davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
i, FOR INDUSTRIAL FAIR

large and enthusiastic meeting was
neid at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
last evening for the purpose of arrang-
ing for an industrial fair to be held April
( 10 10 inclusive. Many Utah manufac-
tureFs were present, some carrying prox-
les Tor out-of-town concerns, and all con-
Cerned agreed to boost" for the purpose
of making the occasion the most success
ful of its kind ever held here.
All varieties of manufactured products.
pure foods, etc, are to be on exhibit,
judging by the applications for floor
space already received 1t was decided
that no admission is to be charged to
any of the features of the fair, though
recent fairs, particularly the one held in
Denver recently, charged for entrance.
H S. Ensign, representing the State
Fair association, and ], l.. PerkeS of the
sSslt Lake Real Estate association spoke
on the benefit to be derived from an in
dustriai fair and prosperity week" and
called upon several of the exhibitors at
former state fairs to testify to the ex-
cellent effect such exhibiting had on their
following sales Attention was also called
TO the fact that the floor space is some
what limited, and those desiring same
should apply at once.
The following committees were selecteo
to take charge Of the affair:
Executive-George s McAlnster, James
G. Mcdonald, Orson III. Hewlett
Treasurer-John r. Bruff.
Executive directoF-LCn J. Haddock-
Exhibits and space-Horace ,. Ensign,
J. T.. Perkes, J. Edward Taylor, George
a Whitaker, Frank Erath, BAY ara Men
denhaT, w. L. Wetherbee. H L. James,
A Y. Boxrud.
Program-AIvin A. Beesley, Lawrence
n. Stohl Alvin A. Smith. Frank j. Iu-
cas-. Judge f. F. Colborn.
Parade and factory visits-Joseph A. Sill
yer, l. I. Terry. George Austin, j. Z.
Fowler. Robert II. Holt.
Publicity-Malcolm McAllister, Ro6eTt
SHELTON. W. c. Lambert, William P. Sill
yer.
window dIsplay-O. r. Meredith, w: F.
Jensen, II. l. Harrington, Reuben mllier'
Leon A. Sweet.
Drawings. II. Denhalter, Burt Mur-
ply, F. ]. Alexander, c. w Mount w
NJ Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

Nasal Catarrh. an inflammation of the
delicate membrane lining the air-pas-
sages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostTils, so that the feversd,
swollen tissues are reached at once.
Never mind how long you have suffered
nor how often been disappointed, we
know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy
you should use. Price 80 cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine TO breed a dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c, with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
So Warren street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
COULD NOT BECOME
AMERICAN CITIZEN

DanvilIe, Ill, March 16.-Judge Wright
of the federal court mere today refused
naturalization papers TO William Strong
a member of the United Mine Workers
of America.
When asked IF it came to the point
that the union and the laws of the
United States differed, which would you
follow" Strong answered, The union,
of course" Judge Wright said: Il can
never grant the right Of citizenship in
the United States to any man who fol-
lows the dictates of his trade union
rather than the laws of our land"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

ing that the attractive signs and posters
placed on the billboards where they
were seen daily were of great interest
to the children. who he said were i'm
-ortant factors in the selling of goods.
He also said that an attractive sign
soon became fixed in the minds of the
people, and the article (Which it adver-
tised was always before the public.
Paul Hammer was the last speaker,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: WEDNESDAY. MARCH H. 1909

little of the annual appropriation by Mr..
Giles, and this, Briant S. Young, rep
resenting this class of advertising, said
was a great mistake. He said that
magazine advertising was not as ex-
pensive, and in most cases reached far
more people than the ordinary news
papers.
F. d. French SPOKE on the subject of
billboard advertising. He told the meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

be entitled to a larger percentage of the
appropriation
John H. Janney, representing the
newspapers. was first to speak on this
subject. He was of the opinion that the
new product should be given newspaper
publicity from the start. He said news
papers were the best to advertise with
on account of their effectiveness.
The magazines had been given but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Spring millinery, exquisite and
charming.

