davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Autos Stored and Repaired

THE POSTOFFICE GARAGE HAS BEEN
opened by j. z FLEECE and G. W. Bal
lard, and In The future Will be run as n
first~class auto shop. We only have skill
full mechanics in our employ, Autos
stored and kept IN running condition, 60
73 Postoffce place. b4I42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

SS-room strictly modern hotel, In south
ern Idaho city: beautifully furnished and
UP 10 the minute in every respect, spa
cious lobby. attractive dining room; gar
age, rent only S12o. with lease to suit;
clearing $500 per month. Part OF furni-
ture goes with lease. Price only $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
LAWN AND CEMENT WORK

WANTED-LAWN OR CEMENT WORK;
prompt and reasonable Phone Hylsnd
s71-R. b320a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

IN rIJRNIsRED HOUSEKEEP-
rs,,s and one sleeping apt. 129
's 50. czoia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

-rJyc ROOMS. II KEN
sSuee. on W. c350
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

per month up; board ~ dcs,rad a.. 70
SSa,pn' Sa,,th cool summer nights. 1910 z. End
-N't'i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
DARD AND ROOM

|uEAep r,r.-~~~~ ~"~~~~~<N-~~~~~~~
Z 'I-Asn MODERN ROOMS, REA-
~ sAcellent table board. 500 90
y In TOURISTS solicited. New
- ~ North Temple 81. cl65s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
FOR SALE
For Sale-MiScellaneous

ONE SET TEN-TON CHAIN BLOCKS.
wheel scraDers, one team, wagon and
harness. forty 80 Studebaker wagon
wheels, lot OF good doors and windows.
Geo. Ross. 80 North End West. Was. 5347.
c2IS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
CHIROPODIST

l., XAMBIA. FOOT SPECIALIST. CON-
sultation free AZ East First South
Wnsatch 50GS. g392S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
FISHING BASKETS
TRIMMED

MIR. FISHERMAN. YOUR OLD BAS-
kinds. Champion Shop. S37 State. o2o3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

2S rooms, with q very attractive en-
trance large. light rooms: running hot
and cold water every room. Only $4,000.
Terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

<.,,rcrKEEpINa ROOMS: Gas;
4 q @ So ie' CTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
FOR RENT

.o,Ss ROOMS; 3 PLEAHh Ia.Ih
rBEBplsSss,a and veranda; - norm Dr.
"a yI6. tes b3936
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
STEAMSHIPS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

SCOTT a. COMPANY, ALL COUN-
tries. terms reasonable. 227-s Judge
olds, gso7
TO PATENT INVENTIONS, REGISTER
trade marks or copyrights, SEQ J. H.
Thomas. EOS Utah Savings & Trust bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

s,,Tr ROOMS; LARGE PAN
AsLSS ,osI range. e. |. and use
nbone: no children. Wasatcn
'WE ith so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
BUSHES OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses

FOR PROFITABLE HOTELS AND
ROOMING HOUSES, SEE Us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
MILLINERY

ALL STYLES AND SHAPES. FROM
SIS to So Low rent affords me TO make
these prices. o73 Center st Get off at
4th North c2lbA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
CORSETS

- >cS- ->->------~-~--~~-~-~><
MRS. MANN, SPIRELI.A CORSETS.
1-year guarantee, rs w. 9TH North.
Was, 1857. MISC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
DENTISTS

THE BEST REINFORCED 22-K. GOLD
crown. So: bridge work, So per tooth;
Christie dentist 313 Brooks Arcade
building. corner State and Broadway.
b337b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

DIR. HODGES, DENTIST, SUITE 2t7-1S
Brooks Arcade bldg. Best and cheap
est. Wasatch 1856. c303l
DIR, CONGER, 300 SO MAIN, EyTRAC-
ton by use OF somnoforme. Wasatch
i249-M. c304S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SALT LAKE ACTRESS
DIES ON THE COAST

and Mrs. W. s. Simkins Of the Vine
apartments, died in Los Angeles De.
cember -, after having undergone a
serious operation, Mrs. Wright went
to school in Salt Lake as n girl, and
later became prominent in theatricaIs
hero, She was Mt one time n member
OF the Orpheum stock company, which
played here ten years ago
Her most recent engagement was with
the Kalem Motion Picture company.
She assumed the stage name of Minnie
Gerschell The body will he brought to
Salt Lake Monday for burial. Her
brother. Joseph Simkins, and son-in.
law, her daughter and Mr.. and Mrs,
Mary Chandler, members of the KaIem
company, will also arrive here Monday.
Announcement OF the funeral services
will be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
COMPLAINT is ISSUED
AGAINST DINKELSPIE.L
Poolroom Operator Charged on Five
Counts With Violating Law;
Is Test Case.

