davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
SALT LAKE MAN is
DEAD AT PIOCHE, NEV.

It was reported In Salt Lake last night
that Orson j. Jordan, formerly OF Salt
Lake. died at Phoebe. New. yesterday.
The report stated that Jordan was en-
Pioche. but the cause of the doa,h could
not ba learned His mother. Sarah j.,
Jordan. resides at SO Girard avenue. Salt
the cause OF her sons denth. Jordan was
at one time a stationary engineer for the
smeltcr Mt Murray and also railroad
engineer on n local road. Besides his
mother, he is survived by q brother at
Murray. and sister. Mrs, A P. Good
,mansen. 1850 kcnsington avenue, this
';ity, He was "A years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
MORE MEN NEEDED
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL

In order to complete the road OF the
proposed Midland trail in Utah, 1t will
be necessary for the state road commits
sion to add at least 100 men to the pres
ent working forces employed in building
the trail. These men viii be hired and
sent to Castle Dale in a few days, ac-
cording to T. r. Morgan. state road
commissioner, Fourteen miles. OF the road
between Castle Dale and Green River
mas Yet to be completed. With the In
creased forces to be used the entire
sixty-five mile stretch will be put into
a passable condition before the Indiana
automobillsts reach the state next
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
FIND WOODS CROSS
MILK UNDER STANDARD

A report issued from the office of the
state dairy and food department yes
terday shows that OF eight tests OF milk
from dairymen in Woods Cross and Cen
terville but one contained the standard
total OF solids
Following Is table showing the dairy
men whose milk was tested and the total
percentage Of solids revealed by each test.
The per cent of solids required Ia IL:
L. Ellis, Woods Cross, 10.4S; L. Ellis.
Woods Cross, 1922; Earl Burnhan,.
Woods Cross. 0.9S, Ernest Burma m,
Woods Cross, Hap; Ernest Burnha ID.
Woods Cross. 11sS S. II, Ellis. Woods
Cross, 126s; J. e Ellis. Woods Cross,
I'LL; Joseph Ford. Centervile II 0S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Inflow is SEEKING
ADDITIONAL STAY

Request for a continuance OF the stay
of execution for one week was made
before Judge M. L. Richie In the district
court yesterday by counsel for Caleb a.
Inflow. convicted murderer Of Thomas
q White. They asked that the day OF
execution be extended from June 81
until June IS. in order TO allow time for
the preparation of affidaVits in support
OF a motion for a new trial based on the
allegation that new evidence has been
obtained.
The court declined to consider the re-
quest, because the district attorney Is
out Of the city Upon his return the
motion will be renewed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
KELLY REPORTS ON
MENTAL HOSPlI

At the regular meeting OF the|
board OF insanity In the office OF Co
Spry yesterday ii was decided that
after most OF the supplies for the
hospital shall be purchased In TN
market rather than by the bldd1u1
tenn Bids were opened, howevq
several items. such as coal and 81
Lincoln j. Kelly. state auditor au'
president of the board, made an n
report on his trip east to attend t
tional convention OF superintendent
officials Of state mental hospitals n
Njngara Falls. He told Of visiting "
state institutions In the east and
pared them 10 the Utah mental ho'
In no state is there any better
Of handling the mentally diseases
in Utah, he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Mad Dog Killed

or the many mad dog scares that
officer John Houls, the first of the season
TO prove we'll founded developed yester
day; 4 valuable cocker spaniel. belonging
street. was found to be suffering from
rabies. Accompanied by Motorcycle pa
trolman James Woodward. Officer Honl,
killed the dog. --''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
TEIREE-YEAR-OLD BOY,
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

The 3-year-old son of J. Zarnan, a
Commercial street shoemaker, narrowly
escaped death when he was struck by
West Second South street car No. 4ai.
between Second and Third East streets,
yesterday afternoon. The child was
saved by the fender Of the car, He was
thrown 70 the pavement at one ade, Just
out Of reach of the wheels. Passing
pedestrians rushed to the fallen child and
picked him up. He was found to have
suffered q bad bruise over one eye. No
serious hurts were found. however, and
the child was taken to his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
FAIRGROUNDS WAN
AT ORPHANS HC