Quite surprising in beauty and charm are the
new millinery modes for Spring-dainty, becoming
and exquisite fashions in styles and shapes
models and coorngs in suits and hats
and modsh jet and spangle hashats of all kinds of straw
braid and dainty netsarge medium and small shapes-wth
and without brims-n every imaginable efect-modes best
becoming your personality Madam Stimis has ecpsed all
former showngs-a display that the of style quality
and variety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Sheer liberty silk and
chiffon, 81. so values,
SDeCidI-S0c

Wednesday we feature a spe-
cial sale Of fine sheer summary
Liberty silk and chiffon, suit
able for scarfs, trimmings, etc;
the eolors are delicate effects
in green, gold, lavender, ma
room and black and white; 81. 50
values. Special Wednesday.
soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Spring OxfOrdS and pumps
the pair, $3.50

The latest and exclusive styles in footwear for
Spring shown in our Opening exhibit of the new
patterns and lasts in oxord and pumps-over 2 Of the latest
creations in footwear modesa selection that permit of
satisfactory choice in and black 2buon oxord butchers
and pumps Not early make selections Easter now
while their best You find none better at
the pair $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Spring silks, rich and beautiful.

Rich and beautiful are the new silks-ustrous
soft cinging messalines and satins-exqusite dress
silks and waistngsa wealth Of coorings redolent of
spring. in all the delicate and shades the
ultra fashionable patterns and conventional
vogue of skour opening exhibit reveals the fashionable
and fabrics for the cngng hpess gowns-he new
and elite modes for spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
VARIED ASSORTMENT OF MATRIMONIAL
MISFITS ARE CUT OVER In COURT

has since failed to furnish any provision
for her. though earning 800 a month.
They were married at Salt Lake June p,
1900. and there is one child, Adelaide
aged years, of whom Mrs. Sullivan was
awarded the custody.
Anna Meier filed suit yesterday for di-
vorce from James Meier on the ground
of non-support for three years past. Meier,
she states, receives a salary of $50 q
month, but has refused to share it with
her. No alimony is asked. They have
lived together since their marriage, Nov.
Is. 1878, and have four children, three OF
whom. Adolph J., George and Francis
E, are of age. James r. Meier is Is years
of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

taking for his subject theatre programs
as an advertising medium. Ads in the
atre programs are read more than any
other class Of advertising" said Mr..
Hammer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Dotted and striped nets,
75c to 81 the yard,
SDeci0I-63C

Wednesday we feature
special sale of the new spring
dotted and striped nets in plain
colors and fancy mixtures in
blue, pink, gray, navy and
brown, suitable for waists,
trimmings, ETC.; Is to q inches
wide-75c to $1.00 values. Spe-
cial, 63c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

Jennie Leutwein was granted a divorce
by Judge c. W. Morse Of the district
court Tuesday on the showing that Theo-
dore Bruce Leutwein had failed to sup
port her and that she had been. COM
PEELED to earn her own living. They were
married at Denver on Sept G. 1904, and
soon after moved to Ogden, but since
Dec. !, 1904, have been residents of Salt
Lake. There are no children. The tes-
timony of Mrs. Leutwein was corroborat-
ed by that of Josephine B. Woodring.
The contested divorce case of Elizabeth
Jarvis against Albert NJ. Jarvis, who is
deputy street supervisor in Jake T.
Raleigh's department, has reached the
stage Of a reply from Mrs Jarvis to lis
denial of the charges of non-suppcrt.
Jarvis in his reply said that his wife
had deserted him on May 50. 1908. She
denies this and says that she went on that
date with his consent to visit his rela-
tives at Lacrosse, Wis, and WATERFOWL,
S. y. During her absence she wrote him
many times for money for support, and to
return, but 1t was not forthcoming. She
refuses TO return to him. but denies his
statement that she refuses to let the
three children go back and live with
him.
Maud Elvira Benson Lloyd has filed a
complaint declaring that William Morgan
Lloyd not only fails to provide for her,
but comes home intoxicated and uses pro-
fame language toward her to an extent
that her health has become impaired On
such occasions ne accuses her OF serious
indiscTetions, thus disturbing her peace
of mind She asks the custody of their
one child, Glenn Morgan Lloyd. aged
years, and s12 a month alimony. They
were married at Bingham Junction Aug.
Il, 1908.
Dorothy E Winston, in her action for
divorce filed yesterday, makes serious
charges of cruelty against her husband,
Edward Winston. who she says beat her
when they were living at "a South Second
East street, striking her on the head
with an iron poker; that when they lived
at 503 South Second East street he
knocked her unconscious. and that on
Feb. q he gave her such g beating that
she had him arrested, and he is now serv-
ing a term in the city jail for assault and
battery. She asks for her maiden name.
They were married at Pocatello April Is,
1907.
Declaring that >his wife, Flora V Bar
rett, has not only deserted him. but that
when she did live with him she was a
shrew and fault-finder. John W. Barrett
has filed suit for divorce. His wife, he
said, had habit of upbraiding him pub
licly- and in private, and finding fault
with his provision for her, which was the
best ne could do according 10 his means.
His work frequently took him away from
his home, and when he did return ne was
invariably accused of infidelity, though
he defied his wife to produce proof. Last
September he furnished Mrs. Barrett with
a ticket to her home in Denver and re-
turn so that she might visit friends and
reIstiaves She refused to return, and
Barrett includes desertion among the
charges against her. There are no chill
dren. They were married at Ottawa, o.,
Aug Il, 1896.
Judge George G. Armstrong yesterday
granted a divorce to Josephine Sullivan
on the showing that her husband, John.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Are You Particular

