davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

1:30 p. m.-Sadness and sorrow caused
the cauliflower to bow his head. He looks
like thirty cents, but he isn't. being only
20 cents.
p. m.-Startling reports have just come
from the railroad stations. New apples
are in Immediately the old apple took
to the woods whence it came, leaving a
clear field for the aggressive newcomer.
Twenty cents pound for this guy,
says the new apple, undauhted by the
sour look on the pickles face and I'M
knowing that the Utah potato (three
pounds for quarter) has its eye on him
3 p. m,-Apricots that will make ones
mouth water and at the same time pucn-
er have just invaded this quiet thorough
fare The guarantee is that there is at
least the thickness of tissue paper be
tween the apricot's Thinocerous hide and
its extended kernel. This is most remark
able, for last year the fruit pulp was only
half as thick One may have a pound of
hide pulp and kernel for 20 cents.
D. ma remarkable discovery has
just been made on the Quai d Orange.
The eminent scientist, Won Jones. has 1t
last demonstrated that cherries have
stones. Professor Won Jones believes
also that cherries have stems, but he is
not convinced of this; he would have the
common people attempt to learn for them
selves. They may do this at the low rate
of 20 cents and the high rate of % cents
the pound.
p. m-Tradng on the bourse has been
remarkably active today. AS result
stocks have fallen DerceDtibly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
GREAT EXCITEMENT ON MARKET ROW;
DEVELOPMENTS In BULLETIN FORM

l0:l5 .m.-Great excitement prevails on
Market Row The police have been called
cut TO quelt the riot. The cause of the
turmoil is the arrival of cucumbers three
inches long. 1t is the hope of the dealers
that their length will be materially cut
down. This privilege may be purchased
for 20 cents.
II ma most distressing accident
has just occurred on the Row. A news
boy sWiped a blackberry from a box in
one OF the crates. and got a stain on his
hand and also on his mouth. He might
eral blackberries. for 20 cents.
II: 30 a. ma cantaloupe went to sleep
and rolled down the rack. striking a pine
apple in its tenderest part-its thorn. The
cantaloupe will recover. Sympathizing
friends may have il for 20 cents, and some
OF its larger neighbcrs for % cents. The
Invulnerable pineapple may be successful
ly besieged with coin of the realm to the
extent of 80 cents.
12:45 p NIT is officially announced by
the premier Of the first ministry that figs
are figs. Their arrival today caused no
end of comment among those who were
present on the Gale de Tomato. The
utmost secrecy was observed among all
the diplomats. but it leaked out that figs
have been offered for sale as low as IS
cents the pound.
p m.-''It's pie to me-" This is the
amazing statement made only at this
moment by the goOseberry. you're q
twO-fer," contemptuously remarked the
squash. Two-fer means two pounds for
a quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
Court Notes.

Judge Lewis entered Judgment for the
plaintlff in the sum of $5H in the case
of the Kansas Bag Manufacturing COM
pany against the Reck Salt company.
Judge Ritchie entered judgment yester-
day in favor of Walker Bros against VIII
Carvel1s, y. p. StakathOs and L. d. Skliris
Tor say on an overdraft at plaintiff 5
bank.
Winlfrcd Holmes wants a divorce from
a. II. Holmes because as shs charges,
he deserted her May Y, 1906, and has failed
20 support her since. The complaint VIZ
nled IN the district court yesterday. They
were married in Salt Lake February l /
1904 Mrs Holmes wishes her maiden
name, Winifred Grow. restored to her.
Ferdinand Chavise filed a 8. 800 damage
suit in the district court yesterday against
the Rio Grande Western railroad. He de-
clares that with eight other laborers he
was moving a rail weighing 900 pounds.
when 1t dropped on his foot, crushing it
and neeessitating the amputation of a
Toe. lie contends twenty men should have
been used for the work
Mariana S. Stratford filed suit vester-
day against John Doe Crandau and the
heirs of Lucy c. Crandall to cancel a
mortgage. The mortgage is or part of
lot Z, block -. plat E Salt Lake CITY
survey. and the plaintiff also asks that
his title to the property be quieted. The
property was mortgag ed to Lucy G. Gran
dall for 800 on July 90, 1893. and the al
legation IS that IL has been paid but never
released formally and still stands of rec
ord against the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

