davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
! ransaction Lcoyered.

- .s.,.I,;.,.,p,iip's tfatptiou was disco, cred
s, x ,I'js.,,-,,..'' =, py Sauet II. Thurman of
V. ftrni -, - '. t1ew1 d Irvine, the law
8. een IL, ~ heeu VIII Soren Y. Christen-
s-i.,tr,,,,,,,,,u ,ue ueiens'5f the Inlows. MIR.
.rfi,.s' ian, ht %eht TO C county recorder g
.n,lss,.j,ai ssfLluay toook up an abstract
GOV e,,ds w = oins thrfgh the records dis
10 ME- s.io ~ oked eltransfer by Inflow
rbi;,I -. thsaions anoihence to the Inlow
the att.,,,aouen mitigation convinced
: f,2,,ids5 = Hnftss mat tey had been de-
tcInoiodt "a, ~, the coity jail Inflow at
yers left him In diseit a'n a'n anu "'s i"
ihe withdrawaI de- ,,o, ann,,, +o
MIS-. iniow." declared Sre,, cbpistono
sen yesterday. eve snai, con.;n,,e a.,
,ief ceIense.t but We M ,,o, dafnnd rn"
wv Sae was lnnoce4 -, ~. f.a1ia,,,a ,art
oSactlrD rnatle by &,Ia,.% % m,d ,,1as M,
anstfe That II ad been done
'eeiieve. slsSsy desert any client
of mine ~ ne .sefCs fssf with me. The
Withdrawal in this case has no connec-
ton with the nature of 'tne states case
against Inflow. In fact, ! believe any
capable lawyer can acqult both the In
lows"
When the attorneys had made their
declaration of Withdrawal Judge Loot
bourow told Inflow that he would have
ten days In which 10 secure new coun-
sci or else allow the court TO appoint at
torneys FOR his defense. The trial OF In
low Is set for April Il and there will be
no dear It is said. on account OF the
withdra wal Inlow will either have to
re-engage counsel or submit TO the ap-
pointtnent Of counse! for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
STUDENTS WH|TE|NASA
U AVID CELEBRATE
Yesterday Spent i'll Big Jolli-
fication on University Cam
puS and the Hill.

When the 600 men students of the uni
yerslty tralled down from the mountain
side yesterday forenoon the mammoth
concrete ~" on the hill showed the eff
fects Of Il thorough cleaning and new
coat Of whtewash, which made the let
ter look much larger and stand out bolder
than 1t has done for many months Yes
terday was eur day at the university
and everybody did lot OF work and had
lot of fun. There were no classes and
from 1880 In the morning until 1880 la st
night the students remained on the
campus and had the jolliesi time OF the
year
The work had been systematically ap-
nortioned out. so that every man knew
just where he belonged and was ready
to Begin. The soldiers from Fort Doug
las had been kind enough to haul the
o-gallon water tank up the hill for the
students last Saturday night so that
there would be no delay In starting To
mix the whltewash. When the buck ct
brigade went TO the tank though. to run
out some water it WAS discovered that
some mischievous persons had been there
first and pulled the plug out and allowed
the precious water TO run down the hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
BUYS BEAUTIFUL
WEIR RESIDENCE

j. F.. Cosgiiff, president of the CONT
mental National bank. purchased yester-
day the Weir house from Thomas Weir
The notable residence is located at 5i9
East South Temple street. 1t has been
built for about zen years and has been
the Cause OF much admiration on the part
OF the tourists. The grounds are beauti-
fui and the elevation Ideal.
Mr.. Cosgriff said last night that he in
tends remodeling the house this summer
and that 1T IS TO be refurnisbed entirely
Tfe family will hove TO the new home
neAt week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
LAWYERS Refuse Case.

