davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
DENIES A SEPARATE
EXISTENCE OF LIFE
Eminent Physician Says Science
Has Found Nothing TO Sub
Stantiate Duality.

WASHINGTON May 11-At the
opening session Of the tweuty-fourth
meeting of the Association of Amer
ican Physicians here today, Dr. Vic
for V. Vaughn Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
president of the association. in his an.
nual address, made assertions which
are regarded as an attack on the En-
manuel movement
DR.. Vaughn said there was nothing
in the dualistic doctrine involving the
existence Of mind apart from and SUI.
perior to matter. There was nothing
in the doctrine. he contcnded, 10 Jus
fify the founding of any new cult
Taking for his subject "Thc Phys
bal Basis of Life DIR. Vaughn said
that much has been heard of late con-
corning the influence of the mind upon
The body That assumption, he said,
wa sas old as the philosophy OF Plato.
II always had been maintained as
dogma without scientific support and
had led TO no scientific fact.
Every attempt to apply it 10 the
treatment of disease, he asserted, had
led to the development of conscious
or unconscious charlatanism and re-
suited in more or less marked ayatism.
Medical observation and study, he de-
clared, had shown that healthy ccrc-
bral conditions were to be found only
when the brain was properly influ-
enced by normal functions of all the
correlated organs.
We know equally said be, tiof
the Influence of The brain on the other
organs of the body. We arc fully
be started in the brain through any
of the five senses that may favorably
or unfavorably Influence the activities
Of the correlated organs. And for CEN
furies the medical profession has en-
ployed this physiological principle in
ihe treatment of disease -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
New interpretations

tn The folio following new companies incorpo-
The Smith Real Estate and Poultry
GG996npaanY G96 OF this city; capitalization sos
puV- divided into $50, 600 shares OF ten
cents each, of which 10i 600 shares arc
subscribed and 1i6. 600 shar are treasury
STOCK; Alvin E. Smith. president. w r.
Sunter vice president: Junius B. Smith.
secretary and treasurer. These also form
The directorate.
The Wallace Law and Collection
agency OF this city. taking over the law
ana collection business of John ]. Wal
iace & Co, 32t D. f. Walker building, in
payment OF 1900 shares Of the capitaIiza-
uon OF $4,000. which is divided into as
many shares Of 81 each: John ]. Walla cc.
preSIdent' J., W. Morrison, vice president:
"A; r. Wallace. secretary and treasurer
ihese also are the directors.
The Ogden Wholesale Drug company of
Ogden: capitalization. 100000. divided
INTO 10000 shares of $40 apiece; 5000
shares are treasury stock i. II. F. Last,
president; Thomas IS. Farr. vice presi-
cent: Charles y. Empey, manager; Albert
e; Treseder secretary and treasurer:
Thomas RI, Carr and J. II Thomas, addi-
tional directors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

orvilla Shafer' charged with violating the
sewer ordinance, were dismissed.
The case OF T. ". Little. charged with
violating the sewer ordinance. was set for
trial June II.
Dan u. Williams. Joe Martin. Jim Nc
CAREY and William Sandamre. all
charged with drunkenness. were dis
charged on condition that they leave the
city.
The court found Alex Johnson guilty OF
drunkenness and destroying property and
imposed a sentence Of $40 or ten days in
the city jail.
Charles Long. charged with battery.
pleaded not guilty and his case was set
for trial next Monday at o'clock.
B IT. Bush, charged with violating the
sidewalk ordinance. was found guilty aud
fined So.
William Edwards. charged with drunk
enness, was given thirty days in the city
baStllc. Edwards was only released from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
BRANDENBURG AGREES
TO WAIVE EATRADITI0N

SAN FRANCISCO, May H.
Broughton Brandenburg, the newspaper
man and magazine writer, charged with
grand larceny in connection with the
sale to the New York Times of an arti-
Gle purporting to have been written
by Grover Cleveland, and who stayed
the execution of writ of extradition
last week by habeas corpus proceed
ings, created surprise today when the
hearing came up before Judge Cabaniss
by waiving extradition and agreeing
TO return east without further resist
ance. Thereupon the writ of habess
corpus obtained in his behalf was dis
missed, and Brandenburg will 90 back
10 New York for trial with Detective
Fitzsimmons of that city, who was sent
here for him by District Attorney
Jerome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Dope from the Police Court