The high card was king on the
weather bank lay put in DR.. Hy&tt's office
yesterday. The low card was lower than
the deuce and there We're no splits. The
nigh card won from the Pacific to the
Atlantic and from the Sweetgrass hills
to Corpus Christi. There is a sleeper on
the low card in the region of Phoenix and
Yuma and another up at Moorehead and
Duluth But none of these won more than
breakfast money.
Extreme high prevails in this section
and In the Ohio valley. Throughout the
intermediate country the pressure is high
and there is little question. saws DIR. Hy-
att. that it VIII continue Local rains
prevailed in a number of places. Local
rains have prevailed in a number of places
since the days when Rameses was small
boy and caught tadpOles i'm the Nile. The
greatest precipitat alton was at Santa Fe
where "A inch fell; the second greatest
at FL Paso, where 26 inch was recorded,
and the third greatest at North Platte
where .16 was the mark The rest of
the country had to be satisfied with
traces or practically none at all. for
which. undoubtedly. they are duly thank
full and the weather man more So" grim
ly remarked DR.. Hyatt. There was
trifle of frost in Utah and Wyoming, but
there isn't going TO De any more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
BOARD HEARS BANKERS
Object StrenuOusly to Being Assessed
on Basis of 100 Per Cent Of
Capital Stock.

The formal protest of the banks of
Salt Lake against the increase in their
assessments by the county assessor was
made TO the county board Of equalization
yesterday afternoon.
Those present representing the banks
were Frank Knox of the National Bank
of the Republic; Judge Zane and F. +.
McGurrin of the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company; II. p. Clark for the Com
mercial. National bank; NJ. II. Walker
for Walker Bros. and II. S. Young and
LeGrand Young for the Deseret National
bank
The principal argument was made by
Mr.. Knox. who said that the banks based
their claim for lower assessments on the
fact that they are assessed higher than
any other commercial or industrial organ
izations or institutions i'm the county.
Previously the banks have been assessed
on 20 per cent of their capital stock, sur
plus and undivided profits. This year the
assessor complied strictly with the law
and made the assessment on the whole
value. This Mr.. Knox said was unjust,
inasmuch as other property is never as
sessed at more than 50 per cent Of its
actual value.
Judge Zane. formerly justice of the su-
preme court. pointed out that by a re-
cent constitutional amendment mort
cages are made exempt from taxation.
Much of the capital Of banks and trust
companies is invested in this kind of Sc
curity and therefore should not be as
sessed. Judge Zane declared that he had
not had time to thoroughly examine this
subject. and that he would like until this
afternoon TO make a more complete study
and asked if the board would hear him at
that time. This was assented TO.
The proposition of taxing that part of
the funds of banks invested in United
States bonds also came up for discus
sion, and the recent decision of the Unit
ed States supreme court to the effect that
federal bonds are not taxable was cited
in support of the contention Of the bank
ers that at least this amount should be
deducted from the assessment rolls. This
matter will also be discussed at greater
length today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
DAMAGED BY GRADE CHANGE
Suit for $4,000 Follows Recent Su-
preme Court Decision on Upper
Main Street Cases.

As result of the recent decision of the
supreme court in the North Main street
cases, the city threatens to be flooded
with damage suits for change of street
grades. Several have recently been filed
and the last came yesterday when John
II. FrOsberg filed suit for $3.50 damages.
alleging that the new grade made by the
city in font OF his property on Second
West, between Sixth and Seventh North
streets, has injured it to that amount
He has two residences on the street
valued at $3.50 each and asserts that the
grade has placed both four feet below
the street level. He says that this hin
ders his ingress and egress and that as
a result water from the street drains
onto his land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
LLOYD, CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT,
FILES SPICY CROSS BILL AGAINST WIFE

proper relations with one Thomas Culver
who is named as a sort of correspondent
Mr.. Lloyd asserts that Mrs. Lloyd is now
living with Culver as his wife
To make it strong" William Morgan
charges Maud Elvira with being an ex-
cessive drinker and for this reason as
serts that she is not a proper person to
have the custody of their 7-year-old boy
The crOsS-bill asserts that if Maud Elvira
had the care of the child she would often
leave him home while she went to places
of amusement.
He says he has a good home for the
child with the family of John T Wal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS

1t really is time to put poor, dear old
"FlOrOdOra' away in lavender, not moth
balls, lavender. The once upon a time
popular musical comedy has worn out
its welcome, though the size of the audi
ence that saw John c. Fishers prOduc-
ton last night was an indication that 1t
has not worn out its usefulness-from the
viewpoint of the box office. "FlOrodora'
attracted a crowd that filled practically
every seat in the Salt Lake theatre And
the applause at times was generous be-
yOnd the deserts of the players. But per
haps the applause was of the reminiscent
order, as we praise a passing perfume
that reminds us of the old home.
The famous sextette came in for its
share-and then some-of the approval.
In seXtettes. If paTaphrasing OF the
dear bard is permissible, it is well to
have girls about us who are fat. The
sextette girls Of last night had the lean
and hungry look. the rush of bones to
the neck, as it were. This is not cOmpat-
ibe neither is it cOmpaniondble. And
they couldn't sing or act for sour apples.
There are at least six good looking,
plump and pleasing young persons in the
company. AS neither singing nor acting
seem important they should by all means
be put into the sextette.
The real star of the company is Ger
trude Wilmington as Lady Holyrood. Miss
MillingtOn illumined the performance con
siderably with her graceful acting and her
singing and dancing. She has, too, the
physical characteristics that go with the
part All the time she was on the stage
Miss NIillington was doing something, and
doing that something well. Agnes Finley
as ANGELA Gilfain was pleasing and APP
propriate. Julia Frary, who played Do
Iores, is a fine outstanding young woman
with a handsome face and some talent.
George E. Mack is the comedian. He
is very amusing good deal of the time
At other times he is tiresOme. But his
ancient bard stunt near the finish is
worth waiting for. It is excrueiatingly
funny. 1.-The Silver Slipper will be the
offering tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

OF course Robson and Crane are not
in the cast, and for that reason II IS not
the same Henrietta" that charmed the
continent few years ago. But you Will
find many things to recall the old Hen
rietta" in the play on at the Orpheum
this week. 1t is enjoyable IN spite OF
the fact that Robson and Crane are mis-
sing 1t is enjoyable because the play
has intrinsic merit for one thing, and
IT is enjoyable because the Orpehum Stock
company enter into the spirit of the
drama in a cOmmendable way, and be-
cause the play fits the company well.
The hero of Henrietta" is and has
ALWAYS been BERTHE, the Lamb This part
was taken last evening by Mr.. Philips
and Mr. Phillips was the favorite or the
audience. He has good conception OF
sometimes he puts on more idiocy than
is asOluteIy necessary. On the whole his
Interpretation of the part is satisfactory.
Miss Moore has part just to her taste
in the dashing widow, Mrs COrneila OPP
dyke. Her presentation of this charac-
fer is the best thing she has done since
coming to Salt Lake. Roy Clements
shines in a dsagreeable part AS the
wall street plunger who runs the gamut
of infamy his work is decidedly good. He
reaches his tragic climax in way TO
leave a deep impression. Another VINO
does work deserving of special mentlOn
is Joseph Greene as the boss OF the street
His work is effective at all times. Zelby
Roach as the autOmdtOn intended to rep
resent an English lord, was a work OF
art The minor parts are well disposed
of In fact it may be said truly that
the rnanagement has utilized the available
talent 10 the very best possible advan-
II is certain that many will enjoy Hen
rietta" 1t runs throughout the, week
with the customary matinees. The an
nouncement is made that II will be fol-
lowed next week by Augustus Thomas
ALBANIA"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles Clark to George Williams.
all lot q, part lot %, block
Hampton's subdivision .. ....-....s $500
r. Wood to Jennie Schumacher lot
II, block }. lakewood. ........... 1
Sallie r. Young to Herman Dress
lot /, block 4. Belmont subdivision $500
Mary b. Hamilton. ct al, to Agnes
j. Hamilton, land section g.
township south, range l west
Oscar Kirkland to A Kirkland. his
wife. land in section %. township
., range l west .................. I
Harrison Sperry to Ralph B. Sperrv.
part of lot 5. block "a, plat - I
Salt Lake Title & Trust company to
Isabelle Walkin Shaw, part of lot
s. block SO, plat C............ 80
Samuel BeCkham to Charles ID
Smith, part of lot 3. block l. North
waterloo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
George W. Englehardt to H. A. View
mouth, part of lot 4, block Ii. plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

