davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
TAFT,s SON SAVES ToNsILs.
Charley Undergoes Operation and Asks
Doctor to Keep What Is Left.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 81
Young Charley Taft, the Presidents
son, has a trophy which he has been
proudly exhibiting to his cronies here. A
week or so ago Charley had his tonsils
removed at the Eye, Ear and Throat
hospital AS a final request before be-
ing put under the ether for operation he
asked that whatever was cut out be
saved for inspection. The request was
acceded to. Now Charles has a big
necked bottle Theoretically sealed which
contains, picked in alcohol, the tonsils
which the doctor removed. He is as
proud of this trophy as a boy with a
new jackknife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
CHAPTER XII.

We were not yet sufficiently good sail
ers TO drop to sleep in the stuffy hunks
below when 1t was not our turn on watch.
Rodney tried it, but soon came up on
deck, announcing that he never had felt
more wide awake in his life and believed
he could last through the night without
a wink. So we three busted ourselves
making the Ship snug, and Rodney in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-04
Reaction.

stMy! What a disposition that black
haired Miss Tartum hasi'
mo wonder. You'd have a disposi-
ton Just like hers If your misguided
parents had named you Angelica
Sweet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
CITY COUNCIL WILL
MEET THIS EVENING
Possible That Street Railway
Franchises Will Again Come
Up for Consideration.

There Will be an adjourned meeting OF
the city council this, Thursday. evening.
1t is possible that the street car line
franchises Will be taken up again. but
1T may be also that these will go over
TO a. regular meeting. II one is to be held
before the new council comes in.
1t is possible, too, that the bill OF r.
j. Moran for $4,000 for repairing the
wooden Stavc pipe III connection with
the interceptnS sewer may come be-
fore the council Mr.. Moran's claim was
faroraby acted upon Wednesday by the
board OF arbitration, which awarded him
tho amount indicated.
Tho city recorder Wednesday sent no.
llcc to the persons Interested in anneXa-
ton OF the strip between Sixth and Sew
etuh East and Monroe avenue and
Twelfth South To prepare their plats. II
these plats arrive in time they may be
acted upon AT the meeting this evening
The council may decide To meet from
this time onward only In adjourned ses-
sion. The last meeting of tho old coun-
eli viii be held at noon, January p and
tho new council viii take hold on the
evening OF the same day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Is SUDDENLY CALLED

w. o. 'Hedricl1 a civil war veteran.
died suddenly at his home III South
Second West street, Wednesday morning
about 2 o'clock or asthma. from which
he had been q sufferer for tho past Ten
years. His death came as Il surprise.
as he was up town the night before his
death.
Hedrick was almost - years of age,
having been born i'm Marion Ind. on Ian
u3ry Fl, 1873. His early life WAS spout
in that state ana In Boone. Iowa. where
he was manager Of agencies for the Ma
tlonal Fuilding and Savings association
for number of wears. lie served in the
civil war as first lieutenant of Companies
II and Is Of The First regiment OF In
diana cavalry. Just before The close OF
the var he was promoted 10 captain.
]ledriCk leaves n widow, Mrs. \. i.
Hedrick of this city. and six children
as follows: Charles L.. Los Angeles, w.
o.. Jr., Seymour. Ind. F. G.. Trout Greek
Mont: George H.. Salt Luke: Ralph H..
Sand FONT. Idaho. and Mrs. Maud Kemp,
Salt Lake. He was member Of James
r. Mexican post. g. 4. r.. of this city
which will take charge OF the funeral.
20 h" held soon as TWO of the sons
arrive i'm tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
NO ARRANGEMENT AS
TO PAYING REWARD
Officers Leave With Thomas
Without Indicating DISPOSE
ton Of Matter.