In less than half Of sn hour. Judge j.
NJ. Bowman of the criminal division OF
the city court disposed of the twenty odd
cases which were on the docket Tuesday
afternoon
The. case Of George Davis, charged with
violating the liquor license ordnance, was
set for ? o'clock Monday afternoon,
John HoPson, charged with destroying
property, was discharged ON motion OF
Assistant City Attorney Edgar ~ Rogers.
Mr., Rogers stated that HopSnu had made
good the property he destroyed and the
complaining witness wished TO drop the
prosecution.
The case OF Monroe Miller. charged
with petit larceny, was dismissed upon
motion OF Prosecuting Attorney Rogers.
Frank Parker pleaded not guilty TO the
charge OF pcrit larceny and his Csrse was
set for trial next Wednesday AT o'clock,
His bail was fixed in the sum OF $3.50
The cases of Elizabeth Eastman and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
ANOTHER SPLENDID BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE FOR SALT LAKE

Further proof Of confidence In the
citv's growth is demonstrated by en-
terprising business men,
New laundry equipped with very lat
est machinery.
The Sanitary Laundry is now ready
for a large portion Of the clty's busl-
ness-witb a plendid plant at 39-4 -
and 45 South West Temple street. Wit9
MIR. +. W. Gillette as president and
superintendent, this new business is
bound to meet with great success.
Many New Features.
The machinery in this great plant
is we'll worth visit to the Laundry
70 see-thc long row Of the latest model
washing machines, the great "man.
oles. - the intricate collar and cuff
machines and all thc other necessary
eguipment necessary for carrying on
and maintaining the highest standard
of work, with the most skllltul opera
tors at each machine,
Purest Water In the City.
Tho water is the purest in the city
and is made puTer for use by condep.
satiou-this eliminates the necessity OF
water softeners, SO injurious TO timer
fabrics.
This feature of Che work will occupy
much attention, as the management
stated that family washings were to
be be especially we'll taken care Of and
catered to, every possible preparation
having been made TO handle hundreds
Of bundles daily and with perfected
checking and marking system ''mix-
UPS" will be Impossible.
Immaculate Linen
has been chosen as the slogan by which
INC Now enterprise intends TO estab-
lish itself. and if ability, perseverance,
and determination count for anything
success is sure to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

From Ogden, Salt Lake and points On
main line of Rio Grande Western Ry.
to
Chicago and return ........S $50 90
st. Louis and return . $1,000
st. Paul and Minneapolis ...... $500
Omaha, st. Joe and Kansas City. 1000
Colorado common points ... $3.50
Dates of Sale-June !, 5, II, 12, 16
and 26, July ., 3, 23 and "a. August l3
and II and September 10 and II.
Long limit aud stopovers via Colo
RADIO Midland railway
Write for full information and beau.
tiful book of Colorado views.
l.. IL. HARDING, Gen. Agent.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

G. Hanaucr Jr 10 Augusta Glib
son, lots 81 and Sc. block 3, Park
Sarah IT, Carihy 10 G. G, Gjording.
LOT .. Kelsey & Gillespics ii0...s
Q. u. Harding and wife TO Her
mimic L. OBricn, lot it, block Is.
A5nassi 5afrG PIns Riac; 4 to x oi6rich. 10, a'
s, block -. plat A...........,.... $50
Taylor Armstrong Lumber Co. to
c. :. Partridge, lot 4, block 81
plat ID .........::...,
Lizzie Olsen TO Minnie Williams,
lot ., block 81 plat L. F..........,, 100
j, j.. Mcdonald to Iva o. Marion
eauX. lot /, block 30, plat D.. 2,2o
G. Is. Bodcu and wife 20 Utah Fire
Clay Co. lot % block 2. West
Drive subdivision ............... II
Salt Lake Security and Trust co,
IN J.. p. Weihe. part lot >, block
l.. r. Wcihc 10 salt Lake Security
ana Trust Co. part lot l. block
Lizzie i; Wis Visei to Samuel Suter. Jr.,
part lot IS, plat F..--,...........
II. 3. Scott and wife to a. j..
Amundson, lots 16 and II. block 3.
5, s. subdivision .........--...,.. so
Salt Lake Investment Co. TO II. r,
Mott lots Il and %. block I.
w. &. 7. subdivision. ..,,-......... 40
y, y. Hooper and wife To Y. \,
Bettilyon. lot L.. block 10, Thorn
dyke subdivision .....-..,......
3. J. Stewart and wife 10 Lucy y,
Mitchell, part lot 1, block -, plat
Mrs w T. Madison 70 John Sits.
lots and ,. block ., Green &c
Madison subdivision ....-.... III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

