davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
BOARD ASKS CITY
FOR BUILDING SITE
Ready to Begin Work on
School Administration
Building.
sporiaI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6.-At their regulal
meeting today, the city commissioners
received from Miss Ivy Williams, clerk Of
the Ogden city board OF education, a re-
quest for legal title 10 site for the pro-
posed school administration building The
educational body has definitely decided to
build II the city will grant site in Con-
tral park across Hudson avenue and di-
rectly west OF the police headquarters
building. The matter was referred TO the
commissioners as q committee OF the
whole
While II is not stipulated in the re-
quest, II is the intention OF the ooard OF
education 10 start work on $4,000 struc-
ture as soon as plans can be completed,
IL the commissioners will grant the. site.
The proposed building Will not be large.
but the full amount of the appropriation
and possibly an additional $4,000 will be
and beautiful school administration build
ing.
According 10 the present plans. the
structure will be only one story nigh, nut
equipped with a full basement for the ac-
commodation Of storage apartments. as
The basement or lower floor VIII eXteno
only few feet below the surface or the
ground. II Will really be the ground floor
II will contain. in addition TO the storage
rooms large assembly room Tor the
teachers meetings. Above this VIII pc
located the ofrices OF the clerk and the
superintendent the board assembly room
waiting room and other apartments.
Architect Leslie $ Hodsson, VINO Is nov
preparing the preliminary plans. states
that much attention will be given TO the
exterior architecture as we'll as the IN
terror appos tments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
HAD s17oo IN BANK.
Heir TO Frank Woo6ruff's Property Ap
points Utah Administrator,

points Utah Administrator,
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6--Tbe discovery that
Frank Woodruff, who died In Georgia
several months ago. had $500 on de-
posit In a local bank has resulted In the
filing OF a petition that Thomas S.
Feeney he appointed administrator OF the
estate. The only living relative and heir
TO the property Is Mrs. Melissa A. Letta
OF CIrcleville, o.
Woodruff had been employed in rail-
road work for many years coming dur
ing the period when the LucIn cutoff waa
being built. A few months ago he made
trip to New Orleans. leaving that city
TO visit his sister In Ohio. Prior to his
departure from New Orleans he had suf
fered from malarial fever. and while en-
route north he suffered relapse. his
death resulting shortly after he had been
taken from the train at q small town in
Georgia,
The body was sent 10 Circloville. o.,
but the mans suit case and other per-
sonal effects were returned TO his ad-
dress In this city. Upon the request OF
the sister, Fecney forwarded the prop
erty 70 Clrcleville. where 1t was discov-
cred that the suit case contained de-
posit book showing sl70o on account in
an Ogden bank AS IT is necessary TO
settle up the estate IN Utah, Feeney, at
the request of the only relative. con-
sented TO act as administrator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Railroad Notes,

1t was announced yesterday by the
passenger department of the Salt Lake
| route that on and after next Tuesday
| the semi weekly mixed passenger serv-
Ice to Fairfield will be discontinued
Thereafter trains will be operated each
Tuesday.
for the Oregon Short Line, was yes
| terday taken TO the Latter-day Saints
| hospital with severe attack Of inflam-
| matory rheumatism
w: D MeLe!sh, trayeIine passenger
quarters In Denver, and A. T. Hender
son, travelling passenger agent for the
French Line Steamship company, with
among the visitors at the railroad offices
In Salt Lake City yesterday.
| A. 3. Apperson, general superintendent
Of the Utah lines OF the Denver G. Rio
Grande, was called east yesterday by the
illness of his mother.
lines, has been given jurisdiction over
| the passenger business of the campany
In this territory. Until the last few days
the business OF the Salt Lake City Office
has been strictly freight. the company
| having no passenger office here.
E, r. Leis, general agent for the AtchI-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe In Salt Lake
City, yesterday received information to
tion cutoff in Texas would be finished
in about six weeks. The cutoff is 3IO
miles long and VIII shorten the distance
| between the Pacific coast and the gulf OF
| Mexico over the Santa Fe by several
hundred miles.
Theater special trains will be run by
| the Salt Lake e Ogden railway after
March % until the close OF the season
according to an announcement made yes
| terday at the local offices OF the com
pany. Madame Sarah Bernhardt will be
the first OF the coming actresses to re-
ceive the distinction, The first night that
| she is here a special Will be run from
| Ogden, the second night one from Farm
ington and the third night one will be
| run from Bountiful Each night the
| special Will leave Salt Lake City on the
| return trip at about 11.30 O'Clock
f: J. Haynes. president Of the Monida
Yellowstone Stage company, with head
quarter in st. Paul. is In this city in
conference with D. F. Burley, general
passenger agent for the Oregon Shofs
Line.
James T. Clark, second vice president
| in charge OF traffic OF the Chicago. 81
Paul, Minneapolis e. Omaha and the
Northwestern line with headquarters In
st. Paul, will be In Salt Lake City to-
day on a business trip. He Is travelling
with a party in the company's business
car, No. 551.
| E J. Irish of the city ticket office of
| the Union Pacific system Is In the Lat
ter-day Saints hospital with a severe at
tack of stomach trouble.
c. M, Levey, Vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Western Pacific. and
X. NJ. Ogilvie. superintendent for the
company at Elkc. were visitors In Salt
Lake City for few hours yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
TWIN CITY RAILROAD
OFFICIAL IS VISITOR
j, T. Clark of c., st. p, M.
& O. Here With Friends
En- Route to Coast.