Evidently not caring 10 encourage the
capture of eastern criminals VINO pass
through Salt Lake I'm their endcavors
to escape the officers Of the law. District
Attorney William IL Coon and Sheriff
David Garrett of Batavia. y Y, who
were responsible for the circular being
sent broadcast. Offering $500 for the cap
turc and detention OF John Thomas the
self confessed defaulting supervisor Of
Batavia left Salt Lake Civ "Wednesday
inG any arrangement for the payment OF
the reward TO tho local officers
When District Attorney Coon was seen
at the knutsford hotel Tuesday night
and asked regarding the reward which
had Dccu offered Tor the detention OF
Thomas. he said that it had hccn with
drawn before he had received word of
the arrest of Thomas from Chlef Of Police.
BARLOW. He also said that inasnluch as
the regular police force of this city had
been instrumental In causing the dcten-
tlon and arrest Of Thomas the reward
could not be collected When mcuiion
was made of the fact that tho local de-
pHrtmcDt h3d brcn put 10 y great deal of
expense 10 arrest and keep in confinement
the dcraultinG supervisor. District Attor-
ney Coon answered thai all OF that had
been done In the course OF the peace Of
fcers duty.
When Sheriff Garrett was asked 10
voice hls opinion regarding the matter
he ~ III that when he returns To l3ata via
he VIII call upon the hoard Of :siIpervIsors
who were instrumental in offering the re-
ward. and sec what cau be done about
the matter. Chief OF Detectives George
Shccis and Detectives Ripley and Curr3 n
are responsible for The arrest Of Thonlas
and "a whom tho reward is supposed 10
go They refuse To discuss the mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
City and Neighborhood

A CASE OF SMALLPOX, was reported
TO the city board of health Wednesday.
The patient Is \. y. Frcdcrjckson. I23
East Fourth South street, The house
was quarantlned
THE DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
will hold their next regular meeting Fri
day evening, December n. In Odd Eel
lows hall beginning ut O'Clock. y
full attendance is desired.
MRS. NELLIE FORD. ~ years OF age.
tho wirc of John Ford OF Garfield, died
morning. The lntcrment. with the flu
neral service. will he IN Garfield
IN PURSUANCE to a resolution in
troduccd by Mr.. Black in The council
some time ago and passed. the city Of
iccs Will close at noon Friday. in order
that the city employees and officials may
complete their Christmas shopping.
SARAH \ HESS has brought suit
against Salt Lake City. a municipal cor
poration, for $4,000. alleged to be due AS
damages TO her property. 3i5 Seventh
North street, by reason OF the city rails
ing the street grade.
THE FUNERAL of William j. Show
akers Of 955 Wellington avenue. who died
Tuesday afternoon, was held from the
undertaking parlors OF :. u. Evans at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, being
private. lnterment was in the City
cemetery.
THROUGH misunderstanding the
next meeting OF the Sons and Daughters
Of Wales was announced To be held at
Federation Of Labor hall. Fourth South
and State streets, the second Saturday
OF January. The affair will be held Tues
day, January II. instead.
+. SPENCE. who has bcen the guest
OF his daughters, Mrs. L a. Wolfe and
Mrs. w. c. Lockinston for several
months, lett Wednesday morning for Los
Angeles. where he VIII spend the winter
with another daughter. Mrs. H. i.
Whpplc.
DETECTIVES CHASE AND BURT
Wednesday evening arrested Frank Sut-
ton, n dcsertcr from the United states
army. and took him to the police station
from which he was later removed To Fort
Douglas, The detectives VIII receive A
reward of $50. 10 be equally divided be-
tween them.
ELECTA CHAPTER. o. L. s., at the
regular meeting December y, gave "A
Christmas party and banquet at the Ma
sonic temple, Arsenta lodge being the
guests Of honor, The members of Electa
presented the worthy uatron. Mrs. Bir
die ;. NippeE with a beautiful solid sill
Yer loving cup. TWO hundred and nfty
guests enjoyed the evening.
THE PILLARS or SOCIETY," A
play by Ibsen, is the subject To he dis
cussed at the meeting of the Social Sci
ence club tonight William Thurstomm
read and interpret portions OF the play
Meeting at r. m at Unity hail, l%S
South Second East, The. public cor
daily welcome.
DR.. w. r. WICkOFF of this city late
OF Bear River valley. Utah is stopping
at the Cullen hotel and being interest
ed In city property has an eye To in
yestments. in addition to about thirty
lots he already owns on West Third
South and Eleventh East and Eleventh
South, The doctor has faith in Salt
Lake City and does not hesitate TO invest
his money here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
DONALD MNIC0L CLIMBS
LADDER WITH THE POSTAL

