davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
DEPUTY COLLECTOR is
HERE FROM MONTANA

S. N. Nicholson. deputy collector In the
internal revenue department for the Mon
tana district. with headquarters In Hell
ena. Mont. was in Salt Lake yesterday
comforting on business matters with e.
Fl. Callister who Will be succeeded as
by w. c, Whaley of Thompsons, Mont
Mr.. Whaley was recently appointed 10
succeed Mr.. Callister by President Will
son,
Because of the civil service laws, no
changes will be made In the deputy coll
lectors in the internal revenue depart
ment, although the head of the depart
ment has been changed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
SUCCESSOR TO DUDER
HAS NOT BEEN NAMED
Vacancy in City Engineers office Not
Likely to Be Filled for
Several Days.

No successor to John Duder as first as
slstant In the city engineers office was
named Yesterday, and the yacan
causeo :u oy Dnders resignation probably
will not he filled for several days, ac-
cording to statements OF Sylvester O.
Cannon, city engineer
Both the city engineer and the COM
missioner OF streets denied yesterday
that they were at outs as 10 who should
name Duders successor
II have no particular choice as to who
] would like to sec someone now In thc
engineering department promoted said
Commissioner Morris. But IL the city
engineer feels that he can pick a better
man elsewhere. that is his business
Engineer Cannon said he had not de-
c!ded upon the man for the position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
JEWELRY DISCARDED
BY CHILD is FOUND

Discarded by 2-year-old Edna Davis
after their brilliance had ceased to ap-
and a solitaire diamond ring, belonging
to Mrs. Thomas c. Davis. we're found on
the sidewalk in front of the home 8T4
West Second North street, YESTERDAY =
morning The jewels had been missing
from the case on Mrs. Davis's dresser
since Friday, The child had confessed
10 having taken them TO play with. but
could not remember where she had left
them. After they had lain on the side
walk since Friday. they were found by
Mrs. ]. Reese. neighbor. and returned
to Mrs. Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
History of the Case.

Kenneth Martin and his Lid.
lneeborg Martin. were arrested h
early SUNDAY morning, june
were taken before Ball Com,
William Keyting at the poIice
who fixed the ball for each No "a
able 10 secure the amount In 80
Mr. and Mrs. Martin spent the n
the city prison, finally being re1e>
sunday afternoon. -
The release was made noxa,t1,
bali bond approved BY Justice H.
the amount Of $500 each The h
release. signed by Justice Harn<
honored and Mr.. and Mrs. Mast
liberty. The release was follow
lively tilt between Detective Ols'
Justice Harper over the telcphon|
The complaints were filed by D,
Glenn on Monday In the justice {
T. M Bishop and warrants were
for the arrest Of Mr.. and Mrs
and for Margaret Henderson.
with the proprietors OF the Norr,
Eective Harlow p. Lyon and Pal
Reed Billings were sent to GER
warrants and all three people M
arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
NEW JERSEY MEN
TO VISIT THE CITY

the Panama Pacific exposition will be in
Salt Lake City at o'clock this after
noon and will leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles. whence the party Will go 10 San
Francisco. While here, the distinguished
visitors will be entertained and an effort
made to show them as much OF Salt Lake
City as It is possible TO show them in
the two days,
Included in the party OF distinguished
visitors are: Judge R S. Hudspeth, Mrs
T.. S. Hudspetb. Joseph J. Waddington
Edward r. Grosscup. c. r.. Burnett Wal
ter p. Gardiner. Mrs. Walter p Gard
nerr, General Dennis r. Collins. Mayor
Frederick w. DonneIly. Colonel NJ. r
MarGerum, Mrs. NJ p. Marserum. Charles
+. Pancoa1t and George e. Drew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
G[E|V|N AcCUSED1
CONTEMPT 0F@|
Citation Is Served q
Detective by Justi..
S. Harper.
SMILES AT TIE cH
Rearrest Of Mrs. Ii
Martin, Roominv i
Proprietor, cau,.