James T. Clark. second vice president
In charge Of traffic on the Chicago. ST.
Paul. Minneapolis G. Omaha. with head
quarters IN st. Paul, Mimi. was a vis-
ltor In Salt Lake City yesterday lie is
accompanied by his wife and by Mr.. and
Mrs. E, 5, Woodworth OF Minneapolis,
the party travelling in Mr. Clarks bust
ness car.
Yesterday Mr.. Clark called at the local
Offices OF the Northwestern line where
he was in conference with c. y Walker,
general agent here for the company. Last
evening the party was entertained at the
home OF George Y. Wallace in Popperton
place. When al the home OF Mr.. WAL
lace last evening, Mr.. Clark said
we are going to California on d short
right. but I am trying to get away from
IT Tor a short time Mr.. Woodworth
Is not railroad man and ! think ] can
forget railroads for short time. Most
OF our vacation will be spent In Pasa-
dena, Cal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
TICKETS GOING FAST.
Policemen Expect Record Attendance at
Annual Ball Next Tuesday.

Is due TO the activity OF the Ogden po-
licemen in selling tickets and otherwise
preparing for their first annual ball on
arrest has been made in this oltv dur
Ing the past forty-e eight hours. Chief
Of Police w. ]. Norton denies that any
man subject to arrest Is allowed to go
his way " he will purchase one or more
dance tickets, according to the serious
ness Of his ofrense.
The number of tickets already sold
is a surprise 70 even the cops them
selves. So great has been the demand
that second edition of pasteboard al a
dollar per has been necessary. SO far
Patrolman Jerry Kelliher holds the rec
ord for the greatest number of dollars
rakcd In He has disposed OF more tha
100 tickets and already sees himself lead
ing the grand march, an honor which
comes to the officer showing himself TO
be the best salesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
j. P. Chief SPECIAL
AGENT IN THE CITY
Says Strength Of international
Association Will Be
Shown Here.

". 7. Canada chief special agent fol
the Union Pacific with headquarters In
Omaha, was a visitor In Salt Lake City
yesterday Mr. Canada Is IL veteran In
that line or the service and Is the
founder OF the international Associa-
ton OF Railway Special Agents and Po-
lice in the United States and Canada
In discussing the work yesterday. hc
said:
i was In the freight claim depart
ment OF the Union Pacific for some
time but twenty-five years ago /
left that branch to enter the spe-
cia agent work Eight of us. In
Guiding some railroad special agents
and some officials OF Omaha, gath
cred in my office one day and or
ganiZed the association. which now
has more than 400 members and is
spread all over this country and
Canada You win see something OF
tho strength OF the association when
we meet In convention here June
II, IS and 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE 81
menl First Congrega tional chnrchI We
get you n position free OF charge tS7T3
phone 5S22
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
MAY REBUILD RESORT.
Stockholders Of Ogden Sanltariun Com
pany TO ReoreanIze Soon.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN March s.-With the fire In
surance claims unadjusted, the officers
of the Ogden Medicinal Springs company
state that no plans have been made for
the rebuilding of the Ogden sanirarium,
which was destroyed by fire a few weeks
ago After the insurance matters are
adjusted a meeting OF the stockholders
will be called for the purpose of reorgan-
iZing the company
At the present time negotiations arc In
progress for the perfection OF a title to
160 acres Of land adjoining the site OF
the former resort. The transfer which
probably Will be made to the company. is
said TO involve about 900. The site
erty from which the supply of mineral
water was secured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Discharged for Lack Of Evidence.
Special TO The Tribune.

