davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
City and Neighborhood

DEPUTY STATE FOOD COMMIS-
SlONER HEBER g. SMITH has returned
from an extended inspection trip through
the southeastern part Of the state. He
brought back with him Il number of
samples OF catables, which viii he an
Ilyzcd by State Chemist Herman Harms.
Tn" oataOles include olive oil. Iclllcs. OK
tracts. 0avOrings. teas, ynecars and the
like. lie reported that he found things
very satisfactory in the southern part OF
the state and that the dealers all seemed
ready 10 comply with tho pure food laws.
THE STATE BOARD or EQUALIZA-
TlON is waiting TO hear from Box Elder
Garfield, Juab. San Juan snd Wasatch
counties as 10 the size Of the assessment
rolls and number of taxpayers state
meuts for 1910. before IL can complete
Tho preparation Of its report Gor the
current year. II IS also waiting 10 hear
from Beaver Cache. Juab. Mlllard, Nor
gan, Hiute, san Juan and lintah coun-
ties for the annual reports of 1909.
J.. NJ. RAYMOND and II. J.. Bracken.
doing business as the Automobile EX-
change, fled an action in the district
court. Friday. against the Seeing Salt
Lake City cars and automobiles. incorpo-
rated. 10 recover tho sum OF 1882 90. al
legged 10 be due for merchandise sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

members of the mob that took James
from his care last night. He named
Mr.. Logan of Cairo rs one of these in.
dividuals, and accused tho postmaster
and a storckccpcr Of karnak, ILL.,. as
having accompanied some Of the scout
ing parties that searched tho woods in
the vicinity of that town for tue
sheriff s party.
What steps viii he taken TO bring
those implicated IN the uprising TO trial
has not been determined.
Mayor Parsons said he was asleep
and heard no shot or other sound 10 in
dicate that the city was in the hands
of a mob.
Alexander NJ. Wilson. states attor-
noy, states that he was in several parts
of the city trying TO qucll the mob
spirit, but would not say that he rccog-
ni2cd any of its leaders.
% am ready 10 do everything that
my Office requires - said the state s
The question of calling a
special grand Jury is ouc to he decided
by Judge W. n. Butlcr of the circuit
court. However,, VIC shall havo a reg
ulIr grand Jury when court convcucs
here in December, and / shall present
TO it any evidence that comes into my
possession before that time. / don Z cN
pcct TO collect that evidence myself. as
detective work is not part Of my du.
tics'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

labor performed and storage OF the com
papy's automobiles between November l.,
1908. and March 81. 1909
DAVID GREEN. nfty-seveu years OF
age. died AZ his home al i52 West SiHth
South street. OF heart disease, Friday aft
cruoOn The body may he viewed at the
residence Of the family between the hours
of l. and 1880 p. m. Sunday. after which
tho funeral will bc held from tho sixth
ward meeting house at o'clock. Inter
mcnt win be I'm MI. OIivct cemetery.
THE FUNERAL OF Henry NJ Layne.
who was Killed at Lark last Sunday. was
held from the undertaking psVlors OF H..
w. Hall at II o'clock Friday morning
Tho services were under the auspices Of
Meaderyillc camp No. 1928. Modern
Woodmcn Of America The burial was
in Mt. Ollvet cemetery.
CITY AUDITOR ALFF has the war
rants ready for the payment or the Judges
Of election. for the polling places. special
policemen who served on election day. and
for the miscellaneous election expenses.
r. L, RGCHINS, the conductor who was
robbed on the Waudamerc car held IN
last Thursday night VIII not bo held re-
sponslblc for the money taken from him
which belonged TO the company but
neither viii the company reimburse him
FOR the $3.50 which was stolen from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
GEORGE FOUND GUILTY
Of STEALING CATTLE
And Must Serve One Year and
One Day iD the Fed
eral Prison.

After being on trial for several days
IN tho United States district court. Al
hSon \. George, a cowboy, was found
guilty by the jury Friday morning on
all four counts of the Indictment He
was sentenced TO serve one year and
and the same ON the other two, the
sentences 20 run concurrcntlv. Thus, he
will have 90 serve one wear aud ono
day in the government prison IN all.
George was found guilty of stealing
cattle from tho Indians on the Uintah
reservation country last December aud
January.
After hearing his sentence, George
was taken 10 tho county iaiI. where
he viii be held until next Sunday,
when he viii leave, in charge Of one
of the UUitcd States deputy marSbals,
for the federal prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
TWICE IN ONE DAY