Violation Of tho -poolroom bill on
five counts is charged against Joe Dink-
elspiel in a complaint issued by the
county attorney yesterday. Dinkelspiel
was arrested several days ago in raid
On his place Of business at Tenth South
and State streets, he was released under
$500 bail.
Two weeks ago Dinkelspiel served
notice on the county authorities that
ne proposed to resume business at his
old stand, conducting what he claimed
to be an agency for a Wyoming pool
room. He did business for several days
and then came the raid. Dinkelspiel
will test the case, carrying it TO the
supreme court II necessary, He claims
that the law does not effect him, as
he Was doing an Interstate business.
The complaint issued yesterday
charges; first, that the defendant re-.
ceived, registered and forwarded bets
contrary to law; second. that the de-
fendant is guilty of book making; third,
that the defendant received bets con.
trnry to law; fourth, that the defend
ant had occupied building where
bets were made, contrary TO law, and
fifth, that the defendant has acted as
custodian and stakeholder for bets. CON
trary to law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
LEGLESS ENGINEER
DIES IN CHICAGO
Samuel willard, Formerly Of Salt Lake
Closes Long, Active Ca
Teer.

Samuel Willard, a veteran locomotive
engineer of the Gould lines, died at l
O. o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Highland Park Railway Employees
home In Chicago, according to a tele-
gram received here by the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. Mr.. Willard
was resident of Salt Lake FOR many
years when he ran an engine on the
Rio Grande Western railroad. he was
member of the Mount Nebo division
No. 713 of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers Of this city.
Mr.. Willard will be best remembered
among railroad employees as the engi-
neer with two artificial legs. One leg
was lost while he was in the employ of
the Missouri Pacific railroad about
forty years ago, and the other on the
Rio Grande Western about twenty-five
years ago. He remained in the employ
of the latter company until about ten
years ago, when he resigned and went
into business in California, The call Of
the rail was too much for the veteran,
and after two years in business he re-
turned to Salt Lake and entered the
service Of the American Smelling COM
pany, where he worked until last spring,
when no was forced to quit on account
of III health. Without relatives but
with q host Of friends no was sent to
the Highland Park home to spend tho
remainder Of his days. He will be
buried at Highland Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
LECTURES PROMISE,
TO BE INTERESTING

The frat Of series Of lectures TO be
given oy the faculty Of the Agricul,
tural college Of Utah at tho Labor tenn.
pie, will be delivered noIt Friday
night, December 10, at s O'Clock when
President John A Widtsoe, Of the col.
lege, will speak on "The New Educa.
ton. The lectures are under the aus.
pices Of the Salt Lake Federation Of
Labor and are open to the general pub.
lie. No charge will he made for ad.
mission, the course being q part Of the
extension course Of the Agricultural Col
lego and is given in order to extend 10
the people who are past school age, or
who may not have the opportunity of
attending the college, means Of keep.
ing in touch with the most advanced
thought along scientific lines as well as
the latest developments in economies.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared, consisting OF vocal and instru-
mental music, and it is the design OF
the committee in charge to continue the
entertaining features along with the in
structiye course Of talks throughout the
winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
GRIP OF FROST KING
IS AFFECTING WATER
Ice Has Caused Falling Of
Of Million Gallons a
Day.