SptrIHI 70 TIC I!IDUN6
OGDEN, March 6-Gus Marcus Crock
charged with gambling. went out OF Judge w
r. Reeder's court a FREQ today attor the
court had passed large amount OF contra
dictory evidence Involving tho details OF 4 card
game alleged TO have been played for cash. Nick
PoIus the complaining witness.
According TO the story Polus told the police.
Marcus won s6s from him by the faro routs on
Tuesday night. Last night tho game ro-
newed and fist fight resulted. Polus causing
the arrest OF his countrymnn. The police had no
positive evidence that thcre had been actual
gambling In passing tho Judge Reedor
stated that 81 PoIus had be himself was
Just as guilty tho alleged faro banker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
TO TREAT PATRONS FRANKLY.
Railroad Crews VIII Inform Passengers as
Ito Cause of Delay.

Difficulty has been experienced by rail-
road passengers from time TO time in
learning the causes OF delays to trains
on which they were travelling, To remove
this source OF irritation, according to In
formation received at the local Offices Of
the company, the Pennsylvania railroad
has Issued instructions to all conductors
OF passenger trains that when traffic Is
interrupted trainmen shall pass immedi-
ately through their trains and freely an
nounce the conditions. advising passen-
gers without reservation the reason for
the delay, and, II necessary, the best
means Of proceeding on their Journey.
When a train is disabled a or near a
station, trainmen are TO notify the pas
sengers as to cause and probable extent
OF the delay, that they may continue on
their journey or return on an avallab BILE
train Instructions have been given to
station agents to post on their bulletin
boards notices giving the location of the
obstruction and the probable length Of
the delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
MOTOR BOATS SLOW"
Warning Is Given by Sign at Hudson
Avenue and Lake Street.
10 The Tribune

Special TO The tribune
OGDEN. March 6.-By means OF a
large cardboard sign conspicuously placed
on a post IN front of the police head
quarters building. an unidentified Joker
has called attention TO the fact that Lake
street. the east and west thoroughfare
through Central park. is all that the ma me
claims for f.. This is tne Information
conveyed by the sign board:
Motor boat drivers are requested to
observe the speed regulations IN cross
ing Hudson avenue. BY order of the city
commissioners.
For the past several weeks those per.
sons residing north OF Twenty-fifth street
and having business at the police de-
partment building have been forced to
make the voyage across Lake street on
a set Of rickety plank pontoons. In case
OF two or more persons walking ABREAST
II was most certain that one or more
OF the said persons must investigate the
depths of the murEy deep. Those per-
sons not intimately connected with the
city's affairs expressed a hearty accord
with the sentiments OF the joker per-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
WILL PAVE STREET.
win Concrete Washington Avenue From
Thirty fourth to RIverdale.
Special TO The Tribun,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. March 6.-In notice Of inten-
tion fled with the city commissioners
this morning by City Engineer II. j.
Craven. provision Is made for the long
needed Improvement OF Washington ave-
nue. In the extreme southern section OF
the city. The notice conveyes the in
formation that the city has arranged TO
pave Washington avenue from Thirty
fourth street 20 the intersection OF the
Riverdale road and from the road south
10 the southern limits. Concrete will be
the material used IN paving the district,
according TO City Auditor w. d. Van
Dyke, the city holds for property owners
in special tax districts hfty-one war
rants against the general fund and ag-
gregating sa0.55. All OF the warrants
were issued In 1910 and 1911. AS the un-
claimed money causes confusion in the
bookkeeping affairs OF the auditors de-
partment. he advises that the claims be
advertised for ten days and those not
called for within a stated period be for
feited to the city. The proposition was
given 10 Mayor a. C. Fell 10 solve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Grand Canyen Exhibit.

