davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
ACTION Is BROUGHT TO
SET ASIDE JUDGMENT

Isaac BrockbanS and wife filed suit in
tile district court on Thursday against
William s Bailey to set aside a judgment
OF $726 AZ. secured by Bailey against the
plaintiffs in the district court In Novem-
her. 1908. and To eujoin the defendant
from attempting 10 enforce the Judgment,
and also asking that the lien of the ludg-
ment against the real estate owned by
plaintiffs be removed 1t is alleged iii
the complaint that the summons in the
action brought by Bailey was never
served upon these plaintiffs. although the
return OF a deputy sheriff showed that Il
was served on them In Salt Lake City
on October 81, 1909.
They claim that at the time OF the pre-
tended service Of the summons they did
not reside in Salt Lake City at all and
had not resided here since the year 1880
and that during all OF that period they
resided In Halliday precinct salt Lake
county. Hence, they claim that the re-
turn Of the summons WIS false and the
Judgment is void. They had no notice
that an action had ever been commenced
against them or a judgment rendered un-
I'll July 5. 1909, when they We're Informed
OF the affair by an abstracter of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
New interpretations

Tie following companies filed their ar
tiClrs OF II corporation with the courty
clerk and secretary OF state on Thurs
day:
city, filed It's articles with the county
clerk It's capital stock is $4,000. divided
into shares u. IN" par value OF S2eO each.
Joseph Levitt IS president: G. NJ. Levitt,
vice president: William BaIuch OF Pueblo,
Colo, secretary, treasurer and manager.
These are also the directors Of the COM
pany The saloon business at 30 East
Second South street is taken owe. in lull
payment uC the capital stock.
\ copy OF the articles OF the Utah Fruit
company Of North ogden was filed with
the secretary or state The capitalization
OF the company Is 81, 900 divided into
shares Of the par value Of $40 each. :.
W. Campbell is president: r f. Rerrett.
vice president Joseph story, treasurer;
James Storey, secretary. John :. Storey
is the additional director. The company
owns lease on some fruit land near
North Ogden valued at $4,000.
The Croydon Home Range company Of
Croydon, Morgan county, filed copy 0C
It's articles in the secretary of states
office It's capital stock is $4,000. divided
into shares OF the par value OF $50 each.
Howard Thackeray is president; W. n.
Toone, Jr., vice president: Rose w. Ran
dali secretary: y. j. London. treasurer
Charles II. Toone IS the additional d.
rector. The company VIII furnish pasture
for livestock
4 consolidation OF the silver Globe
and Sea Gull Mining companies. under
the name Of the Globe Consolidated Min
Ing company. OF Provo, has been effect
ed and a copy Of the articles OF incor-
porution filed with the secretary Of state,
The capitalization Il $4,000 with shares
valued at ) cents each. John clegborn
is president: W. -. Alexander vice presi-
dent. Robert Anderson. secretary and
treasurer j. r. Clark and r NJ. Altman
are the additional directors. The company
owns the Ajax Nos. l. ? and :, Norma
Narva. Diamond Ledge. Copper Belt.
EaCIc and White Lead claims. located
in the American Fork district. There are
3z9. 400 shares OF stock To be distributed
among the stockholders Of the old COM
panjes in the proportion OF five-niuths 10
In. Globe company and lour-ninths 70
the Sea Gull company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
RanCher Not Taking
Any More Chances

Warm weather on the stock exchange
has brought out a number of good stories
al the hours when brokers usually are
busy buying, selling or scalpinG stocks:
a. Thomas was ia q reminiscent mood
Thursday afternoon. and gave one of his
experiences while employed as night op-
orator at a little station up north.
one summer evening a rancher. with
his wife and thirteen children, entered
the small depot and the man purchased
tickets for the whole crowd.
We're going back 10 Illinois, the man
explained you see. stranger. my wife
and | entered ihe Jackson Hole country
fifteen years ago, and the day we drove
i'm We determined we would drive out the
very first opportunity. But just when |
had money ready TO pay our way back
east another baby would arrive at our
home. That happened regularly FOR four
teen years past. But I've got the money
now. So be sure YOU stop that night
train for us. We're not taking any more
chances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES
BECAUSE OF FLOODS

