davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

A number of young people were de-
lightfully entertained August 20 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long
on Heffernan street, the celebration
of Mrs. Longs birthday A color
scheme Of white and red was artis-
tically emphasized in the decorations
and cut flowers were used in profu-
sion. The honoree was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. John Voolfolk.
Punch was served by Miss j. L.
Voolfolk. Various parlor games
were enjoyed. Later an ice-course
was served. The guests were Mrs.
Matte Boyd, Mrs. Edward Green, S.
Friskel, F. Broom, ]. w. King, Mrs.
Dismuke, Misses Bessie Voolfolk,
Juilea Douglass, Alberta Demoss and
sister, Marie and Willie B. Boyd, Jas.
Fristel, Mary e. Gilor, Lillian Idien
Long, Myrtle and Orda Henley and
Jennie Dotson, of Thompson Station,
Messrs. S. w. Dorsey, Willie Ran
dolph, J. S. KittrelI, Ernest and
Harvey Long of Thompson Station,
Clarence Graham, Cora Rollin, D.
Douglass, Albert Fitzgerald, John
King. Mrs. Long received many
presents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
PLEASANT EVENING.

Misses jennie and Allie Powell
enter tanned in most enjoyable man
ner a few of their friends at their
home, 1915 Phillips street Those
present, Misses Hattie Bramlet,
Hettie Fowler, Harrie, Eudora Nc
Clelland, Geneva Hancock, Katie
Polk, jennie Mai and Allie Powell,
Messrs. Dave Boxley, Douglass Hard
ing, Arthur Brown, Walter Morris,
Edward Polk, Robinson, Sam Roland
and Irving Rucker. Mr.. Jones pre-
sided at the piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

tined to meet the same fate. 1t will
be long time before the country
is fully awake to the danger and a
'onger time before the fly is sub
dued. Meantime because of flies peo-
pie are dying. Cleanliness is the
watchword of this fight against flies.
1t is in filth that flies breed. 1t is
from filth that they pick up the
germs that they scatter broadcast.
That flies do carry disease germs
can be proved in the laboratory.
The microscope showed that the leg
of the fly is covered with stiff bris-
ties. The foot ends in pair of pin
GERS. The mouth and head are
rough. When a fly alights on dirt
heap and flies away some of the
filth sticks to him. And when the
fly walks about he leaves behind him
trail OF. filth. The number of germs
a fly can carry is almost beyond be-
lief A fly caught in a room where
everything was clean and washed in
bottle of sterilized water had only
500 bacteria. Several others taken
from garbage can had about g.
100000 bacteria When we. remem-
Der that flies are known to transmit
not only typhoid fever and diar-
rEoeal diseases, but also tuberculo-
sis and probably influenza, pneumo-
MIA, diphtheria, scarlet fever and 9th
er virulent diseases, we can only
guess at the terrible havoc wrought
by the housefy. When a fly crawls
on your food he leaves behind him
the seeds of death. You will recall
how the flies that were washed
clean in the tottle of sterilized wa
ter were found to have been swarm
ing with millions Of bacteria. Some
thing similar to this washing hap
pens when a fly falls into milk He
struggles to get out and leaves be-
hind him net only the thousands Of
bacteria from his feet, but all the
bacteria he had on his body. Bac
terra in milk grow very fast. In few
/ fours your haby's milk may be nc
longer milk, it may be liquid typhoid
fever. And those flies that are fly
ing around your baby's nose as hi
sleeps so innocently may just have
come from feasting on a consump
tives sputum. They may leave {
trail of the dreaded bacillus tuber
culosis on your baby's lips that YOU
little one, ignorant of danger, will
draw into his system with his mex
breath. Keep your house clean, you
yard clean, your city clean. You
may think that because flies trave
only short distances it is a matter o
no Importance to you whether a par
j OF the city two miles away is clear
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

or not. 1t is important. Flies get
into wagons, cars, and on horses and
are carried many miles. The pile of
garbage three miles away may be
just as harmful to you and your ba-
bies as though it was in your own
yard
You know the fly now Keep him
out of your house. Keep him away
from your food and fear him. For
The fly is death.-Brown and Perry,
Psychologists.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
CARNIVAL.

