davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
TWAS DULL FOR KATHERINE
Mrs. Tallman Gets Divorce Because
Her Husband Refused to Take
Her Out Evenings.


Portland, Ore, Aug. 31.-Katherine Tall
man. VINO married w. ]. Tallman. a trav-
cling man. at salt Lake City, Aug. IS.
circuit court here on the ground of cru
city.
This has consisted in the refusal of the
husband to go to the theatre with his
wife, to call with her uDon friends or
even to go out in the evening for a
stroll. Mrs Tallman said her husband
once told her that If she wanted company
In the evening she should call up some
friend
Mrs Tallman charged that her husband
would come home for supper in a sullen
mood and, after eating in silence, would
leave the house. returning about mid
night. Testimony was introduced to the
effect that he told one of Mrs. Talman 5
friends that he was through with his
wife.
The unhappy wife said that her hus-
band had furnished her barely enough
money to pay the house rent and gro
Gerry bills. informing her that If she want
ed any more with which TO purchase
might go out and rustic for it. She has
two children by a former marriage. ana
these. she says. her husband has treated
with extreme cruelty, whipping them 50
hard that they bore the marks for weeks.
She said the little girl was whipped with
Il rawhide.
Circuit Judge Gantenbein. before whom
the case was tried. said that he did not
consider the refusal OF the husband 20
go to places of amusement as sufficient
ground for divorce, but that it would be
granted in view of the testimony that
Tallman said he was through with his
wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
ENTER JACK FROST.
First Appearance of Season is Pre-
dicted by Weather Bureau.

The first appearance of Jack Frost was
yesterday predicted by the weather bu-
reau to be made last night. The predic-
ton was fulfilled in some of the exposed
places The frost, however. was MOI Sc
we're enough 10 cause damage worthy of
note. The prediction for today is that
the weather win be fair
There was an Improvement in the
weather yesterday in the way of warmth.
The thermometer attained maximum of
IS; the minimum was H. The report for
the day reads:
Temperature at s p. m, y degrees; max
imum temperature. 73 degrees, minimum
temperature. A degrees; mean tempera-
ture 5S degrees. which is - degrees be-
low normal. Total deficiency since the
first of the month, 122 degrees; total de-
ficiency since Jan. !, 343 degrees. Precip-
itation at p. m, none; total precipitation
since first of the month, LAO inch, which
is 50 inch above normal. Total excess
deficiency since Jan. /. 2-S2 inches Rela-
tive humidity % per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
OMAHA RESENTS MANSS' ATTEMPT
TO WIPE CITY OFF RAILROAD MAP

Wool growers who attended the recent
meeting of sheepmen in Salt Lake. at
which the national storage movement was
launched, did not know that Chicago s
commissioner, William II. Manss, was a
'sky-pilot' before he hired out his brains
to Chicago's bankers and business men
This fact was discovered in Omaha, where
there are some business men and bankers
who want to see Omaha made the ma
tional storage center. Omaha also had a
commissioner in Salt Lake. who failed to
get some of the frills of publicity bestowed
upon Mr.. Manss, and that needed eXpla-
nation.
Last Saturday, in an article headed
"Manss and His Little Joke" the Omaha
Bee said:
REV William H Manss. former pas
tor OF the First Congregational church
at Lincoln, now industrial commission
er of the Chicago Commercial association
proposes to wash Omaha off the railroad
map as a freight point even as he used
to wash away SINS
REV Mr. Manss represented Chicago
at the recent meeting of the executive
committee Of the National Wool Growers
association and there made known the
plot with the presidents of several west
ern trunk lines to wipe Omaha off the
map
1.-THE former Lincoln pulpit orator met
a college mate at Salt Lake City. who
is a reporter on the Deseret News (Mor-
NOM. According to the reporter. Manss
let him into the secrets of what is the
largest boosting organization in the world,
referring to the Chicago Commercial as
sociation.
When these college mates came togeth-
er Manss had to give up the conspiracy
to his old fraternity brother, and the
doom of Omaha is announced in flaring
head lines in the Mormon organ. Marked
copies have reached Omaha shippers and
members of the Commercial club, who are
preparing to return TO the great farms OF
the west as soon as Manss and his friend
in Zion get their railroad presidents TO
working to cleanse Omaha off the map
.. .--he announcement that the preSidentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
REAL ESTATE SALES.

been met by the futile Bros. placing
beautiful Gordon plat on the market.
as over nineteen lots were sold yester-
day. This addition embraces 140 lots
Immediately west of the center of
Liberty park. 1t has been for the past
twenty-one years owned by Henry
Phipps, the Pittsburg steel magnate.
He bought at a very low figure and is
selling accordingly. At the rate the
lots are selling the lots will all be sold
within two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
Latter-Day Saints University.