Twen:v-tfree claims for damages caused
hy rho recent floods were filed with the
CITY recorder on Thursday for presenta-
iion to the city council for consideration.
The claims are OF residents OF the aouth-
western part OF the city along the Tenth
south street canal. and are for damages
10 gardens, lawns and the loss OF fowls.
The largest claim Is that OF Joseph =.
silver Tor S6SI. while that OF II. ;. Tan
ner lis s31O. Joseph Schwartz $3.50. Lewis
NJ Cannon, $500; conrad Buethorn'
SlAs 30. and Henry Gllssmcyer. $l4l.
The other claims are MS follows; e. ~
Dnyey, s5G; ANcl Anderson. $40. Peter
Rhcngren. S32; Otto Dolok!nskl. $50;
George Mueller. sl5 Carl stark. $50; Aug
Fetzer. Sc: Andrew Sorenson sG2.60; los
cph Carter, $50: Annie Pratt. 500; Karl
Hofcr, S25 ]. l.. Salisbury, 50; Karl @.
Cannon, $25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
RAHL|NS ENTITLED
TO SIT ON BOARD
This Is Decision of Judge Arm
strong in Jordan District
Case.
WRIT Of MANDATE Is
ISSUED BY THE COURT
Unless Respondents Appeal to
Supreme Court, Matter Is
Settled.

For the present. at any rate, j. II.
Rawlins, of Draper, is entitled TO his
seat on the board of education Of The
Jordan School district ard viii be per
mitted to participate in the business
transacted by tho board. rs Judge
Armstrong on Thursday decided the
case brought by Rawlins against The
board in plaintiff favor and ordered
that 8 writ Of mandate be issued to
compel the board 70 recognize him as
one Of its duly elected aud qualified
members. Unless the school board ap-
peals the case or takes some other ac-
tion 20 get Rawljns off of the board,
there will probably be no further trou-
BILE over the matter.
Mr.. RawlIns was elected q member
of the board after a spirited fight
last December and his opponent was
Heber A. Smith. During his absence
from the county the board ousted him
and recognized Smith as member in
his place. Mr.. Rawlins upon his return
and after discovering what had been
done asked for a writ of mandate to
compel the board TO recognize his ms
q member.
Didn't Make Good.
The board introduced evidence tend
ing TO show that Mr.. Rawlins by filing
on n homestead claim in Waastch coun-
ty had abandoned his residence here
and hence was disqualified from hold
ing his official position. Mr., Rawllns
at the trial of the case stated that he
had taken up the homestead. but that
he had abandoned his intention of re-
moving from the county because Of his
wife's i'll health and that ne had re
sided in Draper continuously.
Judge Armstrong held that the board
had failed to prove that MIR. Raw
Inns had changed his residence to Wa
satch county, but, TO the contrary, the
evidence showed that he had been a
bona fide resident Of this county dur
ing all the time mentioned IN the plead
ings filed by the board. Hence the
writ of mandate was issued as prayed
by Mr.. Rawlins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Paw Paw, Mich
Nnothnr Oueratinn AYnided.
EMMA DRAPER

Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, III. IL want women to
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, has done for me Two Of the
best doctors in Chicago said | would
die If did not have an operation, and
1 never thought Of seeing we'll day
again l had small tumor and female
troubles so that l suffered day and
night. a friend recommended Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and il made me a well woman. Mrs.
ALvENA SPERLpG, II Langdon st.,
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia L. Pinbham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements.
inflammation, fbroid tumors. irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, hatulency, indiges
ton, and nervous prostration. Itcost.
but trife 10 try it. and the rcsul'
has been worth millions 10 man.
SUFFERING gorlc'l-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Every Day a Big Day

At Saltair Delightful bathing so
Midway features, Restaurant meals
perfect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
ZIONITES EXPERIENCE
A WARM DAY THURSDAY
= =