In the interests Of the Orphans
and Day Nursery, Mrs, A, j. 10
and Mrs. Geneva A. Kim6all maj
Commissioners George D, keyser p
day TO ask that the city instau
ground apparatus at the orpnanat'
summer, ~I-,g.
They asked that apparatus simL1
that Installed in the Free klno9t5'
and Nursery be proViaea IoI 49,
phenage. Commissioner keyse. ~, IT,
women that 1t would be ATTENDED
sufficient money could be spareo
fbe park department budget
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
BENCH WARRANT OUT
FOR LIZZIE PAYNE

bench warrant for Lizzie PAYNE,
VINO failed to appear in court when her
case was called, was issued by order of
court yesterday morning.
The woman is charged with grand
larceny for the alleged theft of $40 from
Vensel Rogalsos, She was held to the
ing before Justice H. g. Harper. and
was released on bail. The bail was or
dered forfeited yesterday. and the court
ordered that tho defendant be found
once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
BOY IS RUN DOWN
BY GROCERY WAC

AS he was running across me .1c,s
from his home TO gToceiy SSf7
2-year-old son of Carl Cook OF o1o
Third South street, was run oumIt W..
buggy and painfully injured yeS ys
afternoon. Catching his rgnt -
of the iron-bounG wheels crusnSS =
against the hard pavement ir cr1<
was picked up in a. falntinS ~
and taken to the COOK noIne -ssro1
Bowdle was summoned ai,t anu sha.
i, inv viii nerma nently cripple fne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
GROO'S PHYSICIANS
HOLDING OUT HOPE

Byron Groo, who went from here to
Philadelphia about three weeks ago to
have his eyes treated, Will not lose his
ceived from him yesterday by Mayor
Samuel c. Park In the message 1T was
stated that Mr.. Groo had the assurance
OF his physicians that ne would not lose
his sight, as an excellent physical con-
dition and an absence of any kind Of
disease We're very much in his favor
He Is now In Washington. ID. c.. where
he went from Philadelphia, and Will
start In Immediately upon a three weeks
treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Held To District Court.

M Ramirez Mexican, charged with
grand larceny. wes given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Harry s. Harper
Yesterday afternoon and was bound over
TO the district court Ramirez is alleged
TO have stolen $50 from James Muche.
Il fellow countryman. Ramirez was re-
leased on his own recognlzance at the
request OF Muche and the two left the.
courtroom together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Damage SUIT Filed.

Victor Mustonen filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against the Union
Pacific railroad for $4,000 damages ue
charges that while travelling as an IN
valid in a baggage car OF the defendant
company In Wyoming last July, the COM
pany allowed a switch engine 10 bump
into the car with such force as to cause
a pile Of trunks to topple over on him
as he lay helpless He alleges that his
injuries, received the day before in a
coal mine at Diamondville, Wyo were
rendered more serious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
TO Lay Cornerstone.

Tho corner stone OF the churvsn ~
LADY of Lourdes. will be laid ne ~
nor Of Eleventh East and SeVenS
streets al o'clock Sundsy ali All
June %. Fitting cerem2nlss Wv
the event. at which tine lux. G.it
cgtv diocese. will offclate. invle
H 10 the laying of the corner stone q.
been issued by the Rev. Father ,,..,' 4
r Kelly, rector OF the new churen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Conplaills Of Dog,

In complaint issued yesterday by
Assistant City Attorney W. w. Little,
ing dog that interferes with tho sleep
of his neighbors. Mrs. F. J. McAllis-
ter appears as the complainant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
To Start With $500, 1000.

II is probable that n start Will be
made with 100000. and additional
funds will be appropriated from time
TO time until the full plant is com
plete. In ii we will be able to do all
manner OF car building and repair
ing and can care for all the western
end OF the Denver e Rio Grande and
the ea stern portion of the Western
Pacific railroads.
The exact loss has not yet been de-
;ermined, but it is estimated by the OF
tc!als that 1t will not exceed 5000. 00t
and will probably be less than that
amount. The insurance is being checked
UP on the rolling stock involved, and
this, together with the shops, is approNi-
mated at $4,000.
The cause of the fire is skill a mat
ter of investigation, but last night al
concerned were inclined to believe thai
II was caused by spontaneous combustion
In the paint shops.
Fireman Carl Odenwalder. who was in
jured at the fire. was last night reported
10 be resting easy. His wound. a severe
cut above the right knee, was said bJ
physicians 10 be showing every sign OF
healing without leaving any permanen;
defect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Petty Larceny Charged.