Al the county jail yesterday afternoon
Inlow made repeated efforts 10 obtain
lawyers. He is said TO have applied in
vain 10 the firm OF Powers. Mariones ux
Stott & Mckinney and several other
noted lawyers.
Inflow is accused OF having lured Thom-
as Eddie White, q public chauffeur. to
q secluded spot near Third East and
Ninth South street the night OF last Oc-
tober and TO have shot him to death In
his taxicab The body was found with
the hands still grasping the steering
wheel the following morning. Inflow was
facing a burglary charge involving the
Mrs. Harvey Jones on Third avenue and
White was the chief witness against
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
C. R. RAYMOND DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

c, r. Raymond. better known as doc
Raymond. died at o'clock last evening
at the residence. Eighth North and Fair
from HriGht's disease and heart trouble
He vas Ga years old y widow survives
Funeral services Will be held at 2
funeral chapel Interment viii be In City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
SAYS MOTHER DIED
I AND AVOIDS SENTENCE

n j, A. Leek, aTroigned before Judge
n. H Tanner in the police court yester-
day on charge OF vagrancy. saved him
self from sentence BY explaining that ne
had come1to the city to visit his mother S
grave. and that he Intended TO leave as
soon; as he bad settled some business
Fner suspended seutenees.and Laek tcns
perKnlttGd 10 go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Will Receive Post Cards.

It is hoped by the Commercial club
and others interested in the success of
the excursion that the people Of the
city will give it the patronage that it
deserves The fare for the round trip
is only $1.50 AS the train does not
leave the city until ! O'Clock in the
afternoon. abundant time will he given
those who desire to plant trees, shrub
berry, flowers, etc, at home to complete
their tasks, and the Arbor day exer-
ciscs viii not be interfered with.
The banks and the state, county and
city Offices will be closed because of
the fact that today is a legal holiday.
and it also is understood that some Of
the big stores will close at noon in
order to give their employees an oppor~
tunity to Join the excursion.
There is possibility, of course, that
there will be light showers during the
afternoon, and excursionists are ad-
vised TO take their umbrellas-or some
BODY else's nmbrella-with them, This
lis all that will be needed.
Those who go on the excursion will
be presented with post cards containing
views of the trip. which they can send
to their friends in other states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
HFFICES CLOSE FOR
. ARBOR DAY TO-DAY

~ -. county and state offices will
4, All ci,SNc today. IL being Arbor day. AZ
be closeIr Y a party OF officials win gather
10 ociosss, a Irk IN invitation Of the COM
in Liper o PARIS. George D. Keyser, to
mission. i'll informal exercises to he
partic'psah hv tihs plafiting OF trees through
.followso mark Mayor Samuel G, PARK
---srt tnS tsssrs VII deliver brief speeches.
r,itjlic schools Will De closed all
~ " c>s the chileTen. as usual. will be
$isysaSs ii IN Snlfi,sesas to plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Committee Named.

A committee on programme also was
named last evening, and this committee
will hold its initial meeting at tine club
at noon tomorrow. This committee
comprises George o. Relt. chairman;
A. f. Powell, G.. IL. Fischer, William
II. Minor and II. f. Farr.
After the election OF officers Iasl
evening the talk turned upon what
would be offered to the public, how il
be offered, No definite conclusion wa.
reached, as the task is n mighty ont
and one that will require long ant
studious effort OH the part of the mcr
upon whose shoulders the main work
will fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
ELKS ARE IN CHARGE
OF RENDELL FUNERAL

Funeral services for Albert NJ. Reudell,
Il years Of age. who died at a local hos
fpttal Friday. were held at the Elks home,
under the auspices OF the local Ellss' lodge
yesterday afternoon at o'clock In ad-
dition TO the rituaiistIc service. a short
address wes delivered by the Rev f. +
Goshen, and music was furnished by the
Grnham nuartette. Burial was in the
Masonic vault at Mount Oliyet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Judge Powers Honored,

Judge o. w Powers OF Salt Lake City
was yesterday informed that nc had been
made an honorary member OF the Gamul
club OF Los Angeles. Judge Powers said
ne considered the Gamut the best press
club In Los Angeles and that he was very
proud Of the honor conferred upon him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
MONTHLY REPORT OF
CITY AUDITOR ISSUED

Salt Lake spent 1925. 575.SS during March
and received s50,1S2.62. according to the
monthly report OF the city auditor COM
pleted yesterday. The receipts and ex-
pendltures by departments follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Musical Numbers.

