davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
VICTIhOF NEW MADE FRIENDS
Andrew Wlgs Declares Two Men
Tcok His Money and Admin
isfAren q Beating.

After spending a considerable sum IN
purchasing drinks for Two neWly-Tnade
friends, Andrew Wilga- living at ~
West North Temple street, says the pair
held him up sns KObbed him Of 81 and
a watch. The alleged hOld-up took place
near the Oregon Short Line depot, where
ing with the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

Upon Wilgas complaint the police ar
rested J. ". owen, who says he is a
railroad man. He was recognized at
headquarters as having been arrested sew
eral times before. The last time the DO
lice say, he was given a -'flOater.' The
second Of the pair of hOld-ups was not
caught
Wilga Is an aged German. He says he
met the men In. q saloon near the deuot
and, after getting acquainted. invited
them TO drink He was intoxicated he
says, when they led him outside to a dark
spot one held him while the other
went through his pockets. he saws After
getting his money, he declares they Ted
him 10 a billboard, struck him several
brutal blows, and threw him behind the
board, where he lay for a long time be-
fore recovering his senses. He notified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

O. of
o h
Mrs
their hopeless completely cured in short time From the above
e is
where medicine has to do the
PIa tel by OF no an
free Blu ont
paiy
used al nc
her who
is Oatdhu is ofa to o
interfere wthday
and
an Of
hem YER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
FOR ALIENATION.
Verdict for $4,000 Given Asqrieved
Husband.
lSpecial ID ID Herald

FclTeIo. JlIg I5--Judge Lhfdester Tp-
turned from Junction Wednesday. where
he held a short session Of the district
court. he heard a sensational damage
suit, in which Thomas A. Galloway asked
$1,000 damages from David Barney for
the alienation Of his wife's affections. This
case was tried without a jury and plain-
TIFF was awarded 5000 During the trial
the defendant swore and was fined So
fer contempt Of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

of Utah were willing to stencil exact
weights on their sacks if given time, but
they wouldn't want to change the
weights They wanted to use up the
Mr. Cooper Of the Utah Milling COM
pany.
The question of whether all canned
goods and bottles Of vinegar. spices. etc,
came W.
Lorenzo Hansen said there was a law
which said that where weights were Civ
en- on any package Of food stuffs the
weights given must be correct or the
manufacturer held responsible. Speaking
Of butter he favored a law that each
package should contain the name Of the
manufacturer so that the responsibility
for it in every regard could be deter
mined. That was all. he believed, that
was needed. Make somebody stand re
sponsible for the weight and freshness
and other qualities Of each package he
said.
Jensen Urges Caution.
W. +. Jensen Of the Jensen Creamery
said the matter Of rules would have TO be
considered very seriously I'm his estima-
ton. 1.-THE question that confrOnts us is
whether Utah can produce everything
that is consumed here. Take flour, for
instance. if our dealers are required to
buy flour in Omaha and each package
has TO be labeled by exact weight he
must find d dealer who can furnish sacks
with those labels Those special sacks
have to be paid for. He is cut out from
patrOnizing the manufacturer that can
quote him the lowest price His field is
narrowed. In regard to these products
that must come from other states this
board should be careful about placing
rules that are not enforced by the fed
eral statutes. There is danger of Great
ing hardships for dealers who comply
with the rules
. II Hewlett stated that on cheese;
baking powder. extracts. coffee and
spices, products put out by his firm, that
exact weights could be maintained, except
on spices, and the packages given 10 the
dealers. And we can do this and com
pete with eastern manufacturers he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM OGDEN
f0:45 p. m.

Sunday, July Is. via Oregon Short Line.
for benefit Of Salt Lake eKcursiOnists
who desire to stay over for bicycle
races. Choice Of eight other trains.
Round trip, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
To Pay for the Sack.

