davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. AND MRS. S. A. KENNER an
nOunce the marriage of their daughter
Dorothy TO William J. Quinn, which
took place in Harrington on Tuesday,
June 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn are making
their home in the Barrett apartm ents,
go East Sixth South street.
A WARRANTY DEED was filed with the
county recorder yesterday from Samuel
NewhOuse and wife to the Newhouse
Hotel company of 10 rods in lot g. block
20, plat a, salt Lake City Survey. with
a frontage Of 1917 feet on Main street
and l65 feet on Fourth South The con-
sideration was 100000.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Utah
Girls Friendly society will be held in
St. Marks school room on Saturday.
The council and associates will meet at
p. m The members and candidates al
4 O'Clock.
ON ACCOUNT of having to make con-
necuons with the train for San Fran
cisco tonight, the Blue Mouse" COM
pany at the Grand theatre will have to
ring up promptly at s:15 o'clock.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of the
Salt Lake High School Alumni associa-
ton met last evening to complete the
final arrangements for the banquet to
the graduating class. The banquet Will
be held in the Eaton gym, Monday, June
Il. starting at o'clock. An elaborate
program for the evening was decided
upon at last nights meeting. The COM
mittee Is also working on the alumni d.
rectOry and year book, which will be
published in about two weeks.
THE SALT LAKE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
will hold their annual flag and flour fes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
SPAWN SECURED At LAST
FROM UTAH LAKE TROUT
Brigham 7. Madsen, Deputy Fish and
Game Commissioner, Disproves
an Old Theory,

Brigham T. Madsen of Provo, deputy
fish and game commissioner, has
proved cOnclusively that it is possible
to secure spawn for the hatcheries of
the state from the big trout in Utah
lake. 1t has been argued by those in
terested in fish propagation for many
years that this could not be done, as
the fish ascend the Provo stream. The
trout go up as far as eighty miles. The
are in no condition at the higher levels
to be of any service.
Mr.. Madsen has been taking them at
the power dam and below it and has
built several ponds there, where he
keeps them until fit to take the eggs.
This week he secured the first batch of
100000 eggs, which he brought up to the
state hatchery at Murray. This is the
first time that the state has ever Sc
cured any fish eggs from the Utah lake
trout, and Mr.. Madsen is naturally
proud of his achievement.
He has in the ponds at the power
dam in the Provo stream from 800 to
1000 fish, which he will turn loose in
the lake as soon as the spawn is taken
from them. There is an excellent spring
near the power dam, which furnishes
good. clear water for spawning, and the
fish soon ripen in this,
Many of the big trout which go up the
stream become bruised on the rocks
and are lost. It is estimated that 80
per cent of them can be saved by TAX
ing the spawn at or near the mouth OK
the stream.
Some Of these Utah lake trout are
Of gigantic size. John K. Hardy,
private secretary to Governor William
Spry, vouches for one taken by Mr..
Madsen measuring thirty-seven inches
from mouth to tail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
SPIRITED CONTEST
FOR GAS RANGES
CLOSES THIS NOON
Wednesday Nights Session OF
Herald Cooking School At
tended by Large Crowd.

of each article in turn and made com
mOnplace subject into a most interesting
and entertaining one.
J. c. Ross Of the Utah Gas and Coke
company made the special announcement
about the prizes to be given this week IN
the baking contests, which close today.
The prizes are the two ranges, one for
two lOaves of bread and one for the best
cake, both exhibits to be accompanied by
the recipe These exhibits are TO be in
gas company's office on Main street to-
day at noon, when they will be judged on
their merits and the prizes announced in
The Sunday Herald following.
In addition to these the cash prizes of
s. will continue through the series Of les
sons, four a week, the lessons being on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings at S:I5. The prize recipe
for today must be on roast fowl with
dressing and these recipes must pc IN The
Herald office as usual by O'Clock this
evening. The special prize for the best
recipe for preparing sweetbreads, which
was yesterday morning awarded to Mrs
King Cobbe, was handed to Mrs. CobDe
last evening.
The winner of yesterdays prize is Mrs
F. J. Fabian, who submitted the at
taChed practical recipe for an entree
Miss Miller has chasen for tonights
demonstration the following menu, which
will be presented at the usual hour and
place. The hall will doubtless be filled
with those interested, as the baking con-
test has caused no end of interest and the
daily recipes are also awakening a great
deal This is the menu to be dem onstrated:
BrOiled Ham.
Baked Eggs in Bread Cases.
Sponge Gingerbread
Blanc Mango with Fruit
Custard Sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
PAY FOR LOSS
OF TIME AND LEG

