remain over
night IN the morning II should be
removed with a clean brush.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
In Gold Wninr.

Thoro are certain vegetables n Ia
far better TO put on IN cold water than
hot Among these are Gandei0nH,
spinach wax beans, carrots and on,
Iona 10 gel the best feaulla daHde'
llo0a spinach cabbage, ehulnower,
green peOa Ond lruaaela sprouts
should bn e00Red uncovered,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Asnaraeus with Cream,

A delicious variation for asparagus
iH TO bake II IN cream sauce. Cook
In Hblled water until tender drain,
put IN d butter bOkbg dish ana pour
enough cream sauce over 10 cover
sprinkle with grated AwlsB or pHrme-
aah cheese and u few bits OF butter
ana brown IN The oven,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Mnhnnnnv CAkn.

Mix together three eggs we'll
bealen| half cup Of butter, 10 cups OF
sugar, half cup Of sweet milk In hioh
have been dissolved one teaepoontui
Of aoda, ana two cups Of flour, cook
half cup Of chocolate In half cup OF
milk and add last fayorlng with va
nlla, Bake In layers and put together
with caramel hlIng
Caramel Fitting =Arlr together ono
cup Of sugar and hnlt cup oi milk,
place on the stove and boll until ntlir
enough 10 spread, and flavor with va
nllla,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
Trees pfIno Income 10 city,

Roadside fruit trees line one Of the
turnphea IN Fairfield county ohio, for
n distance OF 10 miles II Ia planned
TO use tho Income from tho sale OF
the fruit for repair and maintenance
OF the road
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
polaloes eahed h eheese aanea.

place alternate layers Of cold boiled
potatoes, diced Nnd cheese aaueo lnto
n baking dlah Cover with huttered
crumbs and bake tlll we'll Drowned,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-03
hlnhnlnn Allvsr | hhns.

NO clean silver or gold Ooou or
hrOlde when they have become tar
nlehed, apply spirits OF wne with a,
soit flannel eloth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Many Big Buildings.

The 1910 permits referred to incIud,
cd many large structures, the biggest
permit being that issued in January OF
that year for the Newhouse hotel at
an approximate cost of Ss00.000. The
6gures for the first ten months Of 1oll
and 1912 do not include the Walker
building, the permit for that structure,
S550,00o, having been issued in Novem-
be-. 1911, Permits for the first ten
months Of 1912 aggregate $52l,02S
more than those for the entire twelve
months Of last wear
The number OF permits in the first
ten months Of 1910 reached 902, in
1911 it reached $50. but in 1912 this
was increased to 100. an increase of a
little more than 90 per cent. Receipts
Of the Office for 1910 (ten mouths)
were S2J12.20. for 1911 (ten months)
$l706.S5. for 1912 (tcn months) $lS17.-
SO, The expenditures OF the Office
for the first ten months in each OF the
years was Sl3S2.95, $l396.2j and 1854.
90 for 1910, 1911 and 1912, respective
ly. In each year the receipts exceed
ed the expenditures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
ROOSEVELT MIGHT
MANIFEST INTEREST
Indian Wife With Three
Pairs of Twins IS Ar
raigned in Court.

Three pairs OF twins and two odd ones.
eight children. ranging from TO Il
years Of age stood by their mother, Mrs,
Mary Lchon, a -bloodcd CheroI; 90.
when she WAS arraigned In tho criminal
division OF the city court yesterday morn
ing on q charge OF grand larceny.
Mrs. Lehon is the wife OF gypsy. and
has proven herself u real hclpInatc by
taking Up the avuCatiou OF the women
or Lehon's nativity. She was arrested
Wednesday on the complaint or H. Cohn.
who declared that while forccaSting his
future according to tho lore 10 which she
had fallen heir by marriage, Mrs. Lehon
hsd robbed him OF $50 Cohn did not
appear I'm court vest sterday morning. The
cpse was continued indefinitely and VIII
proba blr not come TO trial.
As the mother stood before the bar OF
Justice her family "f multiplcs or two
gathered about her with militant atti-
tudc OF defense the while she patted
their black-hairod heads. Both the moth or
and the children were vehement In their
protestatons OF Innocence. Tho father
sat quietly in the back Of the court room
unmistakable pride showing in his dark
eyes as hc Eazed upon his family. all
of whom claim that they arc desccuda MT .
nf the first Americans, though their an
ccstors did not come over In the May
flOy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Report of Inspector Lund
Shows City Growing Fast
er Than Ever.
GAINS VERY EVIDENT
This Year VIII Break All
Records in Volume of Cost
Represented.