Liberal in it's curriculum, up to date
in its equipment, and thorough in its
work. Courses in all regular high school
and business college branches Special
courses for preparatory students over
sixteen years of age; for evening and
day missionary classes. and for nurses.
instruction and training in the differ
ent branches of theology and the strict
est attention given to the physical, So
cial and moral needs of students.
School begins in all of its departments
Tuesday, Sept. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
EUREKA ELKS WILL BUILD.
Lower Floors of Building to Be Used
for Business PURPOSES.

Elks at Eureka are arranging to put
up a SIS 600 lodge building II is to be a
three-stOry brick structure.
The Elks viii use the third floor and
viii increase the income of the lodge by
renting out the second floor and the
store rooms on the ground floor.
watkins q Birch. the Salt Lake archi-
tects. have prepared the plans for the
building, and will let the contract for
the work of construction in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Western Investment & Trust com
pany to f. NJ. Langford, part lot
5, block Sc, plat A ..........--...--.. 900
MILFORD Lewis to Peter ParroS ct al,
land, section %, township l south,
range > west ......................3 $500
Anna T. MullOy to John Holl. part
lot 8. block %. plat B.................. 800
Charles NJ. Erickson to Adelaide j.
eileen eileen subdivision '..................' $500
Hannah L. Peterson to Laura Stew
art, lot !. block 2. West Drive ...... $50
Albert Davis ct al. to II. w. Han
sen. lots ! and ., Poplar Grove - 400
Richard Bridge to Sarah f. Morris,
part lot l. block 81, plat B.......... 10
Harry Price to Emma ]. Weston,
part lot L. block 16 plat B-......... 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

Of four western trunk lines. presumably
the Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwest
ern, Great Northern and Burlington. and
the midwestern Gould lines. have agreed
TO make a through freight line rate from
western shipping points to Chicago will
De a bomb thrown into the Omaha camp.
says the Deseret Evening News. AT the
present time a rate to Missouri river
has been used by those opposed to stor-
age (of wool.
Quite Big Joker.
Then in letting the reporter into the
conspiracy, Manss furnishes the follow
ing information:
With this announcement the Chicago
boosters hope to completely wipe out oppo-
sition from Omaha. They declare that
the action of the railway presidents will
wipe Omaha off the railroad map as a
freight point. To accomplish a reduc-
ton in the shipping rates on wool the
Chicago men declare that through rates
must also be made on other commodities
in order to escape the operation of the
interstate commerce act with regard to
favoring any one class of shippers or any
one commodity TO the disadvantage of
other commodities and other shippers
1t is this point of the Chicago men S
argument that is expected to draw fire
from the Omaha men, They will debate
the matter and will attempt to show that
the entire proposition as advanced by the
Chicagoans is not reasonable, for the rea-
son that Omaha. centering as it does so
much shipping of cattle. cannot be wiped
from the industrial map merely in favor
of Chicago in a warehouse project involv-
ing the moving of 100000 to 200, 900 900
pounds Of WOOL
Local railroad men deny any knowledge
or any such move on the part of railroad
presidents. and as the Great Northern
Railroad company does not make Mis-
souri, river rate to Omaha, the eXpostu-
lauon of Rev Mr.. Manss is considered
as quite a serious joke for a representa-
tive of Chicago commercial interests to
play on Omaha"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

store rooms. Fifty new benches for the
children in the manual training classes
viii be provided
This morning the principals and su-
pervisors will again meet with Super
lntendent Christensen. W. a. Wetzell,
supervisor of music. and ]. 4. Welch,
supervisor of grammar grades, will
speak.
There Will probably be another meet
ing on Friday morning, when there will
be addresses by j. Leo Fairbanks, su-
pervisor Of art in the elementary
schools. and Miss Martha Johnson. SUI
perVisor of musical educa ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