Miss Mae Mcneil sang solo. after
which l.. r. Martineau. Jr., gave II short
talk on President Wilson Solos We're
sung by Miss Glen Newton and Mrs. c.
D. Ray, and then Mrs. e., d. j. Roundy
was called upon for remarks.
Several young ladies. with Democratic
zeal supplied fruit punch to the many
visitors and pinned carnations on all
present.
The event was in the form OF a happy
reunion and it was impossible 10 even
estimate the number that thronged in and
out of the rooms and halls all evening.
Most OF the prominent Democrats re-
mained after the programme to congratu-
late Mr. Thomas. who managed It. on
the success OF the celebration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
DEFEND HIS WIFE
eslurderel- Is Giver
elpys in Which to
SdNew Counsel,

fft SSrA;itt their client had deib-
~ sSS ued them IN a transaction
- lransfer OF valuable land
~ 5tc,t'a Iibunty, which was 10 have
,sft.st aDrneys fees, the lawyers
81 .,.,'.s.'s-tY 49, low. alleged murderer OF
Y White, yesterday with
~ t"l la tho case.
- fes se ,oofbourow WAS informed
I. fHp,5'cc1,SN the Withdrawals Inflow
~<-SNtA& &s2asnevlcve. were present.
I. i -, 'SNft the declaration OF
y knscn that he would no
.t,,s,'l ,'S' tlow. The alleged mur-
thnl nii.,..,sF i he be not deserted at
div, !, ,,s.'l 4 Dnd- Mrs. Inflow broke
l,,,,,.a..-l l'i'oN, We pretending 10 give his
-e.,l;,.. IN. t' and assignments COW
.J.,IGsS e.uS u 2iO-acre farm In Box
Z nr,,,,o,., ~ .s''''S't Telyr transferred the
3,.,,da 20 q " Simmons OF Bingham
sit,lcS, Wno iNurn transferred IL 20
ch,,,... 49,. 49, eat-t stepdaughter. Is the
,,c,,s "'"ue p'Ae Withdrawing attor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
BIG CARNIVAL TO Be !.
HELD NEXT AUGUST.
Elaborate Series of Entertain
rnentS to Eclipse All For
mer Shows of Kind:
MAY RUN A WEEK
Splendor of Event Promises
to Rival Mardi Gras of
New Orleans.
Way RUN A WEEK

There is no longer any doubt about
1t, The Wards Of the Wizard will give
a series of entertainments during the
last week Of next August that will
make the much h-advcrtiscd affairs here.
tofore given at New Orleans, ST. Louis.
Denver and Omaha look as tame in
comparison as an old ladies quilting
bee,
If there is any room for doubt in the
iirst place, there could no longer he
after the names of the officers OF the
Wards Of the Wizard arc made known.
They were chosen unanimously and
vociferously at Il meeting held in the
ladies dlningroom at the Commercial
club last evening. Here they are; g.
+. Redman, president; George q. Relf,
vicc president, \. G. Mackenzie. sccrc-
tary; stephen VI. Love, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
|D|NGHAM EXCURSION
/ BIG EVENT OF DAY
Commercial. Club Promoters
Expect Record Crowd on
Visit TO Copper Camp.
sIDELlGHT
Expert Lecturers viii Accom-
' pany Special Train to Ex-
q splain Sights of Trip.
sIDELlGHT

4 !, The big Bingham excursion will be
4rhns today. 1t will leave the Oregon
Short Line station at ] o'clock this
afternoon and return to the city at
$50 o 'clock. The trip VIII be made
in special Of fourteen coaches and
will be run by way Of Garfield. To
Garfield the tracks OF the Salt lake
Route will be used and the remainder
of the trip will be made over the Bing-
ham d Garfield.
/ 1t is confidently predicted that the
excursion will be one Of the most
largely patronised that has ever been
run out Of the. city, and IL should be
one of the most successful, rs we'll
Every detail of the trip has been dis
cussed and planned by exports. and If
intelligent and painstalsing arrange
ments count for anything, those who
take advantage OF the opportunity thus
offered to view the greatest copper
camp in the world, to say nothing of
the interesting sidelights, will have an
ENJOYABLE as well as an instructive af,
tcrnoOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Assemble i'm Museums.

