davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

, did not have the price "f bed IN his
pocket when he WAS arrested, Judge
Bowman gave him thirty days.
Those charged with drunkenness were
discharged. When these mon were en-
! tered ms prisoners at the city iall. all OF
tho previous records for the Dumhcr OF
prisoners wore broken. there being lOl
men and three women IN The iall The
crowded condition is due TO Chief Bar
lows determination 10 rid the city Of all
undesirable characters.
John \. Whi,by. charged with petit lar
crny. MAS linCd 500. after lo had pleaded
guilty So the charg" He is the young
man who entered tho Smith drug store
some time ago and stole twelve fountain
pens,
\. Franklin. negro, was bound over
To tho district court FOR trial Ind had his
bail iiNod q 5000, II is alleged that he
assaulted Charles Williams. another no
gro. with knife on Commercial street,
December I.
Albert Baar, charged with burglary In
tho second degree. waived preliminary cH-
animation and was bound over to the dis
trirt court Tor trial. He is accused Of
having robbed the w, GIby rug works on
November 10. His bail was fixed nj $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Making Merry
AT Mcaltime, Means Good Appetite
Good Digestion, Good Cheer, Good
Heart and Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Do You Use Them? If Not. why7

Do You Use Them? If Not, Why7
! DYSPEPSIA is the skeleton at the
| feast; The death IS head at the festive
board. 1t turns cheer into chccrcsS.
ness, Gaicty into gloom and fcstiNity into
farce. 1t is the ghost in the home
haunting every room and hitting at
every fireplace. making otherwise mcr,
W people shuddcr and fear. If there
IS ono disease moro than another that
should be promptly attacked and
worsted, ii is DYSPEPSIA. Ii is the
very gcniuS of unhappincss, unrest and
Ill nature. In lime IT Will turn tho
best man almost into demon of lem
per and make u good woman something
To be dreaded and avoided.
lt is estimated that half of one 5
troubles in this world comes of n stom.
short. Foods taken into the stomach
and not properly cared for: converted
into substances that the system has no
use for and hasn't any notion what TO
do with. II is irritatcd and SeNed,
paincd and ANNOYED, mud in a little
while this state of things becomes gen
cral and directly there is something
bad 10 pay The whole system is in
Il state of rebellion aud ycarns 10 do
something rash and disagrccahlc and a
fine case of Dyspepsia is established
and opens up for business.
If NOu were bitten by ? mad dog,
you would not lose "A day in going to
II cure; do YOU know YOU should he
Just MS prompt with Dyspepsia? Rab-
los is n quick death, dyspepsia IS a
slow one; this Is about all the differ.
cnCc. There Is n cure for rabies and
SO there is for Dyspepsia and one cure
was about ms difficult to discover as the
other. PIStcur found out one and the
Il. a. STUART COMPANY the other,
and ii is no longer Il secret, as IT is
made public in the wonderful Tablet,
which so many are using and praising
today. One writer says of il:
"Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets are lit
tie storchouscS of digestion which mix
with the stomach juices, digest food,
rctinolc the mucous membrane and its
nerve ccntcrs. give to the blood a great
wealth of digestive fluids, promote di
gcstiou and stays by the stomach until
all its duties are complete.
Some cures arc worse than the dis
case; they demand This. That aud the
Other and the patient despairs at the
reQulrcmcutS; but not so with the
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet; they are easy
and nlcasant 10 take and no nausea or
Ill feeling follows. There is mono of
a liquid and making the remedy a
dread. Another writer says;
cit matters not what the condition
)f the stomach, Stuart : Dyspepsia Tab
lets only improve the juices aud bring
quiet To the whole digestive canal, Of
which the stomach is the ccntcr.'
Forty thousand physicians use these
tablets in their practice and every drug.
Iist sells them. Price soc. Send us
your name and address and we Will send
you trial package by mail free. Ad-
dress +. y. Stuart Co., 100 Stuart Bldg,
Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
New interpretations