The carnival in East Nashville on
the First Baptist Church lot was
spent very pleasantly. All exer-
cises were carried out. There were
three little girls, Fannie Louise Car
ter, Lillian Rogan and Helen S. John
son, running for prizes of IS, SO and
81. Tickets were cents apiece.
The one selling the highest number
of tickets would be crowned as
fairy queen. Fannie l.. Carter, first
prize winner, selling $17.45 worth of
tickets; Helen S. Johnson, second
prize winner, $16.45 worth of tick
cts; Lillian Rogan, the third prize
winner, selling STATS worth of tick
cts. Little Miss Fannie Louise Car
ter returns many thanks to her
many friends for helping her in her
Baptist work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03


be illegal to resort to strike to lock
out until the matters in dispute had
been made the subject of an inyesti-
cation before a Board of Concilia-
ton and Investigation to be estab-
lished under specified rules by the
Canadian Minister of Labor.
During the two years from March
%, 1907, to the end of March, 1909,
ffty-fve applications we're received
for the appointment of Boards, I'M
der which forty-nine Boards were
set up.
con the ffty-fve applications re-
ceiyed, strikes were avoided or end
ed in twenty-five coal mines, and four
metalliferous mines; in fifteen rail
railroads, and three street railways
in two bodies of 'longshoremen; in
one body of teamsters, in one body
of sailors; and in two industries
not public utilities. There were two
cases in which strikes were not
averted or ended. Only two cases.
therefore, out of fifty-five ultimately
resulted in strikes, these two strikes
being in perfect accordance with the
wise terms of the Act, which per.
NIT owners to lock out their men
and workmen to strike after the pub
lie investigation has been completed
and its results published"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
CONCERNING GROUNDS.

A committee is now at work con-
demning the ground in the rear of
the Davidson County Jail, as contem-
plated in the original plans. This is
caused as the result of the recent at
tempt at escape on the part of Will
liam Mitchell, the Rutherford Coun-
ty man. "The committee has author
ity from the County Court to pro-
coed with such condemnation pro-
ceedings as may be necessary to Sc
cure the ground on which the wall
is to be built The necessity for it
is recognized and | presume that
condemnation proceedings will be
commenced by the committee as
soon as the Circuit Court conyenes."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Ophelia Watson entertained in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Frances
Redders, Of Chicago and cousin,
Miss Lille Randolph, of Jackson.
Games and dancing were the enjoy
ment of the evening. These present
were Misses Myrtle Overall Alber-
ia Richardson, Sadie Spain, Alta Al
exander, Lizzie Winstead, Mary
Wells, Cora Williams, Eliza Brady,
Lille Randolph, Nadine Grigsby, of
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs William Al
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Randolph,
Messrs. T. b. Cohen, Fred Alexander,
Sam Alexander, Joe Brown, Richard
Otey. G. Cunningham, ODDS Gordon,
Arthur Terrell, Tuck Rucker, Cor
nelor Talley A salad and ice-course
were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
SIDEWALK MEASURE VETOED.

Mayor Brown has signed all the
sewer appropriation measures passed
by the last session of the Council
but vetoed the bill which provides
that the city shall keep in repair all
sidewalks fer ten years which are
put down under inspection. So cu-
NOR has it that the taxpayers es-
cape fer the time being another bur
den for a year at least.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
90 PER CENT OF S
AVOIDED.
STRIKES

Charles w Eliot, President Elmer.
titus, of Harvard University, writes of
the extraordinary success of the
recent Canadian labor act in the
September McClure's as follows:
"The chief feature of the benef-
cent Canadian Act called the Indus
trial Disputes Investigation Act was
the requirement that, in the event of
a dispute arising in any industry
known as a public utility it should
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

of which Mrs Dodson is the treas
urer The house was prettily dec
GRATED with ferns and palms. The
evening was spent in guessing rid
dies, after which a. delicious six
course menu was served of salads
and ices. The table was exquisitely
beautiful with embroidered linen,
handsome cut glass and silver.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodson enter
tanned at their residence, 1885 Six
teenth avenue, North, for the Nc
Marry Hill U. P. B. Storming Club,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
GOA

If needing coal! you want the best,
Be sure you give our goods a test;
And furthermore, we want to state,
Our ton, is full 1000 weight.
With summer prices, just song,
So send your orders right along,
y cents-a losing game!
But you are winner just the same.
Until September we give this price,
For best of stock, both clean and nice;
Now don't forget to get in line,
And call hello! Main 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
ARE SEEKING RELIEF
One Lone Husband Also Is Dis.
satisfied With His
Condition.

