davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
CITY AND VICINITY

| MISS MARGARET ANDREWS, daueh =
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. a G. Andrews, ar
rived home yesterday from Ferry Hall.
! tending school. She will spend the summer
With her parents. Her brother, Morris
andrews. who was graduated last year
from the Culver Ind. military academy,
will remain at that institution as in
structor during Its summer session.
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday In the
Third district court by J. H Tolrnie
against the Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railroad for the collection OF nj
legged damages aggregating s50S S5.
claimod to have been suffered by reason
OF injury to livestock In transit.
AT The L. o. S. hospital yesterday
Helen Spencer, the l6-year-old daughter
operated upon. for appendicitis. AT a
late hour last night the young woman IVA
reported to be resting well, with every
prospect for an early recovery
Newell eEEMAN has returned from
land. and the principal countries OF Eu
rope. Accompanying him on the trim
Wese DT F. e; Short, pastor of the First
Penny and two sons.
MRS. BESSIE BROWNING gave
china shower Friday afternoon in honor
OF her niece. Iretta Goddard, who is to
os, oe mar married - next Wednesday, The dec
SUIT WAS FILED Yesterday 3, t,o
rhiro district court by L. D. Pidge
against William Mikoff and A Bloom
for the collection of s415.2S, alleged 10 he
due Tor merchandise furnished
HALL MEN and bell boys at the Com
tnercial club are TO be dressed In white
uniforms for tho summer months, the
snita being daily expected to arrive at the
nbs quarters. ~
ALICE DEWEiN is tho plaintiff IN n
iVorce action filed Yesterday In tho Third
dstrict court against Frederick DeWsin
alleging nom support. '"'
MISS EDITH v, CoNNELL and moth
es or Burfalo. n. Y. are the guests OF
Mr: and Mrs. William Schonert 245 West
Third South street w.
PRESIDENT C. w. PENRosE Will, de-
nVer an address In the Liberty ward
chapel at $50 o'clock this afternoon, The
public Is invited. "
EDWARD e. HOFFMAN left yesterday
Tor southern California to visit n few
weeks with his mother at Long Beach
JUSTICE D, N. STRAUP and family
Iert the city yesterday for the Pacific
COAST to remain for several weeks
CHARLES SMITH Is charged with |
Tastancy In a complaint Issued yesterday
by the county attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Building improvements.
BANDA ROMA PROVING
BIG DRAWING CARD

1t Is doubtful whether any band ever
heard in Salt Lake has become 30 popu-
lar as the Banda Roma now playing
at the Salt Palace. When Salt Lake con-
cert audiences will rise en- masse and
cheer the musical organization, with doz-
ems Of people climbing OH the benches, Ii
means that the organization must have
stirred its hearers in some unusual man
ncr.
This scene occurred at the Thursday
night request" concert by the Banda
had been requested were played. The
fact that so many requests could be COM
piled with on future request" nights,
in many cases with but few moments
notice, means that the library OF the
Banda Roma IS OF large proportions.
IN order that all requests may be COM
piled with on future request" nights.
which are each Thursday. Professor Sir
ignano has decided to ask that all re-
quests be mailed TO him at the Cullen
hotel not later thun Thursday morning
to arrange Its programme In a proper
manner.
For tonight a very elaborate programme
has been arranged and the conductor VIII
give q performance OF remarkable train
ing and muslclanship not very often wit
messed in any city. The entire pro-
sramme, which contains some OF the
best masters. Will be conducted without
the use of the score. The programme Is
a favorite of Srignano and he says he
prefers TO conduct from his soul and from
inspiration rather than from the notes.
The concert tonight will begin at p.
m which is the regular hour OF com
meuclng all concerts at tho Salt Pal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
GIRL PURSUES MAN
WHO CRABS PURSE
Ignores Threat of Death and
by Bravery Receivers Her
Stolen Cash.