:, Under citation for contenOt !, +
Oh harry s Harper, justice =, /,
on account OF tie rea-r.r "
Srar'ih' one OF the proprie,o,.
Norge room!nG house A. sr,
South street after she r.
liberty on a ball bond ana
lease signed by Justice Horns..
tectlye Hugh L. Glenn anrss''.
tice Harper's court yestsriav' s.
Detective Glenn, with atto.''' "
'he office OF the city a,to,s'
an affidavit Of Mrs. Martin, u,''
the citation was based. and r.
uhth next Friday evening =
answer to the charge. By ord.
uce Harper, Detective o,s,.,
leased upon his own reconsi
Inc warrant for iha
was issued by Justice E Ear
after noon yesterday apd d,per
tl ILilS. Deputy Sheriff Fred Ella ai
search OF the defendant. II WA ~s.
til nearly O'clock yesterlav
mat the warrant wns servsS
tective was taken 10 the co,,,t ~:
Glenn had been al the ofs,s
county attorney signing SONS ss ~,
but had learned that the wss' ~
our Tor ms arrest. He expected
rested When he went 10 noljcs |,
ters. He found the deputv
waiting. having been al noiIe
quarters for nearly AN hnnr ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
DRAWS HEAVY FINE
FOR AUTO SPEEDING

+. Collins, found guilty for the second
time on a charge Of speeding his auto
mobile. was sentenced yesterday morn
ing oy Judge n H. Tanner to pay a
fine OF SIS, With the sentence was given
a warning that third enense would
draw q jail sentence.
Jacob Gulby was fined $40 for speed =
ing In an auto, and Erwin Pasco. r.
Thompson and r. H. Deal were fined
$40 each for speeding on motorcycles.
Beginning yesterday the time of police
court was changed from 2 O'Clock in the
inc '4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Again Released.

Detective Glenn insisted that u
bond be approved by Justice Bal
whose court the complaints had
filed, and after much telephoninI
was accomplished and the alleged
tors were again released.
1t Is set forth In the AFFIDAVIT. sV
by Mrs. Martin. that Detective Ger
in contempt when he brought abb
rearrest on the same charge Afu
release had been ordered the fIrB
by Justice Harper.
II was announced by Mrs. Martl
torney. s. P. Armstrong. seyernl
ago, that the contempt proceedings
be begun, but the delay In drawi'
papers only ended yesterday. &
Detective Glenn, when sees yes'
seemed 10 make light Of the am
the only regret that he express
the fact that Justice Harper Y
him on his own recognlzance inst
committing him to the county JaiL>
actfpo q hail for 1ppearances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
UTAH GRANITE To Be
USED ON THE CAPITOL
Contract for the Stone Calls
for an Expenditure of
$500, 600.
ALL GOES TO UTAH MEN
Building of Railroad to Cost
$4,000 Necessitated by
Contract.
ALL GOES TO UTAH MEN

Utah granite. from the auarries In Lit
tie Cottonwood canyon. will be used for
the exterior of the state capitol build
Ing The contract price calls for 5000 600
which will be divided between four stone
contra citing companies Of Utah. AS q
result of the award OF the contract to
Utah concerns. $40, 600 will be eXpende ed
on railroad between Wasatch. the sta
ton in Little Cottonwood canyon, and
Midvale, by J. G.. Jacobs.
The decision to award the contract
10 Utah stone companies was reached at
q meeting of the state capitol commits
sion. which was in session yesterday
from 10 o'clock in the morning until $50
last evening. The question OF whether
Utah granite should be used for the eN-
terior finish of the building or whether
material should be imported was the only
one discussed and the decision reached
is one that has been delibcrated upon
for six months BY the commission
The material will ne used on the en-
terror walls from the base Of concrete
TO the top OF the parapet walls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
u. c. LIFE is BIG
BOOSTER FOR UTAH

L. G, Lie, district superintendent for
the Western Union company, has adopted
unique method OF advertising Utah MIR.
Life has occasion. In his work for the
telegraph company. to send many letters
from his Office in this city. and on the
back OF every sheet OF paper used Is n
story entitled. Growth OF Utah In Edu
alton Lines
The story is composed Of interesting
md accurate material regarding the won
derful growth OF the school system here.
which Is In condensed form and prepared
in such n way as to show To advantage
the educational privileges enIoyed here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
1.ectnrea ON Modern Life.