Two unhappy wives and one husband,
dissatisfied with their marital lots, ap-
pealcd to the third district court Sat
urday for their return TO single blessed
ness. Nonsupport is the burden Of the
plants OF the wives, while the husband
alleges desertion.
Mildred Stevers says that although
William M. Sterers earned a lot Of
money. something like $50 month, he
spent little Of it on her. They were
married at Greeley, Colo, November
4, 1894, and Stevers quit providing for
her in August of last year, following
this closely with desertion, since which
time she has had to rely upon her own
efforts for her maintenance. A divorce
is all that is asked Mrs. Stevers is Il
stenographer. Stevers, who is an Elk,
is supposed to be Mt Reno. New.
Arena M, Kelly charges John W.
Kelly with nonsupport, covering the
past two years. Mrs. Kelly asks for the
custody of the children, Catherine, s
years old, and Alma NJ Kelly, T..
with her divorce. The couple were
married at Pueblo, Colo, September ),
1900.
A. B., Johnson is the lone husband
seeking a divorce. He charges Lydia
V. Johnson, who became his wife at
Tullahoma, Tenn, April 5, 1856, with
deserting him a year ago. No mention
is made of any children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
LIVING FLAG FOR
GREAT ENCANPMENI
1t Will Be One of the Enjoyable
Features of the Big
Affair.

Reports from the committee which
has in charge the formation of liv-
ing flag, to be placed across Main street
near Seventh South at the coming
forty-third national encampment, and
Of which William A. Wetzcll is chair
man, indicates that the flag Will be the
largest and finest that has ever been
represented at any cncampment OF the
G. A. T.
These living flags have been fea-
turc of eneampmcnts at several cltieS
and last year at Toledo the flag was
so arranged that by the rising and sit
ting down of the children VINO com
posed tho flag the formation was given
the appearance OF waving in the wind.
The effect was said TO be unusually
beautiful and sight which has been
commented upon by the Grand Army
veterans who were present at the en-
campment.
Mr.. Wetsell asks every assistance
possible from all families in which
there are children who can take part
in the formation of tho flag. In order
to carry ont their representation to the
best advantage considerable training
will be necessary, and it is hoped that
all parents will encourage theT children
to take part in tho representation, ana
school teachers also are urged TO ASSIST
in every way possible. \ feature or
the representation Of the flag also VIII
be the songs which will be sung by inc
children, consisting of national airs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
SUIT FOR $4,000 FILED
FOR DEATH OF CONDUCTOR

Elzina Adams, the widow, and Ada
Adams Cromar and Verne, Flora, Veda,
Leland, Helen and Bessie Adams, the
children of the dead man, brought suit
against the San Pedro, Los Angeles d
Salt Lake Railway company in the
third district court Saturday for $25,-
600 damages for the death of William
7. Adams, underneath a switch engine
at Milford, Beaver county, July 23,
1907.
Adams, it is set out. was a passenger
conductor, earning $3.50 a month, and
while making up his train for Salt Lake
City at Milford was struck by a switch
engine, running twenty-five miles an
hour, and killed, The company is
charged with negligence in operating
the Switch engine at an excessive rate
of speed and in failing to sound a
warning,
The six last named plaintiffs are
minors, and the suit is brought for
them by the mother as guardian ad
litem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
DARKNESS HOVERS
OVER HEBER CITY
Little Town EnjOined From Is
suing Bonds or Electric
Light Plant.
RESULT OF AN ERROR
BY THE CITY COUNCIL
Opinion to This Effect Handed
Down by the Supreme
Court.