About your dinner? Let US serve you
with the best IN the land. College Inn
Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Cut glass naples

Genuine cut glass naples in brilliant diamond patterns
beautiful irridescent American glass that would
well grace the Easter table-5inch size; 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

Judge George G. Armstrong yesterday
granted a divorce to Josephine Sullivan
on the showing that her husband, John.
had deserted her on March 20, 1901, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

Today is the last day of our Spring Opening of
the fashionable Apparel and Millinery for the coming
seasonthe throngs of Opening visitors and the ex-
pressions of delight and approval substantate the
publics appreciation OF the vast wealth of merchan-
disc displayed for their inspectionthe leadership Of
our qualities styles and selections.
At previous opening the styles fascinating
the coorings rich and beauul-the qualities worthy
and selections broad and varied Every who
be fashonably gowned who delights stylish
from the world of fashion, should plan spend little time
here today-the last day of the opening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE beard OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF II
on M ARK


OFFICE OF BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF M R
city Hal. June 1s. 1909.
The following is the list OF Larnes. residences
and places of business of persons making appi-
cation 70 this board for the grs ar hns w OF i1 lsonsss
and not heretofore published according 70 law.
70 an. place Of Business. Residence.
RETAII-NEw APPLICATIONS.
John NJ. Basch. 3 Academy st.----S James 81
Philip Guastoferro, 75 Central av.-Same place
Jacob Weiss. ess sussex ay Same place
Harris Balamuth, 2i6, Charlton st...-Sane place
Oscar A. HeIbig. ssl Frelinghuysen az same p.'
Morris Nicholson. 20 No. Canal st % 30. Sn 81
Giovanni Celia. 81 Sheffield SITS Il Sheffield 81
RETAIL-RENEWALS-
John J. Mcdonald, l5s High sta-.-.Same place
Christopher Blank. 4S9 Clinton av..-.Same place
Roher; Kerr. 5O4 So. Orange av....., Same place
John Inland Sons, ISL Market st
Mary Heitzman, IS Paramount av....same place
John Jacob vester. q New York az; same pi
James Martin. IS Tichenor SITS T1chenor 81
Joseph Wellner, SIS Orange Same place
Eugesio Ronca, s Boyden st..-.-.Same place
Morris Nicholson. l4S Springfield ay:.sarne pl
Patrick Carroll. 14 Bloomfield av..Same place
Max Knoblocn. 900 Bloomfield sv...-same place
Michael Wiener. ~ Soi , ~ I, avssme place
Frank Git. s2 18th place
Henry ]. Goepfert. iU7 Broonne st...-Same place
Gustaye Schretznnan, 100 Avon aV.-Sen1e place
Michael J. Owens. s4s Market st...sanie place
George J. wenzel. 4@-4T Fr~elinghuysen az,
James Brady. IS Look t.....a-.-...same place
George A. Bsck. 205 Clinton ay----.sarIe place
Leon Stears. 1911 Belmont av-.--..Sane place
Philip Garry. Sol Broad st4..s......same place
Wilhelm Erhard, SEQ Bergen st...---Same place
George w. Le Giiese, 1899 Thomas ST.
Same place
RErAIL-DouBLE TRANSFERS.
cestantfru Rapa. 1O4 Bruce st........Sane place
Daniel D. Smith. s35 Mulberry st....same place
Emile Kuhn. as Bergen st-..Sos Springfield ay.
R~ETAIL-SINGLE TRANSFER.
Adolph a. Pfeifer, "a Lafayette st. 81 place
Thomas r. Denning. IN South st...Same place
BOTTLERS' LICENsE-RENEWALS.
Chris. Baulnann. l5T Bruce st....-...Same place
Edwin Adam, a. Avenue L...Same place
John Fsrgg Brewery Corp, lS1 Nilsam ST.
Same place
Philip Moar, 5is-5ls So. 10th Ct. place
LICENSE-nOUBLE TRANSFER.
Thomas f. Denning, l1 South ST.. Same place
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LICENSE
The F. ]. Kastner Co. s4-36 Lewis st. Same pl.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
TO SELECT PINCH
HITTER AND GAME GOES
With New Man, Brady, Whom PIeffer Did Not
Know, Standing Ready, Flater Tries 10 Bat
and Fans with Three on Base.