UDdeuiable proof that Salt Lake
is forging ahead more rapidly than at
any time in its history is shown in a
report Of Emil s. I.und, building in
spector, issued from the Office OF the
city statisticiau yesterday.
According to the report, during tho
first ton months Of 1912 the building
permits aggregated S3.6S3.62S. au in
crease over the same period of last year
Of 81 ,22G, OPS, and but SETTLE less
than for the corresponding period OF
1910, when all records were broken for
construction work in Salt Lake.
Figuring on the basis established by
the record Of the first ten mouths of
this year, it becomes evident that by
the first of 1918 the 1910 record will
have been surpassed, and new high
mark set for building operations in
Salt Lake. Including the permit for
the now state capitol building. which
viii be fled next month, the 1912 rec
ord VIII surpsss that OF 1910 by fully
Sc per cent, according TO l.. c. Schmidt,
city statistician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
SLIGHT CHANGES IN
THE LATE RETURNS
Interest Centers in Fourth
Judicial District, Where
Contest Is Close.

With Partial or complete returns from
every. county in the state except two at
hand the Indications are that President
Taft has carried Utah b. from i'VV
to 5000 plurality and Governor Spry has
been reelected by Approximately 1000
plurality, Jacob Johnson, candidate Tor
congress, is low man or the Republican
ticket but he has been elected by ap-
proXlmately 1000 votes.
Complete returns have been received
from most OF the counties In the state
and returns almost complete from SAN
Lake and Utah counties, Ihe retuIns
from Beaver and Emery counties are not
yet received.
the election or j. -. Call and Roy -,
Thatcher Democrats, for judge ana dls-
trict attorney in the First district: thc
for Judge. and T.. II. RYAN, Republican,,
for district attorney in the Fifth district
the election OF j. II. Erickson and j. J..
Sew. Republicans. for Judge and district
attorney in the Sixth district: and the
election ot 4. II, Christensen and J. W.
Cherry, Republicans. for judge and dis
trio; attorney I'm the Seventh district,
The vote on Judge and district attor-
ncy in the Fourth district Is close. The
Democrats carried Utah county and the
Republicans. Wasatch county. IN that
district, and both parties are now await
ing the result iD tintah county Sew
eral precincts in Cintah are remote from
the county seat SO that the result may
not be known for several days.
The county canVasslnS board In each
county meets to canvass the official re-
turns on Monday next. when the COM
plete result in each county will he known.
The state canvassing board will meet one
week from next Monday 10 canvass the
official returns on state offices
The result in the state, with two coqn-
tics and only few precincts in other
counties missing is as follows.
For Presidcnt-Taft CE), 36,ltI; Wilson
Cd, 3l.S3i; Roosevelt (P). 21,19o.
For Governor-Spry (t). 1850; Tolton
OD. 30.S07: Morris tpl, 10 $50.
For Congress-Hower (E). 36,5Oi: J.
Johnson (RD. S5,6il' I. ., Johnson (D),
3l,6I3; Thomas Cd. ., ,G%2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Figures That Count.

Among the larger permits issued in
the three years were the following:
January, 1910, Newhouse hotel. $780,
900; MAY, 1910, Troy laundry. $4,000;
Utah Ice & Storage company, $4,000;
Fireproof Storage & Trust company,
$4,000; June. 1910, Syndicate Invest.
mcut company, $4,000: Crane com
pany, 100000: Waterloo school, S9J.-
600; July, 1910. Utah Light & Rail
way company (three permits, $4,000:
Western Packing company, $4,000;
August. 1910, Utah Light & Hallway
company. $4,000; September. 1910,
Emmanuel Baptist church, $4,000; De-
cembcr, 1910, public school, 100000.
April. 1911. Canning apartments,
$4,000; Walker building at Postofice
place and Main stret, $4,000; Empress
theatcr. 100000; July, 1911, public
school; $4,000; August, 1911. new
Keith o 'Brien building. Sl6S,000 No
vember. 1911. Walker bank. $3.50, 900.
January. 1912. Hotel Utah annex,
$l50.000; May, 1912, Orpheum tbcatcr,
$1S0.0o0: June, 1912. high school. $435.-
600; Macintosh building. $4,000; pub
lie school. $4,000; July, 1912, i. d. =.
hospital addition, S12S.o00; August,
1912, University of Utah, $253,S23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
POSTAL REGULATIONS
RELATING TO GREECE

