davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
OUTLOOK EXCELLENT,
SAYS BETTlLlON

The BettiIyon GIomc Building COM
pauy reports good business conditions
with an optimistic outlook for tho COM
Ing year.
Among their sales for the week were
the following homes:
a new iive-room mottlcd pressed brick
bungalow on the corner OF Browning ave-
nue. and Eighth East street, S2600 Sold
to w. IL. Howard.
new four-room mottled pressed brick
bungalow at No ll72 Milton avenue
s2SO0 Sold TO John T.. Bramwell.
Mr.. Bettilyon anticipates an unusual
activity In homo building during the
spring, and his company Is getting out
some attractive literature concerning
their plan Of building. which will be be-
fore the public In time for the spring
business.
The following building permits were is
sued TO the company during the past
week:
One-story four-room shlngle dwelling at
3S3 Pitt street, for Mrs, Emma Morrl-
son, $500
A two-story twelve-room apartment at
IeS East Fifth South street.
A story siS-roum brick dwelling at
96l South Third West street. for Mrs
4 one-story three-room frame dwell
ing at $50 West American avenue, for
Mrs. Ida Wolfe, $1,000
One-story four-room shinele dwelling
at 1895 South Park street, $4,000.
The scarcity of rent houses continues
TO bring numerous Inquiries 10 this com
panys office from people wanting mod
ern places, and especially something
close In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
SPECIAL LOW RATE
FOR HOLIDAY JOURNEY

The Western Pacific is making special
effort for Christmas and New Years
excursion that VIII leave here Saturday
afternoon. December ii, All the space
in three sleeDers has already been taken
up. but more Will be provided. The
train VIII carry All observation car and
will be personally conducted The open
air concert on Christmas day and the
New Year s festivities for which San
Francisco Is famous are attracting many
1t will he the cheapest ecurslon ever run
to the coast \ price OF $40 for the round
trip, with stop-oVer privileges anywhere
within the limit OF the ticket, which Is
sixty days. and with the privilege of re-
turning by way OF Los Angeles IL II is so
desired. Is the offer made.
Many will avail themselves or this rate
who have hitherto gone with the EIlls
ecursion. the reason being that the Elks'
excursion has been discontinued The
splendid service on the sleepcrs
and dining cars will be suppleme ented and
every effort made To give the excursion
lists an Ideal trip,
\ feature Of the trip will DC the meet
ing or the train at Orovlle by mcmbers of
the chamber OF commerce OF that CITY
VINO % VIII present oranges aud flowers TO
all OF the passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
SEEKS To
PROTECT HORSES
Humane Organization Off
Gals Urge Placing of Or
ders Early During Rush.

Here is an excellent New Year S
ers who have occasion 10 order any
goods 10 he delivered, II is offered
by the Utah Humane society. And
il will not be necessary TO wait until
January l 10 put it into effect as 1T
will work well during the holiday
rush. 1t is this: Ii you have any
thing 10 order. coal, groceries, or any
thing else, get your order III far
enough ahead so that delivery men
VIII not have to oVcrworlS their horses
20 bring the goods TO you.
Almost every day. IL is asserted,
there are Instances Of overworkIng OF
tired horses by drivers, who 40 mol
mean to bc cruel, but who arc anX-
ious to satisfy their employers by de-
liyering goods as rapidly as possible
This is especially true of those who
order coal in the morning that must
be delivered in the afternoon. An
officer Of the society recently reported
a case where three coal wagon teams
were stalled with overloa1s on a steep
incline on Thirteenth East street. The
officer insisted ON the drivers doubling
their teams and in this way the diff
cultv was disposed of without over
burdening the exhausted animals. The
society urges that drivers observe such
thoughtfulness and assist one another
III cases of like character.
But there are undoubtedly a great
manv eases of the rush order type
which might be avoided. II the house
keeper, who would he the first one TO
resent any seeming cruelty TO animals.
would only remember that she could
do her part 10 prevent it by sending
in her orders Just Il little earlier. much
of the overwork could he avoided. says
the human society officials. So there
is resolution which will mean kind
ness TO dumb animals, and can well
be put into effect while the holiday
rush is on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
JOSEPHINE DROUBAY
DIES At HER HOME
Pioneer of 1864, Who Came
From France, Passes Away
Peacefully,