r Bush. a laborer, 3s years OF age,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
C. c. Carstepsen on n charge of petty
larceny Bush Is alleged to have stolen
an armful Of bottles from the back OF
the American Wine & Liquor company;
corner Of First South and Commercial
strests In addition to the disappoint-
ment OF finding the bottles empty, he
was surprised by the policeman, who
m a rch cd him off TO iail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Plans Submitted.

Plans for the construction OF Ia z,
stock coliseum at the state fair E; &
were submitted yesterday TO -
Lund for approval. The perm, and
taIsen out in a day or TWO. , anu
on The construction is TO be 9sss ta
fore the end of the monuIna; IN oon ~ -,
can for the erection OF soo'ooo =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Greeks Are Arrested.

George Paterakes and George Spcre-
dakes. Greeks, were brought from Bing-
ham yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ncphi
Jensen and lodged in the county Hall
The men are facing charge OF assault
with deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
REV, S|MPK|N WRITES
WINNING FISH STORY
Popular Minister Writes OF
Fishing Experience ON
Sabbath Day.
MANY GOOD STORIES
Another SIS Gold Piece Will
Be Awarded Next
Week.

The winner OF The Tribune's first week
fish story contest has been announced,
The Rev. Peter A. Slmpkin is the author
OF the winning story OF a fishing expert
ence Of last Sunday The friends of Mr.,
Simpkin will probably be surprised to
learn that he went fishing on the Sab
bath day-they will probably be more
surprised To hear that he would write OF
his experience for publication in news
paper Mr.. Simpkn when Informed
yesterday that bright, new IS gold
piece awaited him at The Tribune office.
said that hereafter he would devote all
of his spare time TO fishing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
To Y. w. C.. A. Fund.

When submitting his story, Mr.. Simp
kin said that he hoped ne would wiz
the So He said that ne wanted Tho
money for the Y, w. c, A. fund. Thl:
in Itself being some considerable OF 3
fish story, IL, too, was taken into con-
sideration in arriving at the winner
Incidental to the awarding OF the frs
place 10 Mr.. Simpliin the editor OF The
Tribune received d letter from the re-
Gently appointed fish editor" 1t is
given herewith:
Editor Tribuue-When I last week
accepted the place OF Fish Editor
OF your publication I did so with the
feeling that ! would have summer
OF enjoyment in the reading Df
Tight literature. During the past
three days ] have read scores and
scores OF fish stories. All OF Salt
Lake must have gone fishing.
The descriptive powers Of some OF
the writer's has had n peculiar cf-
feet. Instead Of enjoying the afore-
said light literature I have become
gradually possessed of q great long
ing and the lnsidious hook worm
has made rapid progress. I hear the
call of the babbling brook. the smell
OF the early summer vegetation and
those other things which go with the
great out-of-doors. / hereby apply
for a vacation.
My selection of the winner is given
herewith.
Yours respectfully.
FISH EDITOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Statement of Official.

Commenting on the improvements. u
official said;
In completed form the shops
planned viii involve the expenditure
OF approximately $500, 600, and VIII
give employment under full opera
ton to about 1900 men, most OF whom
will be skilled mechanics. The plant
will he erected on the property which
the company already owns belo"
Twelfth South street, This comprises
In the neighborhood OF 200 acres
aions our rlght-of-way.
The site OF the shops which were
burned will proba bly, be converted to
warehouse purposes. The ground is
very valuable for that purpose. or
for factory sites, either of which
would be far more lucrative 10 the
road than The shops would be In that
vicinity. OF course, temporary
shop NAV be erected there to take
care OF emergency work, but II this
is done 1t will be only makeshift
until the larger plant Il ready.
The engineering department of the
road has had the plans under way
for some time. but other Improve
mcnts have sidetracked them. Now
they Will be completed and the ques-
lion Of cost and finance will be
threshed out at the meeting here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Murder Suspects Held
~ ~ "a ~ ~
Attack City Detective

EN- arrested by police connection with Van den Akker
IVA murder and swindle of Price Italian Top left to right
c. w. Rockwell John Roberts Bottom: Albert Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Woman Telephones Police
When Detective Leichter Is
Struck by Man.

