davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
News of Death Received.

WORD was received here yesterday of
tne death In San Francisco some time
sistant fire chief OF Ogden and a former
Snlt Laker, Two daughters survive him
MISS Mile Levy, a school teacher, and
VS. Mlsx hhea Levy, stenographer at the
ley is at present playing baseball here
with the Butte team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

Murdock answered. He was excused, and
left the courtroom accompanied by the
laughter Of attorneys and spectators
George II. Walton, a carpenter living
at Fourteenth South and Second West
streets. was peremptorily challenged by
the defense. Theodore Tobiason, con-
tractor and builder of 242b Walnut street.
was also peremptorily challenged by the
defense. The defense has but one per-
emptory challenge remaining. and the
state three,
lheUuv,e 1I,. lNpelt . Nanlpoeii
because of prejudice against capital pun
ishment, and the following were excused
for cause; Oscar ]. Reese. Jacob Berg
man, Chester D. Baker. William w. Muir
dock. John NJ. Hayes and Walter l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Duty Is First.

Ny duty as Juror would outweigh
my obligation OF friendship" he said
IL was at this stage Of the cxamina iIon
mat MI Hayes was compelled to admit
ms opinion which left Inflow shaken
lis your opinion favorable or unfavor-
able TO the defendant2'' asked Mr. wal
ton.
IF for any reason OF delicacy you do
not wish 10 answer that question. Mr.
Hayes, said Judge Richie, you do moi
need to-
Il do not wish to answer that oues
lion. your honor" said Hayes EIis man
ner showed his reluctance and the court
room was tense with interest
Objection was raised as to the aduois-
stability Of an answer to this question,
and short recess was granted in order
to give the court an opportunity to con-
suit authorities. AS soon az the session
was resumed Judge Ritchie Instruct ed
Mr. Hayes 10 answer the question
''Is your opinion favorable OF unfavor-
able TO the defendant" the clerk read
Unfavorabe,'' answered Hayes with q
quick glance at Inflow,
The defense then resisted the challenge
that had been interposed by the state
on the ground that in no circumstances
would the expression Of Hayes's opinion
be prejudical TO the states case. Judg-
IneDt was withheld by the court The
questioning was resumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Would Use Utah Asphalt.

Request that the city commission see TO
1t that Utah rock asphalt be used in paw
South and Fifth South streets. In prefer
cnce to the material specified In the ad-
verdsement for bids, was made yesterday
by twenty property owners along the
street. The petitioners represent q
frontage Of 1440 feet Of the 2640 feet to
be improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Hayes Is Opposed.

II am opposed TO the death penalty.
generally speaking" said Mr. Hayes, "but
more especially IN case where a friend
IS involved. Both my conscience and my
friendship would enter into the matter
In this CASE, ne was asked with
The defendant who he Is. and having In
mind all the factors included In the case.
could you and would you give a verdict
OF guilty carrying with It the death PEN
alty2''.
II could not and would not" was the
answer. II might convict Of a lesser
degree OF murder. but / could not and
would not join in fIrst degree verdict
that might carry a death penalty to this
defendant
The state renewed Its challenge on the
ground Of bias and on the additional
ground of Mr.. Hayes's aversion to the
death penalty.
Il am conscious Of some Inconsistent
cies In some OF my answers" Mr. HAYES
continued when the examination was re-
sumed But that is because the cues
lions are somewhat involved
From my own feelings, entirely apart
from my belief and what know of the
defendant, II would be very hard for me
10 bring in a verdict OF guilty Ny con-
sclencious scruples would bar me-
II was with evident relief that Mr.
Hayes accepted the statement of the
court that he was excused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Letter to Board.

ne communication ada,
lehman TO Mir. Parsons fois.
We wish to acknov,.s.'
OF your communIcaiiSn Il
INST, and 10 cxprcss n =
probation Of your prame, "a ~
place at the disposal NJ e..
the mediatory Offices of <
colleagues. "
We note that you a.,
parties will file an applIessI<
Vided In the state law
Will then be In a posiiIn, 4.
While we cannot asgums 4
the other side. the ernpso>.
your communication Az ~,
desire of the citizens of I'M
unnecessary industrial sifiI.
resultant effect upon m.
welfare; and they thereSors (
cumbent upon them ia -
whatever may be their n,
clinations to the larFer +
important interests reurss>s
power that called your h
being. 3
With this explanatIm an,
ton of our willingness ia e.
what to us seems a uub&
remain,
Yours respectfuIk
OSCAR Len
Chairman Employers 4
breweries and agencies Of 4
City.
The effect of the brewer
strike was not felt In the N
establishments Yesterday for
that all of the saloonkeepss
sion Tuesday TO STOCK MI
the supply OF beer In ths n
Will continue TO supply tbe q
matter OF contecfI,Ye l-lFf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Passed by Defense.