Friends OF Donald McNichol in Salt
Lake City will be pleased TO learn that
he has been. promoted TO an important
position in the electrical engineers de-
parimcnt Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pauy IN New York Mr.. McNchoI FOR
many years was manager OF the local
office Of the company. and during his.
residence here he made o wide circle of
friends. Nh McNicTol is particularly
We'll qualified for his ncw position. mas
much as he has had large experience In
both theoretical and practical appIca ton
Of electricity.
Mr.. McNichoi is pa2t-master Of the
wireless telegraph and was tho owner of
numerous apparatus, with which he H.
lustratcd number of lectures which he
delivered on lhc subject In this CITY.
When wireleas telephony became "A dom
oustratcd possibility. Mr.. AIcNichol was
carly at wQrlS OH this discovery At the
time of his departure from Salt Lake on
November |, he had conducted expert
mcnts which were highly gratifying. on
this subject Mr.. McNichoI also delivered
a few lectures.
The Postal company msintains lnryc
stan of electrical eneineerS, whose aim is
TO discover ncw theories and put into use
new devices. The New York dcpa rtmcnt
Is z great machine shop. where new in
strumcuts are coDsiantlr being turned
out. Mr. McNirbol has thus found the
berth where he will doubtless perform
service credtablc to himself and TO his
employers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
AGREEMENTS WITH FOREST
SERVICE ARE TERMINATED

Official notice has been issued by the
state land board respecting the tcrmina-
ton Of agreements between the boa rd
and the forest service. I'm accordance
with story published in Sunday morn
inSs Tribune. published two OF three
DAYS later in tho Herald Republican. The
notice is signed hy w. H. Farnsworth
secretary Of the board. and reads.
Chc contract between tho forest ser
vice Of The United States and the stat
board of land commissioners Will iernI-
nate on the first day OF January, 1910
and all state lands i'm the forest reserves
WIN be open for lease 10 ilie highest
bidder after said date. Tho minimum price
being 10 cents pcl acre. All leases Will
bc subject 10 the rules and regulations
nj the forest service.
Bids viii be opened February . 1910
All applica tions must he made 10 the
state board Of land commissioners, ac-
companicd by check for first year. s rem
tai and foe of Sh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
MEXICAN H|GHWAYMAN
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Joseph Noriega Will Serve
Eighteen Months for Robbery
in Commercial Street.

Joseph Noresa. Mexican, was sen
fenced to serve eighteen months in the
state penltentiary by Judge L. D. Lewis
in the district court Wednesday. Tho
Mexican was accused OF robbing ]. II.
Livingston of $40 on Commercial street
October no. ~ first Noricga pleaded not
guilty, cut Wednesday he changed his
plea. partner oE Nor!cga in the hold :
UP escaped.
a, T. Strutheis entered a plea of not
gully TO the charge OF grand larceny
Struthers was arrested in Grand .Iunc-
tion. Colo. and brought back by- the
shcriifs officers He is wanted here
Tor the alleged robbery of otto SchTock
or, S55.5o. a watch and clothing. The
cr,nlc is alleged to have been committed
on october 23. II is said that Schrcci
oefriended StruthcrS
DAVID Johnson. aged man. was be-
Iore the court 10 plead to u charge of
perjury The case camo from Murray.
It appears that Johnson testified I'm a
minor suit concerning property i'm which
ne claimed an interest. The evidence
did not warrant prosecution according
To District Attorney +. C.. Loofbourow
missed. "1 ''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
MORMON CHURCHMEN
ARE AGAINST FRANCHISE

II is understood that prominent Nor
mon church officials and other mem
pSrS VIII appear before the city co,in-
cll MONDAY night 10 protest against the
granting OF the franchise 10 The Salt
Lake d Los Angeles Railway company
to lay double tracks over certain streets
OF thc city for the purpose of running
cars up to Main and South TempIo
streets. and electrifyine the Saltair road
Bishop G. w. Nibley and others are
SAID to be preparing strong protest
against the franchise, on the ground that
the Increased number OF cars and traffic
on south Temple street just outside
the temple grounds. VIII disturb church
services IN the tabernacle. As the Main
and South Temple street corner will be
tho principal loading point, according to
the plans of the company. IL lis claimed
tl1at there Will be more or less of a
congestion OF cars there. which viii dis
turo religious services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
DOCTORS SHOULD Do
THEIR WHOLE DUTY
Secretary Beatty Says They Can
Get Free Anti-TOXine From
State Board.

