davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
PRISON congress CLOSES
Committee Recommends Better Care
of Paroles and Released
Prisoners.

Seattle Aug. 19.-The annual congress
of the American Prison association ended
tonight with d meeting in the Alaska
Eukon-Pacific auditorium. At O'Clock
the delegates were entertained at an i'll
formal dinner in the Washington state
building by Governor Marion +. Hay.
After the dinner the delegates met in
final session. The report of the commit
tee on preventative and reformatory work
was read by its chairman, Corwiu 5,
Shank of Seattle.
The report of the committee on the care
of released prisoners. of which Decatur
NJ. Sawyer of New jersey is chairman.
was read and discussed. The report said:
''Ou every side viii be seen efforts made
TO keep people out of prison, by modify
ing She laws and providing for release on
parole, suspended sentences, etc, but it
seems to me the weak spot today every
where is either the utter absence of care
ny the state of its discharged prisoners
or the haif-hearted and inadequate care
which is given generally to men put out
or parole. Great states spend endless eff
fort to reform men while they are within
the prison walls. and then let them come
out with all the temptation Of life around
them and none but the most perfunctOry
care at the time when they most need en-
enlargement, reprOof warning and sup
port. 1t must be individual treatment;
the parOled man must feel that he is
something more than number. and there
is no wholesale way in which it can be
done
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
INSPECTION OF OLIVE OIL
State Chemist Has Samples Which
Are Believed to Be COttOnseed
Product.

4 number of samples of olive oil taken
from stores i'm Salt Lake are now being
analyzed. and within a few days com
plants may be filed against the men who
had this article for sale. Willard Hansen.
state food and dairy commissioner, and
State Chemist Herman Harms are now in
Denver attending the national convention
of the state food and dairy commissioners.
aud will not return for week. but en-
pIOyes of the office are still at work The
samples of olive oil were gathered up at
random and it Is the confident belief of
the inspectors office that they are chiefly
made of cottOnseed oil. If this is found
to be the case, prosecutions viii follow.
As result of the charges of filthy con-
ditions i'm the pastures and barns where
dairy cows are kept for the Provo milk
supply. Deputy State Inspector Lynn D.
Stewart is now on the ground milking
thorough investigation DR. A. Caring
ton Young. state veterinarian, declared
the conditions near Provo to be most de
plorable especially among the farmers
who owned COWS and furnished the Provo
market with milk. The conditions will be
remedied at once, and an object may be
made of at least one of the farmers, for
the purpose of keeping things in a san
itary condition in the future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
BANK CLERKS WILL MEET
Arrangements Are Made by Local Or
ganization to Resume the RegU-
lar Sessions.

At a meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Bank Clerks Association Of
Salt Lake, held las evening at the Utah
National bank. it was decided to resume
the regular sessions of the association
On Sept. .. Tho first meeting viii be
held in the Commercial club rooms and
at this meeting will be received the re-
port of the five delegates chosen to at
tend the meeting OF the National ASso-
citation of Bank Clerks at Seattle on June
u % and 23.
The new officers of the Bank Clerks
Association of Salt Lake, recently elected
are; O. 3. Kelly president; William Nc
Evan, vice president; T. ". Bali. secre-
tary; Ralph r. Sharkey. treasurer; r. G.
Barnes, S. NJ. Micl1elsen and Joseph Buz-
20, executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
BRIDGE SUIT IS DISMISSED
County Compromises With Surety
Company for Damages at the
Agreed Figure.

After having been i'm the courts for two
years, the suit of Salt Lake county
against Fred g. Palmer and the American
Surety company Of New York was brought
to a close before Judge NJ. L. Richie in
the Third district court yesterday on mo-
ton of County Attorney Job Lyon. The
SUIT vas terminated on the payment by
the American Surety company of Sl.239. IS
to the county.
Suit was filed by the county ON July 81,
1907. as a result of Palmer's failure to
finish the steel and concrete bridge over
the Jordan river at Fourteenth South
street which had been awarded to him by
the county commissioners for 1920. Pal
mer built temporary bridge and then
started work on the large structure. but
stopped work on Dec. 8, 1906 and did not
do any more work. He said the commits
sioners did not deliver materials on time
as agreed upon, but IL was found that the
contractor had sustained "A broken leg
while at work.
The commissioners were forced to COM
plete the bridge at a cost of nearly S2,50G,
and sued Palmer on his bond of s.. 500.
with the American Surety company as
surety The suit has dragged through the
courts for two years, and is now ended
through the payment by the surety COM
pany Of half of the amount sued for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
COMMUNICATION WITH
OTHER PLANETS UNLIKELY