Al the conclusion of this pliasc Of the
examination hc WAS passed FOR cause by
The defense. The state then took up the
cNamiration. and in continuing along the
line of thought he had opened. Mr.
la yes said
u have certain conscientious scriples
against capital pun:shment 1t would
outrage my conscientious principles to
ne compelled 10 Join in such YER
dict.
ut is not matter OF the severity OF
The penalty. There nre some things
worse tilnn death 7 think the infliction
m the death penalty hurts ourselves. It
is against ourselves rather than against
the individual; That consideration en-
fcrs Into my feeling against the law
In following up the matter of Mr.
Hayes relations with Inflow. Mr. Haves
said that his feeling of frendIincss was
such that at one time he sought the
county commissioners for 4 position for
Inflow His relations with Inflow were
always Of the most friendly character.
Inc state then challenged Mr. Hayes
ana the defense offered sturdy resist
ance Mr. Hayes said that his aversion
for the death penalty would not prevent
him from Joining in a verdict OF guilty.
nut ne would do so because he would be
compelled to do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
FRIEND Of Inflow
EXPRESSES OPINION
John Nj. Hayes Reluctantly
Admits He Is Prejudiced
Against Accused.
DEFENDANT IS SHOCKED
Judge Richie Says Method of
Selecting Juries Should Be
Reformed.
DEFENDANT is SHOCKED

Though closely associated with Caleb
A. Inflow in Bingham politics. ana
though entertaining the warmest friend
ship for him. John NJ. Hayes. secretary
and cashier of tho Utah Copper COM
pany, declared with the most apparent
reluctance, yesterday afternoon. that ne
had formed an unfavorable opinion that
would prejudice him strongly. and that
though he would do his best as man
and as n citizen TO lay aside that opin-
ION if he We're chosen as juror. he
feared the opinion might intrude into his
deliberations as TO the ultimate Feroict
in the case.
When Mr.. Hayes was summoned 10
The box TO undergo the srilling eNaml-
nation. Inlow, who is charged with the
murder OF Thomas Eddie White
smiled greeting TO the man OF af-
fairs Hayes returned the greeting In
low. during the preliminary examination,
watched Hayes closely With the deepest
interest. but when Hayes. with evident
reluctance. declared that he had formed
an opinion unfavorable to his friend. IN
low shranls into his chair as though he
had been struck in the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Things Happen.

symonds got In. but he didn't stop 'er.
right and gave 1t twist, Things hap
pened to the right OF him. Then he gave
II another twist and things happened to
the left of him When he turned the
wheel again things happened in front OF
him, and, believe us. kind reader, they
were some things. these happenings
Young Symonds gave evidence of being
familiar with tho steering OF horses
First he shouted Gee" and then he
shouted "Haw.'" and then he shrieked
Whoa, whoar' and pulled and tugged,
but the rampaging beast wouldn't stop.
Directly in front of the plungine car
was Dave Walkers barber shop, Ia New
house building. In Dave Walkers bar
Der 3hoD We're two men under the knife
The instinct OF self-preservation IS
strong In ordinary rnortals; In BARRIERS
the instinct OF patron-preservati tion is
stronger. Therefore. It was that neither
man In Dave Walkers barber shop had
his throat cut. Had the flashing razors
gone downward Instead Of upward there
would have been little more work for
me undertaker. little more work for
the tombstone maker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Shavees Escape.

