davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Zeal Estate Transfers,

Edwin G. Wooley ct al. 10 Emma
KaddatS. part lot 4. block H.,
plat I. - ''''''''''' -
Kinball a. Richards company to
ROLAND s, Hall. lots - and 30.
Burton place md add ,.,,...... -.
n. Hcrbci. lot 81, block Z. Union
Heights sub p, go. -..:..... -.
John Il, Rudy ct al. To Charles II.
Jenkins, part lot :, block Of. PLAT
Bengt T. Bcngston TO oliver Pear
son. part lot Z. block l5l' plat
\ 80. -..' '.''s- So
Brunswick Realty company to Jo-
hanna Mclean. part lot l. block
Frank NJ. Mathews ct al 60 T. ).
Williams, part lot 3. block H.
Alfred I'reS : Alscen 10 william ), Pratt,
part lot J. block l5l; plat 4 -.
Carrie NJ. Baker ct al. to Addison
Cain, part lot 1, block 81, plat
d =. ..s- s.-, .''..'.''.'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Deaths,

Margaret Clawson Hughes. &c FIFTH
East. aged seven months.
Richard Hartley. IN. aged seventeen
years. L.. II. ). hospital.
Ernest II. Agutten. aged thirty seven
years, 1861 Garden ST.
RoTie Ellen Chopper. aged ono year,
5il Filth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

j. O Mexev, 9li Euclid avenue. girl
Il. \. Rcnman, 522 Chester avenue.
girl
{. c. Y. Higgins, SIC East Fourth
South, Girl.
T. A. Flood. Holy Cross hospital girl
H. - Ensign. Gi South Fifth West
r. Andersen. rear 3S East Firth South,
H. n Thornton, lI2 South Sixth East
t,jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Maria re Licenses

Fred McIyeng. TooeIc and Myrtle Big
Ter Salt Lake CITY.
Paul McSporran. Mldvale, and Florence
Thomas. Salt Lake CIV.
Roscoe T.. Gosc. Fort Douglas, and Qua
g. Clark, Alpine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

five tables at bridge: \ number later
went in to tea. yellow chrysarthe-
NUNS were effectively used i'll the dec.
orations, with 4 tall crystal vase of
them in the center of the tea table.
where tea and coffee were poured by
Mrs d. Milton Thompson. Prizes were
won by Mrs. T. =. Beatty, Mrs. G.. c.
Moore. Mrs. d. Milton Thompson, Mrs.
Rose and Miss McGrath.
The Misses Folsom Will be home next
week after spending three months IN
Idaho.
Tonight sees the close of the French
classes conducted by Mr. Ncsbit of Pa
cifc coast fame nj Unity hall. 4 hun
drcd or more have enjoyed the classes
and have given mp many social attrac-
tions in order TO attend them more than
once n day All pupils of the first class
arc invited 10 be present at the final
meeting tonight Mr.. NcsbIit will
leave for his home III Berkeley, Cal,
Sunday.
One of the charming bridge teas Of
The week was that Friday afternoon,
when Mrs David Keith entertained
eight tables at bridge and n number
later To tea. Tho drawing rooms were
handsomely decorated in large clus-
trrs Of yellow chrNsanlhcmumS. Whlle
American Rcautics we're effectively used
in The dining room, with II tall vase
of them in the center of the lea table,
which was covered with duchess and
Maltese lace cloth. Tea and coffee were
poured by Mrs. Bonner y. Smith and
Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay.
Mrs. Robert i. Coleman Of Los An
gclcs, Cal. is here, the guest of her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. r. y.
Coleman. . Critchlow apartments. Mon
day afternoon they will be at home to
their friends.
Mrs. f. f. IIolmcs of this city, who
is spending tho winter nj Pasadena,
Cal. has wired Miss Flora Wilson, the
actress daughter Of The secretary Of
agriculture, who is hcrc cu tour, thc
following telegram: Best wishes for
success Of your concert. Sending let
tor Regret my Absence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Building Permits.

The Hamilton Realty company. six
tccn brick cottages on Caroline
avenue, $1,000 each 80. ..,.,..,$1G,00O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Rowland D. Williams. Voice Culture,
italian method. G1S Tcmplcton bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
SOCIETY

/: IN order to prevent impositions
T ~ embarrassments The Tribune
!: ss"nests snu that persons leaving social
ist tos and especially marriage
po pno,;ou. leave with them names
|. through which the source OF the
!: sane may be traced If the matter
!: i called IN question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
CALENDAR.

= Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Fife will i,
.r,ertain at a reception and dance +
ea unity hall Wednesday evening :.
10 honor Of their guest, Miss Mil :
!; lcr Of Fresno, Cal. T
!: Mr and Mrs. George Lambourne :
Iii entertain at cards at their =
i. nome next Wednesday evening. =
& Mrs ]. Walcott Thompson will +
3 ,rtertain mt 4 second bridge tea y
81 her home on D street this after =.
: noon. :.
"a Mrs Addison Caine will enter -
:. Tain al luncheon today IN honor =
!: 20 Mrs. John kempf, Jr., who will -
u Lac soon 10 make her home in =
!. New York. =
!: Tho Browning section viii be en- :.
A: ,or,a;ncd at 4 | o clock luncheon =.
'. ,he University club today, when !.
M,s Elmer y. Jones Will be the =
!. hostess. :.
;.,,-;s.::.:-i
uiet wedding at noon Thanks
.;;,3;ng day, The result Of q school ro-
gncs gaocs was that OF Miss Isadorc Wells
We Weiston, Ohio, 10 Frederick ID. Pfcn-
;rr Of Newhouse, Utah. The ceremony
%ss performed at the home OF Mir.
.rd Mrs. ]. l.. Bowman by the Rev.
r Neel of the Central Christian
sburch. The bride wore dainty gown
ri white MULE and carried whIte roses,
Nor only attendant, Miss Hazel Bow.
man wore pretty pale blue liberty
iS
ns Tho American Trading company S
sorc al Ncwhousc, ard was unable
- 90 East, so his bride came here.
/ IN and Mrs. Pfcning win spend n
/ isw days here, staying at the Hnuts-
/ ford hotel, before going to their home
IN Newhouse.
Miss Nellie Hasbroucll, who will
Leave this evening for the conservatory
d music at Obcrlin. o.. accompanied by
lcr father, entertained number of
friends al delightful musicale at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The rooms
ucfc prc,tiIy decorated in chrysanthc
rnms. the pnrlor in red and tho dining
nom in yellow, with yclIowshaded can
Ers about the room. The guests were
Nm. Mary 'Frlnk, Mrs. j. V. Buckle
Nls. =. i. IIcidlc and ,hc Misses
Blanche miller, bucIlc iIIrdle. MIllle
Williams. Hazel Tcacbncr. Helen Bocs,
sclla IVY. Daisy Pence. Nellie Mallin.
| rdra Golden, Lcona McCurtain and Way
b9ldcn.
Miss Ycornc Moon entertained thirty
l igc of her friends at u party ri her
| bone Friday evening, IN honor of her
| aideonih birthday. Red aud white was
| hr color scheme. rrcttily carried out,
n Nis. ", ID. Foster entertained four
/ sblcs at = bridge tea FRIDAY afternoon.
Il icIowcd BY a numbcr LATER going IN
n hics. Pink and white was the color
kirtnc. well carried out. \ cluny lace
4 ,iece covered the table, with white
i 5llr and pink ribbons strung from the
\ fandellcrs TO the corners Of The table,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

The Thompson home was the scene
Of bridge tea Friday afternoon, when
Mrs. j. Walcott Thompson entertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

MIs. ", D. Foster entertained four
sblcs at 4 bridge tea FRIDAY afternoon,
tIowcd BY a numbcr later going ~
bica Pink and white was the color
Ffrmc. well carried out \ cluny lace
,icCe covered the table. with white
.5llr and pink ribbons strung from the
'handclicrs 10 the corners Of The table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

b Miss Ycornc Moon entertained thirty
iyc of her friends ut u party nj her
Done Friday evening, IN honor of her
'fideonil birthday. Red aud white was
BE- color scheme. rrcttily carried out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1900.
HITTING THEM HARD.