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 19.-Com-
munication with other planets is by no
means likely, according to- a resolution
Unanimously adopted today BY the As
Economical and AstrOphical Association
of America. in session at the York OBJ
servatory, on Lake Geneva. The resO-
luton says;
AS the public. through misrepresen-
tation of the views Of certain astrOn-
omers. has formed the impression that
communication with other planets is
at present possible, the astronomical
and astrOphiCal association desires to
express its belief that all such pro-
posals fall outside the range of sober,
contemporary science
Sixty astronomers are attending the
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FALLS FROM CAR
AND IS INJURED
Provo Young Woman Seriously
Hurt at Main Street
Corner.

While attempting to alight from spe-
cial Salt Palace car No. 435, in charge
of Conductor 5. Roberts and MOtOrman
). Cartnell. at Third South and Main
streets Thursday night. Miss Lily Hard
ing of Provo was thrown TO the ground
and rendered unconscious from the fail.
She was picked up and taken % tile
Druehl K Franzen drug store. where an
attempt was made to revive her. but
without avail. She was later sent to the
L. y. S. hospital, where up to an early
hour this morning she was still JucOn-
ScIous 1t is feared. by the attending puy-
stefan that she may be suffering from
conclusion of the brain.
Miss Harding and her sister Hannah
came TO the city from Provo Wednes-
day morning and secured rooms at 225
South West Temple street. Thursday
night they went to the Salt Palace. When
the car reached Third South street the
young women prepared to get off. Han
nah succeeded I'm alighting safely, but
her sister was thrown to the ground and
fell on the back of her head. She made
an attempt to arise, but fell back n-
conscious.
As she fell she was caught by Miss
r. l. Bevans, of So South West Temple
street and Miss Annie SpeCca, who Is
living at the Globe hotel.
When taken to the drug store the young
woman's arm was bleeding prOfUsely, al
though it is not thought that il is frac-
tuTed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
PLANS CHANGED
BY RAILROADS
Oregon Short Line and Salt
Lake & Ogden Reach Agree
ment on Spurs.

There Will he no more railroad tracks
i'm Third West street near the Oregon
Short Line station. I'm fact, the oregon
Short Line company through d. s. Spen-
Ger, informed the city al council commit
tracks for which it had been granted q
franchise would not be laid, leaving only
the ono track.
Some time ago, Simon Bamborger of
4he Salt Lake a Ogden Railroad COM
pauF asked the city for a. franchise to
gNtend his track i'm Third West street
across South Temple, SO that he could de
liver freight To warehouses ami whole
sale houses along Third West street
FoUth of South Temple, But last night
MI Bamberger informed the committee
that he would not press this request, and
tis check for 5000 will be returned. this
having been put up 10y the railroad man
20 assure lis good faith I'm the matter
An agreement has been arrived at be-
fWeeu the Short Line and Bamberger
road whereby the short Line will handle
al OF the freight business of the Bam-
berger road for She Third West street
houses over its own tracks. The transfer
viii Doe made at Ninth North street. and
the Short Line engines Will take the
freight over the track now I'm place TO it's
destination. 10 was believed that track
running iu front of the new Short Line
depot would seriously interrupt the pas
eenger business Of this road and would DE
en- Inconvenience.
According 10 the latest arrangement
the Short Line viii handle the Bamber-
ger Rio Grande and other business over
the one spur track. which runs almost to
the south end of the Short Line passenger
station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
CHURCH MEMBERS NUMBER
THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS

Washington. Aug. ia bulletin is
sued today by the census lureaU enc
titled census of religious btdics. show
q church membership iu Ihe United
States i'm 1908 of nearly 33.00I 00U. Males
formed considerably less thtu half the
total Women compose 5bI per cent
of the membership. AmonI the Pro-
testants, the difference Wis greater.
only 800 being males, wilhelm the EO-
man Catholic churches the M les formed
1873 per cent of the total i emberslir.
The report shows that q tilIiOn and
a quarter dollars was invested fu
church edi fl Ces and thatI every day
eight new churches We're cImuIetrd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
CHILO'S FALL IN TUB
RESULTS IN HIS DEATH
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Stohl, Jr.,
Dies After Hours of Intense
Suffering