--.s- the question regarding the weight
~. --,r came ND. Ii was stated by Mr.
o. ~ an over the world where flour
NIL .rfT5red in barrels and sacks that
w Standard weights were observed as
IT, Nmaty-eight pounds for 100
l9--5. f1--v-eieht pounds for fifty
gC-ris. ana rwenty-four pounds for
P1---.----,ffra pounds, the difference going
lNs- Tor tie sack. He said the miilers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

A private safe may be rented IN the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street, Sa.o0 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

a patroiman, who picked up owen as one
OF NIsa. assailauts. owen was held FOR
nearing IN police court today. He denied
berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
NANUFACTURERS
ONLY TRYING TO
MAKE A LIVING
contInued ion Paae I.

en- bake. the loaves would shrink
i5lg7 - rarhaps two ounces or more
NOE 76ayes all had TO be labeled lt
J9 mean that each baker would nave
FellL "a r-4rv large assortment or laDe.s
70 l.a 5ifFereut weights. we con sen
gi'-AA- M bread at SO much. nyWay,
q pour 1--WE sell a loaf of bread Tor .
be sai- and we regulate the size OF the
csnS he price Of flour and we try TO
lear ~ living IF we make the ioaVes
maze orrr-as. at the present price or
51.7l nd lard and milk and sugar, why,
l0lI t - fo charge 10 cents for it.
We o---fL17v remarked that housewives
s9A.trs to- uss the Utah flour and
weI5 lew sprang TO his feet.
Alg.l- he said. $50 can small bakers
517.t have 90 turn out a whole lot
TIA, ooH Thev can work it by hand,
o. lya -' 5-r.t taiak that is nice, We use
5lt t,Ta~v and we don't work the dough
"a g,rsaty hands. 49,,
E-A n Miller of the lnt6rmOuntain Mill
l. lDJ,--rsrv said that the bakers used
ms ~, F1lrs because they could get
5as.g'i -rstar into the lOaves than they
nol22 Win Utah flour and water was
-2-- --s- than flour. This caused the
lle- IN enter into long explanations
aahls--57,-- the amount OF water ii took to
Ies1r o9- from hard wheat and old
Frpsr ETC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

sdla- m in favor Of marking the pack
ages, where it can be done. and letting
me people know exactly what they are
SStIhs- 1 suppose there are things, Ike
caItuy, where this cannot be done.
Z u. Miller, speaking Of flour, said
me question Of shrinkage should be con-
sIoered. Especially in hot weather, where
ilOur was kept a long time in the ware
mouse. it would shrink in some instances,
ne SAID two pounds to a sack.
% w Price- president of the Retall
A.1 1 association of Salt Lake, said I;
W nat we want is 10 label everything so
tnaI we viii know what it is. Give the
puDnc their moneys worth. II a sack
OF flour weighs fOrty-eight pounds, say
20, uoh mark it so the people get an i'm
preston they are getting fifty pounds. II
you are going to sell a three-pound pail
OF laFd make il three pounds not two
aho one-quarter The law says that when
a weight Is given il must be correct.
pelieNe this board should enforce the net
weights on hams, bacons and lards."
Complaints of Cured Meats.
Mr.. Hansen said there had been many
complaints on the weights Of cured meats,
hams, bacon, etc. A packer present vol
unteered the Information that on meats
shipped from eastern packers there was
usually a shrinkage on cured hams and
ydCOnS OF about per cent In Salt Lake
city, he said, the retailers in the course
90 year would pay from $4,000 TO SIS
VJl Tor meat that they didn't get on &C
count OF this shrinkage. It was admit
ted mat this item of shrinkage was not
noticed on meats packed in this state.
c. W. Mount Of the Mount Pickle COM
Fany was asked why his firm couldn't
label the contents Of their kegs and bar
rels so the public could know what to
eAuect inside of them.
He said it wasn't possible. I'VE say
there are so many dozens of half-pOunG
pickles put up in eight-ounce bottles
Sometimes they viii weigh more and
sometimes less. It's an eight-Ounce bot
tie: that's all. If it's mustard it doesn't
weigh so much. Small pickles will weigh
different from big ones. If they're mixed
pickles, why, there you are again. We
say, There are fifteen pounds Of some
thing-piclles and vinegar, etc, and that
is the best we can do
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01