By the time the electric hit the door
posts OF Walkers barber shop. the
moment before were hitting the few "
high spots between the chairs and the
rear door, At 2;15 o'clock. two hours
after the electric hit tho barber shop,
saying In effect. that two partially
shaved men were running madly In a
southerly direction. Last nights ad-
viees We're that they had passed Price,
When the Impact came, Symonds went
eastward. There is good ground for the
ruLnor that he Is, still going.
The granite column at Dave Walkers 8
door saved his shop from taking on the
appearance OF Balkan battlefield aft
er dispute thereon. 1t didn't save the
electric. however, That once graceful
It's own story-look at the picture
That is one version of Symonds's ac-
quaintance with the mysteries Of cleo
tric automobles-it' the one he told
himself to a companion who tried to keep
pace with him as he left the scene or
havoc.
The other version is that Mrs. Howat
ton building, which Is on the opposite
side OF Exchange place from the New
house, Her mission in the Boston build
Ing was to consult physician
Shortly after Mrs. Howat entered the
Boston building. Symonds appeared ON
the curb. He regarded the trim little
car intently. He affectionateIy strolsed
its smooth sides and patted its soft
cushions.
It's a shame to leave you out here all
by yourself" Symonds is reported as
saying. "1'll just take you into the
shade"
Whereupon he clambered In.
Wonder II this is the jigger you start
'er with?' unused Symonds, as he touched
a button,
1t was.
The pirouting and gygating that auto
mobile did after Symcnds touched its vi
tai spot cannot be described because me-
nody stood In one place long enough to
iind out. How far IT travelled and how
often 1t set off on a new track arc also
matters OF mystery. At any rate, the re-
suits or the first version and of the sec
ond version were the same The camera
tells II all.
And now Judge Howars pride on
wheels is in the hospital, where they
doctor sick automobiles, and presently
Judge Howat VIII get bill for $3.50,
more ur less.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Creates Laughter.

William w. Murdock, twenty-nine
years old a son OF J. D. Murdoch, fur
nlshed small element OF humur during
his examination. Mr.. Nurdock said that
ne had formed an opinion IN the case
You come from that nationality that
lard Hanson OF the defense. 1T would
take a span of mules 10 change you?''
"You apparently know my father, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Fight Over Answer.

The admission was forced from Mr..
Hayes after wordy wransla between
counsel, and II CAME as a climax To. ii
long and exhaustive examination as 10
Haycs's state OF mind concerning the
case. and concerning capital punish
iOrut.
Mr.. Hayes said that he was native
Of Belfast. Ireland. and was IS years old
lie said. in answer to questions by At
tornev II, A. Walton of counsel for the
defense thar once he very
friendly with Inflow. during the time OF
the venlreman's residence In Bingham.
He said that he had read the newspa-
pers closely. and when asked II he had
formed an opinion from the perusal Of
newspapers alone lie said that because OF
his interest in Inflow and his friendship
Tor the accused man, ne had visited the
county attorney and had talked with
him about the case. From these sources
he had formed an opinion but would be
governed wholly in his final judgment
by the evidence in the case II he We're
Generally speaking ] am opposed to
capi:al punishment" he said. answer
ing question. but | would not hesi-
tate on that account 20 Join In a ver-
dict carving that penaitv, because the
laws provide II. I question the results
OF capital punishment from a psychology
ical and from d sociological viewpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
BREWERS SUM-
ARB|TRAT|ll||
If Strikers Are vim !
Officials VIII I'd.
Matter Vi
FEW PLUMBERS
Trouble Over Enpl,
Nonunion Elec,,;;..
Cause of Wal.

If the brewery WORKS.,
strike lake the gam.
brewers, the state bo.,s
citation and arbitratlor
to do, Yesterday ,hs h.
oscar Lehman. chaIrmsu
ers' committee, dIreclsa
SONS, chairman OF the
communication indics,,,.
or the brewers 10 submit !,
arbitration, The berou,..
a meeting yesterday. vh.
committee was appointed e.
D. Livesy, Emil schreldsr j..
non. Last night tho ppN,,.,''
said 1t had nothing To p,,s
licotiou. adding that ,hs
satisfactory to the brsw. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SALES REPORTED BY
LOCAL REALTY FIRM

During the past week an extraor'
dinary demand for homes Was noted by
the real estate department Of the salt
Lake Security 6 Trust company. and
several sales OF modern homes in va.
-ious uarts OF the city were made by
this concern While many deals were
no, completed carly in April. owing 20
the unsettled weather, the season s
activities in the realty department have
settled into, a steady stride with the
arrival of sunshiny weather
Ia addition 10 the usual spring de-
mand for homes, many are looking FOR
the higher class apartments and there
viii be few. j. any. vacancies IN apart.
mert dwellings during the summer.
Among the sales % homes made by
the salt Lake. SECURITY & Trust COM
panv during the past week were Eve.
room modern brick bungalow st 572
Hamilton place to q. r. Chesrown for
$4,000: n four-rooIr modern brick bungs-
low at 10 Dresden avenue TO d. J..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Do Men Drink Because They
Are Willful or Vicious?