The Prudential Realty company flied ar
tlcirs OF Incorporation with the county
Cl"rk, Tuesday. Tho capital stock Is Sg5,
Oou. with shares Of 81. Twenty two hun-
dr"d shares are hold as treasury stock.
Inc officers arc Samuel Stark. president
Eli%nh"ilg stark. vice president: Ernest
wright secretary and treasurer. Mar
garct II. Wright and Henry l.. Smith are
additional directors.
The Perfection Shipping Can company
has changed Its name TO the Perfection
manufacturing company. according to u
notice filed In tho Office OF the secretary
or state. William y. lIll Us president Of
the company.
The Charles Cafeteria company OF Og-
den has filed articles Of incorporation
with the secretary OF state The capital
stock is 10000. The officers are Cyrus
Charles. president, r.. i. Broughton. vice
president; Mary Charles. treasurer: V.
Gideon. additional director. The COM
pany will run All eating establishment at
2S'6 Washington avenue, in ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
BROWN BOUND OVER
TG THE DISTRICT COURT

Arthur Brown, charged with cmbcz
element. was arraigned before Justice
j. NJ. Bishop, Tuesday afternoon, fol
preliminary hearing and was bound
over TO the district court for trial I!c
is charged with having cashed ccrtifi-
Gates Of deposit placed with tho old
Bank of Commerce by friends Of +. NJ
Bartholdi, who sent the money from
Alaska
W. II. sherman, formerly paving tell.
or of tho Commercial National and
at present cashier Of the Merchants
bank. and f. NJ Bartholdi testified at
tho hearing The prosecution, repre-
scntcd by Assistant County Attorney
Bowman. submitted as exhibits, organ
izatlon papers of the banks through
which the various checks had passed.
certified checks and the correspondence
relating 10 the search for the money
by which it is alleged the shortage
was finally traced 10 Brown
Judge Orlando w. Powers appeared
for thc defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Slack and Eleanor l.. Robinson
OF American Fork.
Leonard Dufhn and Clara kiddcr. both
OF Salt Lake.
Clarence q. Whitney and -Azna Peter
son. both of Maplcton.
otto s. MalmbcrG Of IIighrlvcr. Can
ada. and Louise Valley III Salt Lake.
John II. johnson and Ethel Stcadman
of Salt Lake.
James NJ Gibbs and Myrtle T.. Steers,
both OF Blacktoot, Ida.
Earl Whitclcy of Lndon ana Manda
Beck OF Alpine.
William 4. H. Eward OF Draper and
Ida l., Bowen OF Beaver ward
John w. Frank OF Rock Island, Ill,
and Alice knudScn of Lchi.
John Blasdcll and Florence ]. Ben
her. both of CcntcTvillc.
Joseph Burton of Ogden and Eva
Shurtiff OF Louisville. Ida.
Peter IL. Lund and Edna y, Thompson,
both OF Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
TRIES TO PLEASE
EPICURES;; ARRESTED
Gcorge w. Morgan Will Con
test Utah'S Laws Relat-
ing to Quail.

Charging George ". Morgan. pro
prietor of the Vienna cafe, with having
forty.thrcc quail in his possession out
OF the season. n complaint was sworn
10 before Judge ]. NJ. Bowman Tues
day morning by William Binglcy. dep
uty game warden of Salt Lake county
It is said that the information was
furnished the warden by j. a. Givcns
4 yard man - employed at the cafe 10y
Morgan until Saturday, when he was
discharged.
Armed with the complaint, the enter
prising warden Immediately he'd him
self TO the cafe, and. after looking
things over, found the forty-threc quail,
in cold storage, 10 remain there while
both sides wait upon the laws course,
Declaring that hr was the victim OF
The petty revenge of man he had dis
charged, DENYING that he was attempt
ing 10 violate the law, and maintaining
that be had perfect right to have the
birds in his possession as long AS they
were not killed in the state, Morgan
immediately engaged Judge Orlando w,
Powers rs counsel and declared that he
Viii fight the case to finish. 1t is
claimed that the law is unconstltu-
tional. in that the state has no right TO
bar any person from shipping quail
into it from some outside point The
state. il is said, has jurisdiction only
over the birds within its borders.
According To Mr.. Morgan, he received
the birds from George T.. Sloan y Co.
Of Chicago, who have been supplying
the commission men of the city with
vcnison aud game birds for some time.
According 10 Fred W. Chambers. state
fish and game commissioner, all of the
local commission men and all others
who arc caught selling quail and vcni-
sou may be prosecuted for such sales,
which are contrary 10 the fish and game
Jaw. Section u of this law provides
for fine of 800 and Imprisonment of
sixty days for killing or selling quail
or Nenlson out of season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
BAN PLACED ON FOODS
UNDER THE STANDARD