Salt Lakes water supply has begun
to feel the grip OF the frost king. The
continued cold of the last few days
has locked in fetters of ice many OF
tho smaller contributary streams and
tho normal supply for this season Of
the year has fallen off practically
100000 gallons In daily flow. Water
officials are hoping for u break in the
weather. Either tho advent Of snow
storm, or rise in temperature, would
remedy the situation.
As yet no crisis is near The supply
is still sufficient for the needs Of the
city, but what the immediate future
may bring is problematic. A water
famine such as afflicted the city last
January Is not likely this year as pr.
rangements have been made in advance
for additional water in case the regular
supply falls below the daily need
The lack of snow in the hills as yet
is also causing the water officials con
Germ over next year 8 supply. 1t Is
the early snow fall that becomes packed
solid in the hills that remains to feed
the streams in summer. Very little
snow is now stored in the canyons, the
first big snowstorm having fallen so
early in the season that most Of 1t van.
ished under the high temperatures and
sunshiny days that followed.
The greatest decrease noted in the
flow as yet is in City creek and Par
ley's canyons. The main streams are
in good condition and are withstand
ing the cold all right, but 1t has been
found that the small streams That run
down from hollows and ravines, and
the flow from hillside springs, have
been silenced. Precautions were taken
early IN the fall against the freezing
Of the larger streams, these being well
cleaned and cleared of all brush and
big rocks that might retard the flow.
Tho channels were deepened in many
places to make more swift the flow, but
nothing can be done to combat the ef-
feet Of the frost on the little tributaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
OFFERS PROGRAMME
Special Exercises Thursday Night
Will Mark Beginning of Veca-
ton,

An attractive programme will be
presented by the students Of st.
Mary's academy next Thursday night
to mark the closing of the fall tearm
and the beginning of the Christmas re-
cess. The members of the senior de-
partment will give a pleasing drama
entitled "Rebecca s Triumph" " in
three acts.
Several numbers will be given by st.
Mary S orchestra and the Choral club
will render the "Adeste Fideles" +" The
members OF the junior department will
present the "Snow Dance which is
an exposition of some Of the work done
in the gymnasium during the present
semester.
Word from the officials of the school
is to the effect that the scholastic
work done during the fall semester has
been excellent. The students will leave
for their homes Friday, December 10
They will return to school January 8.
The parents as well as the friends Of
the pupils are cordially invited TO at
tend the exercises Thursday, which will
begin at 7:l5 o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
FRANK JENKINSON
IS HIGHLY HONORED
Selected as President of the
Transportation Club; Ban
quet Is Given.
Z7lNEUlM

Frank Jenhnson, city passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line, was
elected president Of the Salt Lake City
Passenger association to succeed b. M.
Gushing, at tho annual election Of Of
ficers held last night at banquet given
at the Hotel Utah. The other new of
fioers chosen werei First vice presi-
dent, William F. Fuller, city ticket
agent Of tho Salt Lake route second
vice president, William NJ Hunsberger
chief clerk Of the D. G r. G. city
ticket office; sccretary-troasurer, J. s.
Farley, city passenger agent Of the
Salt Lake route.
The excellent banquet given the as
sociation was rendered by the manage
mont of the Hotel Utah, and the asso-
citation extended q vote Of thanks to
George 0. Relf, manager Of the hotel,
for his hospitality.
Plans for the coming year were dis,
cussed and several important matters
which the association decided should
be officially taken up were suggested
and committees appointed to carry them
into operation. The outgoing president,
Mr. Gushing, acted as toastmaster.
That the passenger association is one
Of the biggest powers in the city for
keeping dollars ut home and making
tourists realize the advantage of seeing
the beauties of the city and environs,
was expressed by Will G. Farrell, sec
rotary Of the Commercial club, who was
the first speaker. Mr.. Cushing sec
onded the remarks of Mr., Farrell, and
urged that the good work be kept up.
Other speakers were William NJ. Huns
berger, Walter j. Sloan, F.. A. Shewe
of Butte, Mont, Wesley E. King, W.
c. Stark and Julian Bamberger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
WILL GIVE STEPHENS
PROGRAMME TO-DAY

A musical programme consisting en-
tirely Of compositions by Professor
Evan Stephens, supplemented by lee
ture from him, will be given at the
Tenth ward meeting house beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock this evening. The pro
gramme follows:
'..our Mountain Home go Dear"
choir and congregation, anthem,
PRAYER; "We Here Approach Thy
Table, Lord" "Awnke, MY soul;b
duct, SPY the Brooklet in the Grove
Annie Spokes and William Salt, accom-
panied by Professor Stephens; "Why
Do the Nations Rage7h "Overthrow
of Cog and Magog; 'F"God of Israel; "
talk by Professor Stephens; "Let the
Mountains Shout for JoyD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
BANKER WILL SUE
COUNTY TREASURER
Dispute Over Liability for AS,
sessment on Building Cause
of Litigation.