" HREE men were arrested by De-
| tectives Geese and Leichter yes
terday morning, two Of them
suspected with possible connec-
tion with the murder of Watch
man G. J. Van den Akker, on
the morning of June 9, and one of hav-
ing swindlcd Firmin Duffan, an Italian,
from Price, out of $2400,
The men were booked on the police
blotter as C. W. Rockwell, Albert
Brown and John Roberts The detec-
tives say that the correct name Of Rob
erts is Barnette and that he is broth
er of George Barnette, alias Cox, who
was arrested in September, 1912, on a
charge of swindling a man named A. c..
Lenhart out Of 500 in a dollar matching
game. He was later released because
Lenhart was out of the country and too
Ill to come back.
Has Suspicious Look.
Until ten days ago the men had been
living at boarding house on East
Fifth South street On the morning of
the murder of Van den Akkor, accord
ing to the story Of the landlady to the
detectives. some one whistled outside
at about l o'clock. Rockwell and Rob-
erts went out. Roberts returned imme
diately, but Rockwell, whose correct
name the detectives say is Clark, evil
IDENTIFY went away with the person who
had called him, as he did not return
with Roberts Van den Akker was shot
10 death on the lawn OF the residence
of w. w. Armstrong, l177 East South
Temple. at 220 clock Of the same
bnnr and fupnSU minDt1S
after the man Rockwell is said to have
left his room. The evening of the same
day the men changed their lodgings.
When arrested at the intersection of
West Temple and Second South stroGts,
Brown resisted Detective Leichter,
striking him as the officer was ringing
in a wagon call, and running. He was
quickly overtaken and lively bout fol
lowed which ended with Brown on the
pavement, his mouth bleeding and the
detective sitting upon him.
Woman Gives Assistance.
A woman who saw the man break
away telephoned to police headquarters
and help was sent. The men are said
to have admitted that they sometimes
worked confidence tricks, namely, the
"mitt game which is worked with
two decks of cards. They denied that
they had victimized any one in Salt
Lake, however.
All three denied that they had ever
met before coming to Salt Lake recent
". When their rooms were later To-
Gated by the detectives, postcard pic
ture Of the three taken together at a
studio in Denver was found.
J. A. Buell.. who was arrested several
days ago on suspicion of being connect
ed with the murder Of Van den Alker,
was yesterday arraigned on a charge Of
vagTancy and given twenty-four hours
in which to leave the city. Edward
Walsh, who was arrested at the same
time will be tried for burglary, having
confessed to the theft of clothing from
the La Nell hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
RID GRANDE WILL
BUILD NEW SHOPS
Decision as to Construction
Will Be Reached Within
a Few Days.
COST WILL BE 81, 500, 900
Loss by Wednesday Nights
Fire Will Probably Not
Exceed 100000.

Within few days, managing and OPP
Grating officials of the Denver & Ric
Gr,ndc railroad will hold ii meeting N
ins city for the purpose OF arriving al
q definite decision concerning the con"
struction of car shops 10 replace those
burned Wednesday night r l.. Brown
vice president; }. G. Gwyn, chief cngl-
necr and A. r. Apperson, general SUI
oerintendent OF the Utah lines OF the
company. are now In the city. w. 8
Martin, assistant general manager
Thomas Upton, purchasing agent, and
j. f. Enrlght, superintendent of motive
ROVER. are on their way to Salt Laks
Guy.
That in all proba hility the decision o,
the meeting will be TO erect modern ana
ENLARGED shops on the property owned
by the road south of Twelfth South
street. known as the Church farm was
stated last night by one of the officials,
Such a plan has been under contempla- :
tiou for some time, but It's completion
has been delayed by the grade changing
and double-tra acking work OF the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
States FUNDS An
IN GOOD CDNDI|
Auditor Issues His Renc.
First Half of the Fla
Year.
BIG BALANCE ON IA
Amount in the Treasure
the Outstanding Warn,
Is $1,178,040.e7.
BIG BALANCE ON "a