We often hear people say OF the
drinking man, He can stop drinking
if he wants to- In fact, we often
hear tho drinking man himself say,
"Oh, I can drink or leave it. alone "
Ism I il rather queer that these boast.
ers usually keep Oh drinking--that thcy
do not "leave il alonc7' There is a
reason for his keeping on drinking and
II Is neither willtulncss nor viciousness
The drinking man is usually far above
the average in intelligence, good nat.
ured and good heartedness We admit
that he is often vicious or wiliful when
drinking; this is the effect, not the
cause.
All drinkers are first social drinkers;
as the habit fasteus itself upon them.
they become habitusl, nervous or De.
riodical drinkers. Their system has
learned to depend upon it and win not
properly perform its functions without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Compare and Choose
Irregular improvements

In many of the older residence sections Of the city
street improvements have been made 'piece-meal."
Individual property owners have laid walks without
city supervision before permanent grades estab
Hsbed Later Developments have brought change OF
grades and lines that have proven expensive and
moving to owners
Some owners have planted trees others have not.
Recent street improvements have forced the cutting
down of many trees that were in the way Of walks,
ETC.
Provision was not made for placing electric light
and telephone poles at the of lots, they
placed in the streets.
No building restrictions
Through lack Of building regulations and restric
hons beautiful homes alternate with grocery stores,
apartment houses and undesirable shacks Residences
or other buildings may be built the front line
as the owners whim dictates
Can you afford to ignore such considerations In
choosing a place for your home7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
MORE LOTS OFFERED
IN SOUTHCATE PARK
New Farm and Ranch Depart
rnent of Kinball & Richards
Proves Popular.

In order to supply the everipcTcasing
demand for good investment property
in the South State street district. which
has had remarkable development dur
ING the past wear. Kimball & Richards,
land merchants, have Just placed on the
market an addition TO their well-known
Southgate Park subdivision. This new
tract will be known as SOutEgate park,
plat c. All streets in the new addi-
ton will be graded. broad cement side.
walks laid and shade trees planted by
Kimball & Richards Plat Is not
large tract, and in order TO dispose of
the new property in the shortest posi-
BILE time. the added inducement Of very
low prices has been made.
The new farm and ranch department
recently opened by Kimball & Richards
is very active and many fine tracts IL
various parts of the state have been
handled. The new department, which is
in charge Of Z. T. Capener and j. a. .
Capener. both experienced and practi-
cal farmers, does a regular listing and
commission business in disposing OF
farm lands. Good close-in tracts are in
demand, according to MI Capener. who
has received numerous inquiries from
prospective eastern buyers.
Kimball & Richards feel that the out
look for 1913 business is indeed f!atter-
ing, and point with pride to the fact
that Salt Lake City is the richest per
capita Of any community in the west.
With nearly S5O.000,000 on deposit in
the local banks, or approximately
s42220 per person, according TO the
last government census. there seems TO
be very little room for pessimism in To-
cal financial circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
MANY INQUIRIES
FOR URBAN LOTS

Marlborough Place, the ideal home
subdivision which Will be put on the
market within few days, is attracting
wide attention. Since the announce
ment Of the Hoffman Brothers Loan &
Trust company WAS made that the lot-
would 20 on the market, the company
has received numerous requests from
prospective buyers and il appears that
the beautiful residence sites are being
considered with interest.
The lots in the subdivision are OF
equal desirebility, The level charac-
teristics OF the ground make this pos.
siblc. Tho streets OF the subdivision
arc the very best. and the entire propo.
sition presents bright spot on the
local homesite horizon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
e and
Drunk eKlneS|