would be unhappy to-day.
Fortune favors the brave who are
in the hustling class.
If man has sense he sees other
things in life besides dollars
Even a detectives train of thought
may get on the wrong track.
Judge a mans ability by what he
does, not by what he threatens to do.
The kicker seems to be a necessary
evil.
True friends are neither bores nor
borrowers.
Morality is always ready to monop-
ollie the spot light
The man who overestmates his
greatness makes great mistake.
Many mems goodness is due to the
fact that they are not found out
Some people derive lot of salts
faction from thinking that they are
thinking.
When a two-faccd man marries a
two-faced woman they keep each
other guessing.
The life of woman whose husband
has no bad habits must be rather mo-
nOtOnOus.
Occasionally liar tells the truth
for the purpose of throwing people
off the track
Even the man who is fond of jolly
companions draws the line at laugh
ing hyena.
There's probably something doing
in the ghost-laying line when the
shades of night begin to fall
The woman who is ambitious to be-
come society leader begins leading
her husband around by the nose.
Any woman thinks she's capable Of
reforming a man, but when it comes
to reforming herself she employs a
dressmaker.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
The Poets Corner

Invention one can talk and see
through, too!
What's that you said?
Bob-I didn't speak at all
| only thought
Sibyl-Well, don't! Suppose we call
The breakfast half-past one instead
of noon?
Bob-Uoyously)
Then you will come?
Sibyl-I swear!
Bob-Not by the moon?
Sibyl-(laughing)-
Now, you may count on me. Now l
must fly.
One-thirty-don't forget-Good-by!
Bob-Good-by!
(They ring Off
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
TWiCkenham Ferry.

Alloy! and Ohio! and it's who's for
the ferry?'
(The brier's in bud and the sun go
ing DOWN.;
"And I'll row me so quick and I'll row
We so steady,
And it's penny to Twickenham
Town."
The ferryman's slim and the ferry
mans young.
With just a soft twang in the turn of
his tongue;
And he's fresh as a pippin and brown
as a berry,
And It's but a penny to Twickenham
Town
Alloy! Ohio! and it's I'm for the
ferry"
(The brier's in bud and the sun go
ing DOWN.;
"And it's late as it is, and | haven't
a penny;
Oh! how can l get me to Twicllen-
ham Town"
She'd a rose in her bonnet, and oh,
she looked sweet
AS the little pink flower that grows
in the wheat,
With her cheeks like a rose and her
lips like a cherry
"And sure, but you're welcome to
Twickenham Town.
"Ahoy! and Ohor' You're too late for
the ferry:
(The brier's in bud and the sun has
gone DOWN;
And he's not rowing quick and he's
NOT roxUi,,U c+aodu
1t seems quite a journey to Twick-
"Ahoy and Oho~ you may call as
you will,
The young moon is rising DER Peter
shaw Hill;
And with love like rose in the stern
of the wherry,
There's danger in crossing to
Twickenham Town.
-TheOphile Marials
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

(FrOm the Chicago NewsD
Small things worry small minds.
a noise is the only thing that will
break silence.
Worry about tomorrow if you
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
A Modern Dialogue.

By Oliver Herford.
This author is on the staff of 'The
Criterion" New York City
Scene-On Manhattan Island. Time
To-day.
Hour-Ten-thirty. Persons of the
play:
Sibyl. A dream of beauty half awake,
In flmy disarray to take
Her morning tub In speech with
her the while
Is Robert He is dressed in riding
style.
Sibyl-Why, Bob, it's you! They got
your name all wrong,
I'm sorry that | made you wait SO
long.
Bob-Only six minutes by my watch
its true
A minute seems year, awaiting
you!
But Time is merciful, and I rejoice
That | am still alive to hear your
voice.
Sibyl-A very pretty speech, for you,
indeed.
But what extenuation can you plead
For waking ladies at the break of
day
From peaceful slumbers, sir!
Bob-Oh, come, | sayl
It's half-past ten!
Sibyl-Well, it was nearly three
Before I got to bed!
Bog-Good gracious mel
I'm sure I'd no idea it was so late.
Why, | was riding in the park at
eight
And looked for you. I own I felt
abused,
Last night you said
Sibyl-I beg to be excused
From keeping foolish promises,
when made
At two a. m by moonlight. I'm
afraid
My memory's no better than sieve.
So you expected me. The Lord for
give
Y our trusting soul!
Bob-It is His meter!
Sibyl-Don't be outrageous, or I'll
run away.
Bob-Ah, now; don't go I will be
good, | swear!
Twas a quotation, Heine, or Vol
taire,
Or some fool cynic fellow By the
way,
If you have nothing on, what do you
say
To breallfasting with Peg and me
at noon
Sibyl-Well, that's rather soon;
| can't be ready for an hour or
more.
Bob-Come as you are, you know that
| adore
Your ladyship in any sort of gown;
Besides, there's not another soul in
town.
Come as you are; there'll only be
we three
Sibyl-Well, | like that! It's fortu-
nate for me
This is telephone, and not that
new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20