est Of m~srgins-one run. The rally
round the flag signal WAS given in the
ninth with the Leafs two rans to the
good, n the Tigers almost managed to
sneak away with the game. getting one
back but failing In tie pine1. when the
bases we're hlIea, with two men out.
against them but only one-a poor throw
did any damage, as the man who got 10
first on the other was caught stealing a
moment later. The throw vas made by
Parkihs toward first 10 get 4 man nap.
ping, but il was wild. ard the Leaf went
10 second, whenee he scored on 3 single
py Prefer, the Canadian pitcher. How
ever, one swallow doesn't make a summer
nor does one defeat mean anything. es-
peelally as il is the first in eight games.
True the Bengals did lose second place.
ing today. and they stand as good a.
chance 10 win, SO the Jungleites may be
back before nightfali The best news
yesterday was the second straight de-
feat Of Rochester by the skeeters. upon
whom most fans have begin TO iook rather
p~ityingly. II they will only canal the
Tigers, record Of taking three out Of fonr
from the leaders the Jungleites will rot
be able TO find words to praise them SUI
~aclently And it is a good bet that they
vii, too. for the Insects have Russell
Ford 10 work today, and he's a hard nut
for any team 70 crack Here's hoping.
anyhow.
Joe Kelley sprang a surprise By sending
in Pfeffsr instead Of Rudolph. as Rudy
- ~ " AAtth u - kIE -
TO bea and has been going nicely all sea-
son. However, Kelley's judgment was
proven good by his selection Of Pfeffer. Tor
he has that game TO the good and has Kn-
dolph TO fall back on today. Any one Of
three pitchers is likely to be used by Name
ger Wolverton today-McGinnify. Fater or
Brady, and It would not be al all surprising
IL the Tiger leader put Brady in to show
what he has got The Kansas City re-
cruit has all kinds of speed and a fast
breaking curve and In his workouts has
shown come pretty control at tue bat 1t
looks az If we had a hnd. for his position
IS a good one and he meets the ball square
~ and when he does meet IL IL goes
The Tigers are going to start on another
string today and seven or more in a row
Is on the cards. There's no use IN win
ring every day, for that woul take all the
excitement out of a very close race and,
as Rochester is dying. Egypt. diving
at the hands of other teams. the boys are
well satisfied with their position and are
feeling quite pert, thank you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MILLER ST. BOYS
TAKE FIRST GAME
IN SENIOR SERIES
Franklins Bow to Clever Pitch
ing of Jewell, Who
Famed 10.

In the first game for the champion
ship of the Public School Senior League
between Miller Street and Franklin
Schools, the respective winners in the
Southern and the Northern Senior divi-
sions. the boys from Miller Street had
but little difficulty ip defeating their
rivals. by the score Of 60.
The feature of the game was the clever
of Jewell, of Miller street, who
struck out sixteen men and only allowed
three hits. The .'Millers' started off with
one in the first and were tied by the
Franklins In the fourth. The former. how
'.sewed up" the game in h seventh
and eighth, putting five runs across the
plate in those sessions. Score by innings:
RH.E.
ST. 0 0 oo14 ks s 3
Franklin st.. 0 0 o / 0 0 0 0 Ia 3
Batteries-Jeweli and Rachiin; Pellachia
and Cffrodella.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MANAGER CASEY TAKES
ISSUE WITH Mr.. M'HUGH.