Declaring that various forms a. z.
,pe "ioy riding" and other moues1
noyatIons rcE we're not fitting either =
home nor life OF boy or girl. Rabbi = =
SbnpIro Sian Of Austria delivered snos'
fure ,Sp In the Hebrew tongue at cons sa
ion @ Montefiore Sunday afternoon :
~ the Family" Mr. Shapiro may p
In salt Lake for week. e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
PIONEER EMPLOYEE
OF RIO GRANDE ILL

Cornelius P. Richmond. one OF the old
Ora nde and without doubt having served
longer than any other employee OF that
company now living. is at deaths door
at St Marks hospital, He is suffering
from mental meningitis, His health has
been failing for the last four or Ave
years. but he has not missed a days
work until ten days ago He is IS years
OF age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Glenn Talks of Case.

II wish he had committed M
said, I'VE would end this thing n
order, ! would remain at the coun
Just long enough to have my atp
appear In the district court ana
writ of habeas corpus,
Il still maintain that Justice
has no Jurisdiction over the, poilc
CITY iail or any prisoner there unu
a complaint has been fileo IN ~
That has always been my contenps
Detective Glenn said that tne =
are ridiculous because ne dld npt
the second arrest. He signed we
plants upon which the hflesg
made, but other officers rearIss'
Martins. 49, ,,.,sc<
The case will be heard by Jusuce
per at . o'clock next MONDAY sitesp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
UTAH is FORTUNATE
ON LOSSES BY FIRE

The average ratio loss by fire In Utah
in the last ten years, according to a
compiled statement in the Argus. an in
surance publication. has been 3s.37 per
cent, This means that the ratio between
the losses paid and the premiums col
lected by companies has averaged that
much. The amount OF the premiums COL
lected In the last ten years has been ST.,
l49. .iS4, and the losses paid, So GOO, 1888,
The Pacific coast states. which Include
Utah, have averaged from one-f fourth TO
one-third lower than the states OF any
other group In fire ratio and consequently
the fire insurance rate In Pacific coast
states Is comparatiVelY lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Burglary Is Charged.

are e'ea Charged with burglary IN n 'nS &
darrea de- in a complaint issued
sssnsy sosnsy attorney yesterday Z. Tasy grsygis g
Seseu ess South on Main street occupls'
Thomas 1So s J. Nipper. In a sepsSssIssI sepSsasI.
p,aint. s Stone is accused OF ,nnt snlpei.' ia
as s Wen. It being alleged ,Tnnsr' thau ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Edgington Released,

William Edglngton. who was 45 y
several weeks ago by Detectives "
c Geese and Herbert A. Lelchtsr
charge OF white slavery, was g
on his own recognizance yeRterday
noon no n by Judge John A. Marshal Y asa :
was asked for by William u. .,,' M'
deputy United States district ~ y
Tha case was continued for tne a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Thiessen Back Home.

On an inspection trip rS,sssen. 70 sae q
part OF the state. a. n: tas wsatl1er
director OF the Unitea T,a 1aown deputy
reau. appointed i. r. an WAYNE COZ
and game warden OIL ~" ~ RIchfeld. 81
and o6,1r1y r. a. co.opera weather ,.fas SSss
g s1uhrg those points. Mr.. Thlcsssn re'u'
s Salt Lake Yesterday mornihs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Expedition Approved.

The board approved Of an archaeolog-
zeal expedition to be made by Dean By
ron Cummings, Joseph Fillmore AnderA
son and Andrew Kerr, to explore nu-
merous ruins of extensive pueblos that
have been reported as existing in the
western part Of Millard county,
The regents present at the meeting
were William \. Williams, George c..
Whitmore. William w. Armstrong, Jo-
seph T. Kingsbury, Richard w. Young,
Anthon II. Lund, Frank 3. Stephens
and David Mattson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Keyser Has the Proof.