For the first time in more than two
weeks ihe temperature went above nor
NAL Thursday. \ maximum OF 90 de-
grecs was recorded on the top OF the
Boston building, while ON the surface Il
was several degrees higher.
Thursdays meteorological record at the
local station Of the United States wealth
er bureau for the twentyfour hours end
Ing at p. m, was as follows:
Temperature at p. m, % degrees.
Maximum temperature, ~ degrees.
Minimum temperature. 81 degrees.
Mean temperature. 1& degrees, which is
degrees above normal,
Total deficiency Of tempera ture since
the first OF the month, degrees,
Total excess OF temperature since Jam
uary l. l3S degrees.
Precipitation at p. m, none.
Total precipitation since tho first OF the
month ~ inch. which is IL inch be
low normal,
Total excess Of precipitation since Janu-
airy !, 81 inches.
Relative humidity. 20 per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
MINING PATENTS IN
THE NATIONAL FOREST

There are between sixty-fIvc ana sew
enty applications for patents for mining
claims IN the Wasatch national forest In
the Big Cotton wood and American Fork
mining districts, and on Monday y, l..
Wheeler. a mining expert from the dis
trct office al Ogden. will visit the for
est and make an examination Of the
claims. The forest service claims no
Jurisdiction In the matter OF mining
patents, but the clains being In the
national forest, they have to be exam
ned By government experts and tho
facts reported 90 the Interior department.
M Washington, ID. C.. before the patents
are issued Mr.. Wheeler was in Salt
Lake yesterday examining the maps OF
the districts IN the surveyor general s
offica
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

II people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize theii
danger they would without loss of time
commence taking Folcy's Kidney Rem.
edy. This great remedy stops the pain
and the irregularities, strengthens and
builds up these organs and there is no
danger Of Bright disease or other seri-
Gus disorder. Do not disregard the
early symptoms. f, J. Hill Drug Co,
so West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing You can get, the
genuine article at 55-5T Postoffice place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande R. F

To Provo Canyon, $50 a. m,, $40
n IN. 81. %
To Ogden. 1925 4. m, 1:35 p. m. . 100
To Pharaoh s Glen, 500 a. n.. so
Return on any train. Special leaves
Provo CANYON ! 80 y. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM OGDEN
10:45 D. m.

Sunday, July 18th, via Oregon Short
Line. for the benefit of Salt Lake cX-
cursionistS who desire TO stay over for
bicycle races. Choice OF eight other
trains. Round trip, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

. J. suffered terTl.
bly, from female ills.
including infam-
nation and congeS
ton, for several
years. Ny doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation, ] began
taking Lydia i
Finkham's Vegeta.
Bile Compound. and
/ can now say l am
a well womau,"
EMMA DRAPER
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
THE NICkELODEON.

\ Ieper colony in the Hawaiian
Islands has had a delightful visitor
the kinetoscOpe. The JOY of these eX-
lies at being allowed a glimpse into the
live world may be imagined. 1t must
have made them happier than forty
missionaries could have done. To see
the streets of New York. Coney Island,
fascinating fairy stories. great fires and
earthquakes must have made these poor
crippled ones feel that they were in
the midst again.
Not only has the moving picture show
gone as record of civilization to the
leper colony but to obscure towns and
villages. 1t has hroadened the scope OF
many folks. 1t has taken them out of
their narrow lives and for a time let
them live in the worlds that they have
dreamed or it has helped them to dream
if they have not dreamed. These pie
lures appeal to all classes. They are
universal. For the shop girl there is the
millionaire's daughter and all the gilt
tering details of her life: for the little
ones there are magic pictures. fairies,
dwarfs. and giants disappearing won
derfully: for the tired factory woman
there are sweet domestic scenes: for
the man with the dinner pail there are
prize fights less brutal than the real
all these more or less idealized and all
as i'm melodrama the good triumphs
and the villain is Missed off. And they
get all this for five cents.
Blessed be the NickelOdeOn,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
A Sons Tribute to a Good Father.