Mrs Josephine Droubay 10 years OF
age, 4 pioneer OF 1864. died ut her home.
"53 West North Temple street. yesterday:
after being i'll for ten days with Ia
grippe. The end was peaceful.
Mrs. Droubay was born February 10,
1887. in the interior OF France, In the
village OF Wallincourt, few miles east
Of Paris There shc was married TO
Pierre 4, Droubay. and the two, joining
the Mormon church, came To Utah while
the United states WAS In the throcs OF
the civil war In the tup across the
plains by ox-teams. two Of their four
children Derlshed. Mr.. Droubay died in
Tooelc August 30. 1885.
or her twelve children. Mrs Droubay
is survived by eight. Giey are Z. y.
Droubay OF 926 Third avenue. Paul Rrou,-
bay OF Erda, Tooele county. George j.
Droubay OF Cokevile. Wyo., Hyrum J.
and Hyrum S. Droubay and Mrs. Annie
Addnmson OF Lincoln, Utah; Mrs, Josie
Golding of Pocatello, Ida. and George
r. Droubay OF Salt Luke.
Funeral services Will be held Tuesday
at 1890 o'clock at the undertaking cs-
tabishmcnt OF Joseph William Taylor in
Salt Lake. and at l o'clock Wedncsda )
afternoon in the Tooele ward meeting
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
BOXRUD COMPANY
ABSORBED BY OTHERS

Another business change OF impor-
tance has occurred in Salt Lake, by
means OF which the wholesale notion
house of the A. IL Boxrul company has
been absorbed by larger interests,
which will continue the business under
the namo Of the Marshall.Pyke com
pany.
The new concern will start out with
future it will build n fivc.story, fire.
proof building i'll which to house itself,
When the new structure shall have bocn
erected two more wholesale houses Will
go INTO the building, which will be 10"
Gated on West Temple street, between
First and Second south streets.
The A. III. Boxrud company has been
in business in Salt Lake for the past
sixteen years, and it is proposed that
in the change now being made tho new
firm will add to the activities OF the
old one by putting i'll a wholesale line
of dry goods and piece goods, two buy
ers going cast Immediately after the
first of the year to select goods.
Behind tho new concern are some
prominent local capitalists as well as
+. A. Pvkc, who comes here from Du
bois, Ida, and who has purchased a
home here with the intention of making
Salt Lake his residence. James I. .
Marshall is president OF the new com.
pany, with f. A. Pyke, vice president
and Wm, Druchl, manager. These. with
w. S. Mccormick. representatives Of
the Aires estate, Edward Rosenbaum
and w, W. Wiscomb, will form the di.
rcctorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
USE OF TRADE MARK
IS INVOLVED IN SUIT
Royal Shoe Repairing Com
pany Asks $4,000 for Al
legged infringement.

Suit for $4,000 damages was begun in
the district court yesterday by the ROYAL
Shoe Repairing company against Joseph
kutschsl for alleged Infringement OF
trade mark aud fraudulent breach oi
agreement
kutschal. who WAS a partner in the
vesnber 30 OF this year Is alleged 10 have
opened shoe repairing business under
the name Of the Royalty Shoe Repairing
company and to have adopted n trade
mark go closely resembling that OF the
plaintifr as TO deprive The latter Of much
of It's business accrulng from It's own
trade mark.
According 10 the complaint. Joseph
Schwchcrccr aud Joseph Wcidpcr pur.
chased kutschaVs interest In the ROYAL
Shoe Repairing company Nov cmbcr 40
dissolNing thereby tho partnership ihat
had existed previously. II Is charged
that the purchase included all Interest
I'm the good VIII, reputation, name or
trade mark OF the company. kutscilal
actions I'm organizing the Royalty Shoe
Repairing company and lu adopting a
trade mark closely resembling that oil
the plaintii arc said "a be a breach OF
tho terms OF the sale, calculated 10 de-
fraud the plaintiff.
Damages Of $4,000 are asked FOR the al
legged imitation Of name and $4,000 Tor IN
fringcmcrt al trade mark.
IN order to show cause why no should
not bc restrained from using The trade
mark In dispute and from operating his
business under the name Of the Royalty
Shoe Repairing company, was issued
agains, l<utSchul yesterday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
WEIGHT AND MEASURE
LAWS RECOMMENDED
Willard Hansen and Deputy
File Reports Covering Two
Years of Work.