In the evening the students sasaeuM ed
in the museum hall and watotlsd Aeries
OF farce stunts put on by the different
organizations OF ythe school -
Those Of the students who failed to
come in for their share OF yesterday S
work have been threatened with having
their hair cut. Nor is there much doubt
but that these threats will be carried
Into effect. When the work began on
the letter In the morning 1t was seen
that one specially handsome and no less
assuming freshman was wearing a neat
black ar-mustache,' The neatness of
the ornament could not but oe admired,
but some OF the less fortunate and more
homely upper classmen, feeling that il
was not the right of a freshman TO come
among them so adorned. asked him that
he get rid OF IL as soon as possible The
freshman, undaunted, ignored the de-
mapd and paid no heed Thereupon he
was threatened with immediate divorce
from his comely trimmings A husky
junior produced dangerous looking
knife and began whetting IL on his shoe.
This was enough
The freshman was no longer undaunte ed
and declared that the trimmings had
merely slipped down from above his LEFT
eye and that he should have II read Just ed
at his first opportunity. However,. he
appeared again on the campus in the
afternoon with the mustache. He was
seized, taken to the athletic field and
prepared for the operation The first
few were removed with tweezerS. This
seemed somewhat harsh. though: so the
aforementioned knife was produced and
the much burdened upper lip rendered
smooth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
For General Public.

While the trip has been planned by
the Commercial club. it is in no sense
ia Commercial club excursion. In other
words. it is not confined to the mem
bership of the Commercial club, and
everybody is welcome.
The excursion will differ from the
ordinary hap-hazard excursion in one
material sense. The management has
for a group Of well-informed
entertainers who Will keep the cX-
cursionists advised of everything that
will be to their interest to know,
In fact, from the start TO the finish of
the trip lecturers will discuss the points
of interest and give any and all in
formation concerning the mines,
smelters. mills, etc, that may be de-
sired. This feature is under the per-
sonaI supervision of L. S. Mariger Of
the Seeing Salt Lake company, and he
and his assistants have been over the
route and studied the situation until
they are letter perfect in the parts that
fbox- will ,,1ou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Judge Powers Speaks.

Jefferson" was the subject Of the ad-
dress by Judge Powers. With his usual
concise choice of words the speaker re-
viewed the life of the great Democrat
the history of the party, President Wood
row Wilson, and Democracy in Utah. He
repudiated the action of the Republican
legislators OF Utah in dIsregarding the
wishes of thosa who elected them. espe-
cally in regard to the income tax und
the election Of senators by popular vote,
and assured his hearers that the Demo-
Gratis would not do likewise
Mrs. II. j, Hayward, president OF the
Womans Democratic club. was the sec
ond speaker, her subject being WON
an Suffrage and the Work Done by
Democratic Women in the Recent Cam
paign." L. B. Stephens, another promi
nent Democrat was the next speaker
EIe, too, spoke on the life and work of
Thomas Jefferson and followed the course
OF the Democratic party 10 the present
administration. Miss Carmelite Pitt then
sang a pleasing SOLO after which j, r.
Letcher "of San Juan county" was in
troduced.
Mr., Letcher gave an interesting ad
dress on Democratic conditions in gen
eraI and at It's conclusion Mrs. Kirk
ham gave vocal solo, Brigham II
Roberts well-known orator and a leader
OF Democracy in Utah. was the next
speaker introduced, He spoke briefly
and to the point, showing the advan-
tages of Democratic administration and
expressing confidence in the start made
by President Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
DEMOCRATS HONOR
BIRTH Of JEFFERSON
Great Throng Crowds Par
lorS of Kenyon at Success
full Reception.
T. F. THOMAS IN CHARGE
Prominent Members of Party
Make Inspiring Talks on
Party Founder.
T. F. THOMAS IN CHARGE

Prominent Democrats met In the Ken
yon hotel last night to celebrate the birth
OF Thomas Jefferson, the founder and
famous leader OF the party that came
back into power In the United States last
month The life and work of the man
who wrote the constitution and took such
IN important part in framing the laws
10 uphold II were reviewed by such men
as Jndge O. w. Powers, Frank B, Steph-
ems and Brigham III. Roberts.
Thomas jefferson was born April IS.
l743, the celebration this year being de-
ferred one day on account Of April Is
falling upon Sunday There was no lack
of enthusiasm, however. and the rooms
In the Kenyon were much too small TO
hold the throng of happy men and women
who showed their loyalty and interest by
being present There was nothing OF
politics In the speeches and nothing OF an
eXultant or boastful nature. but with dig
nfed eloqnence and Jeffersonlan sim
plcity, the speakers told OF their love
and admiration for the first great Demo-
crat
r. f. Thomas chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee OF Salt Lake county,
was in charge OF the celebration and
announced the different speakers and the
musical numbers OF the evening. The
programme was opened with a plano Sc
lection by Mrs. a. w. Chamberlain, after
which Judge o. w. Powers was an
nounced as the first speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Soldiers Aid Students.