The fling Of two deeds in the Office
of the county recorder Friday calls at
tention 20 two real estate transfers of
some size which were transacted Thurs
day. The property involved is de-
scribed as lots aud S, block 81, plat
y, salt Lake City survey, with a
frontage of 52Ia feet on the west side
of State street between Second and
Third South, and extending back 100
feet.
The first deed transfers tie property
from Rachel Spalford TO Heber NJ
Wells for consideration Of $4,000.
and the second transfers it from Heber
VI. Wells 10 w, j. HalloraD for $i5. 600
Mr.. Halioran said Friday. night that no
change is contemplated in the proper
ty, which was purchased for invest.
mcnt purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

aud in the meantime Pauijan will try
to get his dates straIghtcncd out
Upon the proper showing Judge Morse
entered an order requiring i. A. Bak-
cr 10 pay Pauline Baker the sum of
500 a month alimouy on the thirteenth
of each month, and also $40 attorney s
fees. The court made these amounts
a lien upon Baker s wages, which will
he due and payable Saturday. Mrs.
Baker testified that her husband is a
conductor on the Denver & Rio Graudc
railroad. and earns 500 mouth, and
that he has failed to support her and
their children, and also treated her IN
Il cruel manner She also said that he
threatened 10 quit his job and leave the
city if she filed suit for divorce against
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
BUSINESS LIGHT
IN DIVORCE COURT
Three Unhappy Persons Ad-
mltted to Membership in
Divorce Colony.
MRS. LULU Y0IGHT'S
SENSATIONAL STORY
Austrian, Mixed in Dates, Is
Given Week to Straighten
Them Out.

Business was light in the divorce line
IN the district court Friday. Only three
DEGREES were granted by Judge Morse
duTlng hls regular weekly call
Lulu Noight was the first applicant
before the court. She asked for q
divorce from Gus Voight on the grounds
! OF desertIon aud failure TO support. Sbc
| told the court that they were married
! IN Aztec, Now Mexico, on January -
l9OS, and that her husband deserted hor
IN september Of the same year. Judge
Morse inquired Of Mrs. Noight tho cauec
OF toe deseEtion. and finally succeeded
IN getting that information
Mrs. Noight said that she had a
daanghter by former husband and that
attcr her marriage to Nuight they lived
In Durango, Colo. a man about 60
years of age, she said was charged with
criminal relations with her daughter
and committed suicide within fifteen
inmates after being arrested for tho
otense. She and Noight then decided
TO come TO Salt Lake and she came at
once, bringing her daughter with hcr.
Nolght followed shortly afterwards. but
refused 10 live with her again as long
as her daughter stayed with her. and
nc also refused 90 support her, Mrs.
NolGht SAID This satisfied the court
and Mrs. Noigbt was granted decree.
Fort Deserted.
l''N'l lIph WIS the ground upon whIc IN
Henry Fort was granted = divorce from
Alma Fort: They were married in Eng
land, January 1G, 1899, and have ono
minor child Fort declared shat his
VITO deserted him without cause on
July 6. 1908 In addition 10 the divorce
ne. was awarded the custody Of the
Catherine Cross told the court that
Oscar Cross deserted her within ten
weeks after their marriage, and bad
failed 10 support her ever since. They
wcre married in Ogden on August %. |
1901, and Cross deserted her ON No. !
vcmber ! Of the same year She was
also granted q divorce
y little miN.up IN the dates as to how
long he had resided in this county pre-
vented Pete Panilan, An Austrian. from |
securing divorce from Augusta Paui- !
Jan on the ground Of dcscrtion Pete /
told n good story about his wifc lcav- |
ing him while they were IN Butte, Mont, |
on July p. 1905 and ruuning away with !
another man. He said that she took |
their daughter with hcr but left their
son for hlm 20 care FOR. Judge Morse |
examined him at some length as 10 when
ne came here from Butte, and he stated
amphatlcally that he did not arrive here
until about November 10, 1905 That
being the case he was not resident Of
.he county for year prior 10 tho com.
mencomont Of tho action, which was
llod m September OF this wear, hence
ne could not maintain the action. Upon
request OF the attorney in the case the
natter was continued for ono week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
REACHES
GOLDEN GATE SAFELY

Mrs. John T. AXton of l73 Seventh ave
nue. received word Friday from. hor bus
band, who Is chaplain of the Eighteenth
infantry, that the transport Logan, bear
ing the Eighteenth. had safely arrived
from Manila at San Francisco. aud tbat
he will be in Salt Lake City Monday.
TINS VIII ne AXtons FIRST furlough in
becn stationed at Camp Keithley. 10 tbn
south OF Manila, doing garrison duty. In
the time that the Eighteenth was STA
uoned IN the islands IL lost nineteen men
only two of whom died from natural
causes. The rest fell victims 10 the
Islanders. . N
After two or four months vacation
Axiom VIII rejoin his regiment at Fort
Mckenzie. Wyo. Hts family win go Ia
Fort Mckenzie with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
SINGERS MEET AND
ELECT DIRECTORS
Choral Society Plans TO Give
City Some RecitaIs and
Operas.