That the female Of the species Is more
deadly than the male one unknown sneak
thlef who tried TO operate his craft In
the vicinity OF the Oregon Short Line
depot last night. can bear testimony His
subject Is Miss Genevieve Grlffiths, a
waitress at the depot cafe, whose purse
he snatched as she was on her way home
at 10 o'clock last night.
Miss Griffiths was walking along Sec
ond West near First South street with
two girl companions when a man stepped
from behind tree, seized her purse and
fled into an alley leading behind lum-
Der yard. While her companions stood
by screaming, Miss Griffiths pursued the
thief. She cornered him under a pile OF
lumber.
Stand back or I'll kill you" hissed
the frightened thief,
You'll do no such thing replied the
determined young woman. You will be
lucky II you don't get your eyes scratched
out. Como out Of there and return me
my purse. You ought to be ashamed OF
Yourself trying to steal poor working
girls money"
with that Miss Gr1fflths started In un-
less. the thief rushed at the girl. She
stood her ground. There was rough
and tumble struggle for a moment and
Miss Grffiths undoubtedly would have
been hurt had not the sounds of foot
steps rushing down the alley frightened
the thief away. lfs he fled, Miss Griffths
got grip on the purse and the criminal
was obliged to release II in order to
escape.
you don't think I'm going to work a
whole week and then let q fellow like
that get away with my pay?" Miss Grlf-
flths remarked when the police marYeled
at her pluck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
CLA|RVOYANTS FAIL
TO PIERCE THE VEIL
Four "Read Future" for Police
Officers and Are Placed
Under Arrest.


-Four women clairvoyants were arrest
ed yesterday by the police charged with
violating the license ordinance as 1t per-
tains to their profession. The arrests
were made as the result Of an order from
Mayor Park, after efforts on the part
OF license inspectors to gain evidence
against the women had failed.
Three officers. Detective II, D. Lyon
and Patrolmen Joseph Downey and w
Davis. were sent out by the chief OF po-
lice to have their fortunes told and to
serve warrants OF arrest In every case
where tho future was revealed for cash
In three instances the clairvoyants re-
fused their services.
Those arrested gave their names af
Jane Doe Yeager, aged so years; Jane Doe
Snyder, aged 80 years. Jane Doe Walker
aged ~ years, and Jane Doe McRay. aged
3S years None OF them was taken to the
police station. the officers merely serving
the warrants.
Tho arrest of the clairvoyants i5 the
result of weeks of work on the part OF
inspectors of the city license department
and officers OF the police department.
More than two months ago an ultima
tun was given to the readers OF the fu-
ture that unless they either paid the IL
cense provided by ordinance. $500 a year.
OF took down their signs and quit ad-
vertising, that they would be arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY MERCHANTS BANK
Directors Are Elected and
They, in Turn, Select
Other Officials.

Yesterday afternoon the stockholders
Of the Merchants bank held their an
nual election at the banking quarters nt
the corner Of Main and Third South
streets.
Following are the directors chosen:
William Spry, governor Of Utah; Rich.
ard P. Morris. president Marsh Coal
company; +. A. Sweet, president Con
solidated Fuel company; John Watson,
vice president First National bank OF
Ogden; B. +. Bauer, president Salt Lake
Hardware company; G. p. Overfield
American Stoker company; Lester D
Freed, President Freed Furniture com.
pany; Fl. G. Edwards, attorney, vice
president Continental Life Insurance
company; John Pingree, cashier First
National bank of Ogden; S. W. Morri
son, wholesale lumber; James III. Brown
treasurer Troy laundry; Solon Spiro
president Silver King Consolidated
Mining company; o. K- Lewis, manager
S. S. Walker estate,
At the conclusion Of the stockholders
meeting the directors met and elected
H. P. Clark president of the bank, and
A. Il Peabody cashier Of the institu
tion. The concern is in q flourishine
condition and begins another year un
der the new directorate and officer!
with splendid prospects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
UNDERWRITERS MAY
BRING MEETING HERE

The Utah Association Of Life Under
writers met at the Commercial club az
noon yesterday. In the absence of the
president, e. A. Kicker. Vice Presid ent
D, II. Livingston occupied the chair, For
mer President Joseph V. Smith was
elected secretary pro tenn The meet :
Ing was preceded by IL luncheon.
VIII G. Farrell. national executive com
mitteenan from Utah, reported that. in
his opinion, the next annual convention
OF life underwriters, which is TO be held
this year in Memphis, Tenn. could come
to Salt Lake merely for the asking, This
question Will be made the subject for
discussion at the regular quarterly meet
ing OF the association. to be held at
Saltair on Saturday, July 6
IL was reported that Insurance Com
missioner Done had in preparation a
text book on insurance designed for use
In the schools. The matter was referred
TO the executive committee with the OBJ
ject In View of gaining indorscments OF
the work from the commissioners OF in
surance throughout the country.
Arthur p. Huntington and j Ernest 7
Thomas were admitted To membership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
GUL|AN' CASH TIED
Up BY ATTACHMENT
Loser of Money Refuses to
Make Good Promise of
Reward.