Heber City must remain in darkness
nights until it can hold another cleo
tion for the issuance of bonds to es-
tablish and maintain an electric light
system, under an opinion handed down
in the case Of the state in relation TO
W. S. Willis and others against Hcber
City, its mayor, j. W. Clyde and 9TH
ers, by the supreme court Saturday.
The suit was to restrain the city,
through its proper officers, from issuing
So, 800 worth of bonds for an electric
light plant, based upon an election hold
last year, on the grounds that the pur-
pose for which the bonded indebted
ness was to be created was not spe-
officially stated either In the e-reSolutlon
by the council authorizing and ordering
the bond election or In the notice OF
election and the supreme court supports
this contention, making the injunction,
heretofore temporary, permanent.
The proposed bond issue was not out
side the limit Of bonded indebtedness q
city may incur, the supreme court holds,
which is 4 per cent of the assessed
valuation for general corporate pur-
poses and per cent additional for pro
viding lighting, water, sewers and me
like, it being shown that the taxable
property in Heber City amounted TO
$566 ,442, but the resolution OF the conn-
ell ordering the bond election and the
notice calling the election merely set
forth that tho money was TO be used
for general corporate purposes, and TINS,
the supreme court holds, was rot spe-
cific enough.
The opinion is written by Chief Jus
tice Straup, his associates concurring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
CITY COURT REPORT FOR
PAST MONTH IS FILED

The receipts of the criminal division
of the city court for the month lust
ended exceeded the receipts of the civil
division by sll2.65. the monthly reports
from the two departments. just sub.
mitted, being as follows: Receipts of
the criminal division, S563.1o; receipts
OF the civil division, S45045, The re-
ceipts of The police court were dis
tributed as follows: Fines and i'm
prisouments. S3oS.lo; forfcitures, 500.
Three hundred and fifteen cases were
disposed of IN the criminal court, Of
which 13O were drunkenness, from
which the city realized 1927, There
were seventy eases Of vagrancy, from
which the city realized not a cent.
Twenty-Five violators of the sidewalk
ordinance paid the city 500, and fif-
teen violators Of the street ordinance
paid SIS. There were thirteen eases Of
assault and battery, which netted the
city $43.35.
in the civil division III complaints
were fled and eighteen trials were held,
There were eighty seven executions.
Three fines for contempt of court added
81 10 the city's Golfers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
CREDIT MEN ARE GOING
TO THE QUAKER CITY

Members Of the Utah Association Of
Credit Men will leave Salt Lake City
Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia,
where they will attend the annual con.
vention Of the National Association Of
Credit Men on June Is, l6, IL and IS.
The party will include Arthur Parsons
of the u. C. M. j., president Of the
Utah association, and Mrs. Parsonsi
Walter Wright, assistant manager of
the association. and Mrs. Wright; NJ
II. Soules Of the Salt Lake Hardware
company and Mrs. Soules; j. w. Delano
Of the A. II, Boxrud company.
After attending the convention the
members of the party Will visit num-
Der of cities Of the East. including
Washington and New York. The trip
will require several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
BELIEVES HIS BROTHER
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Anyone knowing of the suicide of r.
man named May should notify Stanley
A. Hanks, acting coroner, Hanks wants
10 relieve the anxiety of Mays brother,
who called on the coroner Saturday to
find ont the truth, Hanks could find
no record of such a suicide
May said that he had been told by
n policeman that his brother killed him
self two or three weeks ago But the
police records show no such death
Search Saturday afternoon through all
the books and reports of the department
revealed no such name. The city board
of health also could furnish no informa-
ton.
Much mystery surrounds the case Va
rious policemen have been asked by
Nays brother If they know of such a
suicide, but one has been found that
does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
STRONGLY IN FAVOR
OF A NEW CAP |T0L
Real Estate Association Issues
an Address to the People
of Utah.
QUALIFIED VOTERS ARE
URGED TO VOTE FOR TAX
Plans Also Discussed for the
Annual Outing to Be Held
at Saltair.