A unique exhibit representing a portion
of the Grand Canyon of Arizona and an
Indian village Will be placed on the
grounds Of the Panama Pacific exposition
by the Santa Fe railway. A concession
OF FIVE acres Of land has been secured
and there will be constructed a repro
duction OF the grandest of chasms and a
small Pueblo village, The exhibit Will be
an expensive one, as the chasm will he
initiated as nearly as possible. The In
dians VIII give exhibitions of the arts
that have made the names OF Pueblo and
Navajo famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
SECOND INSPECTION MADE.
Psychology Students Examine Downtown
Sanitary Conditions.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, March 6.-The stud dents OF
the Ogden high school physiology class
made their second inspection trip through
the downtown district today, visiting a
number OF business institutions and test
ing the depth OF the mud In several al
leys The students. about. twenty-five
in number. We're accompanied by Pro-
lessor G.. W. Bailey and a representative
OF the sanitary inspectors office.
The general condition of the retail
establishments was found to be salts
factory. but the sanitary inspector HIM
self found ample grounds for complaint
regarding the condition OF the lots and
alleys at the rear of the places visited
After each inspection trip the Students
are called upon in class the following day
TO make a report OF their findings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
CLARK WORKED HERE.
Chairman OF Interstate Commerce Com
mission Was Conductor In Utah.

f. A Clark who has been made chair
man OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission By President Woodrow Wilson,
was formerly conductor on the Utah
Northern. running Into Ogden. This
was about thirty years ago, according
to Joseph Jones, chief special agent for
the Oregon Short Line. who was at that
time working with the operating depart
ment OF the same road In speaking
OF tho appointment yesterday, Mr. Jones
said;
I knew Clark we'll when he was
a conductor with headquarters in
Ogden He left there to accept a.
similar position with the Northwest
ern line and for a time lie had his
headquarters in Boone. La, He was
president OF The Order OF Railway
Conductors when he was first made
member of the interstate COM
merce commission. He was appoint
ed the second time by President
William II. Taft, but the appoint
ment was not sustained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
COYOTES BRING CASH.
Killing of Troublesome Animals Prove,
to Be Lucrative Business.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 6.-That Weber county
has not passed entirely out OF the wild
and woolly class Is shown by the fact
that during the past ten days County
ceipt Of fifty coyote peits. The holders
OF the certificates will apply to the state
auditor for the bounty OF $3.50 each. To
obtain the certificates the coyote killer
must present as evidence the two front
feet and a portion OF the front legs OF
each animal
John Spires. a prominent sheepman OF
this city. states that IL Is possible for
twenty-five coyotes and their offspring to
do $1,000 worth of damage to sheep In
two years. III addition to the state
bounty. many OF the sheep raisers pay
an additional bounty OF 81 per head for
all coyotes killed. Add TO this bounty
Of $3.50 an amount ranging from $3.50 to
81 each for the pelts. and the coyote
killing business becomes quite lucrative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
TO OPEN FACTORY.
Jensen Company VIII Start condensIng
MIX Tomorrow.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 6-After a thorough
testing for the past several weeks, the
condensed milk department OF the Jen-
sen Creamery companys new plant at
Wall avenue and Twentieth street Will be
placed In operation next Saturday The
new Industry means much TO the city
from the fact that the plant has ca
pacity OF 40 600 pounds OF milk per day,
but II Will he impossible for the present
at least to secure that amount Of milk
in this vicinity
The company will not engage at this
time In the manufacture of condensed
milk for the retail trade. The entire
product OF the plant will he put out in
hve and ten-sallon cans for distribution
an average OF 10000 pounds of tnIis
daily will be handled during the sum
mer months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Search for Check Forger.

oprtIuI 70 TIC TTIbunc-
OGDEN. March s.-Armed with a warrant chsrs.
Ing the issuance OF worthless checks Sheriff e
z. Harrison has sent 4 deputy IN search Of J. NJ
Brsntzeg. who is believed TO be I'm Murray
Brantzsg Is oa!d 10 be resident of Mllad Idaho
Tho complaint issued at tho request OF the
kohn Liquor company. the concern ca5hinE a
si3 check which was found 10 be worthless
Complaint has also been received ut the sheriff q
office that Garner & Anderson, saloon keepers
also hold another Of Brantzeg'S alleged worthless
checks for $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Await Supreme Court Decision.