st1he. which. hc said. afc lust prc.
lMflng Tor the winter work DO spoke
or TIE reccssitv of the religion class
worn, and The opposition which rts
inAugurvtion has brought forth from
some who h1Nn iclt that too much re-
hgious i'atruct.on le being givcn Eld-
or Nnll co 1ke of the imnussihiitF off
importing spiritual knovicdec 20 chill
drrn attending CAV schools. which !.
sought % Doc overcome hv having trcm
attend rel gIou class fur SD or 40 min
utcs once a week. There thcy may feel
the spirit of true religion md thus
learn to rely ON God bv learning Go du
things rather than Goo study DE said
The rcligiou classes Of tho stake were ln
nourishlng condition Tho work had
begun Don i've wards of the stake and
win DE- started in tn others next
Thursday.
Elder Frank Evans the ncwlv an
pointed supcrintendent of the ~ NJ. Nj
J a. expressed himself ae being In
tenscN Interested ~ the work before
him. Tho field 81 broad. and the Mu-
tual IMPROVEMENT associations occury
an important position no ls hoped. he
said. to make the work so interesting
that the young men will want to att
tend the associations. lie briefly
sketchcd the work desired TO be ac-
complished and hoped that at the end
OF the year the people OF the stake
would feel that the officers had done
their hest
solo was then sung by 4. r. Card
we'll
Patriarch Joseph y. Taylor said the
trend of thought IN the remarks of
the previous speakers seemed 20 be
along the lines OF tho education OF thu
youth of Zion. upon whom the future
of Zion rests. Parents should be able
10 Undue the children with the true
spirit OF the gospel Of Christ Tho
necessity or children being taught at
home was spoken or They should
there he taught 90 pray. The parents
should take their turn in praying. but
the children should be encouraged 90
do the same. Such a course viii Inn
bue them with the love OF the gospel.
The people OF the stake were COM
graduated on the remarkable absence
NJ high council trials. as compared
with the old Salt Lake stake. which
indicated a disposition among the pco-
pie to settle their difficulties
President Anthem II. Lund said he
was pleased with the trend Of the i'm
structions given and with the reports
OF Elder Noall who presides over the
religion classes Of the stake. Though
many do not see the necessity Of 1t.
the work OF the religion classes is nee
essary. What is wanted is all round
good men. There are physical giants
and mental giants whose spiritual and
moral natures are shrunkcn The
Latter-day saints want their children
tn be- developed along an lines that
they may be worthy men. The reports
showed the stake to be i'm good condi-
ton. which requires work II takes
effort TO 60 up stream. jacob said
Reuben was like water and should not
excel Water goes down Hill We
want 10 go up hin which takes inces-
SAINT effort. There win always be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20