An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Christensen s hall Friday evening by
the members Of the Salt Lake Choral
society. There was a splendid attend.
ancc. John Giles, chairman. outlined
the plan which the society will follow
throughout the winter.
MIR. Giles said that from now on
there will be Salt Lake Musical as.
sociation in the field. This new or.
gaulzatlou, which Will be composed OF
mombcrs Of the choral society, Will look
alter the interests of both bodies, aud
IN fact, devote its time to the advance
mcnt of musical festivals for the music.
loving public of Salt Lake.
lt is The intention, when the new
organization is well under way, TO
give = number of rccitals and render
a number Of operas, In this connection
~ was pointed out that Schumap Hcink
is coming West, aud is desirous of get
Ting booking ia Salt Lake.
y board of directors who will look
after the affairs of the choral society,
and also be connected in various ca
paclucs with the musical association.
was named Friday night. as follows:
Eli Pcircc. Mrs. S. \. s. Nelden. Mrs.
Thomas Wise, j. l.. Dunbar and George
= Prof. j. j. Mcclellan was elected
permanent member of the committee.
The general officers Of the organiza.
ion are: NJ. II. Walker. president: Mrs
Martha Roylc King. ylcc.preSident; He
Der Is. Aldous, secretary and treasurer
Work pertaining TO weekly practices
Will begin Immediately, Tuesday Of each
week being set aside as the night for
chcarsals, tt is possible that The
'pcra Elijah viii be presented here
gain this winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
ARREST OF JOHN RYAN
PLEASING TO SHERIFF

In the arrest Of John RYAN by Dep
uty Sheriff B. T.. Bcckstcad, Sheriff
Sharp is of tho opinion that there has
been captured one member Of tho gang
Of highwaymon which has been oper-
atlug IN this city for the past month.
Ryan was arrested lust after tho re.
ported holdup Of the Nelson saloon at
Midvalc. Thursday night, and was later
Identified by one of the men in the
saloon al the time Of tho holdup.
Tho man who was held up in the
saloon, and whose name the Office of
the shcrff refuses 10 divulgc. claims TO
have seen RYAN IN tho company of three
other mon shortly before the saloon was
held up. two of whom held up the sa-
loon
II is understood that Sheriff Sbarp
has received information from RYAN as
To the whereabouts OF the men who held
mp the saloon, aud their arrest is cx,
pcctcd to take place, at any moment.
Only One "eRoMo oUiNINEv
That is LAXATIVE BRoMo otJININE.
Look Tor the signature of L. w. GROVE
day. 2jc. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

aud which was his individus, r..
TIE Poll. TAX dcuartmc,, - ~
" nusy preparing 10 fle suJ,. y
tn9Se who have failed to psv , !. e, =,
lnlS year; \ larg" number N 20;
WIZ be i,led against dcllnquep,S1 1,, y.
THE STATE board OF ip,.U,,. :. !,
complete its work AT Prove TTSs.g Tsg eS
hcld another meeting In Govs,Ss raIs.
0HlGe' Friday. 10 hnish IN "" m'
business Of the past month W =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
MAN Is ARRESTED Ii.
FOR BREAKING WIy1l

For tossing brick through -
dow or thc restaurant of John NJ.
asaki, Henry Winteraih a W., Dw y.
and taken TO the police sta,i,s -. !.
he was charged with destSo,gs
crty. Winterath claimed ;b., /,
lnG Of the brick was an ace;S,,,@ -
had tossed il al another 'I1,, T,. !.
whom he said he was fpb,irs
Japanese told different t,ls
that when Wintcrath had Sni,,3
meal he refused to paw for d. ]
and, going outside, tossed 81 !
through The window '%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Charged With Robbery,