Physicians Of the state do not seem 10
understand that arrangements have been
made whereby anti-toXiDc is furnished
free to those whose financial condition
bars their purchasing it," said Or. r, B.
Beatty. secretary of the state board oi
health. Wednesday. IF application is
made TO the local health officer he is
authorized To make rcquisitIon TO the
state board for It,"
Not only is this matter important from
the standpoint Of curing the case. but
for the prevention nf it's spreading The
anti-toXine would be administered 10
those in contact. and there is no reason
that any life should be SACRIFICED OF
failure to Prevent a case because of
the lack Of material. when it can be so
easily obtained. Anti-toxine is an cX-
pcnsiyc prescription. 90 that there may
be many persons unable TO purchase il
when afflicted with diphthcria. and ii
SHOULD he the first duty of tho physician
To see that il is procured,
DR., Beatty says "a circular letter will
be sent to the physicians of illc state on
the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
TRIBUNE, MORNING DECEMBER
THREE DIVORCE SUITS
ARE WEDNESDAYS LOT.
Two Husbands and One Wife
Find That Sea Of Matrimony
is Indeed Troubled.

Two husbands and one wife sought re-
lease in actions filed in the district court
Wednesday from the holy stale of matri-
mony, which TO them mas ceased 10 be ns
holy as they thought it was going To be.
The wife charges descrtIon and non sup
port and tho husbands charge dcscrtion
Josephine krousc was Christmas day
bride in 1907. when she married Albert
w. krousc IN Salt Lake. On September
l6. 1902 Mrs. krousc charges. the hus-
band sold tho household furniture and
went away with the money. and he has
never come back. She asks for A divorce
Elmer Rector married Pearl Rector on
December - 1906, at Colorado Springs.
Colo. and OH December 20 1905, the
allegation Is the defendant deserted h"r
husband and went back Ia Colorado
Sprjngs. There arc no children
Orson a. ChafTec wants n separation
from Alice T.. ChafTcr, whom nc married
January .. 1901. In Salt Lake. II Is al
fegcd that dcserton occurred November
s. zoos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
PROFESSOR CHRISTENSEN'S
TIMELY CHRISTMAS GIFT


nc thanks Of q number of persons in
tercsted III The public schools Of this
CITY are coming In upon City Supcrin-
tcndent II. II. Christensen. because Mr..
christensen remembered them at Christ
mas time
Inc favored ones are the recipients of
a beautiful littlo hook containing a com
plele school directory on The coyc,.
which Is OF rich rcd morocco. Is the re-
elplents name In gold lettering. The
booklet ts Of convenient size II con
tains' the roster of tho board Of educ,
'i"n. tho officials. teachers and others
connected with the schools 1t gives the
E,aSS nt work which each teacher IS do
in.. his or her address. and The bnila;no
ana grad" whore service lis rendered.
Inc newspaper fratcrnity-tIlosc of Il
- - itast VINO nav" come within MIR
sc"tlStcnsen pounteous consideration
Is especially we'll pleased with This com
pendulum Of Information about The
SCHOOLS, Tor ther" passes scarcely a day
wien reference must be made TO nunl,
or duty i''"'O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
HOW GOOD YOU FEEL.

Ever notice how good 1on
feel after doing a benevolent
dcod, like giving turkeys 10
the poor, or putting flowers Oh
a loved ones grave. or o:.en-
ing a. savings account for -Jour
Young hopefully
Indeed, when il comes 10 tax
ing. out savings account for
the little one il is doubtful If
any form of Christmas present
can no devised that will afford
q parent more real bliss. 1t
not only blesses him that gives
and him that receives, but IL
teaches the Young idea how TO
save and incnlcates habits Of
thrift. whose benefits can
scarcely be computed.
ANY funds so deposited with
ns will earn u dividend of 4
per cent by the time Santa
Claus comes again, and there
js no telling how much NAV he
added to the principal during
the year if both parent and
child are thrifty.
Don t put al your money
in Jim -cracks-think Of the fu.
fure-give the child chance.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main Street.
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23