do not desire It and reject ii. They
will all be saved by obedience to the
gospel. The gospel Of Christ is the
power OF God unto salvation. Men
win all be saved according to their
merits. There Is a glory OF the sun.
another of the moon, and another of
the stars. Paul said Christ said, In
my fathers house are many mansions.
60 to prepare a place for you that
where ] am there ye may be also.
He was speaking not TO those VINO re-
jected him, but TO those who In spite
Of their weakness desired TO i've the
gospel. We may be saved In the ce-
iestial glory or We may be saved IN
lower glory. Those who inherit celes-
tlal glory are those who accept the
gospei and live H. Those who are
saved in terrestrial glory are those VINO
receive not the gospel here. but live up
20 the light they have Those OF inc
celestial kingdom are those who are
thrust down TO hell. who do not ac-
cept the gospel and do not keep the
laws OF God
Elder Whitney narrated as an Illus
tration, his experience In going 10
England 20 years ago. when he ob-
served that the ship was divided INTO
three classes. the line OF demarkation
being strictly drawn between these
classes. those In each receiving only
that for which they had paid.
This earth win be crowned with the
preseuce OF its Rcdeemer, and VIII then
be sanctifed and glorlhed, being htted
as "A home for those who are worthy OF
being glorihed with celestial glory. TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20

company the Hampton Coal company
suffered a loss of Approximately 500
in the burning down of its office ana
a quantity OF stored coal
The Granite Planning mil lessee OF
the lumber company. was total loss,
reaching $1,000. "a twisted mass of iron
and machinery being an that Is left az
the mill
In the row OF stores circling around
Twelfth South and Eleventh East
streets, the Bohemia bakery and A.
Squires' barber shop were, 20 use the
term applied, CLEANED out " The SUI
gar Meat market the Sugar Mernn-
tile company the Granite drug COM
pany and the occupants of the flats
upstairs were also losers from the fire
because of the wreckagc OF their stun
iu the attempt 60 save d.
The origin Of the fire D. SIN uncN-
planned. n was first discovered in
the min cast OF the boiler ROOM but
thrce-quarters Of an hour after the
employees had quilted the premises ou
their Saturday half-hOliday
when the fire was first noticed lt
had gained considerable hcadWay. Am
alarm was sent into the city depart
mept and chief Glore with two engines
and hose wagons answered the call.
Before the department could reach tho
scene the flames were well under way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20

and spreading fast and but only for
the sudden change Ina the direction OF
the wind might have caused greater
damage. Upon the arrival OF the ire
department and using Farley creek
as the source of supply chief Giore
quickly began DIS fight and had sew
oral streams OF water playing upon
the fire and protecting the adjoining
flats and buildings.
Among the tenants OF the Granite
Eats and stores the greatest loss was
iu the attempt 10 save their goods.
Much property Was destroyed or in
iurcd iu the excitement Of the attempt
90 save by hurrcdly throwing out
~. j Hansen. manager Of the Granite
Lumber company. said this morning
"The total loss win approximate $50
600. with but about $4,000 insurance
90 cover 3d. ] cannot Imagine how the
nro started When discovered, II was
oaat uf the boiler room, Zoo the mill.
and that was a. least quarters OF
au hour after The Workmen had left.
10 was "a hard lTe 10 handle after u
got started. and there was no way 20
save the lumber ON even the build
mgs."
Tho Denver a. rio Graudo railway
also lost a. car loaded with lime, an
that is lcft being "a pile OF slaked lime
over the trucks OF the car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20

4 fire that blazed out about 1890
o'clock Saturday afternoon. ragged for
six hours or more and smouldered for
"a night and a day. almost laid waste
the block occupied by the Granite
Lumber company al Twelfth South and
Eleventh East streets. When the last
ombers were eXtinguishod last night.
nearly 50 hours after the fire began.
\. j Hansen. manager OF the Granite
Lumber company. estimated the loss
al $4,000 with but $4,000 insurance.
The main loss fell 90 the Granite
Lumber company. as follows.
Two-stOry mill building, i00Ne0 feet.
Sash and door store room with COM
tents
Hardware and paint store room.
Cement store house.
Large barn.
Barn for use OF tenants Of Granite
Lumber company's store buildings.
-Four hundred feet Of sheds, contain
ing best grade finished lumber
Mr. Hansen estimates the loss OF The
Granite Lumber company az totaling
close 20 $4,000. Of which $40 900. was
in lumber. 81 900 hardware and paint
and the remainder In the value of the
buildings.
Aside from the loss Of the lumber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-20
0VsFtL on EXALTArIoN

n salvs,s,isl u not merely the gospel
1ahatior t II also the gospel Of
Ia uitb we should not be salts
W iNaiion merely. All men
''1 except few-thoae Nho