Martin Goal Co., 55 30. Main.
AL kids Of coal, Both phosss a2V.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
FAIR AND WARNER Is
FORECAST FOR TODAY
:; =. ::
u.
Forecast: Fair and warmer.
-:

Although rather chilly, Tuesday was
a fairly pleasant day. y high barometric
pressure area covered the Pacific coast
and the tcmpera lures all over the inter
mountain region were below normal.
tuesdays meteorological record at the
local station of the United states wealth
CT bureau follows.
Temperature at 6 p. m. IS degrees;
maximum temperature. 30 degrees: mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees; mean tenn
peraturc. IA degrees, which IS I2 degrees
below normal.
Total deficiency Of temperature since
the Ilrst oi the month. - degrees.
ACCUMULATED excess OF temperature
since January !, 226 degrees.
Total precipitation, .04 of an inch.
Total precipitation since first of the
month % of an Inch, which is sc OF
an inch below normal
Accumulated excess since January J.
1. 80 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m. % per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Insane Wife a Suicide.

LOS ANGELES, May l1-Mrs. Flor
,ence Minnock, wife Of an employee of
The Llewellyn Iron works, and mother
of four children, committed suicide to-
day during fit of insanity, after her
husband had watched at her bedside all
night TO prevent such an act This
morning, when his back was turned. she
secured vial of poison and drank its
contents, dying few minutes later in
agony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Eyert Evertsem Of Salt Lake City and
Lizzie De Ueer Of ogden.
J. +. Andrews and Alice Groves OF
Eountiful.
Orval c. Mercer and Lucy May Wag-
staff of American Fork.
Dudley w. Packard OF Burlington.
Wyo.. and Sarah Potter of Salt Lake
City,
cr. Ida.
Samuel f Grant Of American Fork and
Aletta Moyle OF Alpine
George a. Dunsdon and Lulu G. Bate
man Of Alpine
William A. Kingsley and Evangelne
Evans of Garfield.
Andrew +. Nelson of Salt Lake City
and sylvia y. Brown of Scipio.
Eugene l.. Heiss and Hattie Phillips OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
WALL PAPER

The attention our new line attracts.
and the enthusiasm it is stirring up
in all who SEQ it. Is the best evidence
that, as usual, we are in the lead and
have hit the mark.
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
81 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Deadlock Prevails.

SPRINGFIELD Ill. May lin the
eighty-fourth joint ballot for the cleo
ton of United States senator today
the vote showed no change of conse-
uUencc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Births.

Harry Edwin Brown. S25 West First
South street boy
North street boy.
Reverdy Warren Crcftow. 40 North
Main street. girl.
Frederick I.cander Parkinson, 1916
Blair avenue. boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Horse Races at Ogden

Special S. l.. & o. Nagoon Route)
at l2:45 p. m, every day, May 5th to
2lst. Fare 81 round trip, Including Og.
den street car fare TO race track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
EXCLUSIONS EAST

the city jail last Monday morning. aftes
serving ten days for the Sane offerse.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Quick Action TOR Your Monsy-Tou v.'
that ~ usinS Ths Bee advertising column.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

shirt, or buttons OF white enamel or white
pearl or some other white material. Gold
studs ought 10 be escheWed. No Tuxedo
coats should be permitted. No attempt
should be made to wear diamond scarf pins
or horseshoe ornament in the necktie. 1t
Is repTehensible In the highest degree to
display a watch chain or gold or other
sort across the weskit; the watch, II one
is so fortunate as to own such a thing,
ought TO be carried in one of the pockets
Of the trousers. 1t is very bad form, in
deed, ever to wear a watch chain with
evening dress, albeit the chain be OF puTest
gold or was at some remote period pos
sessed by a distinguished ancestor The
roper thing, Of course, is to have the feet
liessed in button shoes, or, better still, We
Ire informed. In shoes that tie with a single
black silk ribbon. II is not meant by this
hat slippers will be proper, nor does it
mean that CATERS with very high tops will
jass the inspection of the secret service
men who will be present. or meet the de-
hands OF the occasion. IL is expected. nat
rally, that all persons present at the din
will wear socks, or half hose as they
re more politely designated in the fashion
Curnals, and these socks should be, as We
,re Informed. pearl gray in color with
tripss OF yellow, not yellow or = vivid hue
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