Suit to recover $634l taxes paid un,
der an alleged erroneous assessment wall
be filed In the district court within the
next few days by Mccormick 6 Co.
bankers, against Fred Bassett, treas
urer OF Salt Lake county.
A point Of dispute that has existed
for several years as TO the manner OF
assessing bank capital stock will be
brought to issue and thrashed out
through the supreme court, II necessary
The county attorney was served with
a summons on the suit yesterday
though the complaint itself was not en-
tered in the district court.
The amount in controversy repre-
sents tho tax assessed against the Nc
Cornick Bank building and the fix
lures. This assessment was made against
separate corporation from the bank It
self, and was paid by that company.
Now comes the bank itself and argues
that the building and the fixtures SC
assessed are q part Of the capital stock
and surplus of tho bnnk. Under the Law
any real estate included in bank Is
capital stock or surplus is deducted from
the capital stock and is assessed separ
ately. Inasmuch as the building and
fixtures are now assessed separately
against the Nc Cornick Building com
pany, IL is the contention of the bank
that the amount of this assessment
should be deducted from the assess
ment placed upon the bank 3 capita
stock.
The county assessor argues that in
asmuch as tho building and fixtures are
owned by a separate company this
property cannot be claimed by the bank
as part Of Its capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
MUST NOT PLACE
GARBAGE ON ROADS

Persons living on the outskirts of
the city who haul their garbage and
refuse beyond the city limits and dump
it in the county along the highways
will be arrested and prosecuted here
after, according to warning issued
yesterday by Joseph Weller, county
sanitary inspector.
Many persons who live on the edge
Of town. but within the city limits,
have made a practice for years of do
ing this, according to Mr.. Weller, de
spite the fact that the city garbage
service is at their disposal, In conse-
quence many OF the county roads run.
ming into the city are q menace to
health,
''I will arrest every person whom T
find doing this from now on, :" was the
ultimatum OF the inspector yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
COMING TO CELEBRATE.
GOLDEN WEDDING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs George A Hutchinson.
living at Sunnyside, near Seattle
Wash, will celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary in Salt Lake Decen.
Der 20 at the home OF their daughter.
Mrs. II. j. Hawley, 948 East Second
South street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
have never lived in Salt Lake and thew
have come TO remain two months FOR
their visit
They arrived the earlier mart of rho
week from Sunnyside. They were ORIG.
inally from Illinois. going to Colorado
and then 10 Seattle Mrs. HayIev
stopped in Salt Lake when her parents
went 10 Seattle two years ago, and has
been here ever since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
MAY MAKE EXHIBIT
OF ART PERMANENT
Display Of Work at Social Hall
Should Be Maintained, Is
Plan.

An art institute for the exhibiting
OF oil and water color paintings, etch.
ings and sculpture may become a pub
lie institution OF Salt Lake if plans
Of the Associated ARTISTS OF Salt Lake
materializc. The institute opened tenn
porarily yesterday in Social hall at Al
State street. The walls were covered
with the work of Utah artists, some of
which has been on exhibition in Europe,
Sculpture work by Award and j. Leo
Fairbanks and others is also exhibited
The officials of the Associated Artists
Of Salt Lake said last night that they
had heard many inquiries from visitors
10 the city concerning an art gallery
where the work OF western artists could
be seen. The officials feel that the
city and state are neglecting one Of
their most important fentures and as.
sets in not having the work of Utah
artists, which ranks with the best iu
the world, on display in the city.
The officials have opened the e1hi-
bition at their own expense and they
plau to continue with it and increase
the number OF exhibits. They will ad
vertise widely and will endeavor to
make the institute regular point Of
interest for Salt Lake visitors to the
city,
Il is proposed to keep the exhibition
open and Pree to the public Wednes-
days and Saturday. from until p.
n: and on Sundays from 4 until p. m.
There are now $50 works of art on dis
play in Social hall. Some of the er.
hibitors are J. T. HaYwood. Miss Rose
Hartwell, j. B. Fairbanks, J. Leo. Fair.
banks, Award Fairbanks. Leo Greene
Richards, Alma b. Wright, Miss Mary
Tcasdel, NJ ISIS Myra Sawyer and G. Wes-
lcy Browning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
TESTIMONY IS TAKEN
IN RALEIGH ESTATE
Matter Comes Up on a Peti-
ton to Remove the Ad-
ninistrator.
INVOLVES BOOKKEEPING
Decision Is Expected to Be
Rendered by Court Next
Saturday.
BOOKKEEPING