The state pure food authorities are
carefully examining The stocks of goods
III the different grocery stores of this
city with view of confscatinc and
destroying all products that are not up
TO the standard. A quantity Of cheap
baklng powder was conisc atcd Monday,
and the merchants in whose stores tho
product was found were warned against
having any goods in their possession
that do not conform with the pure
food law.
At the Office Of the pure food com.
mission IL iS announced that merchants
found IN possession of goods under the
ban Will be called upon to explain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
INTERESTING QUESTION Is
ASKED BY SHEEPMEN

Shall sheepmen be compelled TO pay
the roads and highways of this state ?
This is an important question that
will be brought up before the National
Woolgrowcrs' association when that
body assemblies in annual convention at
brought by city and county officials
are now pending in the courts Of this
state, and some bitter fights are prom
ised.
The shcepmcn insist that their hocks
do no more damage 10 roads than do
horses and vehicles and they insist that
they should not be forced TO pay dam
ages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

T.. O, Anderson. IGO3 County road. SUI
pcrlor addition. son.
Louis lscnbcrg, 80 North Third West,
son.
George w. Shields. 21G West Ninth
South. daughter
John A. IIubcs, 1920 West Second
North. son.
Mart McMorrow, il1 Church street.
son.
T.. w. Stringfellow, COS Fifth East.
son.
j. Il, Jensen, S56 West Seventh South.
daughter
Uyrum Esinore. 1920 West Indiana
avenue, daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia

"Tn treating pneumonia" says DR..
". J. Smith, Of Sanders. Ala, "the
only remedy ] use for the lungs is
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy. While,
of course, / would treat other symptoms
with different medicines, I have used
this remedy many times in my medical
practice and have yet failed to find a
ease where it has not controlled the
trouble l have used it myself, as has
also my wife for coughs and colds re-
peatcdly, and / most willingly and
chcerfully recommend it as superior to
any other cough remedy TO my know.
ledge" For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Mayor Holds Up Lights.

Mayor John S. Bransford Tuesday
held up the action of the city counci!
IN granting twelve lights at the Now
house properties for further invcstiga
ton. The resolution relating TO the
city's defense Of the rights 10 the
Blanche, Lily and Florence lakes was
aso denied approval nj this time The
other matters passed by the council
Mprp indorSpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Deaths.

Helen G. Davidson. 1906 Fifth East, in
fant: inanition.
Orson c. Woollcy. Ga North First
West, aged 2J; acute mania.
Anna Beatrice johnson, IL South Fifth
West: aged !; meningitis.
Karen :. Larson. go East Fifth South;
aged 81; old age,
Annie V, G.. Wcnsol. 3i3i Ninth East
street. aged %; cctampsia.
Hannah Robinson. .6S West Third
North: aged 81; gastritis.
stephen Stanford. 602 Wost South Tenn
pie: aged II, valvular disease Of heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

dents of the Fifteenth ward. He came
TO Utah in 1861. first settling in Logan
and later removing To this city. His
first wife, Louise, died some time ago.
He is survived by second, Jennie
Is. Stanford. also Cyrus j.. Thomas G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