We cook our wheat in pure Vermont maple
syrup to make this perfect food enticing.
To make children like it better than fad foods
better than foods not half so good for them.
Once let them taste Mapl-F1ake and thew
will never again be content with inferior cereal
foods
Whole wheat is the ideal food for hot weather
1t is the food of the ages. Nothing can take its
place
1t gives the maximum nourishment while pro-
ducing the minimum heat In summer, wheat
should largely take the place of meat
But wheat must be prepared rightly, else
much of it fails to digest. The particles must
be separated, by cooking and heat so the diges-
tive juices can get to them.
SO we stearl-cook our wheat for six hours.
Then we cure it for days-a partial digestive
process.
Then each separate berry is faxed so thin that
the full heat of Our ovens attack every atom
Then those thin flakes are toasted 80 minutes
in a heat of 400 degrees
Flaked foods can be made in ore-fourth of
this time The making cost is less, but the cost
TO you is more.
For half-cooked food only half digests. The
other half goes to waste. 1t ferments and dis
turbs digestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
One Package Free

We want you to know Mapl-Flake-know
it from the food itself. So we offer to buy the
first package ourselves, rather than have you
wait.
These are Map1-F1ake days-the time for
wheat and fruit. Don't long r go without it.
Please send us this coupor-now, before you
forget it. We will then send YOU an order, good
at your grocer's, for full-size package free
See what it adds to a breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A j. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana
writes: Last year l suffered for three
months with a summer cold so distressing
that il interfered with my business l mad
many of the symptoms of hay fever, and
a doctors prescription did not reach my
case. and l took several medicines which
seemed to only aggravate my case. For
tunately I insisted upon having Foley s
Honey and Tar in the yellow package, and
II quickly cured me Ny wife has since
used Foiey's Honey and Tar with the
same success. +. J. Hill Drug Co, The
Observation-Disclosures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

blanchard" butter. The very best
Dated and sealed at the creamery. Has
no equal.
Eureka" brand. Moderate price
creamery butter. Not up to .'Blancl-
ard" but equal TO any other butter on
the market. Sealed dust-proof pack
ages.
"Hazelnut'' butter. Pure and whole
some. sold cheap in sealed packages.
We guarantee all of our products. If
they don't suit you, we give your money
back These three brands of butter
are all pure and wholesome, but there
Is a difference In the price.
Sold by nearly all grocers.
JENSEN CREAMERY co.
Eva E. Snow. china decorating,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
Stockholders Meeting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCK
holders meeting of the New York 3D.
nanza Mining company Will be held at
their office No. - East Second South
street. Salt Lake City, Utah, at ~ c'clocS.
noon. on Tuesday the Sth day Of Septem-
Der. 1907, for the election OF a board OF
directors and such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
J. H. DEkING. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
PHILLIPS KINDERGARTEN,
Corner 5th So. and 9TH East.

VIII reopen September s. 1908. The
school is fully equipped for the very
best work. For terms and Information
apply to Miss Anna Swan. principal.
f21 South Seventh East. Phone, Bell
2013 Red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

Map1-Flake is the one food that's all food
the one food that all dgests. To make it so
we spend 90 hours in the process.
A whole wheat made wholly digestible-rnade
enticingly delicious The first package will
make you convert forever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

Other people sell peaches; we give
them away. Wandamere, Sept. 3. Gran
ite Fruit & Commercial Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
LAST YELLOWSTONE PARK Ex.
CURSION,

Sept. 3, via o. S. L. s45.25 round trip
from Salt Lake for complete T. -e-day
tour. including stage and hotel ex-
penses. City Ticket Office, POI Main
street. Make reservations early Phone
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

ton and others spoke. 1t was urged that
as Salt Lake is the commercial and rail-
road center of the intermountain coun-
try, Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot would
make a serious mistake if he changes
his intention, announced some time ago.
of making Salt Lake the headquarters OF
the district fnras1af.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
SCHOOL BOOKS
HAVE ARRIVED
Supplies for Salt Lake Educa-
tlonal Institutions Not De-
layed, as in the Past.
DISCUSS WORK OF YEAR
UPERINTENDENT AND PRINcI-
PALS HOLD CONFERENCES.