James W. McHenry, livery stable
keeper at Murray, lost his right leg
below the knee last fall. and is now
suing Phelix Mcdonald. claiming that
the accident was the result of the lat
ter's Carelessness with gun. McHenry
says that Mcdonald drove up to his liv-
cry barn on July II of last year with "A
span of horses to leave in his care. He
handed McHenry a package out of
which fell loaded revolver which was
discharged. the bullet entering McHen-
rvs Les between knee and ankle, in
juring it so that amputation was nee
essaTy. McHenry asks damages Of $50,
GOO. He says that he paid $3.50 for SUI q
gicai services, $3.50 for drugs, hospital
and nursing. and was unable to work
for six months, losing $50 a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
COURT TO VISIT SCENE OF
PRINCES ALLEGED CRIME
Judge Bowman to Make Investiga-
ton Before Deciding Fate of
Brindle Pup.

The whole life history of Prince" an
innocent brindle pup. was picked to
pieces before Judge Bowman in police
court yesterday afternoon, when Thorn
as b. Francis Of 629 West Second North
street appeared as complainant against
his neighbor James Vickery, whom he
charged with keeping vicious dog.
Whether OF not Prince is really
vicious viii be determined this morn
ing by Judge Bowman. After hearing
all the good and bad things about
Prince. the court hit upon another
method of satisfying himself.
"I'H make a personal visit to Mr..
Francis garden and view the spot, said
the court. Meantime don't disturb the
ground a bit Let it remain. with ali
the alleged holes and the destroyed
vegetables just as it was when the COM
plant was filed. l shall render de
cisiOn in the morning"
Meantime the fate Of Prince is in
doubt. If he did do what the complain
ant stated in court. he may be ban
ished 10 the dog pound, there to be as
phyxiated, or else he will be put to
death by a patrolman's bullet. AnOth-
er way of melting out punishment for
his alleged acts viii be the assessment
of a fine on the owner.
Princes early history was even in
vestigated.
The pup belonged to my dead hus-
band" said Mrs. Spiers, a witness for
the defense. He was always gentle
and not very mischievous. He is eight
months old. We gave him to the Wick
erys."
Mrs. Vickery declared she keeps him
under her eye nine-tenthS of the time,
during which he is usually on the front
porch playing with her children.
Mrs Francis and her husband contra
dicted this statement. asserting that the
canine spent his time between their
back yard and their little vegetable
garden, doing much damage as a result
of his unsolicited visits. They said they
had seen him there as late as between
and o'clock Tuesday night.
If this be true. Prince is a marvel and
possesses occult powers which render
IL possible for him TO be in two places at
the same time.
That could not be true" insisted
Mrs. Vickery, because we took Prince
away from the neighbOrhOOd at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and did not bring
him back"
Mrs Francis, sitting in the rear of
the court room, disputed this by calling
out an emphatic denial to the court. She
was told to cease, and Judge Bowman
ended the proceedings by saying he
would visit the scene of recent inva-
sion by the dog and give an. answer to-
day. Meantime Prince is kept in hid
ing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
BOYS MUST NOT
WAGER ON RACES
Conference Is Held Between
State and Fair Officials
and Others.
CAN'T STOP GAMBLING
BUT MINORS WILL BE KEPT OUT
OF BETTING RING HEREAFTER.