BY unanimous consent. members OF
the Salt Lake Real Estate association,
at q special meeting Of that organize
ton at the Chamber OF Commerce Sat
urday night, passed a resolution favor
ing the building Of capitol building
and urging the people of the state to
vote III favor of the construction Of
proper building at the election to be
held next Tuesday.
The meeting had been called for the
purpose Of appointing committees to
have charge Of the details Of Real
Estate day, the annual outing Of the as
sociatlon. and to discuss matters relat
ing to that affair. The meeting was
well attended and good deal of busi-
ness was transacted. Tt is intended to
hold another meeting the first Of this
week to consider further details of the
outing. The resolution passed at the
meeting Saturday nigh, follows;
''To the people of Utah
"Next Tuesday, Juno 8. will he held
an election, which is to decide whether
this sovereign state, with its vast de-
veloped and undeveloped wealth and
its great and growing population, is 20
have q capitol building place where
the business of the people can be CON
ducted-and edifice that will be pride
to Utah.
''This association, always active
along every line that leads TO a greater
and more magnificent Utah, earnestly
appeals to all qualified voters to lay
aside on that election day all of their
business long enough to give them time
to 90 TO the polls and vote Yes on the
proposition.
"'It will be a happy day for Utah
when tho state can be no longer pointed
to as the only one in the union that
has not or is not moving toward CAPT
tol building. Let us hasten the build.
ing of one in Utah-one as beautiful
as the state is great.
"By unanimous vote.
"SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE ASSO-
CJATION''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
STRIKE CALLED OFF
Employees and Employers Get
Together and Reach AMIGA
bic Settlement.

The strike Of the Electrical Work
ers OF the city was settled Saturday
evening at $50 'clock at a meeting
of the executive board of tho Elcc-
trical Workers, President II. S. Whalen
of the Intermountain District Council,
and the Contractors association.
The meeting of the opposing factions
was held in tho Offices of the Utah
Electric company. President Whalen
and the members of tho executive board
Of the union stated that the men were
there for the purpose of presenting
themselves for work on Monday morn
ing, after which they withdrew from
the Office to allow the members of the
Contractors association to discuss the
situation. All differences were amicably
adjusted between the parties, the cleo
trical workers to receive the new scale
of 1915 per day, as asked.
The members Of the executive board
expressed their appreciation Of the fair
treatment they had received at the
hands of the Contractors association
and the settlement that had been eff
fected. All of the men VIII return to
work Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN
IRON WORKERS STRIKE

There was no material change in the
strike of the Iron Workers at the new
Go tha f sao Sa b boarS on SSat4Fday
ernors of the Commercial club. which
is considering the proposition, will not
make its final report until Monday.
Those concerned expect to reach an ad-
justment Of the trouble by that time
Throughout the entire trouble there
has been very little violence of any kind
and the deputies employed by the Min
neapolis Steel and Machinery company
say that the strikers have been very
gentlemanly in all of their conduct since
the strike began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
JOHN D. HAMMAN is
ASSIGNED TO UTAH

John D. Hamman, formerly of Los
Angeles, has been assigned to duty as
engineer and Inspector Of mineral lands
in the state of Utah by Captain George
Il. Hair, chief OF the Tenth field divls-
ion of the general land Office. Mr..
Hamman will have his headquarters at
the University club.
While in Los Angeles, Mr.. Hamman
was connected with the large municipal
aqucduct which supplies the city with
water. For a number of years he has
been actively engaged in his profession
in California and Nevada, having been
connected with a number of the most
important mining properties in those
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
COURTESY AND CARE.

Courteous attention and
cheerful Willingness to render
our patrons any service with
in the bounds of prudent bank
ing are a part of our assets not
mentioned in our financial
statement and not frequently
referred TO III our advertise
ments. Yet they are good as
sets, to be rated along with
our increasing financial
strength and stability.
We invite inspection of our
banking facilities, including
our splendid banking house.
We didn't build bit too well
nor a bit TOO soon. We are
well satisfied with our location,
and so are our patrons.
Banking, Bouding, Trusts
and Titles.
The safest safety boxes in
the State.
Four per cent on time de-
posits.
We will act as guardian Of
your estate.
UTAH SAVINGS s. TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.