EDWARD Curly was arrested by Patrol
man Carisburg, Friday night, on the
charge OF robbery. and taken TO The police
station According TO the proprietors Of
the Lake restaurant on Con,merciaI
street Curly went into the restanrant
and, after ordering meal. waited until
no one was IN the front part Of the res
taurant and then began TO rob the cash
register. When caught by Patrolman
Carlsburg. Curly was behind the co1Inier
and had his hands h1ed with coin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

\ private safe NAV be rented in the
ere ond burglar proof vaults Of tbe
Salt Like Security and Trust COMPANY.
32 up Main street $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Cur Great Novombor Sale OF

turs and millinery, is creating much
enthusiasm among our customers. Nc.
hesy s, l5G Main strnrl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
cor

EfEE OF
,gsalemaste
- lsoe.-
Win be re
~ a H..
sN, for N.
IL pnmbinrss.
~ Fixtures:
sIth Eec
.M'lIt Douglas
al'ous. blank
u tbs of
nG The ria
"a and an bids
|,ss hs safe r
.lenlshed foll.
~, conlaini
-, "Proposs,a
~ sga,dessed
q %rtennas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
NORTH

4 QuINC
figures ID
'ND new
class b
I, ,n1ms is
# he lid
uiursnce
Dzkota. 6
|ftvelye
M travel
~
Al a 4
.io will
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-
CHICAI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

EillinI
-I.l ylLDEz,
'sillIams, a
h.h, was q
N Of Frank
.omkeeper
1N pleaded
The state herald., 1909-08-20
High School.

Some few parties seem to have got
ten the mistaken idea that there was
some doubt about the high school board
being able to make arrangements for
tn. . se OF the rooms in which to hold
tiiSfsaSAAoi. There is no ground for any
such rumor. The school will be CON
Quoted in the Holyoke school building
as it has been in the past. The school
building accommodations are not as
good as they should be and not as good
as the board expected to soon have but
the inconvenience under which the
school has been working must he en-
dured for another year. The board has
employed two able instructors for the
coming year and there is every reason
to believe that good work will be done.
All young people of the county who de-
sire high school education should
make their arrangements to attend the
coming year beginning Monday Sept.6.
Do not pay any attention to any dis
couraging rumors about the school for
the school is as well equipped for good
thorough work in the coming year as it
has ever been.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
The McKibbcn grain elevator is again
in condition to handle grain.

Who does not remember the desolats
picture which Webster drew of the
Rocky Mountain region? Years ago
writer in famous review said that
Colorado was not state of homes and
never would be populous state. Like
Nevada" said this writer. "it 10 q dis
trictof miners cabins and cowboy huts. +"
Instead of Webster's region of perpet-
ual snow. we speak now of the golden
west. One only needs to walk among
the homes which fresco the streets of
Denver and Colorado City to wonder il
Wilhelm Grimm's fairy tales ever found
their way in the pages of the old North
American Review. Yet these slips Of
prophecy and of judgment were but
natural. California was bathed in sum-
mer haze while Webster uttered his
distorted picture in the Senate, and
Colorado glistencd under the warm win
ter's sun. But how should the untrav-
eled statesman know? Our knowledge
of distant lands too often bags at the
knees even now. at is difficult to be
accurate in an account Of anything,
however simple. wrote Ruskin. The
pen pictures of strange countries take
on new meanings and unexpected shsd.
ings in personal contact. Colorado's
agriculture now exceeds in wealth the
output of its mines. Even Nevada. un-
der the magic of irrigation. will in
places turn desolate waste into fruitsl
soil. Golfers Weekly.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
Subsdribe For The Herald.

Whispering Smith is the title of a
story the publication of which will be-
gin soon in the HERALD. The story is
highly spoken of by those who have
read it. If you wish to read it, you
should subscribe for the HERALD at
once in order to get the opening Install
ment of the story. In addition to this
inducement for new subscribers, we
are offering to new subscribers one of
the neatest and best subscription pre-
miums ever offered in this part Of the
state. 1t is beautiful, hand-decorated
Dresden China placque and you have
six different designs to choose from.
If you want one Of these beautiful
premiums, come at once as the supply
is limited.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
The Time To Advertise.