As a result of a conference held by
DR.. Elmer !. Goshen and others witr
Governor William Spry. Mayor John S
Bransford, officers Of the Utah State
Fair association and the racing men
yesterday morning it was decided that
gambling at the races could not well be
stopped, but that boys could and would
be prevented from engaging in it.
The meeting was the outcome of a
visit which Rev. Elmer I. Goshen paid
to the Log Cabin saloon, where pools
are sold. There ne says he saw boys
buying pools and engaging in gam
bling. There were present Governor
Spry, Mayor BransfOrd, Rev. Elmer I.
Goshen, Judge 4. c. GOwans of the jul
venile court, J. G. Mcdonald, president,
and Horace s Ensign, secretary, Of the
State Fair association; Sheriff Joe =.
Sharp, Chief Farsee of the Pinkerton
detachment, P. P. Pomeroy. W. W.
Finn, J. w. Rice of the racing associa-
ton, and 5. l. ClawsOn.
Mr.. Goshen made d plea for the stop
ping entirely of the gambling at the
races, as well as in the pool rooms. but
was assured by both governor and
mayor that there was no state statute
against pool selling under which the
'AAANNAS VI TIE Jaw CONlu proceed Dela
he made his request that the officers
compel the pool sellers to cease selling
to boys, and this was earnestly backed
up by Judge GOwans.
The racing men guaranteed that there
would be no selling to minors, and that
boys would be kept out of the betting
ring altogether. The mayor and sheriff
both promised that any cases of minors
frequenting pool rooms would be dealt
with by the city and county officers.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Ensign, for the
fair association, were equally positive
in their denunCiatiOn of youthful gam
bling, and said that they had not OBJ
served any such cases.
Governor Spry then said that for his
part he was content TO leave the settle
ment of the matter in the hands of the
fair association, and the meeting broke
up, after the racing men had extended
an urgent invitation to Rev. DR.. Goshen
to visit the races.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 90 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
-s-~D-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
MOVEMENT STARTED FOR
A NEW NATIONAL AIR
Governor Spry Is Made Honorary
Member of the National Song
Society.

Though there is no evidence to show
that Governor William spry has attained
any special eminence as a sweet singer
of Zion. he has nevertheless been elected
an honorary member for life Of the Ma
tonal Song society, an organization which
claims to have a membership of 1900
patriotic citizens devoted to music and
especially TO the encouragement of patri-
otto airs
Just at present the society is in search
OF national anthem for the country and
IS booming My Own United States" as
the best available. Harrison Aldrich. sec
rotary Of the organization, whose head
quarters are at 1A-146 West Thirty
chief executive asking his cooperation
IN the adoption OF this hymn.
The words of the song which the soci-
ETY. wants adopted as the national an
them are by Stanislaus STANCE and the
music by Julian Edwards. The words of
the first verse and refrain follow:
My native land, my country dear,
Where men are equal free.
For thee each morn new love is born,
Sweet land of liberty.
With tears my eyes are filling fast;
Yes. tears that joy awaits,
With love l cry; For you I'd die,
Ny own United States"
REFRAIN.
1 love ev'ry inch of her prairie land,
Each stone on her mountains side
1 love ev'ry drop of the water clear
That flows in her rivers wide;
l love ev'ry tree, ev'ry blade of grass,
Within COlumbia's gates.
The Queen of the Earth is the land OF
my birth;
Ny own United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
MARRIAeE LICENSES.

Fred NJ. Johnson. Lincoln, Ida.
HOrteuse L. Whitehead, Iona, Ida
Edward l. MalmstrOm. West Jordan.
Clara L. Bateman, Murray.
Nieis c. NJ. Anderson. Salt Lake City
Ida o. Lundin, Salt Lake City.
Niels Anderson. Sandy.
Mary Petersen, South Jordan.
Charles J. ChilVcr. Salt Lake City
Mrs. Mary +. LePrOhon, Salt Lake Cit
Frank S. Hatch. Woods Cross.
Charlotte L. Gotham. Salt Lake liiy'
William r. Burnes Kansas City, No.
Dora Justice, Mt Pleasant
George II. Durham, P1rOWau.
Nellie Marsden Parowau.
George w. Hobbs. Preston Ida
Eta Gilbert. Fairview. Ida.
Walter Girard, TOoele City.
Mrs Jane Paget. TU0ele City
Horton Evans, CenteTviile.
Ella Croft CeutervilIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
Last Opportunity to Enter Ex-
hibitS in Baking Line This
Morning.
Prize Recipe.

y FILLED CROQUETTEs. 4
= The prettiest and best dish ever !
= made from these materials;
One and One-haIf cups of cold 4
= meat latter it has been run through !
= maChine); teaspOOnfui chopped onion, !
= Drowned in rounded tablespoon OF :
= butter melted (strain over meat; salt, :
y pepper and a very little nutmeg; :
Z eggs beaten separately; 4 cup pow :
y deTed cracker crumbs; mix well to- =
y gether. Make two thin pancakes 4
= size of the griddle ANY good flour :
= pancake batter Will dol While hot =
= turn on flOured paper and spread :
= with meat mixture and roll up quick :
y ~ as you would jelly roll. Hold a !
= moment till set. When ready to use :
= cut in slices inch and a half thick, :
= dip in crumbs, egg, and crumb again =
= and saute in butter and drippings =
= mixed, and put on brown paper to =
= dry. Serve with garnish of pars- =
= ley on individual dish. ;
MRS. Z. J. FABIAN, \
123 Twelfth East street CITY ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