Postmaster a. l.. Thomas has received
word from Joseph Stewart. second assist
ant post master general at Wa shngton.
-. c.. as follows regarding postal regu-
latinns in Greece governing registered
mail articles:
The postal administration Of Greece
advises this department that the
legislation OF Greece prohibits i'm
portation by mail. under rcgistra tlon.
OF any article OF general merchandise
having Sslaole value, whether in a
closed or open cover, and that any
article received In the mails from an
other country whether registered or
unregistered. which IS subject 10
Greek customs duty. will not be de-
livered. but viii be returned 10 point
OF origin
Under these conditions any article
having n salablc value is unmailablc
to Greece under registration. either as
letter or a sample. and can be ac-
cepted for dispatch from this coun-
try unregistered only at the risk OF
tho sender.
Fostmasters VIII cause due notice
OF the foregoing TO be taken at their
offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
FIND NO TRACE OF
ARTHUR L. KOONTZ

Search for Arthur l.. Koontz, the
drug, clerk who disappeared week
ago last Wednesday st noon. has prov.
en- futile as vet. Lieutenant V, B,
May OF the Maylou Detective agency
declares that he has made n thorough
canvass of all the friends and ac.
ouaintances Of the youug man with no
result other than an uncertain clue.
Ono who knew koontz well said that
he believed he saw the young man in
toe extrcme eastern part of the city
wc1riEc y li"ht grav ovcrcoat on ths
morning after the disappearance, De.
tective May searched the vicinity aud
found the ovcrcoat in u deserted log
cabin, II is feared that if Koontz
was really the man who was seen
there, ne has become demcntcd and
of into the hills or taken his
life in some lonely spot. His mother is
prostrated with grief over the uncer.
tsinty Of his fate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
CITY AND VICINITY

COMPLAINTS charging Frank Ruth
with following the occupation OF a bar
ber without a certificate from the state
board OF barber examiners. and Walter
Squlres with having employed an un-
certified barber We're issued by the coun
~ attorney yesterday, w j. Watts
secretary OF the state board Of barber
examiners is the complaining witness
In both instances.
THE CASE OF the state against At
torney Willard Hanson, charged with
bribery aud attempted bribery. set for
preliminary hearing yesterday morning
criminal division Of the city court WAS
continued TO November II at tho re-
quest of the prosecution.
MAGGIE oUNHAM is charsed with
contributing to tho DELINQUENCY or n
minor i'm a complaint issued BY the coun-
~ attorney Yesterday. She ia alleged to
have encouraged Margaret Dunham. aged
~ wears. TO associate with immoral per
night OF October 90.
MABEL SPENCER, arrested in this
city and charged with violation OF tho
postal laws in California. was ordered
fornia yesterday by Judge John A. Mar
shall. The complaint against her was
filod in san Francisco. She will be taken
there today.
]. A .HEADLUNO. an architect.
brought suit In tho district court vcster-
day against Max Daniels to recover SoSO1
alleged ~ he due him for services per-
formed IN connection with tho CcustrtC-
tlon cf the Rex thcater OF South state
street.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Konnet,
Thomas. the 1t-year-old son Of w. 7.
Thomas. were held yesterday afternoon
at tho residence Of the crandparents 32S
Center street Burial was i'm the City
cemetery.
WORK on tho curbinE and gathering
Of Thi-d West street between Fourth ard
sixth South street. AZ II part nf the gen
tractor g. \. Hemau. began YESTERDAY
The grading has been completed.
THE COUNTY commissioners will be-
gin next Monday noon TO make the Off
cii count OF the ballots cast at the late
election. Most ~ week vii bs re-
quired 10 complete tho canvass. II IS ex-
pcctcd.
m PREPARATION for the school aicc-
ton 10 be held December (. J. p Judd
clerk OF tho board of education. yestor-
day distributed registers among tho poll
inS places OF the city.
DIVORCE, custody OF minor child
and go monthly almcny was granted
sarah y. Butcher from Alexander Butcher
by Judge c. W. Morse !n tho district
court Yesterday
ROtATTO S. PETERSON vas granted
a divorce custody of a minor Child and
$3.50 back aiimony from oscar z Peter.
son in Judge George g. Armstrong; court
yeEtsrday.
THE GRANITE LUMBER CO. flied
suit in the district court Yesterday 10
recover SS0o.s5 from ". l.. Loraiuc and
others. said 10 BE- due on account
MRS, ARTHUR MURPHY OF this cltj-
formerly OF NcrctIT, underwent = delicate
sUrsicsl operation al ST. Marks hospital
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Was Born in Nevada.