company; Hy. Haubens, president OF the
Lion Bonding and Surety company; John
j. Hess OF Hess & Swoboda; Jacob Kopp
of the Dreibus Candy company; c. b.
Liver. wholesale merchant; A. l.. Meyer,
general manage of Her & Co.; Prof.
Charles Peterson. Theodore ~Singhold,
hardware dealer; Father Slime, pastor of
st. Mary Magdalene's church, Nineteenth
and Dodge streets; r. c. Strehlow, ex-
hibition contractor.
This committed will incorporate under
the name Omaha Saengerfest associa-
ton, and in a meeting to be held shortly
about fifteen committees will be APP
pointed, Of which each one has a certain
branch 10 look after. The officers OF the
association are: C.. ]. Ernst, president;
Hy. Haubens. first vice president; Jacob
Kopp. second vice president; w. II. Buch-
olz. treasurer; A. j. EggeTss, f%inanci
secretary: Chr. Kuhl, general manager OF
the Westliche Presse Publishing company.
corresponding secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

but yellow Of a somewhat subdued orange
shading, such shading, we should say al "A
venture and without the approval of our
mentors, as the orange sometimes assume
after a more or less spirited engagement
with the green.
We risk the statement that so much at
tention Will not be given to the shoes and
socks on this occasion as their Importance
really demands; but in all the other flea
lures we have noted gentlemen will be
expected TO govern themselves by the best
ussges, OF which we have spoken. IL is
possible, OF course. that some gentlemen
do not have more than one set OF shirt
studs, and I'm such cases we suppose that
gold, or other buttons that look like cold
will be pardoned, and II may be that some
of the more old-fashioned fellows do not
own white weskits. and they should not he
kept out IL they should come in black; hut
the main point. after all. relates 10 the coat
and the trousers. These, as We have said
must be OF some black material, and IN
coat, particularly. must be of the swalIou
tail variety. No gentleman who knows an
thing At all about what is expectsa 80
what Is permissible should be al the An
ner in a Tuxedo coat.
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
LOGGED FOR A TAFT DINNER
SartOriaI Wizard of the SOuth Dis
penseS formation for
the Feast.

Answering the inquiries OF several "ol,
subscribers" Of the Charleston News anC
Courier regarding suitable wear for loca
participants In the reception and dinner
rendered Hon. William Howard TAFT, pres
ident-elect, the saTtorial wizard of the pa
per discourses in This wise style:
The proper thing In dress for the gentle
men attending the dinner TO be given t.
the presldent-elect is the swallow-tail coat
the white "Weskit" and black trousers. TIN
white shirt. of course, is a sine qua non
The necktie must he OF fine cambric o
linen or other white cloth with rounde
ends and must be tied by hand and no
one OF the ~"made-up" sort. II is prone
TO wear only pearl eolorsd buttons IN IA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

ties and few members, but since that time
has grown into am association of more
than eighty-five societies, with over 1900
of the best singers in the west.
TIL purpose of these combined societies
is the culture OF German popular songs,
the maintaining of the German language
and the old and venerable German cos
tunes, which evince soclsbility and fra
ternity among their members. and to instill
reverence for the Fatherland. The con-
certs will be held during the Omaha saen-
gerfcst in the Auditorium and will en-
brace the compositions of the best Ger
man artists.
Festival n Great Card.
The saengerfests held in the last six
years in Milwaukee. 81. Paul aud La
Crosse were among the most largely at
tended gatherings ever held i'm those cities
and were not alone great artistic successes,
but the cities reaped a revenue from them
that far more than returned the outlay In
securing the festivals. Some Of the local
members Of the Saengerbund predict that
the saengerfest OF 1910 will bring TO Omaha
approximately 5000 people from the neigh
boring cities and states who will spend the
week here. and that the Omaha meeting
will far surpass any Of its predecessors,
when the proposition was made last
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MAENNERCHOR IS At WORN
Preparations Already Under Way for
Great Song Festival of 1910.
ARMIES OF SINGERS WILL COME
SeneraI Committee 10 Plan and Per
feet ArranEements Comprises
some of Most Influential
of maha

ghc tWenty-fourth biennial saensertest of
the western s~aengerbund, embracing the
states of Wisconsin, Illinois. Minnesota, In
diana. Iowa. Nebraska, South Dakota and
North Dakota. will be held in Omaha July
2i-9I, inclusive. 1slo. II is expected that
large delegations will be present from other
western and southern states and that not
less than 100 singing societies from the
various parts OF the union will be here TO
take part in the great song festival.
The Western saengerbund was organized
An ISL. in Davenport. Ia, in an umb
WAY. II then had but two or three socie-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