A splendid audience which nearly filled
the auditorium gathered in Unity hall last
evening to listen again to the demonstra-
tiOns Of Miss Anna Virginia Miller and
to see her really practical work in cook
ing with the most approved gas methods
Long before time for the lecture the
crowd had gathered, and when at Sis the
demonstration took the stand all her aud
itOrs were at attention.
Miss Miller had chosen a very practical
menu again for her lesson, and she TOOK
up the preparation and even the purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
DR.. E. F. ROOT WEEDS.
Surgeons Marriage to Mrs. speight
Takes Place in New York.

DIR. Emerson Frank Root, a prominent
surgeon of Salt Lake. was married in
New York on Wednesday. June ,. to
Mrs Kathleen Wallace Speight, daugh-
ter Of Andrew Taylor Wallace Of St
GATHERINGS, Canada. The wedding took
place at the residence of the brides un-
Gle. Rev. George H. Wallace of New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
AUTO RECOVERED.

The big siX-cylindeT automobile belong
ing TO J. H Brown. of Brown. Terry &
Woodruff, was taken from its garage at
the rear Of Mr.. Browns residence at IS
Lincoln avenue, some time Tuesday night
It was found at 10 o'clock last nigh.
at Thirteenth South and Eleventh East
streets. It is presumed that someone who
knew where the machine was kept TOOK
it out and enjoyed a ride in the early
hours yesterday morning. The machine
was taken back to the owner last night
A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the SAT-
Lake Security & Trust Co., 81 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
RulLpING DENNIS.

A. B. Hirth, city building inspector
yesterday issued three permits for ~
provements Of an estimated value OF ''.f'
az follows.
z. i. Elder. twO-story, twglve-room
brick dwelling. No. Z36 West First az,
North street ................... i''
c. 5. Swain, addition frame dwell o..
ing No. So N street .......-.-..--.-- 81.
William Mexican, One-stOry- four
room frame dwelling, No. GID 90.
South Elizabeth street .....-------., AZ.
35c Gas TOasters for Sc this eveIlA7
at The Herald Free Cooking scl9l+
Unity hall. 13S South Second East
everything the best-Z3c u'7
trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
REFRAIN.
STATE c. {. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

On next Saturday the state Christian
Endeavor convention will be held in Salt
Lake. Delegates from every Christian
Endeavor society in the state are expected
to attend The meetings on Saturday will
be held in Phillips Congregational church.
On Sunday union mass meeting Will be
held in the First Methodist church at 1870
o'clock. The principal address of the con-
ventiOn will be made on Saturday after
noon by Dr. Francis r. Clark, president
Of the International Society of Christian
EndeavOr. The program for the meeting
follows:
Program
j0.i5 a. m. address of welcome
Rev p. A. Simpkin
1920 a. Observation-Disclosures. Response
Miss Edith Sherman
1925 a. m....-.-..---- Presidents Remarks
lU.Jt a. m. ------....---..--... .'-.-...-.
&c. Report Of secretary and treasurer
1926 a. m. .......... Reports Of societies
11:S5 a. m. Address, Reasons for the
Loyalty of the Young People of the
Mormon Church"
c. A. Smurthwaite
II 80 a. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Discussion
12;l0 p. m. appointment of committees
Afternoon.
2:90 p. m. ...................... Song service
2:4O p. m. Reports of committees and
election of officers
$40 D. Address. Our Responsible
ity as Endeavorers.'
DR.. Francis Z. Clark, president In
ternational Society of Christian
EndeaVOT
$40 D. m.................C. E Round Table
Conducted by DR.. F. Z. Clark
Evening.
D. m. ......-..............e.. Praise service
$50 D. m. Address, "Our Christian
Endeavor Brothers and Sisters in
All Lands"
DR.. Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
Courtesy and
Care

Courteous attention and cheerful
willingness to render our patrons arr
service within the bounds Of prudent
banking are part Of our assets not
mentioned in our financial statement
and not frequently referred TO in our
advertisements. Yet they are good as
sets, to be rated along with our incress-
ing financial strength and stability.
We invite inspection Of OUT banking
facilities, including our splendid bank
ing house. We didn't build "a Bit too
well nor a bit too soon. We are wei
satisfied with our location, and so are
our patrons
Banking, Bonding. Trusts and Titles
The safest safety boxes i'm the state
Four per cent on time deposits.
We will act as guardian Of your es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