We suppose New Jersey Is not
Southern State, and hence The Newark
Evening News could not properly be
called q Southern newspaper. but new
ertheiess It seems to be enjoying the
predicament Of the Burlingtonians over
the auartering Of negro soldiers at
Fort Ethan Allen. IT tells US some
thing OF what manner Of people they
have always been up in, Vermont. and
still are. for that matter. and OF what
an abolition stronghold Burlington
how the people whereabouts have ex-
pressed love for the negro and have
lambastedlS Southern people for not feel
Ing the same way. Then The News
adds:
But now that the colored troops are
domiciled in Fort Ethan Allen and
have taken to visiting Burlington, three
parts from the Vermont preaching.
Burlington was an abolition hotbed in
war times. but now her citizens leave
restaurants and eating-houses where
Of the soldiers on the street cars Is
so distasteful that there Is an insist
ent demand for sim crow" cars. AT
least one case Of violence is reported,
and many more are in prospect; In
fact, as The Burlington Free Press
declares-and 1t is one OF the Oldest
ana most conservative in the State
Race prejudice has become violent
since the colored troopers have arriv-
ed at Fort Ethan Allen" And the
troops have not been at the fort two
weeks yet! Che situation would be
understandable in Topeka or Browns
Vile, but in Vermont It is only to be
explained on the hypothesis that hu:
man nature is about the same the world
Over-a hypothesis. by the way, that
has never gained particular favor in
Vermont.
The people of Burlington and victni-
ty are going to hear a great deal of
this sort OF talk, and not all Of 1t
from Southerners. either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS
III SULTANE OF JOHORE
b Fredesic ]. Haskin

IL over. Few young men in the East
or West have such a magnificent OPP
portunity az the sultan of Johore. who
10 still upon the sunny side Of middle
age.
Personally the Sultan is we'll liked
both at home and abroad. He Is UNI
assuming In his manners and not CIV
en- to fnsistence upon the observance
Of formal etiquette betting the mag
nitude OF his title. His friends hold
that he 10 acquiring balance with In
creastng years, and that the public
should be indulgent enough to forget
his early pecadflloes. Including an
event In Calcutta where ne was charR.
ed with having entered n purse win
ner In fhe Maiden stakes. Tune will
tell WHITTIER he will go down In his
tory as the first progressive Sultan Of
IGNORE. and the father or his country.
or a. the last real Sultan OF Malaga.
Hubber and tin have made many
large fortunes in the Federated States.
The tin mines are historic yet unex.
hausted. The growing of rubber IN a
new industry cut Of which large ana
comparatively quick returns are N he
made. With his hand about a coun-
try that VIII produce both rubber ana
TN. ana unrepresentative government
exists. sultan Ibrahim might easily
become famonsly rich and at the ga ma
time greatly increase the wealth Of his
subjects. "a "'
Tomorrow--The Straits Settlements.
N-Sermans In the Orient.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
THE FUTILIrY or CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

This novel argument for putting Ii
quor prohibition In the Constitution
comes from The Roanoke Leader:
All who want agitation" to cease
should petition the Legislature to give
us chance at constitutional prohi-
bition, and then all these anti-agita-
tion fellows should vote for the meas
ure. This would come nearer pitting
an end to agitation than anything else.
threatens s; ss G as. 50 % long viii good men
and women wage war on It. And 1t
seems that so long as prohibition Is a
matter Of legislative enactment tne
advocates of whiskey and revenue VIII
stir up strife by opposing and trying
to discount our prohibition Laws. GIVE
as constitutional prohibition, which
means peace. sobriety ana prospetfhn ay
we will otherwise have them. and Will
increase steadily as the years go oy.
The argument Is not sound. Putting
prohibition In the Constitution will by
no means~Etop agitation for more Ii
ouor laws. simply because such an
amendment will not automatically en-
force those laws.
Enforcement OF laws Is what pro-
hibitionists most want. and many 9TH
ers who are not prohibitionists. for
that matter. As long as so many peo-
pie want intoxicants and are deter
mined to get them conveniently. just
10 long will they aid and abet other
people In violating the prohibition
laws: the problem IL how to secure
the prompt and certain punishment of
the violators.
That problem has not been solved
In other States that have worked at
It for years and years. The trouble
10 fundamental in q democracy. Where
there Is @ large element not wanting
law enforced. It is a practical i'm.
possibility to enforce It.
The consequences is that lust as long
as the prohibition law remains on
the books. there will be agitation. Pro-
hibition leaders will constantly come
forward with new statutes to
strengthen the old ones. In order to
make them effective. All the experi-
ments for twenty years past In the
whole Union will be successivsly
brought forward here. A constitution
al amendment viii simply insure
keeping UP the agitation.
There has never been found any
legal way by which to change peoples
appetites and Wills. Only the grace Of
God can do that: man-made consti-
tutions and statutes never have and
never will. The only way to work
out genuine prohibition is for the
preachers and good people generally
to persuade individual neighbors to
live right lives. to stop the wrong use
of liquors. and to elect officers who
are determined to enforce all laws.
Constitutional amendment is not a
panacea for the evils of liquor, or for
the continued agitation of the subject
of effective enforcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