itrom Golfers Weekly. the week fol-
lowing the death of its founder and
owner. Peter Fenelon Collier.)
1t was my fathers wish to die in
harness. and 50 il came to pass. His
gallant spirit went forth to meet death
with the same smile with which he fac
ed the New country as poor Irish boy
over forty years ago. He worked his
way to success with his strong hands
las carpenter once in Dayton. O.. and
at other humble. honorable tasks). and
with his unfinching courage and with
his big. open boyish heart.
He was absolutely fearless. vet the
"erilies the most easily moved. of
men. lie had friends in all walks in
life. sprinkled all over the world. He
worked hard and played hard. and he
loved his fellow men. not theoretically.
but with a hearty and personal atfec
ton.
This business he built. this paper he
founded. are now thrust upon my shoul-
ders. 1t is in memory of the most low
in" comrade in the world tha, T dedicate
them to clean causes such As those for
which he would have had me firht. God
grant me strength to be worthy of him
whom | loved so much.
ROBERT i. COLLIER
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
Filling the Bill.

During recent meeting of hotel
men in this city, when there was dis
eussed certain proposed means of pro-
tecting hotels against beats" West
ern boniface told of the sad case of one
proprietor in st. Louis who had been
DONE Many months afterward.
learning the whereabouts of the gentle
man who had decamped without the
formality of paying, the owner sent
him the following note: Dear Sir-I
would esteem it favor if you would
at once send me amount of your bill"
Imagine the disgust of the hotel man
when, in few days. he received an an
swer in these terms:
Dear Sir-Certainly. The amount
Of my bill is sl7.5O."-Harper's Week
ly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
The Hobo Convention.

To the Editor of the University Missourian'
annually by the students OF the Uni
versity OF Missouri is over, and the
'son> OF rest" have zone on their way.
This stunt is one OF tie best and the
most original of all. 1t is not a de-
partment stunt, but one that is partic-
ipated in by the whole student body.
1t is truly very popular. And why
shouldn't it Dc when the hobOcs are
well fed by handouts furnished by the
"Co-ed>" and the good housewives OF
tie town.
The man who makes his living from
hand to mouth as does the true hobo
has always been an interesting char
acter both in this country and in 9TH
er>, where they sleep out in the snow
and cold rather than disgrace their
profession by dOin. work. He has
been the subject in numerous vaude-
vile sketches and burle>quc shows.
melodrama and good drama SO when
the student here has the chance of
getting Il taste of this life without go
ing through the long routine of get
ting on the ropes, he jumps at the Op-
portunity. 1t is only small taste.
but nevertheless what there is to it.
is palatable indeed.
Some may want to know what good
this fOOlishness, as they call it, does.
They hold that it is no phase OF col
le."e life, that it is fun to be- engaged
in only by ''rOughs' and not by we'll
bred and supposedly cultured men.
But it is II phase OF college life as well
a> any other stunt. Ii might as well
be participated in by college men As
many other things more foolish that
are sanctioned as pranks of the boys !
The hobo convention is all right and |
should be kept up as well as many
other stunts engaged i'm by the stu
lents of the University. SO let the
kicker>' kick to their hearts content.
and the students hobo to their stom-
lrh> content" B.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
EXPERIMENTS WITH
GOLF BALLS

Sir Ralph Payne-GalIawav in an in
tereSting golf article in the London
Times. says: The golfer takes it
for granted that all golf balls. if they
cost two shillings each and bear a well
known name. are of good construction.
Yet out of dozen of any kind six may
be quite diSSimilar to the other six i'm
shape. weight. and gravity. a fact that
explains the difference of opinion that
often exists between first class PLAYERS
as to the merits of the same make of
ball. As | possess projectile engines
that give me exceptional means of test
in" the flights of golf balls have late
ly carried ont course of experiments
with a number of the best known ones
of the day. including a CUTIE.
None of the rubber -cored balls were
correct as to their centers of gravity,
though some were much more incorrect
than others nor We're any of them truly
spherical. The gutties We're as near
true spheres as possible. these balls
also showing very slight error in cen
ter of gravity. On shooting the balls
down wind there was little difference
i'll length of carry or steadinc>S of
flight. though the CUTIE eNcelled all in
distance. being on six occasions. in its
first series of 20 shots. few yards fur
ther than the longest carry made by
any of the other balls.
Being heavy. hard. and a correct
sphere. the glttie would naturally fly
further from the engine. though when
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
UNWORTHY ADVERTISING.