George Keyser. commissioner OF parks
and public property, returned to his Of
f1ce yesterday after an absence OF four
weeks spent In the big ga me fields Of
Wyoming. The commissioner brings
home tale Of having killed two bears
and Mrs. Keyser who accompanied her
promises occult proof OF his claims 10 any
who may doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
CHILDREN ARE TO BE
WANDAMERE. GUESTS

On an occas sion to be known as Free
day. all school children belonging to
grades. under the eighth, will be enter
tanned at Wandamere next Friday, ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday
by c. w. Bird manager of that resort
Moving pictures will be taken OF the
May pole and other dances. The BOYS
and girls who took part In the recent
tield day exercises VIII proba bly, repeat
the various dances, AS a special attrac-
ton 'Hoo!igan's band has been engaged
for the occasion to amuse the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Off for Convention,

w d. Beers. state engineer; e. R.
Morgan, state road engineer. and c. j.
Ullerfch, assistant state engineer. accom-
panied by j, w Jensen, r. r, Lyman
Jesse =. Jewkes of the state road com
mission and j. j, Acomb. chief clerk of
the state road commission. left yestcr~
day for Boise to attend the meeting Of
the InteTmountaiu Good Roads asaocia-
lion. which oonvencs in that city July TO-
IL and H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Rabbi Freund to Speak.

Services IN commenorns,ii'yhs s,i ~ M
Feast OF the Weeks VIZ o.sIoc
Temple. B'nai Israel at Trsun'
evening. Rabbi Cnarle5h h,oct aThe
preach, taking as his su9'eJ,iiii Eli dsiig
OF Law" Rabbi F'reuno WIZ hasors h
last sermon In this city gSd TsrIdsy
for another charge, ne"S
his subject being 'Goou-p9N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
po+,rad Minister Dies.

The Rev. Joseph r. ssfseS;st saacSs;StSrI y
years I,.ro OF csSe sSe, to Utah six years ase
Ter Ter ,erdsv Mro al at the family residencsss; =
Sestf'oSi Seuth Ninth East street of o0s old sSs asa
is % survived by a widow. one for f,1'
and az % one SON. Arrangemssptisa ia,sr i%,
Sarvyccs @ will be announced iate'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
School Board to Meet.

Tho board OF education VIII meet To-
night In regular monthly session. Mat
ters pertaining to the finishing of the
school year and preparations for the
opening of the school next September viii
be considered. The committees on
teachers and school work and buildings
End grounds met yesterday afternoon 10
consider routine affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
G.. A. r. Is Invited,

Salt Lake lodge No. S5. b P. o. r., has
extended an Invita- ation TO Captain r.
Oehler department commander OF the
c. a. r. in Utah. his staff and depart
mental officers and all comrades TO par
ticipate in the E.lks' exercises in observ-
ance OF Flag day, which viii be held al
o'clock Saturday night, June II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Second Complaint Issned.

Another complaint was issued by the
county attorney yesterday against John
=. Carlson, former watchman for the
In the county Jail awaiting trial on a
charge of grand larceny. The Complaint
Issued yesterday alleges that Carigon
comnirted burglary in the second degree
by breaking into box car on Fehr,1arv
% 1919 N'Ai'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Officers Elected.

At meeting OF the Alumni association
OF the Ogden school for the blind held
in this city, the following officers were
elected and installed: jamie Mcclellan
president; Ellen Youngstown, vice presi-
dent, and Zla Curtis: secretary
treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Undergoes Operation.

Mrs. j. Verne Cummings underwent an
operation for appendicitis at ST. Mark's
hospital Yesterday morning. Her condi-
tor is reported 10 be very good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Record of Successes,

Since returning home two years ago
Mr.. Giles s record Of successes has been
unusual. In that period he has present
ed nine pupils in concertos of the most
dlfhcult character, each with full or
chestral accompaniment. This plan df
presenting pupils was an innovation in
the west, 1T never having been attempt
ed until last year. Professor Giles also
has the distinction of having produced
the first grand opera ever presented by
local talent. In addition to his public
work he has built up large class OF
private pupils. During the summer
months Professor Giles plans to take
vacation in order that he may have
sufficient time in which to prepare for
the new work.
In addition to the selection of Pro.
fessor Giles, five other additions to the
faculty were made as follows:
DR.. Leroy D. Swingle, University of
Nebraska, as assistant professor of ma
terra medica and pharmacology; Yves.
ley G. Becker, University Of Nebraska,
as assistant professor Of embryology,
histology and neurology; Mrs. Orson
Howard, Salt Lake, as teacher in sew
ing and assistant in handwork in the
training school; Miss Ethel Davis, Salt
Lake, as assistant in doSlestic art
Charles W. Snow as instructor in Eng
lish and Miss Ramona Wilcox, Salt
Lake, as instructor in history,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Popular Salt Lake Man Is
Chosen as Head of the
Music Department.