Sporting Editor Evening Star:
Dear Sir. Last Sunday on the Lincoln S
grounds, between the Lincolns and the Elk
B. B. c., Of Elizabeth, In the Intercity
League. Mr.. McHugh, manager Of the for
mer, went before his stand and started to
citicise the City League to the spectators
to the effect that 1t was a Casey League
and not 2 Newark city league and that he
was not allowed TO enter the circuit.
That is wrong, Mr., McHugh was notified
by letter and by person for three weeks He
failed to appear and failed to answer any
enc letter the league promoters sent him
Now, ] don't see why Mr.. McHugh should
start knocking the City League. A rule was
adopted and passed that no City League
team should be allowed to play the Lin
coins. That's plain enough. I. as mana : ar
of the Ironsides, stand ready to play the
Lipcoln's a series Of games after the City
Lea que season Is closed on any terms Mr..
McHugh cares about naming.
(Signed) H. GLASSEN,
President Newark City League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

ST-S HERE was only one reason for
the Tigers losing yesterday, and
hat was inability to hit Pfeffer.
Big JEFF" had the locals pretty well
buffaloed In the first innings. even
though they hit his offerings hard.
Sure as they'd hit them. Just so sure
would they go TO some waiting infelder
or. outfelder. To illustrate this clearly,
a glance al the box score viii prove the
assertion. The Toronto team had but
six assists during the game. 10 nine
teen for the Tigers. and exactly fifteen
Of the Bengals died on flies. That GER
tainly shows hat they were hitting
Pfeffer. all right, but they couldn't put
them where the Leafs weren't Par
kins showed fine form, and was only
taken out in the eighth TO allow some
one to bat for him He scattered the
six hits made off him throughout the
eight innings. and there were not more
than two IN one inning. "Cy' had the
finest control In the world. not issuing
a single pass or hitting a batter while
IN the mound and having a lot the bet
ter Of the pitching argument in this re-
spect. At that. he was only found for
one more hit than Prefer. and was al
together in fine fettle.
With the bases full and man
down in the ninth, it looked ike a good
place to send Brady. the new pitcher
inhelder, in to bat for Flater. Pfeffer
would not have known how to pitch
to him. and a pass vas possible, par
ticularly as Jeff" would have passed
F1ater II Flater had allowed him to-
Instead Of eight straight victories yes
terday's game turned out to be the nrst
defeat In that number of games. There
isn't a fan in the city this morning who
has n kick coming. for the game WAS
well played and was lost BY the small
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
AVE.
TEAM NORTHERN
JUNIOR CHAMPS
Trim Sussex Avenue Boys Yes
terday and Take the
Title.

Three games were played in the
Northern Junior League yesterday, the
most important being the play-off of
the tie between Thirteenth Avenue and
Sussex Avenue for the championship,
each OF the teams having finished the
schedule with nine games won and one
lost. The game was exciting all the
way through and was IN doubt until
the eighth, when. in the last part, Thir-
teenth Avenue put two nNen across and
sewed up the game, the score being 81.
The following is the score by innings. e
R.H.E
Thirteenth Avenue. 01o01o42x- IS 7 3
Sussex Avenue....... 900 % 0 OIL 10 D
Batteries-krumeich and Lewis; Danus
and Amend.
The other two games were regularly
scheduled and resulted as follows.
Summer Avenue. !. 0 l 0 0 Q 2 %
N. seventh St.....O 0 0 ! 8 90 lilo
Franklin ...........0 0 0 / 0 > o x-6
Central ...... o 0 0 0 o 0 0 9 5-5
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
HITCH IN COLLEGE
BALL TEAMS LONG TRIP.

MADISON. Wis. June 2-Tt does not
seem likely that the baseball team of the
University Of Wisconsin will be able to
make its contemplated trip TO japan 70
play a series OF games with the team Of
Kieo University OF Toxic. II viii require
$4,000 to pay the expenses of the team on
the trip and, while the japanese are willing
to contribute 5000. It will be necessary
to raise $1,000 by subscription from the
alumni now attending the commencement
exercises. or in some other manner.
The athletic council has declined 20
finance the project. A movement mas been
s. rted to induce the wealthy alumni OF the
university TO subscribe the necessary