William Morgan Lloyd was not abashed
when his wife. Maud Elvira Lloyd, filed
a divorce suit against him, charging fail
uTe to provide and came back yesterday
with a counter claim in which he accuses
her of all manner of naughty things
In the first place, William Morgan as
serts that. he did support her and that
he has always been willing to support
her After having thus disposed of his
wife's accusations, he settles down to bus
mess and charges that she deserted him
in October 1906. and has refused to live
with him since.
Becoming more personal. he charges i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
WRIGHT IN THE WRONG.
Young Man Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Immoral Conduct.

Raymond Wright the young man
caught in Pioneer square with Mrs Ad-
die Fatrchild and arrested with her on
the charge of immoral conduct. pleaded
guilty before Judge Armstrong yesterday.
Mrs. Fairchild pleaded not guilty and
will stand trial. Wright will be SEN
fenced Wednesday.
-Four other prisoners were aITaigned
+. Cox, charged with burglary in the
second degree. and J. J. Duke. ir
charged with forgery, pleaded not guilty
cused of robbe-1', were given until Thurs
day in which to plead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
FISHED WITHOUT A LICENSE
First Arrest in Salt Lake Under the
New Game Law.

The first arrest in Salt Lake county I'M
der the new fish and game law was made
yesterday by Deputy Warden Bingley.
who arrested Marius Jensen and August
faulson, boys OF 19, on the banks of the
jordan river. Neither had license Both
were brought before Justice Dana Smith
yesterday Paulson was fined so and Jen-
sen released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
For Sale.

Meat and grocery store with a bust
ness of S1,5OG monthly. with only
small capital invested. Southwest part
of town
Clothing and gents furnishing store
near Oregon Short Line depot. Stock
about 81. 500
See the Utah Association of Credit
Men, 217 Commercial Club building.
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
Christensen's Salary.
WANTED

Ladies' clothes irOners, also girls for
other departments; good wages clean,
airy wOrkroOms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY,
491 South Sixth East Street.
Odd Fellows day, saltair, June IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, IS degrees: min
imum temperature, AZ degrees: mean fem
perature, %, which is IA degrees beIoJv
normal. Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since the first of the month I24
degrees; accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 345 degrees: relative
humidity, 81 at p. m. Total precipita-
ton from 8 p m. TO p. m, 90 inches:
accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first of the month, 90 inches; accu-
uary 1, 3.s9 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

The sale of seats for Miss Ethel Barry
more's engagement at the Salt Lake the
atre for next Thursday, Friday and sat
urday evenings. begins this morning with
a lengthy list of waiting mail orders. She
will appear in Captain links" the most
popular of her successes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

The Frankenfield company has been
splendidly cast in "In the Shadow of the
Gallows" being produced at the Grand
this week. Wednesday afternoon occurs
the pink tea and reception by the MEM
bers of the company for the audience af-
ter the matinee performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

This week the Lyric theatre presents
a good bill with Herbert's dog as the
Feature card" The Rizleys, however,
gain as much applause with their aero
batic act along with Ida Howell and her
songs as any portion of the bill. Barr
and Evans have a smart comedy playlet
entitled 1.-The Rube and the Winsome
Tiny Girl" Leon lie CHARTERS and Eu-
gene Emmett in illustrated songs and
VodeIing furnish the remainder of the en-
fertainment along with the moving pic
lures of ''The Blind Mans Pig" and 9TH
or dreams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

Salt Lake Photo supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

Eagle Day. Salt Palace. June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-18

There's positive safety in for
eign drafts. besides they are the
most convenient way of sending
money abroad. The Commercial
National bank issues foreign
drafts on Europe, Asia and Afri-
ca, payable in the currency of
the country on which they are
drawn. Pleased 10 give you fur
Their particulars upon request.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
Savings Bank Investments.