There's nothing on earth so mysteri-
ously funny as an advertisement. The
prime, first and last, and all-the- time
object of an advertisement is to draw
custom. 1t is not and never will be,
designed for any other purpose. SO the
merchant waits till the busy season
comes and his store is so full of custom
ers that he can't get his hat off, and
then he rushes to his printer and goes
in for advertising. When the dull sea-
son get along and there is no trade and
he wants to sell his goods so bad he
can't pay his rent, he stops advertising.
That is, some do, but occasionally a
level-headed merchant does more of it.
and scoops in all the business, while
his neighbors are struggling to make
ends meet. There are times when you
couldn't stop people from buying every
thing in the store If you planted can
non behind the door. and that's the
time when the advertisement is sent
out on its holy mission. II mikes light
work for advertising, for chalk sign
on the sidewalk could do nh thnt wns
needed, and n half-holiday six days in
a week. Advertisements are built TO
do hard work, and should be sent out
in dull days, when customer has to be
knocked down with hard facts, and
kicked insensible with bankrupt reduc-
tions, and dragged in with irresistible
slaughter Of prices, before he will spend
cent. That's the end and aim of ad-
vertising and il ever you open store,
don't try to get them to come when
they are already sticking out of the
windows, but give them your advertise
ment right between the eyes in a dull
season, and you will wax rich and own
fast horse and perhaps be able to
smoke cigar once or twice year.
Write this down where you'll fall all
over it every day. The time to draw
business is when you want business.
and not when you have more business
than you can tend to already. La Rue
(O.) News.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
Bounteous Haryests.
New York Tribune.

Better than all the cheering assurances
of financiers that prosperity is again at
hand. better than the reports Of great
activity in steel and iron and the OPP
timistic indications regarding other in
dustries is the government crop report.
A bumper crop of corn and bumper
crop OF oats -record-breakers both
are promised, and the wheat cropi is TO
be not merely larger than WIS expected
but larger than that oflast year. Con
corning winter wheat this is tho final
report. Nothing can now materially
affect that crop. and the Indicated yield
is Unexpectedly heavy. Perhaps the
governments figures are too hopeful.
but they are borne out by the informn-
tion Of grain dealers. Mr.. Pattcn Of
Chicago has turned bear. because Of
the prospective abundance. Spring
wheat may still detcrioratc. but every
day Of continued fine weather strength.
ems the expectations Of n total wheat
crop many million bushels greater thnn
that OF last year And II is needed.
for the supply TO be carried over will
be exceptionally smnll. Torn and oats
are now so far advanced that the pros
peet OF nm enormous yield Of both Is
fairly certain To be realized.
Big crops this year are OF great i'm.
portance tn the country. 1hcyarc nee
essary to that complete restoration oi
prosperity which now seems TO be h
sight, More than once in the history
Of panies recuperation such Ms Is now
going forward on every hand has beer
checked by the failure Of the harvcats
and period Of depression has thu
been extended to several years. NJ
such untoward circumstance 10 likely Il
Intervene this year. All condition.
eon.pIrc 10 make recovery easy nn'
swift.
The state herald., 1909-08-20

Peter Campbell presented the editor
Of the Gazette this week with a few
choice apples picked from the orchard
on his residence property in East Wray
that cclipses anything in the line of
this years apples raised in any country.
They are the White Transparent apple,
and the slips of the trees were brought
from Russia by Senator Quay, late u.
S. senator from Pennsylvania, when he
was U. S. minister to that country.
Mr.. Campbell harvested big crop
from the orchard, but owing to dam
age by hail they are unmarketable. -
Wray Gazette.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
Hard To Beat.

Htnry Hargreaves raised. this year,
on lis farm miles south Of Holyoks
a scres of Karkov fall wheat which he
thr Dashed last week and II made yield
of 10 bushels and peck per acre. For
an average yield Of fall wheat during
the past and 8 years. Mr.. HarRreavss
is entitled to the blue ribbon. The only
satisfactory reason that can be given
for his unusual success in this line 10
the fact that he farms along the line Of
scientific principles and probably comes
ns near putting into practice what 10
commonly called dry farming" a. any
farmer in the county. There are many
lust as careful farmers in the county
but most of them prefer to take their
chances on raising a good crop Of wheat
without resorting to the practice of
summer fallow cropping. In season
very favorable for fall wheat. they oc-
casionly equal his summer fallev crop
ping yield but, taking the yield for
series of years. and his wheat yield is
considerably in the lead.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY

The arlington Ky.) Courier is re-
sponslble for the following, claiming it
to be simply brain leak" of the edi.
tor: Turn that wrapping paper the
other side out, said lady in dry
goods store this morning, as the clerk
was putting up her purchase. 81 don't
want % he walking advertisement for
your store. read the papers as all in
telligent people ought to do. and think
in them is the place to advertise your
business. Instead of asking your GUS
TONERS to carry your sign around with
each purchase of goods, go tell the peo-
pie through the papers what you have
to sell and how you sell it.