Colonel Isaac Trumbo was born on
September ., 1858, IN Virginia CITY.
New, and came 10 Utah with his par
cnts In 1867. Salt Lake CITY was his
home until 1881. Before leaving here
he WAS in the confectionery business,
being member Of tho Arboga 81 -Trum-
bo company. which conducted the pio-
neer confectionery on First South street
and also on South Main street.
Colonel Trumbo left here and went
10 Michigan Bluffs. Cal. in 1881. He
was engaged in hydraulic mining at
Michigan Bluffs and it WAS there that
he made fortune lie left there when
hydraulic mining ceased about -four
years later, and went TO San Francisco.
There he became interested in the
street railway system. the water sys.
TEN, the American Biscuit company
and the San Francisco Call. He was
a Mason snd an Odd Fellow.
Mrs. Mary VI. Trumbo. mother Of
Colonel Trumbo: sister. Mrs, Edward
McGurriu. and four brothers survive.
The mother and sister live IN Salt Lake
City. The brothers are John -. Trlm.
bo of this city. George \ and Andrew
J. Trumbo Of Los Angeles, and How.
ard T. Trumbo Of Havana, Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
MUDHOLE IS CAUSE
OF F|REMEN'S DELAY
Question of Jurisdiction First
Arises, Then Apparatus
IS Stalled.

Tho home Of James e.. McEntec. 1890
South Eleventh West street. was burned
early yesterday morning. the house and
furniture, valued at $500 being entirely
destroyed. The place was insured for
about $1,000. The home OF Farley Bills.
1882 South Eleventh West street was
saved by bucket brigade that was
formed bv neiGhburS and gone members
OF the fire department MI Bills said
yesterday evening concerning the fire.
I turned in the alarm when the fire
was discovered about 900 o'clock
TINS morning. About ten minutes
. later there was "a call from the fire
department. asDing IL we were outside
IN" city limits. We assured them that
We we're not and that the house was
burning down. 4 few minutes later
another call came and that time
where the fire was located
It was about forty minutes after
the alarm had been sent In when the
nrcmcn reached = mudhole through
winch We have TO pass in order 10
get IN tho city There the fire an
psratus remained while my neigh
Dor house burned The fircmcu
seemed 10 mean all right and when
they couldn't get their machines out
or the mud, they helped us 10 save
my home By forming n bucket bri-
gade. After all danger was past n
Nre engine managed to get within
reach OF the place with a line or
hose
The mudhoe which stopped the
IRE department j. one that NC have
been trying for the past two wears
10 get the city TO III. \ few loads
Pi grave would make IL passable.
Dut so TAR Inc city has ignored our
requests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
ATTACKS CHILDREN
Three Little Girls Victims, but
Not Seriously Wounded;
Suspect IS Held.

An unidentified man made an attack
Gray all between - and il years of
age, as the three girls were picking up
some apples that had spilled from the
hand wagon in which they were haul
ing the fruit on Twelfth South between
Ninth and Tenth East at 6:30 clock
last night. The assailant jumped from
a delivery wagon in which a second
man sat while the attack was made.
Both OF the Lusty sisters suffered Sc.
we're cuts on their bands from stiletto
in the grasp Of the assailant. One Of
them was chokcd. The Gray girl was
dealt a painful blow between the shoul-
ders with a club. The terrified shrieks
of the girls brought several neighbor-
hood boys running TO the rescue and the
aSsallant fed, jumping back into the We
hicle. The girls. sobbiDg Historically,
were met by A. c. Smoot, near his resi-.
dence at 1887 East Twelfth South
street. Mr., Smoot escorted them home.
The Lusty girls live on the corner of
Eleventh East and Roosevelt avenue
and the Gray girl on the corner of Ken
sington avenue and Eleventh East.
The sheriff S Office and the police
were notified and searching parties
were sent ont. Shortly after midnight
William knowig, So years Of age, la
borer, was arrested in the vicinity on
suspicion by Mounted Patrolman Willie.
Though the girls thought Knowig
looked like the assailant, they were not
positive III their Identification last
night, He was held pending inyestiga-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Republicans Win Easily.

Special TO The Tribune.
AIANTI. Nov S.-Ths returns from
Sanpete county give the following re-
suits.
For President--Taft. 1856; Wilson. 1906
Roosevelt, 1906
ConEressmen-jacnb Johnson (R),
2t90: VI. Thomas ID, 1929; Larsen (P).
1912.
Governor-Spry (Rl, 2329: Tolton Cd,
20fS. Morris (F). 1915
This county in 1905 gave Taft 1888 :
Bryan. 2G0I. These figures show that
400 Democrats and $50 Republicans went
over to the proGressives.
The entire Republican county and leeis-
la!ive ticket Is elected by pluraltics from
400 to 700 votes
In the Seventh judicial district, com
Drising Sanpete, Carbon, Emery. Crane
and San Juan counties. for Judge A. II.
Christensen (R), and !. W. Cherry (E).
for attorney. have n safe lead over Fer
dinand Erickson Cd, and \. J.. Hoff-
man Cd.