and Albert B. Stanford of CarOv "A
stephen y. Stanford and Mry H.
Urc, Mrs, Hattie Shill. Mrs c,mS L
= Hyde and Mrs. Ruth Cromcr of {
Lake City. The funeral services
be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Louisa Bsrch TO G.. Holder part
section 2S, township l south. g,
Joseph Workman CT al 10 Orson
b.. -. ..........".,......~. -. 800
Mrs. l.. i. Baird To Robert i. Har-
man. part section %, township l
SOUTH range | west. 10
james l.. Trowbrldge OF al TO Earl
Is. Hun. part lot 4, block JIG, plat
Victor Peterson ct al TO Charles
Christensen, lot %, block l, Hills
PaYE subdivision .....,r......... 80
]. Louis Strohauer ct al To Jennie
c. Lee. part lot !, block B. plat 4 5000
Edward Laird ct al to David T.. Ev
ems, part lot l. Lairds subdivi-
sion ..e.s-. .s...,.-, ..-...,.,.-.- -JU
Eddy $ Brooks ct al to Ashton
Jenkins Co, part section IL,
township south. range 1 east. 100
Rupert De q. Green et al 10 y, H..
pomeroy, part lot /. block %,
plat a Observation-Disclosures. 10
United Realty Co. TO j. l., PolocE.
lots 36 and 81. block 3. Union
Heights subdivision ..,..a..... $50
Elijah Horton to James Stcadmah,
part section 81. township south.
range | west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Kimball e. Richards Co. 10 James
l.. Pollock. lots 81 and -, block
]. Burton Place subdivision ..,. go
c. w Johnson ct al 10 Western In
Vestment Co. part lot l, block 53.
Ashton Jenkins Co. 10 r. Green,
part lots "a and IS, HOLSTERS
subdivision ..-....... ...,...s.s. l,2J0
Western Investment Co. 10 Samuel
part lot :, block 81 plat A,'... 400, oOo
Minor Building Co. TO Samuel
II. Auerbach. part lot :. block g.
plat Observation-Disclosures. .lOo,p 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were Issued Tuesday
by Building Inspector A, y. Hrth as
follows:
y O. Treganza, one.story. twelve
house frame terrace, Gll East
y. :. Erickson. ono and one half
story brick dwelling, ten rooms,
1858 East First South. h............ 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Dies of Heart Disease.

stephen Stanford, n years of age
died Of heart disease at his home, Cos
West South Temple street, Tuesday
morning. He was one of the oldest resi-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up,
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Corn, peas, tomatoes, peaches and all vege
tables and fruits are preserved by sterilization
alone. That means by heat.
This is true Of any 6rand, put up by an;
Gamer For preservatives arc unnecessary
To use them would be useless expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

the season of plenty f., :,
the seasons of dear,s ~
This has had i'm ~
mense effect on good
health, for fresh vcgs.
tables form an essen.
tlal part of Our diet.
Don't let mistaken
prejudice rob you n
all this good. Capnsd
vegetables and frn,s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

his home in California at Long Beach.
Mr.. Merrick is living a retired life
at the beach, but is an active ODD
Fellow.
Following is the program for the day:
MORNING
1O:45-Music by Municipal band; calling
TO order by Chairman II. S Brown.
11-Address of welcome by c. II. Wind
ham, mayor of Long Beach; response by 1.
w Duckworth. grand senior warden OF the
grand lodge of California; music. male
quartet: Grafton Hon. Clyde Bishop of santa
Ana: music by the Madrigal ladies' quartet
of Long Beach. ,,
12-Music by Seventh Regiment National
Guard band of Pomona during lunch. Hot
coffee served free on lower deck Of audi
torium to those wearing badges Bring
your cup. .
1:45-The cantons encampments ana
subordinate lodges will assemble at Paclnc
park for formation of mammoth street pa
rade The Rebekahs will form at l. Q. o.
f. hail. Second and American.
Parade headed by Long Beach Munich
pal band. ,..n,.
2:SO-Drill of cantons in auditorium.
EVENING
S-Grand march of military ball at audi
forum.
The members of the general commit
tee are as follows
H. S. Brown, chairman: r. H. Star
rett. secretary; ]. C. Moulton, treas
urer. w. H. Woodbridge, Los Angeles;
F. H. Pierce, Los Angeles; B. Utley'
Santa Ana; C. F. Clapp, Covina; w.
r. Merrick, Long Beach; j. H. WOOD,
Pasadena; A. S. Cramlet, Monrovia;
w M. Avis, Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

IN HE Independent Order of ODD Fell
lows is a fraternal body which is
Il Justly proud of it's existence,
which dates back to within a few years
of a century. The order expects to
celebrate its ninetieth anniversary to-
morrow at Long Beach with all that
pertains to a great time that has never
been eclipsed at any previous annlVer-
sary. The committee has made entire
ly satisfactory arrangements calcu-
lated to cover all the emergencies in
meeting the requirements of big,
rustling day.
Col H. S. Brown, who is chairman
of the committee of arrangements or
the ninetieth anniversary, is in COM
mand of the third regiment of the pat
riarchs militant, comprising all the uni
form ranks of Southern California. He
has been an Odd Fellow for nineteen
years. the last fourteen years a MEM
Der of the uniform rank, having worked
himself up from the ranks to his pres
est official position.
Col. Brown is member of Enter
prise encampment. also Semi-Tropic
lodge and Fraternity Rebekah lodge.
Col. Brown is the proud possessor of
Lord Roberts star, which was pre-
scented to him by Queen Victoria in
1881 for distinction as one of the sur
vivors of the historical march from
Cabul to Kandahar to relieve be-
sieged body of British troops.
Major r. H. Starrett is the secretary
of the committee of arrangements OF
the ninetieth anniversary. He is
prominent member of the local lodges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