MonopolistS of the school book trust
teachers and children at the Salt Lake
public schools this year. In former
years the trusts were so sure that the
world was free of competitors that
they sometimes took from five to six
months in filing orders from Salt Lake,
but this year they acted with unexpect-
ed celebrity, and all of this years school
supplies are now on hand
ID. H. Christensen, SUPERINTENDENT of
schools, said yesterday that about ESQ.,
coo pounds of books and supplies are
every year distributed among the school
children of Salt Lake. The number of
books used is between $1,000 and $4,000.
Last year there were 5000 school chill
dren in Salt Lake. This year, Mr..
Christensen thinks that there will be
1900, with possibility of the num-
Der reaching $4,000.
Census Shows Increase
THE school census shows an increase
or 700 children" said Mr. Christensen.
but as many children come to Salt
Lake with the opening of the schools,
/ think that we can safely expect to
have 1900 children this year, with the
possibility of more.
I'VE are unusually fortunate this year
in getting all of our supplies together
before the opening of the schools. Books
and supplies used in the schools are
controlled by mOnopolies or trusts
These are not disposed to fill orders
with the celebrity of business concerns
which have competition to meet, and
there have been times when we have
been compelled to wait five or six
months for supplies we have ordered.
Last year our store of supplies was
incomplete in some details vhen the
schools were opened Some articles
needed were not received until Novem-
ber"
Work of Year
School principals and supervisors met
yesterday morning in Superintendent
Chrlstensen's office to discuss the work
Of the approaching term.
superintendent Christensen spoke of
the new course of study, and explained |
that work dealing with the subject |
was now in the hands of the printers |
and would soon be ready for distribu- |
ton.
There were addresses by d. w. Par /
att, supervisor of manual training. and !
Anna l.. Corbett, supervisor of sewing /
At this term of school the eight SEN
arate manual training buildings will be |
used. Six are now in readiness, and the
two viii soon be completed. |
These buildings will each contain one
large room for the classes and two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
Warehouse Facilities.

The fact that Ogden had furnished a
warehouse for the forestry supply depot
was taken up for discussion. Mr.. Hal
loran said that all necessary warehouse
conVeniences would be found for the dis
trict forester, and that, if necessary, a
Warehouse would be built for the use of
the forestry service. Other speakers eX-
planned that at the tine of the opening
of the supply depot warehouse accommo-
datiOns We're hard TO find in Salt Lake
because of the great demands upon the
available space, but that, as large new
warehouses are being built. that condition
is being relieved.
Mr. I.eavitt thanked the Salt Lake bus
mess men for the information they had
given him and assured them that II
would be presented TO Chief Forester pm
chOt.
There We're also addresses by Mr.. Bene-
dict and Mr.. Reed.
After the luncheon. Mr.. Halloran ana j:
Frank Judge took Mcssrs. I.eavitt, Reed
and Benedict on an automobile slghtsee-
inG trip through the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

Free peaches. wandamere, Sept. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
Let the Children Try 1t.
It's Our Treat

Don't let other children have better food than yours
Let us buy one package of Mapl-Flake food with
the maple flavor Then see if they want it again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

Eva E. Snow. china decorating
moved to 5S Hooper block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