The Barton Monitor under H. present
~ Engagement hsy always been = cham.
pion Of the principle toad Vermont
money should b. kept 1t home %
d,yelop Vermont husiDess This has
been the ralr % the Hyde Park SAY
ngs Bank aud the Monitor, comment
ing on the fact, says:
Not 80 very long ago the Monitor
Published an editorial on investing
money III Vermont, saying among
other things;
invest your money "a Vermont
Trade al home II Nenuonters would
carry out these two simple rules there
would be less complaint Of high taxes,
fever of our yonng men wonld move
from the state aud the problem II the
New Vermont would be solved,
We ARE as thoroughly convinced 81
this truth today as We ever were, and
the fact that the Lam0ille County say.
ings Bank and Trust Company oi
Hyde Park, &. $. Page, president, has
made il rule since It's founding "a
make NO investments outside Of Yer
mont, that il has never lost y dollar
by poor investments, and that us assets
have just passed the million dollar
mark, all 90 to prove the truth Of the
statement. We do not know how FAT
Vermont banks IN general make Il q
rule 10 keep their money invested ~
the state, hut We do know that this
bank has kept its money ~ Vermont
has advertised the fact, and has had b
phenomenal growth.
This Bank pays H. per cent com
pound semi-aunually, on deposits oi
500 or more. remaining in the banh
one full year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
President Roosevelt Signs Pr0clama-
ton Admitting Oklahoma with
American Eagle Quill.

Washington, u. G.. Nov. III. "A new
star was added TO the American flag to-
day by the admission formally into the
Union of the State Of Oklahoma. Pres
dent Roosevelt ut sixteen minutes at
ter ten o'clock this morning signed the
proclamation admitting the Territories
OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory
jointly A. one Of the American States.
Little formality attended the ceremony
which meant so much 10 the people OF
the two Territories. In appendlng his
signature to the proclamationthe Pres
ldent used pen formed from a quill
plueked from the wing OF an American
eagle. The pen will De deposited with
the Oklahoma Historical Society.
There was nblolntely no ceremony
connected with the signing OF the pro-
elAnialipn, The act was done IN the
tabinrl room, to which had been adj
mlted senators Carter aud Dixon, OF
Montana. aud Warner, Of Missouri, be
sides = number Of residents of Okla
hnma, most If whom we're connected
with government departments in Wash.
ingtnn. aud newspaper representatives.
II was sixteen minutes after ten when
Secretary Loeb threw open the double
doors leading from the Presidents pri-
yate Office. liz had the proclamation
ia his hand. which he laid on the large.
square blo,ter nj the President posi-
ton at the head Of the table. The
President entered and took his seat at
once. was handed the long eagle qniil
pen by the secretary, aud. himself lifi
ing The lid from the inkstand, dipped
The pen aud wrote his name in large
letters, the pen making an audible
scratch with each movement. When
he had flushed bis signature the Presl-
dent picked ~ small blotter, With
which he blo,ted his name, and then,
looking up. exclaimed:
oklahoma Is Staiel"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
PRESIDENTS IMPORTANT STEP.
No Federal Office Holder May BE a
Third Term Delegate.

Boston, NoS. ~. President Ro0se'
welt has taken another far'rearhine
sud decisive step 10 prevent his re-
nomination for third term. says q
dispatch from Washington TO The
| Transcript |, Is known that he has
issued orders 10 Frank II. Hitchcock,
| fFa assistant postmaster general, and
% other officials Of the federal govern
ment that no oflicehoiders are 10 b,
allowed 10 60 Ia the next convention
A. third.term delegates. The Presl'
| dent cannot undertake 10 dictate the
election Of delegates or whom they
shall boz for. but ~ the head OF the
government be- feels thai be can very
properly put stop TO a movement
which has been called to his attention
recently in which some very prominent
oiliceholdcrs were implicated, namely,
the rounding up Of federal ofiicehold.
ers in the South and West with view
to their selection as delegates pledged
TO Roosevelt for third term.
OF course, the President cannot say
that Mr.. Hitchcock or anyone else
shall not hold certain views, and he
has no intention of debating to them
their opinions regarding the next nom
nec, but he has by his orders cut short
a very important movement which was
under way and the results Of which
might have seriously embarrassed him.
There has been criticism of the al'
legged movements Of Mr. Hitchcock for
some time, and he recently issued a
statement 10 the effect that be had
been misquoted, but the order Of the
President is expected effectively to put
a stop 10 this movement. No Office
holder can 20 TO the next convention
as Roosevelt delegate without for
feitlng his Office.