+. jacobson, who found $1450 belong
ing to John Gulian. and was trapped
into surrendering his find to the police,
Wednesday night, was released from
custody yesterday and will not be pros
ecuted under grand larceny charges.
Jacobson Is release was decided upon
yesterday following conference be-
tween Inspector c, a. Carlson and
County Attorney Wiley. 1n view of
jacobson s ignorance Of the law in such
cases it was deemed advisable TO drop
all prosecution.
Gulian, the teamster who lost the
money, yesterday refused to stand by
his promise of 5000 reward for the
finders of his money, and In conse.
quence the "roll'' was not returned
TO him. Gulian is said to have agreed
to pay Jacobson 500 reward for finding
the money, despite his stubborn at.
tempt to cling to it,, and 500 TO the
person who furnished the police with
information that led TO the arrest OF
Jacobson.
At the suggestion Of the police Jacob
son applied to the courts for writ of
attachment, which was served yester
day afternoon. The money still is in
the hands Of the desk sergeant at police
headquarters where it Will be held until
the squabble has been fought out in the
courts. Chief Of Police B, J.. Grant is
determined that Gulian shall pay the
rewards be offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
ACCEPT MORAN BID
ON MA|N BUILDING
Board of Regents Lets Con-
tract to Salt Lake Contrac-
tor for S253,823.

P, J. Moran yesterday was awarded
the contract for tho construction OF
the new central building Of the Uni
versity of Utah. Moran's bid was
$253, ,s23 for a combination Of material
including granite foundation and san
pete sandstone,
The award was made at q specin
meeting of the board Of regents. Ii
is specified that Moran must beg1I
work within ten days after the contract
is signed. This requirement insures the
beginning Of work within two weeks
from this time.
Moran's bid was the lowest on the
combination of stone chosen by the
regents. The bid of the James Stewart
company was 1886, 1856, and that Of the
Gillis Construction company, $3.50, $50
It was at first the intention Of the
regents to build the new main build
ing OF buff sandstone of uniform
color from Emigration canyon, but il
was learned by the board that it woult
be almost impossible to obtain suffi
cient quantity Of this stone to insure
uniform color throughout. Therefor,
the change was made to Sanpete sand
stone. In the bidding the Gillis com
pany was low for buff stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

taken for an automobile ride over the city
as the guests OF the local committee and
were taken to the tabernacle for the or
gan recital at noon. Those arriving just
before noon were taken direct 10 the
tabernacle. a light luncheon composed
Of Utah products was served by the Home
Industry association at the Chamber oi
commerce Immediately after the organ
recital
The guests then went TO the Hotel Utah
where they were given a reception and
served with tea.
Those arriving In the afternoon were
driven over the city, taken 70 the Hote
Utah for receution and tea, and a spe.
cial organ recital WAS given for them al
) o'clock.
Many OF the visitors who arrived veg
terday afternoon remained over until to.
day.
The minister and people OF the Uin
Methodist church invite the delegates tc
the biennial convention OF the Fcderate cd
Womens clubs, who may be in the cItI
today. TO service at IL O'Clock arranged
especially for them. The pastor OF fbs
church will speak on "Christian Socia
Service"
The hospitality committee will kecr
open house al the Hotel Utah today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
MORE IMPROVEMENT
MADE AT SAL

Not content with the imprJ
made at Saltair before the sesson
Manager Langford, In preparation
opening Of the new aulomoble y
made improvements to the llSn1
tenn. A dozen large tungste1|
mounted on ornamental lamp pa
been installed about the entrsnq
main pavilion and Dear The @1
The addition OF the lights h'
greatly TO the brIlliancy Of the
to the pavilion. ~.
The prevailing weather is dfaS
attention OF Salt Lakers TO tne
ating waters OF the Great Salt lsz
Ing bathing by far the best q
attraction at Saltair. The Isn
passed rs degrees on It's upSS1
and bids fair to continue. Fom'
sions OF patrons. 1t Is evident ~
Ing this year is more en1oyaole
several seasons past. This ls lasI
to the fact that the water IS va
in the season and that the depln|
for bathing neer the pier
The new Indoor pool conunas.
tract It's share Of bathers, anu
TO the expectations. there is 7
nance OF men over women
dren. The depth Of the waie. Z
raised TO four and q hall leeL
II moro attractive TO persons Z
indoor swimming.
With two band concerts tooaS.
other usual attractions witn ~
tion OF dancing. a large al.e ~
expected and special provisions =.
made for accommodating all NY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
DEAD SHEEP TAKEN
FROM CANYON SlE