house is but a minutes walk from the
beach. is modern. we'll equipped. COM
Portable and pleasant.
The Lockhart one Of the leading smaller
hotels. 135 ST. James place. has opened
for the season under the management OF
Mrs. E. LOckhart. 1t is one OF the contest
and most homelike hotels in the center of
the city. is up-to-date I'm all its appoint
ments and boasts Of one of the best tables
set In any hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goalet of Newport.
r. L.. are spending several weeks i'm At
lantic City. They nave apartments al
the Hotel Chelsea
Gen. Charles L. Fitzhugh OF Washington
has taken apartments at the Chelsea and
will stay here over Easter. He is accom-
panied by his wife. so, and daughter
Lieut.. n. L. Jones Of the regular army
is spending little time at the shore. He
is accompanied by his wife and two chill
dren and is making headquarters at the
Hotel Dennis.
Mrs. Owen B. Kellar of Washington is
spending fortnight at the shore for the
benefit OF her health. She is staying al
the Hotel Monticello.
Capt. j. A. Smith. retired Of the reg,i-
lar army. accompanied by Mrs. Smith and
their daughter. Mrs. E. F.. Fryer. are oc-
cupying apartments at the Hotel Both
well. They will remain in the resort UNI
til after Easter.
Miss a. Mercer of Washington is stay
ing at the Hotel LambOrn.
Miss Hannah Davis and Mrs. katherine
Mullen of Washington are among the Wis.
itOrs at the Hotel Raleigh.
II. 6. Evans Of Washington is spending
fortnight at the Hotel Morton.
The following residents OF Washington
have registered at these Atlantic City
hotels during the week:
The Arcadia--Mrs.- w. F. Lambert.
Berkshire Inn-R. De Roches.
Hotel Chalfonte-Miss Geraldine Emery
Miss Dorothy Donan. Mr.. and Mrs. Da.
vid ]. Brewer. Miss Edna Mcclure. Tol.
bert A. Lanston.
Craig HaIl-Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Max.
well. Mrs. c. L. Germ.
Hotel Clarendon--Mr. and Mrs. c. Pal.
mer. 8. 8. Carpenter
Hotel-Dennis-Lieut. and Mrs. M. L
Jones and children, ]. H. Corning. VIII.
liam E. Thompson.
The Ebbitt House-k. L. Osborne, r. H
Osborne.
Hotel Fredonia-Charles Moore. W. NJ
Lyatt. jr.
Hotel Loraine-Mrs. J. Norton.
Hotel LambOrn-Miss Guard.
Hotel Raleigh-Miss p. Burdine l.. f
Burdine. Mrs. r. d. Howard. Mrs. V. j
Machette, r. d. Howard, jr., Miss H
Davis.
Hotel Pennhurst-Mrs. w. Kilburn.
Hotel Traymore-Mrs. ]. Hills. Mrs. B
Sooy. Charles Barker. W. A. Dane.
Hotel Wiltshire-Mr. and Mrs. A. A
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Clements.
Youngs Hotel. E. Shoemaker. Mrs
M. Schnicker, Mrs. J. E. Schnicker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Policemen to Study Electricity.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

In addition to his other fund OF infor-
nation, the Philadelphia policeman, who
is esteemed by Mayor Reyburn to be the
finest in the world. must hereafter have
an elementary knowledge Of electricity.
The order was issued yesterday by Direc-
tor Clay, and today Chief Mclaughlin
Of the electrical bureau will instruct his
first class
The wizard Of the city hall believes
that the man on the beat should know
something Of the mechanism Of the fire
alarm or police call box he daily pulls"
In this opinion Director Clay comedies.
Some OF the men on the force have
never been taught to distinguish between
an ampere and a volt. and wouldn't know
an armature from a rheOstat.
With his newly acquired stock Of
knowledge the Philadelphia policeman
will soon be able to run a disabled trolley
car to the barn or repair the electric bat
terry of the bell that doesn't ring when
he makes the round Of his division just
before election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Naming Boys.
From the Sturgeon Leader.

Whatever you do. never name a boy
after yourself" was a saying of Uncle
LATE Hume of Columbia, and it is a wise
conclusion for more reasons than one
In after years the father and SON are re-
ferred to as big John" or Ragged
john" Little John So and So" or "Old
Tom and Young Tom" and Big Dick"
Little Peel Head and the like In the
family the youngster is generally called
brother" babe" 'buss," Dock Cud'
or ''Maunch'' and the like. while the Ole
gentleman is dubbed 1.-The old man. or
dad" pap" or paw" just as wall
give your boy nickname at the start
as to name him after yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
THE KTTATINNY

Now open under the same management AZ
last season. The most beautiful and healthfut
climate mild air dry and invigorating; the
hotel is situated in its own Mountain Park Of
over 300 acres of magnificent scenery. delightful
walks. lakes, cascades electric fountains wa
terfalls. ETC.. and is the largest best appointed
and finest located hotel at this beautiful noun
tain resort capacity. 500; remodeled. Improved
and refurnished; pure mountain spring water;
steam heat open log fres, baths, electric lights
elevators, spacious sun parlors overlooking the
Gap and Delaware river: cuisine. and service un-
products '.par excellence; numerous diversions
riding. driving, golf. tennis. bowling. billiards.
pool, shufieboards. boating hshing new illus
trated booklet showing exterior and interior Of
hotel. KittatiDny Park scenes and other points of
interest: Official auto maps on applications: Ameri-
can plan: also la carte: telegraph and telephone
Offices in hoel coach meets trains: livery. garage;
special spring rates. 9. FRANK COPE.