~ ROFESSOR THOMAS GILES of
~ this city was appointed yesterday
to succeed Squire Coop as profes-
sor of music at the University of
Utah. The announcement was made,
following meeting of the board of re,
gents at noon yesterday, at which Pres.
ldent j. T. Kngsbury made the an.
polntment, which was confirmed by the
board. Professor Giles will take ND
the work at the beginning of the school
year In September The announcement
was, received with favor by the musical
circles of the city.
1t is understood that Professor Giles
Will devote practically his entire time
to the work at the school and will fol
low the methods he pursued during his
many years Of study in European coun.
tries. To Professor Giles belongs the
distinction of having had the longest
consecutive period of uninterrupted
study in the principal musical centers
of Europe under the best masters. His
studies took him to Berlin, Paris, Rome
and other cities, and he secured his edu-
cation under such masters as Godowsky.
Aronson, Stillman-Kelly and Others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH

Twenty minutes after he had
begun work on a hosting engine
at the rear of the new First
National Bank Building Monday
morning at Pueblo, Peter j. Hughes
aged thirty years was caught in the
"nigger head" of the engine and
instantly killed. His entire jaw
bone was smashed into fragments.
He leaves a wife, two sisters in
Pueblo and three brothers, of whom
Tom Hughes is resident of Monte
Vista.
Tom Hughes left Tuesday night
for Pueblo to attend his brothers
funeral.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
MONTE VISTA WINS
INITIAL CONTEST

Teams representing the gun
clubs of Saguache, Alamosa, Del
Norte and Monte Vista held their
first shoot of the Hardy contest at
the Fair Grounds at this place last
Sunday. The home team easily
won by total score of 1l3, which
was Is points more than the score
made by their nearest competitor.
Each team WAS composed of five
men and each man was required
to shoot at 25 targets. A large
crowd witnessed the shoot.
The detailed score is given be-
low:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
DISTRICT COURT

District court was in session at
Creede Monday. The lawyers in
attendance were Pitcher, Stanley,
Wiley, Howard, LinderhoIm,
Moses, Palmer and Judge Holbrook
presided.
One jury trial was had: Victor
vs. Cunningham, which was a suit
brought to recover for services.
The jury found for defendant.
Pitcher appeared for plaintiff, STAN
ley for defendant.
Informations were fled which
were continued for the term. The
balance of the day was taken up
by various motions and arguments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

Fred Webb, a miner, was injured
Thursday while working in the
Gilmore mine by huge rock fall
ing upon his limb, crushing it and
breaking the bone. John Mcintosh
accompanied the injured man to
Monte Vista arriving here Saturday
evening when he was sent TO Pueblo
where he will be cared for at the
home of his parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

Fred Bruins, who recently pun
chased the Worlds ranch from the
L. 8. Investment Company OF this
place, spent the first part Of the
week in Monte Vista ordering sup
plies for the ranch. This is the
half way place to Platoro and
Jasper and meals and lodging are
furnished to travellers who are on
their way to the mining region.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

A plan is on foot among the
business and other commercial
men of the state to defeat the in
come tax law which was passed by
the last legislature. Tho first
movement will be to get Governor
Ammons to veto the measure If he
will. If he will not, then the next
movement will be to have it re-
ferred to the people. The bill
creates a graduated income tax on
all incomes over and above s 900.
Under the law a man With 5000
income pays a tax Of $25.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends who, by their
kind acts, words Of sympathy, and floral
offerings, helped US to bear our sorrow
during tho sickness and death Of our be.
loved wife and mother.
j. +. ZIssxR AND FAMILY