Certain types of PLAYS have been her
aided as perfectly disgraceful. immoral
and not fit to be seen by women. And
it is this kind of advertisement that
packs the house.
The much talked of Blue Mouse
has come and gone. The youth of
lieveS the dramatic critics. But no
sane person could have seen the play
and believe what the dramatic critics
said was anything but very clever ad-
vertising.
THE Blue Mouse" was like all Clyde
Fitch's productions-a rollicking farce.
The characters Get in the most outraG-
cous tanGles. but there was none of the
suggestion and bald Jokes that comic
operas of even the highest type abound
in. 1t was Sin"lllarly free from coarse
ness. Only the people who went there
10 do something real devilish' could
have thought the play wicked. The lit
tie Blue MouSe> protection of the
Young wife and the young husbands
loyalty to his wife should not be over
looked in the summing up. IT is true
that virtue did not triumph. but neither
did vice. The audience was amused and
was amused with clean wit.
After all il sits down to the old
preachment: DO not look for wrong
or evil. You will find it if YOU do
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
How Women Teach Patriotism.

At the first suggestion of an Organi-
zaiIon OF the women of America to
perpetuate the memory of that victori-
Gus struggle of our fOrefathers which
gave us all that We have and are, |
was thoroughly aroused and / determin-
ed at once to place my wOman's wit
and patriots devotion at the service of
such an organization. says Mrs Dom
aid Mclean in The Designer for June.
From that day to this. with wifehOod
and motherhood first. the Daughters of
the American Revolution have always
stood second on my lifc's calendar
What a little handful we were then.
And today from Maine to California.
and from the Lakes to the Gulf, there
are seventy thousand of us-lovaI
women and lineal descendants of those
"ld-time heroes-who wear the distaf
OF our colonial mothers as the badge OF
our membership and the pledge of our
faith.
| verify believe the little group of
founders of this great society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
are more surprised than anybody else
that it has grown to such size and
become so mighty force But that it
has permeated our national life with its
principles. as well as by more tangible
evidences of its existence. has long since
ceased to be gainsaid Truly there are
sermons in stones" upon every hillside
and in every valley where once the
Revolutionary cannons roared: and up-
on the memorials thus bearing tribute
t" the strife and the victories of long
az" are written pages of history which
Will be reverently scanned by our chill
dren and our children's children so long
as America is a republic. melting them
to the noble living and high thinking
worthy of the descendants of such H.
!uStriOus dead.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-12
RESEARCH IN GERMANY

I'm Germany the universities are un-
der the control of the government.
Therefore. the German government,
searching among the students of the
universities, and finding the keenest
and brightest intellects disposed to the
study of medicine. both as science
and as profession, is able to take
these young men and establish them in
professorships, where there is no anx-
iety as to the means of livelihood
An anecdOte. hitherto untold. will,
perhaps. best illustrate this feature of
the relation of the German government
to the universities. When the organ
ization of the Johns Hopkins univer-
sity was being perfects d. il was the
especial desire to secu as professors
some of the foremost pathOlOgists of
Germany. Representatives of the Johns
Hopkins university went to Germany
with what were presumed to be tempt
ing and irresistible invitations. They
offered as much as $4,000 year sal
airy, and in one instance $4,000 a wear
to pathOlOgists who are of distinction
in Germany, hoping thereby to brins
them to the Johns Hopkins university
But 1T was soon discovered that no
money offer could tempt them The.
received directly from the government
salaries sufficient for comfortable sup
port. with assurance that. when thew
were compelled to lay down active
work a pension for life would be paid
them. They were therefore free from
any distraction or anxiety respecting
income, being for that reason able to
devote their entire working time to
their professional opportunities and
duties.
One of these professors. having de-
clined an offer of $4,000 salary. said
that in the United States was Young
man of high talent and great acquire
ment who was abundantly qualified for
a professOrship of that kind. They
knew him because he had studied in
Germany. He was DIR. William II.
Welch. And upon that recommenda-
ton this foremost of American biolo-
gists was called to his authoritative as
soclation with Johns Hopkins UNIVERSE
ty.-New York Letter to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.