and encampment in Pasadena. He
served in the Seventh regiment of the
National Guard of California. He is a
great ruster in whatever he under
takes
Major j. C. Moulton, who is the treas
urer of the committee of arrangements
of the ninetieth anniversary, is a faith
full worker in Odd Fellowship. AL
though he holds his membership in
Massachusetts, he takes an active in
terest in the order in his adopted state
of California.
w. R. Merrick who resides in Long
Beach, is one of the energetic men,
bers of the executive committee to
whom was assigned the arrangement
for concessions from the city of Long
Beach and the various places of enter
tainment for the anniversary day. The
most successful results shown indicate
the keen tact and diplomacy used for
success.
Mr.. Merrick, having served in vari-
Gus official positions in the east, he
accepted a position as a member of
the first legislative assembly of the
new state of North Dakota, and was
assistant chief clerk of the house of
representatives when he came to make
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF
GOLDEN WEST

Corona parlor, No. 1856, N. S. G. W.,
celebrated the thirteenth anniversary
of its institution on Wednesday even
ing, April IA, with a o'clock dinner at
Levy's, about 100 brothers being pres
emit Bro. w. T. Craig. senior past
president, acted as POSTMASTER The
following brothers responded to calls
for short talks w. j. Ford, A. E. Aus
tin, j. o. 3. Bodkin, A. NJ. Norton, NJ.
A. Kremer, D. H. Laubersheimer, Jay
o. Regain, M. P. Nolte, E. b. Love, L.
S. Nordlinger, A. A. Schmidt. p. H.
Miller, I. o. Levy, M. r. Newmark,
l.. POlaski. ID. j. Brownstein
May the parlor will hold it's first
meeting in the new Native Sons hall
at 1926 South Hill street, and in the near
future a large class of candidates will
be initiated into the mysteries Of Ma
tive Sonism The parlor is iourishing,
as several of the old members are again
taking an active interest in the parlor
matters.
The parlor elected A. A. Schmidt and
p. H. Muller as delegates to the grand
parlor, which will convene at Marys-
vile April 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

nouncing an offer to the members by
which they can get free trip to at
tend the exposition at Seattle, and take
some side trips of interest. The offer
is an alluring one that will interest the
many active workers in the order, and
it is safe to say that they will get busy
on it at once.
Court Morris Vineyard had a short
meeting this week to enable the MEM
bers to attend the dance of the COM
panion court. yet they initiated three
into membership and received eight APP
plications. There will be quite a class
to be initiated Friday. April 3d. when
the full work will be given and large
attendance is desired.
The masquerade dance of Companion
Court Morris Vineyard was a huge sue
cess, and the standing room only"
sign was displayed early in the even
ing. There was a large number of
unique and interesting costumes, and
when the grand march of the masquers
took place it was hard to tell as to
who the prize winners might be, there
being so many excellent entries. Miss
Studebaker was awarded first ladies'
prize, and Miss Donnelly received sec
and prize. The gentlemens first prize
winner proved to be Mr.. Mckinley, and
the second prize went to Mr.. Randolph.
A gentleman faultlessly and strikingly
attired as a Zulu chief would probably
have been awarded first prize had he
not been absent from the hall at the
time of the grand march. 1t was in
teresting to note some of the masquers
fool their best friends until the time
set for unmasking, and among the num-
Der was Brother Jack Hollingsworth,
who was well disguised except for his
voice. AS soon as he began to holler
and lead the grand march his voice
gave him away, as it is so we'll known
among the Foresters. This court will
give a whist party Friday, April 80.
There was the usual good attend
ance at the meeting of Court La Gazelle
this week, and the initiatory work was
given under the supervision of Deputy
Supreme Chief Ranger ]. A. McCahill.
This court, which meets at the corner
of West Pico and Ell Moline, will give
a dance Friday evening, April 80, to
which all are invited.
There was a big crowd at Norwalk
Monday evening, when the high court
officers consolidated the two courts as a
union court. High Chief Ranger DIR.