Tho city board Of health was y
yesterday morning OF the PC
number Of dead sheep In tno ~ a.
canyon creek. just above inc az ~
and, for a time, patients a. wv -
hospital. who depend on tns
their water supply, threasensSr uSr'
out OF the institution. moIs s,s
the waterwoTks department S ~
dispatched to the scene saa n
were taken from the water AN ,ss
considerable distance fronl ps,s
The bodies were in the waIei a,;si,s II 3
hours and there was but n.r n
The water from the slleum s. hul
get into the city waller supPM nd "A \
for the Isolation hospitai ,Soss
farmers in that section ana .nn in d
who have summer residences "
yons, :, ,s a ~
herd which recently was ro CTS" srlp7|
Big Mountain trail ana s's Slsd d
have wandered away snd sh,ur lhs
haustion. lust after reaemps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
FRANKLIN PURCHASES
PARTNERS INTERESTS

Complete ownership Of the J. H. r.
Franklin company has passed TO ]. II. r..
Franklin. who has purchased the shares
formerly owned By c. T. Lemlcy and G.
Gray Lemley,
Five years ago Mr. Franklin was com =
pelled. through ~ health, TO go 30 south
ern California, wnere lie had business In
terests, ana the Salt Lake ice cream and
confectionery concerns were left largely
in the care Of his partners. Having re-
gained his health. Mr.. Franklin was still
Obliged TO spend much OF his time In
southern California for the purpose Of
looking after his affairs there. Now,
however. he has so arranged matters
that he will devote all his time TO the Salt
Lake institution.
This is the fifteenth year OF MIR. Frank
Inns business career in this city. where
he began with one small store and four
attendants. In the fifteen years the bust =
ness has extended Itself into two large
stores. In which eighty persons are
employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Other Prominent Visitors,

Other well-known women who were In
the city yesterday were Mrs Emma 4.
Fox Of Detroit. parliamentarian OF the
general federation and author of FOX s
Parliamentary Law; Mrs t,mnone
Crocker. F1tchburg, Mass. chairman OF
the department OF conservation for the
general federation: Mrs. Lucy White VIII
for Michigan; Mrs. r. r. Ashbaugh, sec
rotary Of the Michigan federation; Mrs
Boolcwalter. Springfield. O.. honorary
president OF the Ohio federation: Mrs
George Bass, president OF the Woman's
club. Chicago and Mrs. Alice Bradford
Wiles OF the Chicago Womans club.
Mrs. William Jennings went to Ogden
TO meet the Illinois special. Mrs Bass
and Mrs. Wues were the guests OF Mrs
Jennings and Miss Lena Hague at lunch
con at the Country club.
special numbered liz. The Illinois dele
cation. which reached the city about II
o'clock yesterday morning over the Ore
gon Short Line. numbered 125. They left
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by way
OF the Southern Pacific. The Idaho dele
CATION, numbering twelve. arrived at Ii 80
a. M. over the Oregon Short Line and LEFT
at 2;l5 p. III. The Nebraska delegates got
in at a. m. and left at 2. m.
The Massachusetts, and New England
delegations. numbering fifty and the
arrived at p. m. over the Denver & Ric
Grande. The Kansas delegates left al
1915 last night. but tho Massachusetts
and New England delegates Will rematr
until this afternoon.
The Utah special, carrying i've cars, lef
at ESQ o'clock over the Western PnCinc
The delegates who arrived In time were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
BIDDERS SEEK TO
HEAT HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Education Opens
Sixteen Sets of Tenders
for Plant.
TO TABULATE FIGURES
Contract May Be Let at Meet
ing Wednesday; Changes
Among Teachers.
TO TABULATE FIGURES

The board OF education yesterday
opened the sixteen sets of bids submitted
by six different bidders for six separate
systems OF heating and ventllating for
the new high school. The lowest bid
submitted In any OF the systems was that
of the Wright Osborne company, S50,960,
the figure being for the original system
as planned by the architects OF the build
Ing in the modified form. The highest
bid submitted Tor any of the systems was
that OF Midgley Bros. $4,000. for the
original system as planned by the archi-
tects of the structure. p. J. Moran was
low bidder on three Of the systems foI
which bids were submitted, Wrlght-Os-
borne company on two and Midgley Bros
on one.
The bids were referred to the build
ings and grounds committee for tabula-
tlon and will be given final consideration
at a meeting of the board next Wedncs-
day noon. to which time the body nd
journed YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
YOUNG MAN IS HtL. !
SUSPECTED OF 7