NO. sab; nevah was in no wah." Belong
to the Texas Rangers?" NO, sab; | do
not. All, l see; you command one OF the
state militia regiments mo, sab; / don't.
Don't know nothing about soldering.
Where, then, did YOU get the rank OF
colonel?' Use a kunnel by marriage,
sab" by marriage? How's that?' Il
married the widow OF a kunnel, sah.-Kun-
mel Thompson of Waco"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
A Colonel by Marriage.

A traveller in Texas says that he was
riding along a cattle trail near the New
Mexico line, when he met a rather pomp-
Gus looking native Of the region. who
introduced himself as Colonel Higgins OF
Devils River. Were YOU a colonel in
the confederate army" the traveller asked,
mo, sab. ION the union side, them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

year at La Crosse, Wis, to hold the festival
in Omaha in 1910 it was carried with great
enthusiasm, there being no opposing vote.
Many OF the visitors expressed a special
desire to visit the Gate City of the west.
one OF the features of the festival will be
the old German celebration, 'Gemue-
thlichkeit," which is wholly dissimilar to
any other national festival and cannot be
expressed in the English or any other
language, being particularly a German in
stitution.
MaehnerchOr Already at Work.
To the Omaha Maennerchor belongs the
credit Of securing the festival for Omaha
in 1910. Preparations are already being
made for the coming song festival in view
of its great Importance and national char
acter. The Omaha Maennerehor will
naturally take the initiative in the affair.
and President Peter Laux of that society
has selected a general committee OF fifteen
to have executive charge of the festival.
This committee consists OF w. II. Bucholz.
cashier OF the Omaha National bank; A. J..
Eggerss OF the Eggerss-O'F1yng company;
Charles Epplen of Metz Bros; c. J. Ernst,
assistant treasurer OF the Burlington
route; Fritz Freytsg, Manager OF
Edward Hunshaw & Co, South Omaha;
Paul Getzschmann Of The Festner Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
By Henry G. Rowland
In Four Parts-Part Two

After all" thought Griscom, "they could serve
no better. His eyes followed with interest the
buttons of the blue paraso, and observed somewhat
wistfuly that they vague and lndec1s1ve the
futterngs of a butterfly a field of flowers.
Much adrift in that chaos of columns, it presently
came bobbng toward him; when, for reason
he at loss to explain, Griscom found his pulse
beating with igor and rapdity such the famous
Roman Forum had been unable to produce.
She's alone, too" he said to himself. wish it
weren't for silly conventional ideas! Id go over and
talk to her. After ALL live girl is worth dynasty
of dead CRsars!''
He watched the blue parasol wistfully as it ap
preached at an oblique angle which, the late
was on his side resulted in entirely concealing the
girls face. AS she drew near, the professor found
himself the victim of most extraordinary agitation.
by Jove!" he said to himself, believe II speak
to her, anyway! mig ht ask if she would permit me
to look up something in her guidebook-and then
tell her that I'm college professor. Ten to she
was lonely. One can look at the Matterhorn alone,
but not at manged ruins. The Rhone Glacier is
jolly little comrade compared to that House of
Tiberius. How shall 60 at it," His heart began to
beat violently. "Oh, hang it'll How do do this
thing? Ny education has been neglected" Any
freshman my class would be listening to the story
of her life by this time, while L There! it's too
late now! Why, bless my soul! it's Miss Wellsey!'
other shoulder; the girl had paused half turned
and was looking at him with sparkling, mischievous
eyes and den1ure smile on her pretty lips: -
Griscom sprang to his feet and took the hand she
offered him. " 1t is clear to me-" said he, why
1 felt such an irresistible impulse to speak to you
l watched you coming this way. -
You appeared to resist it, however. Would you