The Christmas season is marked by an
uDccnmonlS and extraordinarily kind and
taVoring confguration in the heavens.
Through all the rest OF this week the
stars stand as if singing together" and
they promise that mankind shall benefit
hy Welding fully and confidently to The
good and true influences and emotions OF
the season.
Mercury and Jupiter in brilliant CO.
operation today forctell splendid success
for merchants, workers. salcspeople and
all who want tn gain public attention.
Jupiter. as the dominant planet. Is
greatly fortunate. and sheds especial
good Will and prosperity on charity. mag
nnnimity and love for others. The bright
star indicates that they who love honor
best viii be most happy during the COM
Ing days.
Eenus today beams on shopping
Thn sign is auspicious for love and
malrimony.
Uranus f3vors the romantic and shines
Ia guide those vino undertake unusual
things or break their routine OF life
In This respect the star shines favor
ably also for carrying good resolutions
into effect.
Salespcoplc mlllnars drossmskers
demonstrators should find this period
profita bic.
Tho day is marked AS good for ongag-
Ing women for any service
In tho household the sign IS good for
fowls.
Persons with this birth-dale are under
stars that impel their subjects 10 think
and work. but sometimes give them too
much lovo for money or social position
Children are horn under stars tina, often
grant powers OF obaerva tion and keen
criticism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
BREACH OF PROMISE
IS WOMAN CHARGE
James McTernay, WeII-knOwn
Liquor Dealer, Defendant in
Suit for $4,000.
SELMA SWANSON DECLARES
PLEDGES WERE NOT KEPT
Says Man Is Cause of Intense
Pain and Anguish Which
She Suffers.

An action was Instituted In the dis
trict court Wednesday by Selma Swan
son against James McTernay for $4,000
alleged 10 be due here for breach Of
promise TO marry. Miss Swanson s ad
dress is given in the city directory as
955 East First South, and her occupa-
tion rs q domestic. W. l.. Dunn is Miss
Swanson s lawyer.
In the complaint it is set forth that
McTcrnay. on March II, 1908. made the
woman promise Of marriage This he
repeated on April 2S of the same year,
and kept on repeating, she says Final
ly. the complaint relates, after constant
urging. Mcrcrnay agreed to marry her
somo time in November Of the present
year On November -, however. says
Miss Swanson, McTcrnay repudjated his
pledge and told her he would not marry
her then or at any other time.
Relying on his repeated promises,
Miss Swanson says she submitted TO
MrTcrnays S desires. the result of which
submission being such as TO cause her
great mental anguish.
The plaintiff iEtimates that she has
had opportunity TO marry. but that Nc
Tornay placed her in position where
this was rendered impossible, the more
so because she believed all the while
that McTernay would keep his word.
Miss Swanson says McTeruay is well
able to pay her the $4,000. She says
he owns liquor business at - West
Second South. which is worth $I50.0O0
and which brings him au income OF
5000 a week.
McTernay, Wednesday evening. said
in regard TO the suit of Miss Swanson
"This is a blackmailIne scheme, pure
to marry the woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
TO PRESENT HOME
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Commercial Club viii Make
Gift to Mrs. Fisher Harris
Saturday.
RECOGNITION OF SERVICES
OF HER LATE HUSBAND
Club viii Hold Banquet at Old
Rooms Early in Jan
Uary.

Thrcc important matters were disposed
of al the meeting Of the board OF gov
crnors OF the Commercial club Wednes-
day afternoon, when il was decided 10
purchase tho home formerly occupied by
the lntc Fisher Harris and present ~
10 Mrs. Harris as a memorial TO the
former secretary OF the club on Christ
mas day: h place bronze tablets at the
entrance of the new club building COM
memoratinE tho erection OF tho structure,
the holding OF the next annual banquet
OF the club for some time early in Janu-
airy. without waiting for the completion
of the new clubhouse
The gift TO Mrs, Harris comes from
the club as Il special honor to Mr.. IIar-
rls and the work he has done in building
UP tho organization. The fund for the
purchase OF tho building was raised by
subscription among the members and
fee simple TO the widow. as we'll as
certain improvements TO the building
which are deemed desirable. The struc-
lure is located on Thirteenth East street
just south cf Second South. and was
occupied by Mr., Harris for a number or
years.
Banquet of the Club.
The banquet Of the club has been de-
laNcd IN the nope that the new clubhouse
might be completed In time for the
event. IT Is found Impossible 10 place
the building In condition for occupancy
with complete furnishings much before
late spring. so the banquet will be held
as soon as possible In the old club
rooms.
The bronze tablets which are to be
placed beside tho doors of the building
are three feet high and five feet long
one OF those contains the names OF
the board OF governors who undertook
the construction Of the building with
Fisher Harris named as secretary: the
other tablet contains the names of the
nnance committee the building commit
tee and the furnishings committed Ware
u Treganza are named as architects and
James stewart * Co. as contractors Tnc
tablets are OF special design by the
architects.