Merritt Mont gomery Stohl the eighteen
montbs-old child of Mr.. and Mrs Edison
NJ. StohI, jr., Z36 South Second West street,
died at the family residence Thursday
morning at 315 o'clock. after seycnteeU
hours Of continuous suffering. The child
early Wedue sday morning while the moth.
ct was engaged I'm washing. She had
taken d boiler of water from the stove
and placed it on the floor She turned
her back only to be attracted 10y the
screams of the child, who had fallen into
the water. Or. w. r Beer was called,
and did all within his power TO save the
child.
The funeral win be held at the family
residence this afternoon at oclock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
WIZARD WARDS
HEAR REPORTS
Plans Already Under Way for
the Great Carnival to Be
Held Next Year.

Jubilsut over the wonderful success Of
the entertainment of the Wizard of the
Wasatch on the occasion of his recent
ard met at the Commercial club last night
and discussed still greater plans for his
reception next year. The meeting was
called primarily TO hear the report of the
finance committee and to order bills for
the first reception paid. This business
was attended to. after which the as
sembled wards discussed plans for the
future
It has been practically settled that the
entertainment next year viii consist of
three DAYS carnival in honor of the visit
of the great Wizard This reception will
be given on an elaborate scale, with the
expectation that it viii eclipse all car
hivals ever held in Salt Lake
A feature of the carnival next year viii
be a grand industrial pageant in which
Salt Lake and other cities and towns Of
the state will participate. The object will
be to show the great advancement made
in agriculture. manufacturing and mining
i'm the state due to the watChful and di-
recting care of the great Wizard, who
looks down from his cavern abode and
approves the works of men.
Many applications for membership in
the organization of the Wards of the Wa
satch have been received. but it was de-
Cided at the meeting last night that no
new members would be admitted until
the secret ritual had been devised and
apprOved The ritual committee is now
at work and will report at a meeting to
be held soon Hereafter any who Join
the organization will be initiated as in
other secret societies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SALT LAKE ROUTE CHANGES

Details Of the new schedules for the
salt Lake Route which Will go I'm eff
feet Aug. % have been completed
showing an Improvement in the local
train service for Utah. while the
through trains are unchanged. The
train for Provo and Nephi viii leave
Salt Lake at s a. no. and make direct
connections for Sanpete valley. The
train leaving salt Lake for Provo and
Lynn at 1910 p. IN. viii also make CON
nectiOn at Lehi Junction for MercuT
and the TintiC mining district.
The train leaving salt Lake for Pro
vO and Payson at 10 p, IN. will return
to salt Lake the next morning. arriving
here at $3.50 d. m, bringing connections
from MerCuT and the Tintic district.
The train from Lynn will arrive i'm salt
Lake at 1880 p. IN. instead of 1:45. An
additional train for Tooele viii leave
salt Lake at 1880 a. IN. and return to
Salt Lake the same afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
IS ISSUED
Idaho Sheriff May Be Fooled by the
Death of Prisoner Before His
Removal

Governor William Spry late yesterday
endorsed the TequisitiOn from Governor
James II. Brady of Idaho for the return
of I. J. Fortune to the Gem state ON the
charge of uulawfglly removing mort gagged
property. The TequisitiOn was brought to
Salt Lake by Sheriff Frank NJ. Breshears
of Canyon county, Idaho, and he left last
night for ogden. where Fortune is being
held.
The affidavit accompanying the reQUiSi-
ton states that Fortune mortgdged two
cases of veterinary tools to the Central
Implement coI4pany, Ltd. OF Caldwell
and later left Canyon county with the
mort gagged goods He was arrested at the
Utah Hot Springs about week ago and
taken to Ogden. where he now lies critic
ally ill., Fortunes condition is so low that
Sheriff Breshears fears that the man viii
die before being taken back to Caldwell
to face the trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Buttons Distributed.