the artificial stimulant. In tes
stages Of drinking-thc SOCIAL "
period-he could probably
good" his boast and "drink o.
il Alone but later on he dnhe
cause he cannot get along Wisss
his brain won't work; no
nervous. irritable, crsnky., -
goes right until he has had n'
liant. 4;
1t is wise man who recogn,-s
he is closing his grip and 'a' ~
time TO "call q halt tOep ~ ~
gle for freedom comes-tne n
test his old boast that ne oUsiIy oU q
or leave il alone, and ne NJ va
he cannot leave it alone. ~ vsvste1
He is q poisoned man; DE be q
full OF the poison Of alcohosi ~ IL
medical belp; he needs the Nsls,ny Nl,y
ment which easily and qulesiH;r
mates the poison and ne".hs .hs ~
effect upon the tissues o. res q
removes all craving, ner.oso 49, in
sire for stimulants--reSto'.' rss e
mental and physical vigor-aa. -aa.orarid'
more-tbis great work IS aces aces ~
IN tbroc days without dangeI!y.,r,,
dermic injections. Neai aalt -
South Fourth East street. rtissrr'
Phone Hyland 1922. (au'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Woolf Brothers

is being handled by Woolf Brothers
company Of this city.
The soil of this tract is said 70 be
uniform and exceptionally productive.
The climate il about the same as the
Salt Lake valley. Water for irrigation
is obtained from the Humboldt river
and by pumping. underground water be-
ing abundant. With rich soil, favor
able climate, dependable water supply
and the further advantages OF good
transportation facilities afforded by the
two transcontineDtal lines that pass
through the tract ard the excellent mar
kets for which Nevada is noted. the
promoters OF this project feel confident
OF establishing thrifty agricultural
community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
ATTENTION SHOWN
TO NEVADA LANDS

That Nevada s agricultural resources.
so long obscured by her more dazzling
mineral wealth is beginning to attract
capital, finds further proof in the fact
that number Of Salt Lake capitalists
including Judge w. II, Dickson, A. G.
Ellis, Jr., w. r. Webber, NJ. r. Evans,
John t. Hodson and W. ", Armstrong,
have recently acquired the old Blossom
ranch OF $4,000 acres on the Humboldt
in Lander county, Nevada. Develop
ment work On this tract is in charge
of George l.. Reading, and Is already
well under way. The colonization of it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Prices and Terms

These beautiful lots be purchased easy
terms for 1925 and up.
You should them at once. Let us take You out
the auto TO investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
33e West Second South, the present

$50 west second South, the present
quarters
The new building will have front
nge OF ll5 feet and in the floor space
including the two floors and basement
there viii be 10000 square feet.
ID. j.. Wcrthcimer. who is vice preSi.
dent and general manager Of the con
ceru, and who. with Mrs Emanuel
Kahn, the president of the company
controls the business. took charge six
years ago and since that time the eX-
pansion OF trade has been such that il
covers the entire intermountain coun.
try. The secretary and treasurer OF
the company is Samuel WeitZ. j. B.
Dunn is in charge os the purchasing
department, and Eugene +. Kahn is an
additional director. It is understood
that the new Kahn building is to be
the forerunner of a number of new
Wholesale establishments TO occupy the
tract above mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FTER fifty years OF growth in
this city. the business Of Kahn
Brothers company has increased

pecessitated more adequate quarters;
aud with the object Of providing for
i,e growing needs, the company re-
Gently purchased site for now
building on Third West street between
First South aud South Temple, in the
new wholesale district controlled by
the Strevell. Paterson company.
Plans have been drawn for a fine,
commodious building, which will be
completed by September l, the invest
ment calling for an outlay OF $4,000
The business of the Kahn Brothers
company was established in 1863 by
Samuel and Emanuel Kahn. II was
conducted for many years on Main
street and owing to the increase Of
business the firm moved in 1901 to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Building regulations

Homes in Progress Heights Second Addition must
be built al least twenty feet from the front line. This
insures desirable uniformity, pretty lawns and a
view along the street.
Stores shops and other commercial buildings are
excluded from Progress Heights Second Addition.
The advantages of this plain
Garages barns etc, must be placed at least ninety
feet from the front line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

In the whole field Of medicine there
is not healing remedy that win re-
pair damage 70 the flesh more quickly
than Baliard's Snow LiDimcrt. In
cuts. wounds, sprains, burns. scalds aud
rheumatism its healing and penetrating
power il extraordinary. Price 25c. soc
and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm.
johnson. Drugs. "The Never-Substi.
tutors. Five (5) good stores
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