showing total balance ON /
$l''lS'2g9,ls, against which ~,
outstanding warrants FOR onIv s7a
the semi-annual report nf III,
Kelly, state auditor, was filo,2 :.
Wlth Governor Spry The rcnoys
me semi-annual period eudipS
II includes statements sbowins
act condition Of all state funds ,
with a report of the receints
oursements for each OF she syx
In the general fund there IL r..
and in the redemption funds 4; 4;
lS9S and 1900 there is .. total of
The University building fnnd ~ ss
tains s159.5s5. Al. and the % sts4s g
fund Sl07, 1851 SO. Numerous otbs;
er funds are shown to be In Z 4
condition. :"
or the outstanding warrants
$50, s42.S4 represents the over,srs =
clpal OF the reservoir yunS
amounts to s24S.3s5 .S4. The ~,
balance in all funds over an
amounts required for redemptIon'
standing warrants Is s1.17s0d6 4
statement of total receipts ana 4
hents by months follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Heber Nj. WelIS'S Story.

PETER a. SIMPkI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27

We note IN the news from Co.
lumbia that the election to vote
a portion of Clarendon into Will
liamsburg has been fixed for the
second Tuesday in November,
and we presume at the proper
time some one will be authorized
to prepare for this election. There
is no polling precinct IN the sec
tion proposing to vote, and we
know of no way the commission
ers can appoint managers to
hold an election other than a
precinct fixed by Statute. In
order that there will no confu-
sion, we would suggest to those
who are seeking to move into Viii
liamsburg that they have the
law carefully looked into by
their attorney, and if he finds,
as we must think he will, that a
legal election cannot be had un-
der the circumstances, postpone
the matter until an Act can be
passed to have the election
legal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27
PETTY CHILDISHNESS.

The row among the state Off
GERS about borrowing money to
meet the present expenses of
the government, to say the least
Of it, is childish, and the whole
bunch ought to get a good
spanking from the general as
sembly when it convenes. We
cannot see any need whatever
for the wrangling, if the state
needs the money, and the officers
do their best to procure it as
cheap as possible, it seems to US
that is all which is expected of
them. But when these officers
inject their personal spleen into
the transaction to obstruct the
procuring of the money, they
bring on q serious condition that
should not be, and they should
oe held accountable for it by
those who selected them for the
positions they hold, and when
the general assembly convenes
among the first things it should
do is to appoint a non-partisan
committee to investigate this
trouble, and place the blame
where 1t rightfully belongs so
the people may know how to rid
the chaf from the wheat. These
frequent outburstS of dissension
from the statehouse are disgust t.
ing, and the masses are heartily
tired of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27

THAY HoUNDED.

The Thaw escape is on the
tongue of the country, and the
knotty problem he has made is
giving the lawyers of New York
and Canada something to solve
which is Chinese puzzle. If
Thaw is sane the New York au
tnorities have no right to re-
strain his liberty, and their re-
tention of him in an asylum was
illegal, If he is insane they can.
not lodge a criminal action
against him. His lawyers will
endeavor to have him declared
sane in Canada, but if he be
sent back to the United States
which we rather think will be
the case, to save him from being
railroaded to the penitentlary or
the charge of bribery his law
yers will claim him TO be insane,
so he will be put back in the
asylum. The whole trouble as
we see it. Thaw IS rich, and as
his wealth holds out there will
be ways found to keep him in
the courts in some form or other.
The fellow has been bounded
since his acouittal, we doubt il
there ever was a more persecut
ed man, it is time to let up, if he
is crazy place him where he may
receive the proper treatment fol-
his diseased mind, but if he is
sane let him have his freedom
which is rightfully his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-27

Senator E. D. Smith, of South
Carolina, made a speech in the
Senate Monday on the cotton
schedule, and he presented some
new arguments to show that the
manufacturer Of New England
claim for protection for Ameri'
can labor is fallacious. He show
ed that IS per cent of the en-
ployees in New England mills
are foreign born, while % per
cent are natives of foreign par
entage, and only 9.4 per cent are
the children of native parents.
When it comes to anything per-
tanning to cotton, either in its
raw or manufactured state, we
doubt if there is a man in the
senate who is better posted than
the junior senator from this
State.