SPec!aI 70 Tic TrIbunc.
OGDEN. March SIN anticipation OF . forth
coming decision by the supreme court OF the state.
David c, EccIcs. administrator Of the estate OF
his father. has been made party 20 tho suit Of
the Commercial National bank agn!nut David
Ecclen and others. According TO Royal Ecoles.
attorney for the estate. the ruling OF che higher
court regarding .hs right to tho wall Of the
old Eccles building or tha. OF the proposed rev
structure Is expected daily. Tho motion for a
new trial In the district court argued by
the attorneys for the bank and the estate more
lhun 4 Noek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Elks Rejoice Over Maginnis's Election


OGDEN. March 6.-Ag the result OF HIS sue
ocssful campaign for election to tho highest Of
flee In Salt Lake lodge No. s5 B. p o. E.. thero
In an sntlcred welcome awaiting g. a. Maginuis
upon the occasion Of hin first visit 20 this city
As Mr., MasinniB received his horns as 4 member
OF Ogden lodge No 49, tho local EIks derive MOI
small degree OF pleasure from the fact that
Abbott haH. In such short space Of time
landed the exalted leadership OF tho Zion ho-d
Until sr months ago. Mr. aagionis a resi-
don't Of Ogden. removing To Salt Lako TO take up
che practice OF law 81 that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Resume Work on Mattress Factory
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, March 6.-wl:h the wheeIwright oon-
struc.ion company In charge. work has been re-
sumed tho extensive improvements al the
Smith Brothers mattress factory on Canyon road
The work started laet fall, but frost neccssi~
tated suspension OF activities until spring. The
Whcelwrfght company has the contract for CO.
mentinB the tailrAce used by the Utah Light &
Power company from q point near the power
plant to tho Ogden river. The mattress factory
derives liz power from That sourcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
TO pueLrsH PROCEEDINGS.
Booklet on Good Roads Construction az
Logan Nearly Ready
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. March s.-Secretary O. IT
Stilwell OF the Intermountain Good Roads
association mas announced that the souye
mir booklets containing the official pro-
ceedings OF the annual convention In Lo-
gan on June IL. l3 and II will be off the
press next Saturday. The delay has been
due to the failure OF the convention
stenographer to furnish Secretary Sill
well with the transcribed copy
During the past several weeks Score
tary Stilwell has given much attention TO
The proposed booklet. which Will contain
thirty-six pages In addition 10 the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

pletc record OF the convention sessions
the publicatio Will contain mum"
ber of excellent illustrations OF good
roads In Utah and Idaho. Copies OF the
booklet WIFI be mailed to all members
Of the association and also TO the COM
Inercial clubs and publicity organizations
throughout the intermountain region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Elks Pass Through Ogden.
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. March GA carload Of 1.-Two ok en-
route from tho Jackson Holo country In Wyoming
TO their future home ln tho Nebo national forcot.
parsed through ogdon thin morning Oregon
Short Line train No. .. The remained hero
but n short time and consequently q number OF
persons who had planned TO view tho animals wcro
disappointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Wanted-Saleslnen
Wanted Situation-M'

MAN WITH FIVE YEARS ~;
encc as collector wants postum.
city thoroughly: can be well Iee'iu
ed. and give bond II necessals'
k-5l Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Sues Irrigation Company

specIaI 10 The TrIbune.
OGDEN. March CD. L. CoIvin. resident OF
the Edon district has filed complaint in she
district court bringing suit against the Eden Trri
cation company for $3.50 damages. II i6 alleged
that during the period from November l. 1911 to
April !. 1872. the company allowed olush Ice to
collect In she canal. causing the water overflow
upon the plaintiffs land. NJ. Coviu estimates
the damage to the land and roadway at $3.50.