The Massachusetts people distributed
blue buttons, bearing the white map of
Massachusetts, with Worcester designated
ON the map by a red heart. The buttons
hear the inscription, "Worceste" deal
Industrial City
The Worcester G. legation ,,- met at
the Oregon Short Line depot yesteT ay
afternoon at . O'Clock by A J. Davis W.
j. HalloTan. Fisher :. Harris, and G. s.
Burton, ". A. Leibleiu, Lester D. Freed,
George W. Goddard, q. =. DAILY and ID.
q. Bolton, of the Commercial club en-
tertaiHment committee
The party was hurried to the CONNER
cial club, where luncheon was served hur-
Ticdly in order that the party might have
time to make the trip TO SaltaiT on the
$3.50 train. In the party are:
Hon. Edward +. Fletcher chairman
transportation committee: d. W. Fetch
er, Raymond Fletcher, Hon. !. Lewis Els
worth Mr. and Mrs +. 5. Blanchard.
Miss IT. Blanchard. Boston: Lewis II
Buckley. John W. Mawbey, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry BrannOn. a. 4. Munroe Mrs j.
NJ. Winaus Duane u. Williams. Miss
Bessie Williams, Casper Brown. Thomas
Price, J. IT. Bennett James Athy, Dr.
George Reid. Dr. a. X. EoOsuf, +. w
Durgin. George c. Gilmore, W. ;. Alb
bolt, T. A Sternberg, Louis A. Israel
Henry Contois, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
NacDuff. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Grosvenor
Miss q. Mathews, Il. r. Smith, Miss O.
White. Miss G.. J. Potter, J. T, Banning
Q l.
II. j. Hass. q. L. Hitchcock A. J. Hack
EFT, IT, A. Kimball, L. c. Midgeley j. T.
Russell, W. b. Smith. Dr. q. A. Sleeper
~. = Knowles. ". r. Bliss, c. r.
Forbes Paul Mossman, T. J. Creamy
John l.. Sewal, secretary Worcester
Board Of Trade; John +. Goggin. rail
road representative; J. r. Smith; Mr. anC
Mrs. A. r. Jones, DanbuTy, Conn; j
. Tatro, Millbury. Mass; John B. Hamel
Eerits II. Adams, James r. Powers. WoT-
/ cester Gazette; Stuart Winch, Templeton
Mass. W I. Whitaker. Westboro
Mass, john Jandron. +. J. Counihan. l.
/ +. Dickinson, Whitingsville. Miss; Mr.
and EGrs. T. Dickinson, Whitingsvilic
Mass: L. S Walker, West Boyslton
Mass; A. r. BickneH. a. r. Holt Mis-.
Martha Westman, Boston; Mrs. Minerva
A. Bailey. Barre. Mass: Miss e Scott
Miss N. Scott, Mrs. George Beane Mrs
/ C.. II. Darling, Miss ". b. F'itz Mrs +
/ j. Humphrey, Mrs. c. A Hall. Miss NJ 7.
/ Taylor Mrs A. J. Clough, William Sew
| all, q. l.. Anderson. o. II. Bailey +. \
| Bancroft, ". 7. Cashier. H. +. Contois
/ a. j. Harpin, r. G. Jeffrey. i. c.. Lach
/ mund, II. G. Robinson. W. NJ Rogers
/ F. 4. Santon. B. 3. Snow W. W. Mars
/ den, II. r. PearsoHs. VIII Gray, J. L
I Cakes, tt. W. COwCe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
LOCAL REAL ESTATE MAN
ONLY DEFENDED HIMSELF

The trial Of 4. II. Birrel. charged with
having assaulted r. G. Hunt a collector
of the Utah Gas x Coke company, IN
BirrelTs office some time ago. resulted
i'm a verdict OF not guilty for the defen-
cant, Thursday morning. Mr.. Birrell was
charged with having struck Hunt during
q dispute over a gas bill. The evidence
showed that Hunt had struck the first
blow and Mr. Birrell was acquitted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
JUVENILE COURT JUDGE
MAY BE NAMED TODAY

The appointment of judge of the Salt
Lake juvenile court may be made today
or Saturday, 10y the juvenile court com
mission which has held several meetings
lately TO discuss the matter. The resigna-
ton of Judge +. q. GOWans was handed
60 Governor Spry yesterday, to take e.
t5ct Aug. 80, the day before Judge Cow
au4 becomes superintendent of the state
indU-tTial school at Ogden
Governor Spry leaves Sunday for Sc
attic to- be present for Utah day. and
ne wishes the judgeship to be announced
before ne caves. as he will not return
until near The first of September.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
ENGINEER IS ARREtTED.