II was not long before the soldiers were
notified and they were out with twelve
mule team and by o'clock the tank was
again on the ground and full The
cuddies had no trouble In hiking the
big wagon up the steep grade. whereas
In the past IT, has taken half n day TO
get the water up TO the "U" with four
horse team. The students were more
than grateful to the soldiers and ALI the
dimes and nlckels In the crowd went to-
wards the purchase Of barrel OF beer
which was donated to the teamster and
his assistants.
When the work was done the boys ran
back to the campus. Lunch was not yet
ready and the two lower classes were
eager for the tug war which had been
planned. 1t WAS impossible to find a
pond across which to pull, so the upper
classmen provided one. They went out
onto the football field and soaked up a
place until the mud was about foot
deep. They then played the stream from
two strong fire hoses across the middle
OF the puddle. 1t was through this that
the losing class was to be dragged. There
were twenty-five men on each team, all
OF about equal weight. The sophs had
been practcing and learned how no pull
with effectiveness, 1t was only a few
moments until the freshmen werss beln &
dragged through the mud and Soaked
with the strong streams.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES

thence south on line parallel with the west line of said northwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter. thirteen hundred and twenty (1,320) feet, to point on the south line Of said northwest quarter of the southeast quarter; thence east along the south line of said forty acre tract six hun dred and ninetyone and six-tenths (69l6) feet to point three hundred and ninetyseven and four-tenths (397D feet from the southeast cor ner of said northwest auarter thence north on straight line parallel with the west line of said forty acre tract thirteen hundred c a00) feet: thence east on line parallel with the north line of said forty acre tract, to a point on the east line of the north. west quarter of the southeast quar- ter, twenty (20) feet south to the northwest corner thereof; thence north along said line to said north west corner; thence west one thou sand and eighty-nne Q,0S9) feet dlOhS tHo hoiUH me OI Sdlu lOFty acre tract to the point of beginning, in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale-On credit of three months. the purchaser belng required to eXecGte a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved se- curity. hearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 11th day of November. A. D. 1913.
 A. G. SUIA4ENBERGER
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate or Samuel II. Stitt. deceased, were IS
 sued to the undersigned by the clerk of the probate court of Garland county. in the state of Arkansas, on the 14th day of october, A. D, 1915. All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby mo- tified to exhibit the same to the uIr dersigned properly authenticated, within six months after the date of such letters of administration, or they may he precluded froGa any ben eft in said estate. And if such claims be not exhibited within one year after the date of such letters,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE
BY THE UNDERSIGNED AND OWNER.

3 fine lots on Prospect Ave, near Dr. Dakes beautiful home, lots 5G fL frontage by 250 fl. deep each Moth ing finer for first class homes. PIP it. by 2l3 ft. deep on Fern St., be- tween Quapaw and Prospect Ayes. fine site for nice homes. will cm up property to suit purchasers. 56 1t. on Ouachita Ave, on which is ten room double cottage in good condition; is situated opposite the new Christian church and near St. Johns Catholic church. The house is we'll furnished. The furniture vii. be sold at bargain prices. One cannot make any mistake in buying Ouachita Ave. property, situated as 1t is between the two parts of the city and being the second best bus ness street and main artery Of country trade.
 Lot corner Garden and Pleasant Sts. GO ft on Garden by IA it. on Pleas ant St., level lot. concrete sidewalks, sewerage, gas and water facilities. The proximity to Park Hotel and Bath House q square) makes the property fine site for either first class flats, small hotel, boarding house or nice home.
 Gum Springs Mineral Spring property It's fine Mineral Spring. beautiful grove and spacious frontage t293 ft) would make this property an ideal site for sanatoTium or hotel. Its de- lightful cooness in summer and the curative properties of its water in treatment of stomach, bowels, kid ney and bladder troubles would un- doubtediy, make it great draw and money maker. The virtues of the water are we'll known to the older citizens and physicians, in fact no mineral waters in Hot Springs pos sess greater curative value. The property Is situated opposite the Lawn Tennis grounds on Whiting. ton Ave
 The undersigned has property In va rious parts of the city proper, su' burban property, and the finest black slate lands in the state. Sam ples Of the slate can be seen al or fee.