There are some "clabber heads" who
think that because a man Is believer
in local option that he Is catering to
the whiskey trusts. but it's not So
they are just believers in the people
saying what they want and what they
do not want-Headland Post
That is true. but you must bear in
mind that we have reached a point
where the people are not supposed to
be capable of saying what thew want
and ought to have. few self elected
'reformers" think they have been pre-
destined. called and set apart to take
care Of the people and save them from
themselves. And it is also to be kept
in mind that any man who refuses
to be carried away by the extremists
is at once denounced as an organ or
members Of the whiskey trust Lii
censed saloons. local option and every
thing of the kind is only advocated by
drunkards, pimps and harlots. don't
you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

Birmingham Ledger.
Since the idea OF putting prohibition
into the constitution Of the state has
been launched there IL opposition to II
among prohibitionista and at Mont
Eomery there IA. open bitterness, we
have. esta blishet4 prohibition In the
state. and 1t Is doing good, immense
good. We have stopped the making OF
new drinkers. Nobody hoped to stop
the sale OF liquors altogether: NOBODY
hoped to reform the old drinkers all at
once. The governmsa. with All It's
DoTer ha 2, never sn able to .s stop the the
ter than any other state in the way Of
We are doing better. according to some
statements. and at least as well, ac-
eording to all statements. as Maine, or
Kansas.
In Birmingham, The Ledger has ia
ken some pains to know. the law Is
surprisingly well observed. Some
sw nt Is sold here. beyond dispute.
As we are doing we'll with prohibit.
ton can We not stand together and
hold what we have? Surely there is
no call to fight each other, no call to
divide our forces and have two or three
kinds Of prohibitionists. Can we not
agree to agree?
The Ledger regrets exceedingly to
see contests arise In our ranks as they
easy majority IN the State, we can en-
force the law and keep 1t enforced We
do not need to have q prohibition cam
patgn every time a nan wants an Of
nee. Lets stay together whether any
man OF us gets an office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
NEW INSURANCE RISKS.

Life and accident insurance COM
panies are waking up to the necessity
OF taking steps to protect themselves
against the flying machine fad. They
realize that It is not only a new form
of risk they must insure against but
also an exceedingly uncertain one. So
Il comes about that one company in
Connecticut has sent out letters OF In
structions to its agents so that they
may know how to deal with this new
phase of the subject. THE hazard of
operating or riding in aeroplanes or
dying machines" 1t saws. SIS not in
surable as an accident risk. and those
insured with US INDUCING in this form
of sport must be asked to carry their
own risk by the execution of a sps-
cial waiver. or surrender their poll
cies. The same instruction applies to
those who indulge frequently in ball
looming. Concerning those who take
one balloon trip. with no expectation
of repeating the experience. we will
not require waiver for that trip. but
II another one or more are to be
made. the waiver must be executed. or
the policy cancelled"
OF course a person going up into
the air is as liable to come to grief
on the first trip as on any subsequent
vvil
ling to give its patrons one venture
into the atmosphere. but no more. We
suppose they thought 1t necessary and
proper to fix a limit. thinking prob
ably that II a man should make one
trip he would be satisfied and be con.
tent to remain on the earth In future;
hut it not he must sail at his own risk
1t strikes US that insuring against
deaths or injuries received while OPP
machine might be a decidedly uncer-
tain business Accidents by land and
water are often of the most unex-
pected nature and difficult to guard
against. and not infreouently an in.
surance company is hard hit by some
unusual and unexpected disaster. but
insuring against aerial happenings
must in the nature of things be much
more uncertain and hazardous for the
insurance companies.
And yet this is a problem which
the insurance companies must face Isl
they expect to keep up their bust
ness. Aviation Is becoming so COM
mon and so popular that it cannot be-
ignored, and those who engage in III
in any way will want to keep up their
life and accident insurance. It will
not do to argue that the man who goes
UP in a flying machine takes his life IN
his own hands. for the same NAV be
said of those who ride on trains. in
boats or in automobiles. In short. the
Insurance companies will have to TAX"
account of aviation as well as other
risks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