Denver. Colo. Aug 19-VfUism Holsf
ingsworth. engineer ON Dent H. e. Rio
Graudo passenger train No. j which was
wrecked al Hustled last SaturIay was ar
rested fn this city today on / charge OF
mausiaughter. filed at CoIorII1 Springs
In default of bail he was lOdi7d iu Jail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
lines Band at saItaIr,

Today, tomorrow and Sunday. Two
free concerts, 4 and p. m, sixty men
Several soloists. Engagement eXtTaor-
binary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
GREEK FLAG IS
HOISTED AGAIN
Armed inhabitants of Gambia
Fling Standard to Breeze,
in Presence of Militia.

Canea Island of Crete, Aug. l9.-The
armed inhabitants of Gambia, the largest
city of Crete, today Tehoisted the Greek
flag, in the presence Of a squad Of mi
litia, who were powerless to prevent the
proceedings. conflict was averted
through the Intervention of the metro
politan, who begged the officers TO con
fine the soldiers to their barracks.
The cOnsuls of the powers have de
manded that the government of Crete give
a written guarantee that the Greek flag
will not be hOisted after the departure
of the International squadron.
The government replied II viii do so
when order has been restored at Gambia
London. Aug. I9-Greece's reply to the
last Turkish note regarding Crete has
been communicated to the powers It's
slider that 1t should be satisfactory to
the porte, 10 which il was delivered to-
day. The note regrets that, after Greece. S
previous reassurances, the Turkish gov
eTnment still complains ~ the attitude
of Greece in Rumelia and Crete
1t says the Greek gOt eminent deplores
the anarchy and agitation which have
ruined and decimated the population of
Macedonia. irrespective of race and re-
iigiOn. and points out that, as soon as the
new Turkish regime gave grounds for the
hope that the situation would be i'm
proved, the Greek government did all i'm
its power to assist in the re-estabiish-
ment of order in Macedonia.
Regarding Crete. the note reiteTateS
. that the Greek government viii conform
entirely TO the decisions of the four pro-
teCting powers and will abstain from en-
couraging any eventual agitation i'm that
island.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
lines Band at saltair,

Today, tomorrow and Sunday. Two
free concerts, A and p. m; sixty men.
Several sOloists. Engagement extraOr-
binary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

Take the big red car from End South
and Main streets at 10 d. m. and p.
m. for delightful ride through Emf
grafton Canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

in Parley's canyon, open for campers
md visitors. Telephone DIT. J. MillerOn.
or call 2S52-A at $50 a. m. Charles H
Anderson, Manager
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Pharaoh's Glen

HamIn paints signs also houses
Both nhones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
"Leviathan" Meals, City PrIees.

ASK for anything" The best of cut
sine. Quick service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Tooele Excursion Sunday.
For POINT LOOKOUT

81 round trip for visit TO the new
smClter town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
NORTH BENCH
WATER MAINS
Plans for Extensions to Cost
$4,000 Are Approved by
Council Committee
EXHAUSTS APPROPRIATION
CITY AGREES TO TRY ROCK FOR
MACADAM PAVEMENT.

Residents Of the Fourth municipal
ward. taking in all of that territory be
tween South Temple and Thirteenth
avenue and running TO the city limits
on the east. viii have one of the most
complete water systems in Salt Lake,
if the city council adopts the proposed
plan of water main extension drawn UP
by the city engineers Office and ap-
proved by the waterwOrks committee
at committee meetings of the council
last night.
The proposed extensions will cost APP
prOXimately $4,000 and viii practically
exhaust the 100000 allowance for the
Fourth ward from the $500, 900 bond issue
passed July %, 1908.
In the proposed scheme OF serving the
residents on the bench with water,
79,4 1876 feeC Of water. mains Will be
laid. consisting Of six. eight, ten and
twelve-inch pipe. More than half of
the entire length will be of siX-inCh
pipe. A ten-inch main will be laid
through the city cemetery and down
University street to furnish water to
Newhouse park, and at the same time
serve as d reture pressure pipe for the
entire Fourth ward system. The plan
for furnishing mains for this district
was outlined years ago by Frank Hines
and L. G. Kelsey, the present. city en-
gineer, but have been enlarged upon
and altered somewhat by George Cha
ney. assistant to City Engineer Kelsey,
to accommodate the present-day needs
of the residents on the bench. As re-
CARDS pressure. the new mains will
constitute the third and fourth dis
trictS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

ConStantinOple. Aug. 19.-The Turkish
fleet has been concentrated d short dis
lance from Crete The representatives
Of the powers today renewed energetic
warning to the porte against icopIrdiziug
the peace by pushing her relations with
Greece TO the extreme.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

T.amoreaux tunes pianos. Forest BOX