K h. HARDY, who has been presidins,
elder Of the New Zealand uiesio-, l -
the Mormon church, arrived home from
Inat country yesterday with Mrs. Hardy
MI ana Mrs Hardy have been tive
years and half in that country ana
stopped on their return to this co,intry
at Seattle TO see the Alaska-YuIlon- pa
enc exposition and will take M men
residence on L street. Mr.. Hsrdv-s
Drotner. John X. Hardy. IS private sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
Tax Free
tifiCateS

While the Mortgage Certificates
issued by this company afford
unquestioned security for
money and yield 6 per cent in
terest, they have also a distinct
advantage over ordinary in
vestments as they are absolute
ly free from taxation, thus
greatly increasing the net re-
turns from money invested
therein. Issued for 500 and
multiples thereof, while a First
Mortgage on Real Estate &C
companies each certificate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

Dr. Will L. Ellerbeck, dentist. re-
moved to 703 Boston block, South
Main. Bell phone 1899.
Dr. West. dentist, has removed to 249
Main street, Houston block
s. D. Evans
Undertaken and en3balmer, removed -
new location. IS South State street
$500 one ton That Good Coal" and
complimentary ticket to Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

THE CONSIDERATION of the Very Rer
erend Benjamin Brewster. dean Of 81
Mark s cathedral, as bishop of the mis-
sionary district of western Colorado viii
take place at St. Marks cathedral. on
June L. at II o'clock in the r0renoo,,
Admission to the conservation Services
viii be by ticket to prevent the over
crowding of the cathedral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

The SALT LAKE COMMERCIAL. CHR
VII nave Tor its guests on Sunday fhir-
G-elght members Of the Chicago Asso-
ISlaloh OF Commerce. The party of
Isaulhs ChicagO business men viii ar
rive mere at o'clock in tho noroine
1hey VIII be entertained with an auto
99olle ride about the city. q trim ~
saitair and luncheon at the Conner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

DR.. T B. BEATTY. secretary of the
state board Of health. left for wash
nston. D C.. yesterday. While awav
Dr Beatty will attend the sessions If
.ile american Medical association fa the
capltai city, and VIII have the pleasure
o. seeing his daughter. Miss Virri1is-
ISeatty' graduate from Wellesley col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
Mothers Frantic Search.

Il was a pitiable sight a few moments
later 20 see the mother, distracted with
grief and wringing her hands hysteric-
ally, wading waist-deep down the creek
in search of the body Too frenzied ap-
parently TO realize the real purpose of
her presence there. she waded up and
down, IN constant danger, crying for
the boy and calling out in prayer to
have him restored to her. Neighbors
nnally took her in charge and led her
away.
In response 70 a report 10 police
headquarters. Sergeant Beckstead and
Patrolman Belts went to the scene in
the patrol wagon. They were Joined
by Mounted Patrolman Pierce. After
dragging the creek for more than ten
blocks without result, they were. re-
inforced by Lieutenant Shannon and
small SQUAD Of patrolmen and neigh
bors. With the use of pompier hooks
they made a more exhaustive search.
dragging the creek as far as Eleventh
West, where il opens into the Jordan
river, a distance of more than thirteen
blocks. The body was found about a
block from the point where the boy fell
I'm the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

tival on Sunday, June Is, at 10 a. m. IN
the tabernacle. An attractive program
will be rendered by the various schools
of the stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION is asking
Ior tenders for the supply Of school fur
B Bl-Ie ior the jefferson. Wasatch and
opened at noon on July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-10
MILK LAW VIOLATORS.
Frazier VIII Begin Active Campaign
Against Them.

The milk ordinance went into effect
June l, but some of the dealers have
as Yet paid no attention 20 it, Walter
j. Frazier Is beginning an active cam
paign against those who have neglected
or refused to comply with the ordinance.
and VIII hale each and every one into
court
Every person who handles milk.
whether grOceryman or wholesaler.
must have a license. Further, no dealer
can sell milk obtained from a person
who has not a city permit. This means
that the farmers who sell milk to the
dealers must hold permits as well as the
dealer who handles it. Besides this.
places where milk is handled and pro-
duced must be up to the government
score card standard of As per cent.
Picture Framing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co, 142 Main
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
sc West Second South. Phones IA
Kodak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo supply Co. 142 Main.
McCoy's, livery. carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81.