Just be patient and Well all be rid
ing in chug-wagons ere long. We
well knew that automobiles could not
be kept up for any length of time at
the prices they have been command
ing. 1t was impossible in the ma
ture of things. When they first came
into use the novelty Of the thing. the
great demand for them and the pat.
ents on them allowed the makers to
charge high prices. We well knew
that the price asked for some Of them
was out Of all proportion to the cost
OF manufacture, and that there must
be decrease. Now we learn that one
OF the largest manufactures Of the
machines obligates itself to turn out
during the year 1910, twenty-five thou
sand hrst-class, ur-passenger. TWEEN
ty horse power machines at $3.50 each.
That begins to look reasonable, and in
our Judgment even that figure will be
reduced before many years. We may
all ride yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

The North Carolina brethren are
continually springing new ones on us.
Here comes The Charlotte Observer,
following the lead OF one of Its State
contemporaries. referring to the ia
nous apple-dumpling pie" That IL
very near the limit. Might as well
speak Of apple johnny cake.
An apple-dumpling is a finished pro-
duct, and an apple-pie is another. but
both cannot be one. however good they
may be as among the best specimen ms
Of cooking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
Hunters Fires.


TO1t.
1here Is bill in committee which gives
suspension of the hunting season at times
of great drought. Such a provision was
passed in Vermont last year. and another of
like tenor has just been signed by the gov
ernor of New York.
The largest number OF forest fires and
the most destructive occur during the
months of April and October. In this State
last year 80 per cent. of the October fires
were placed TO the discredit of locomotives
AS the law now makes the offending rail-
roads liable for the damages incurred, and
compels them to reimburse the towns for
carelessness. railroad fires win be rapidly
on the decrease.
To hunters per cent OF the fires were
due and to smokers per cent. AS most
hunters are smokers the State must be
doubly protected against them. Hence this
smRrEencY bill which ought TO become law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

Dublin (Ga.) Courier Despatch.
Ths hook worm" business is very much
like the malarial scare that North Georgia
people have had for this section for many
years. ,, - -
few months ago the president Of n
North Georgia bank laughingiy said TO the
editor OF this paper. we have held the
maiarial scare over our people until they
have found out the fake, and we VIII now
have 10 invent something else to keep them
from leaving us and moving to your sec
ton" -
fallen into is supposing that the people o.
South Georgia are lazy as compared with
ether sections. We have some lazy people,
but North Georgia has her full quota.
Lazihess may be disease. but II SO, II
Ia not confined to any one section. This
section has just as many energetic people as
resIAe in New York. The reason we do not
work so hard. perhaps, Is that We can make
G living without SO much effort as our
friends further North have TO put forth
And this section IL just as healthy. We
may have q touch or two OF malaria now
and then IN remote sections but never do
we have the virulent form of typhoid so
prevalent in sections to the north OF Us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
USELESS FRENCH wARsHIPs.

New York Times.
The superior council Of the marine has
proposed striking at least $50 vessels off
the list of the French navy. which cost the
government nearly $4,000. 900 annually. OF
the eighteen first-class battle ships, SO clas-
sified at the beginning OF 1907. only seven
possess anything like their full fighting tf-
ficency. Those Of the Bouvet and st. Louis
class and the Brennus twenty years old, are
counted 'only to make up the number.
The second-class vessels may be said to
exist only on paper. for five If the nine in
the navy list are devoted to the purposes
Of barracks and schools, and os such entail
a heavy expenditure for upkeep. Other pm
per- vessels are seven armored cruisers ''of
the first class" of the Gueydon ana t3lorie
types which are insufficiently armed. while
ali the ships OF the duplex type are out of
date. Among the second-class cruisers only
five out Of the twenty seven are worthy to
be retained In the service as school ships.
All the boats classed as coast guard arc
not worth their upkeep. Among the torpedo
destroyers only twelve satisfy modern re-
Quirements, and thirty-five out Of 20l tor
pedo boats are ready for the actap neap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
Man at Yarious Stages.

Chicago RecOrd-HeraId.
At % he thought fate was making spe-
cial effort to keep him down.
At 35 he thought he might have done
great things IL his wife had not been such
handicap.
At 80 he believed he would have been a
great man IL his children had not made 1t
necessary for him to cling to the sure
things. -
AT so he was positive that there was a
conspiracy against him on the part of his
fellow-men
At so he felt that If he could have been
35 against nothing could have stopped MIN;
A. 10 he began to believe that he had
failed because Of a lack of courage and ina
bility TO make the most of his oppOrtuni-
At so he was almost sure of it.