Suspected of comp!icity - u rss!
glaries, S. D. Holiday. asegT gToseph
arrested by Patrolmah ,s ssld 4
Yesterday morning, He ,swslu|
pawned several pieces ur,ary .. bs
from homes where puis,r pui.so,yer 10 D
committed. He had reTus u,s as sd
from the home of L, HowS'sIiie SsS ssiien'
enth East street Thuls,ISy Muo,ISsy and
p5dd. ID the @no afTStf %iss a woman SsIi SssIi.
Friday night, the poms pa,s OF esp1
have members Of tne s nave pus'
glars whose operations
Hepartment for weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
MAY be Their Candidate.

'.Do you think a third candidate IS
likely to be introduced7" was asked.
III there Is split in the nominating
committee that is likely TO happen"
There is q runlor that this third can
didate will be a suffragist. since neither
OF the announced candidates is strong on
the subject of suffrage Do you think
that will be the case?"
Mrs. Decker laughed as she replied:
Here IS certainly an illustration o.
the fact that the world do move Eight
years ago. when I was candidate for
the presidency Of tho federation, the ob-
lection urged against me was that / was
q suffrasist, and now objections are made
20 the two candidates in that they are
not suffragists.
'T was considered a sort Of freak and
my detractors were sure ] was hopeless5
masculine Men who approached me IN
fear and trembling were reassured, how
ever. when they found I dotted on pretty
clothes and was Interested In the things
that interest every normal woman. Wher
tho charge YVES made against me to one
OF my friends that evidently had moth
mig feminine about me. tho reply was that
any woman who had had three husbands
must heve some feminine qualities"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
CITY CREEK Nll5|
||NTERRuP1sl l
Flow From Old channs,|
feres With Excavation
Rykert Building.
PART OF FORMER
Steam Shovel Taken
Work, Which Will R. Z
pletsd by Digger;

In excavatins for the to,,.,
apartment hotel that ia h.,
the corner OF Fourth an. g
Temple streets by DR.. A -" q
workmen have encountered .
OF water that has lnunda,sa
portions OF the excavatIon Y
This Is in a part or ,h.
OF City creek, and as soon R ol
ncial filing had been re,n,.. =
original gravel of this cr.o,
countered tho wafer Sek SsR ned
Wherever the dirt and 'ssan a 1
moved, This water has stsytl
through the gravel md oes1
ground ever since the creail agt
from its original co,,rse ss
comes from City Creek car, Y
entry upon the canyon ,n.s, son,
tnat point II has found ivaa ,,a
ground to the lower grounds Wy y
western part Of the civ u, ~
the Jordan river eilu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
MARIE LYLE PROCTOR
WEDS M. r. DAVIS

Maynard R. Davis and Marie Lyle
yesterday morning at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Royal Proctor, 225 North
First West street, the Rev. p A. Sim
kin performing the ceremony. The we'd
ding was followed by breakfast, and
in the afternoon the bridal couple left
for honeymoon trip through Califor-
MIA and the northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Leigh Nettleton Home,

Leigh l.. Nettleton Of this city has
returned from Washington, where he
was graduated from the law school of
the George Washington university at
the recent commencement exercises. He
is n graduate of the Salt Lake high
school and attended the law school OF
the University of Utah for one year
beforeSgoing to Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Thought to Be lnsIs sane,

r ]. Griffin. aged 81 .ssssaS,Iall ssaIa
at the police statlos, lo,,ion. i he ~
TO his mental cono,,ig conorning by N11
rested yesterday mo. mo- obseIyet Z
Joseph Downey: wno, wn,',,.r mamie
was acting In pecu'Sst Sstatlon Jui,,g
streets. At the police cesrsSeant'f on'
sisted ,hat the desk se 5sd tripN
a BARRON and denanes1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Wedgwood Assigned.

Bruce Wcdgwood. lioutanant in the
United states army and son OF General
orders Yesterday morning to report for
duty at Fort Douglas July 5. TIeutenopt
w ecswood has been awaiting orders since
weeks ago. d.