A law requiring all manufacturers
Of butter to put up their product in
prints of standard size to be fixed by
the state, is recommended to the lcgis
lature by the state sealcr of weights
and measures, Willard Hansen, in his
biennial report, filed with Governor
Spry yesterday.
Such an enactment is held 10 be cs-
scntlal If the practice Of detrauding
tho public with short weight butter is
to be stopped. Quoting the report OF
j.. $. Holbrook, n government dairy eX-
pert, who Investigated butter weights
in Utah last summer, the state sealer
points out that manufacturers through
out the state arc undoubtedly endcav-
oriug to produce fifteen-ounce stand
ard and are selling product mado IN
flftccu~ounce prints as full pound
weight.
Amendments to the present law so
as To require destination weights by
the railroads on coal delivered to re-
tailers; an amendment requiring all
owners of weights and measures on
which general merchandise is weighed
for sale to the public TO report their
various devices to the state sealer
whenever asked for report, and an
prOnlDltlng any DUI expert
and licensed mae chinists from undertak.
ing 10 repair incorrect scales, are
urged as necessary safeguards for the
public.
Hansen, who is ex-officio sealer, ap-
pends the report of his deputy, G.. II.
Condic who has had charge of the
weights and measures department ever
since its creation by tho last legisla-
turc. Condo goes at length into his
operations during the past two years,
pointing out Just what conditions exist
in this regard throughout the state,
what improvements have been effected
and what remains TO be done.
Condic reports one instance Of q de.
fcctive wagon scale whereby the farm
crs of one district were cheated out of
$3.50 per day.
In the matter Of shortage III weights
of coal delivered to retail dealers
throughout the state, the state inspect
or urgently asks for special legislation.
Many cars of coal delivered at Salt
Lake and other cities fall short by
several tons, he says, and rewcigbiug
is always fraugbt with delay. 4 law
requiring destination weights is urged
During the two years covered by the
report Condie conducted 1890 inspec.
tions OF weights and measures. OF
this number 99l were found correct,
500 incorrect and 2l6 were corrected
on order of the Inspector. The total
expense OF the department was
S50l2.46 and the total fee collected was
s SlS67.7j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
MUSICAL BURLESQUE
AT GARRlCk THEATER

That Salt Lake Is 10 have "A season
of refined musical burlesdue, much after
the order OF the big New York musical
successes. is assured according to mem
bers OF the Olympic Theater company.
The company has taken over the Garrick
and all it's interests. IT is composed OF
Salt Lake business men.
Several members Of the company have
arriv sd from the coast and the remainde er
viii be here today. Allen Curtiss. who
will manage the company and produce
the plays Will also arrive today. Re-
hearsal will be held Monday morning.
There Will be twenty-slx players In the
new company, sixteen for the chorus.
The theater has been redecorated and
has new electrical apparatus for soften
Ing the stage lights. Popular 10. 20 and
30-cent prices viii prevail and two per-
formances will be given nightly. Bud
Duncan. who scored so successfully at the
Orpheum two seasons ago in one OF Lew
Fields big productions viii be the
comedian. Velma Steck will be one OF
the principals. Paisley Noon IS 10 be
the Juvenile man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
SMOOT RESOLUTIONS
CALL FOR COMMENT
Veterans Discuss G.. A. R.
Post Action Relating TO VI
teranCeS on Pensions.