Charges that thouss nds OF dollars Of
the estate OF A. Fl. Raleigh, former city
councilman and at one time q promi-
nent bishop OF the Mormon church, have
through gross Ignorance In bookkeeping
been wrongfuly appropriated and most
OF the estate dissipated. were made be-
fore Judge F. c. L.oofbourow in the Third
district court yesterday afternoon. The
charges were brought ont in support OF
an effort which is being made to havo
Alfred Solomon, the administrator. re-
moved.
Documentary evidence was presented
by Orson P. Rumel. special auditor, ap-
pointed by the court n year ago TO audit
the affairs OF the Raleigh estate. to ehow
that duplicate charges and overcharges
amounting TO $4,000 had been found In
The books, which have been kept by II.
=. Tanner, attorney for Solomon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
FRIGHT OF WAY" is
POINT AT ISSUE
Question Of Grcat Importance to
Stockmau Before Court Of
AppealA

Bernard j. Stewart Of the law firm
Of Stewart, Stewart g. Alexander left
last night for st. Louis, TO argue be-
fore the circuit court Of appeals the
case of John Q. Mackey vs the Uinta
Development company and three other
cases.
These cases involve questions Of con.
siderable Importance to sheep and cat
tie men throughout the western country
One Of the important questions to
be decided by the circuit court Of ap-
peals is rs to whether OF not, when the
government Of the United States
granted to tho Union Pacific Railroad
company the odd numbered sections fol
twenty miles on each side Of its road
bed, it reserved the right to the govern.
ment and the citizens Of the United
States to go to and from the even num-
berod government sections alternati ting
the railroad g odd numbered section.
OF recent years there has been con,
sheepmen and cattlemen and the own.
ers Of land conveyed to the Union Pa
ciflc by the government as to the rights
of the public to pass over the Union
Pacific land to Craze and occupy the
government land
Mr.. Stewart is representing the In
terests of the Western Wyoming Land
g. livestock company, which claims the
right to go from one government Sec
tlon to another over the Union Pacific
grant.
Judge Lacy OF Cheyenne, Wyo., Is
representing the interests of those
owning railroad sections.
The outcome of these cases will be
Of vast Importance to the sheep and
cattle industry Of this western coun-
try, and particularly to. those who own
Union Pacific lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SANDBERG FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs Hannah
HoagIuud Sandberg, who died at her
home, 36l East Eighth South street,
Friday night, will be held at noon to.
day in the Second ward chapel Burial
will be in the City cemetery.
Mrs. Sandberg was IS years Of age.
Her death followed an illness Of only
few hours duration. She came 10
Utah in 1879, and in 1886 was married
to Frederick R. Sandberg, who with
four children survive her. There are
five surviving brothers and one sister.
Charles and Oscar Hoaglund of Mid.
vale, Otto and August G. Hoaglund Of
Salt Lake, Daniel Hoaglund Of Upsala,
Sweden. and Mrs. Hilma Erickson of
this CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
OPINION AFFECTS
OWNERS OF SHEEP
Supreme Court Passes on Case Where
Trespass Forms Basis of
the Action

An opinion important to sheepmen. in
that il sets legal precedent in case
OF trespass by sheep on the range, was
rendered by the Supreme court yester.
day. in the case of Thomas Thomas
against John Blythe. The verdict OF
the lower court, awarding Thomas $3.50
damages for the trespass OF Blythe e
sheep is affirmed.
1t is held in the opinion that where
sheep merely stray onto the lands of
other persons than their owners, un.
less sufficient negligence on the part
OF the owners is shown, no damages
for trespass can be recovered, but that
where the trespass is committed wilfully
and the sheep are actually driven onto
the land, then damages can be reeov-
cred.