Resolutions recently adopted by the
Maxwell Mclean q. a. X. post of this
city. expressing the confidence OF the vet,
Grams In United states Senator Reed
Smoot and generating him from the
quotation attributed TO him, that pen
siouer was but q step removed from the
worlIhouse. arc the occasion of consderl-
BILE comment among the old soldiers: The
resolutions were drawn 10y Colonel NJ. NJ
kaighn, receiver OF the United States
land office, after he had received letter
from Senator Smoot explaining the posi-
ton alleged to have been taken by the
senator
In adopting the resolutions. the vet
Grams proceeded on the theory that Sena-
urged in his behalf that the statement
attributed to Senator Smoot was con-
tanned in a 'carhlcd account OF u speech
delivered at Ogden. AS a matter oi
sicnoeraphic report OF II speech nrsl de-
llvered by Senator Smoot at Rvcrton
and published in the Herald Republican.
". y n; Foiand: county ,ii,i clairmaa 9th Of the
pher of the Third district court. was the
stenographer who reported the speech;
Senator Smoot was quoted as dis
paraelng Gov. Woodrow wilson He
called attention 20 the fact that Gov
crnor Wilson had applied for pension
from the Carnegie foundation for educa-
tors TO illustrate, according to S'noot.
Governor Wilson's uniitness for tho
presidency. Continuing. Snoot Is quoted
as saying that the difference between
applying for a pension and going to the
WcrkhouSe WAS only one Of degree.
In his explanation 10 Colonel kalghn.
Senator Smoot said lie did not mean the
statement to apply TO old soldiers, say
ing that he would not object To President
Wilson's receiving pension from Prince
ton. but did not think 1t was proper for
him 10 be pensioned by Mir. Carnegie,
This explanation was accepted by Colo
mel IiAighn and the resolutions were
adopted by the post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
In Railroad World
DELAWARE BOY HoNoREo,
Son Of General Foreman Gets Sims Me-
mortal Scholarship.

David J. Coward. son of r. r. Cloward,
general foreman OF the Pennsylvania
railroad machine shops at Wilmington.
Del. was awarded the John Clark Sims
memorial scholarship at tho University
of Pennsylvania. according 10 an an
nounccment made today by the railroad
company.
Two free scholarships mt thc Tniver-
sity OF Pennsylvania were established in
1909 by committee appointed to found
a memorial tu the late John Clark Sims.
formerly secretary OF the Pennsylvania
railroad and for many years q trustee
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. Ono
Of the scholarships Is awarded by the
trustees of 'thc university, while the
other IS open OH competitive examination
To employees or the sons OF living or
deceased employees OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad system, including its subsdi-
arv lines.
These scholarships exempt the holders
from the payment OF tuition fees In any
department OF the University OF Penn
sylyInia. II was originally Intended 10
establish one scholarship. but the re-
snonses 10 the request OF the memorial
committee FOR subscriptions were so lib-
cra that II wns possible 70 found two
OF them. in view Of Mr SpIs's long con-
nectlon with the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
IT WAS decided that one scholarship
should be open exclusively to Pennsyl-
varta railroad employees or TO tic sons
OF living or deceased employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
j. O. KNOWLTON POST
MOURNS COMMANDER

john Quincy Knowlton post No. 3. C
A. r.. Utah Volunteers. yesterday
adopted the following resolutions lament.
ing the death OF j, w Brown, comman'
der OF the Department OF Utah:
That whereas j. w, Brown. COM
mander OF Department OF Utah. g.
A. r., has answered to the last roll
call to join the great majority,
Resolycd That We, the comrades
OF the J. Q, X. post. Department OF
Utah, G.. A r., recognize in his death
the loss OF a true comrade and friend.
And be it further
Resolved: That we extend TO the
bcreaved widow and family. as well
az all comrades of the Department
of Utah. our deep sympathy In their
bereay cment. And pc IL further
Resolved: That We recognize III tho
death OF our commander another
warning that the days Of the c.. A.
n. arc numbered. and "A reminder
also 10 those who still live that fra
ternity snd fellowship is still alive
in the hearts OF the remaining com
rades. And further be IL
Resolved; That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and copy
sent TO the family OF our deceased
commander and to the principal
newspapers of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
VETERAN EMPLOYEE
OF AUERBACHpS d

George Rhod. 20 years Of age. t.I
I'VE years an employee Of ht
bach company. died Yesterday a h
hospital OF asthma and comDllal-I
Mr.. Rliod was u native Of Ge7az
Jewish parentagc. and came 10 u
when he was - years Of age. g
California soon after the goA
ment, he became interested y Z
working as n miner and prospsir|
ne came to Utah. In this state y 4
for Il short time at several mlnls 4
including Bingham. before h z
connected with tho Auerhach -
His interest In mines CONTINUED u
out life. ana no small part 81 ~
siderable property which he Is -
have left came from judiclols 7
ments, it is said.
Never having married. Mf. Y
without relatives here. A brottr y
To be living i'm the east uM Y
will be made TO communlcate VI
Definite funeral arrsnsemeDts al
yet been made and VIII be -
later.
IN speaking OF Mr.. Rhcd ~
George =. Aucrbach said: 'H1
with us as Il travelling saleslnah
himself up until lie became n,,L
the Wholesale department and ~
the right bower of the man1ss1
the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
CITY AND VICINITY

w. e. MADISON. clerk In the civil
division OF the city court yesterday ten
dered his resignation effective December
10. Madison announces that he has OBJ
tained 4 more profitable position. Noble
Warrum, city recorder, will prababy not
fiji the place until after January ]. the
work OF the city court being light at this
season.
SUSPECTED OF HAVING stolen four
sacks OF sacks from l. Bergman, rear of
5:i, South Main street. Joseph Stilman,
10 years OF age and II. Clark 19 were
coaxed into another kind OF sack. held
for them by Detectives Gillespie and
Lyon. and landed in the city Jail on II
charge Of petty larceny yesterday after
noon.
TIE REPORT OF Emil s Lund. city
yesterday. shows a total OF seventeen
permits issued, calling for buildings ag
gregating In cost s36: 100. During the
corresponding week Of 1911 permits for
only $4,000 worth of buildings were is
sued
OR. A. G. ROBERTSON. formerly OF
Sandy. and recently from Alberta. Can
ada. 10 greeting old friends In Midvaie.
where he has assumed the professional
duties OF his brother, j. T.. Robertson,
VINO is on six-weeks' vacation TO New
York.
IN THE CASE Of Louie Green, who
appeared before Justice OF the Peace l..
w. Harris on charge Of pandering. the
defendant WAS discharged Yesterday. the
justice holding that the state did not
have sufficient evidence to make a case.
THOMAS FITZGERALD, manager of
the Majestic theater. denies that Mrs.
Mildred Schmidt. WHO committed suicide
at the Worth hotel Friday night had
ever been employed in any way In con-
nectlon with his show.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Joe Eaugh-
man. so years OF age WHO died at n
local hospital Tuesday ~ chronic nephri-
lis, were held at the Qualtrough- Allcott
<fI.l nj ..l4l NnSf lt . ,s.ln Ia,
termcnt was In the CITY cemetery.
CLYDE JENKINS OF Wells. New. Is
resting well after the amputatioD yester-
day OF his right leg at Judge Mercy nos
pital The leg was injured In q sawmill
accident recently.
w. WISEMAN OF Victor. Idaho LEFT
Judge Mercy hospital yesterday TO return
10 his home after successful operation
for appendicitis.
CHARGING CRUELTY, Rosetta Rob-
inson Thiele flleo suit In the district
court yesterday for divorce from Frank
l. Thicle. She asks custody OF minor
child and $40 monthly a!lmony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Would Educate Public.

Many growers and others who wrote
10 Mr., TAYLOR regard campaign OF
education both for the public and the
growers as essential. They would have
a publicity expert or experts, agricul.
iural experts. fruit business experts
aud various other trained men engaged
10 rcuaiu constantly oil duty. One
suggestion is that daily reports on the
fruit market he furnished the news
papers. Experts would purchaes sup.
plies, make shipments and improve the
market every way Imaginable.
inothcr writer would place the
whole matter into the hands Of state
executive committee of the association,
giving ibc committee power to engage
whatever men considered necessary.
Others suggest that tho growers form
companies and build cvaporatiug plants,
bottiiug works. vinegar factories.
pickle works. brcwerics. distillerics and
other manufactures in which fruit
products are essential Ii not them.
selves. the growers might interest others
IN the building of these industries An.
other suggestion Is that agents he en-
gagged to sell fruit crops in advance in
Various nearby markets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
HUNGRY BOY FAINTS
IN SALT LAKE STREET

Too proud TO beg and too weak from
munger 10 walk farther in search OF a
lob' Herbert Waisner. II Years OF age.
TAINTED and fell face downward on the
not paving asphalt that WAS being spread
az the Intersection Of Second South and
dav morning
lis face was painfully burned before
ne was picked un by his companion
Jonas Johnson. lie was taken to the
ters and given medical attention, Wnis
ner says he is from Milwaukee. but that
ne ana johnson came here recently in
~ ~1earcn OF work, which they had been
unable To find. The boys were given
nancy with which to buy food by Fire
ChieI w. ~. Bywater. They declare fhev
are wiling I" work at anything rather