davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21


W. desire "a have our cores
pondents send US In as IN uch
news as they can each week.
aud get il 10 US on Tuesday. il
possible. aud not later tina n
Wednesday. We appreciate
very greatly all correspondence
sent in. and would be pleased 10
have you call at the New Era
Office while in town anytime, ~
it would be OF mutual benefit tn
oil concerned.
Strayed or stolen. about May
ist, one dehorned red aud white
COW, bush OF tail of, and one
bl ack cow with rope on neck. A
! liberal reward for any informa.
ton. p. j. Morrison,
5ol Wagner, S. d.
Next Wednesday, the Goth,
will be what Yankee Robinson
terms Yankee Dodle day in
Wagner. Tie Yankee Robinson
Shows will give two perform
ances here on that date. Pink
lemonade will tie dispensed: toy
balloons will be in evidence
everywhere; the bands will play;
the tigers growl aud ions roar,
and tine monkeys chatter, aud
the big elephants do divers aero.
batlc and intelligent stunts, and
the star performers perform
and the trick horses and trained
DOGS do their part on the bill,
anu funny clowns. that always
make a Int with the little folk $
! land most of the big folks, make
fun for everybody. and the staid
business man tells his friends
that he doesn't care inviting
about going to the circus. but
has to 90 and take the young
hopeful to e thincs, and then
half kills the little fellow i'm his
mad rush tn get aroun so thlt
he the old mani can see every
thing there is To be seen.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21


After July lst, 1909. we will
not give out any more tickets or
trading stamps to our custom
ers. We have come to this con
~clusion. knowing that in SO do
ing we can save our customers
from 4 TO 5 per cent on all pur-
chases, as We will be able to cut
down our profits about that
much when VI do not give a way
premiums. We will redeem all
tickets and trading stamps out
standing on that date, and ii you
wish to secure an y particular
premium. you will have about 9
weeks time in which to purchase
enough goods to..gAt what stamps
you may require.
Sincerely believing that the
arrangement will be for the mu-
tuai benefit OF all, we beg to re-
main, Yours truly,
H.. G.. Bark & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
PUBLIC IS WARNED
AGAINST IMPOSIOR
Woman Who Is Unauthorized
Is Seeking Donations for
the G. A. r.

The woman IS citizens committee of
the G. A. Il. encampment, which held
meeting yesterday afternoon, reports
that some woman is canvassing the
city from house to house soliciting sub.
scriptions, money and provisions in be
half of the committee. The committee
desires it to be distinctly understood
that this woman does not represent it; 4;
that she is an impostor, and the com
mlttec would be pleased if some citizen
upon whom she calls will deal with her
as she should be dealt with The com
mittee states that it is against the
rules Of the G. A. r. to solicit small
contributions.
a telephone message was received by
the committee Saturday from Logan,
stating that that town would supply
100 pounds Of butter for the free lunch
on the day Of the parade, and Park
City telephoned that it would give 335
pounds of loaf sugar.
The committee has in its employ q
man who is paid salary to solicit for
private accommodations for the veter-
ans, and it was this man who discov-
cred that ahead of him a woman was
falsely soliciting for funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
..'BUTCR" LOWRY DYING,
BUT DOESN'T COMP LAIN
Valiant Supporter of Old Lib
eraI Party Now in Need of
Assistance.
.Butch1 Lowry is diving.

Since June is, he has been slipping
away swiftly under the attacks of what
threatens TO prove n fatal malady.
It is a pathetic ending to life that
has frightened existence for everyone
who knew him, and now. that he is down
and out, it seems there is none so poor
as TO do him reverence,
Many q hot political campaign has
been cnlivcned by " Butch - Lowry. He
gained considerable note as one Of the
members of the old Liberal party S band
and drum corps, and later as one of the
leaders of the reorganized drum corps
Of the American party.
Butch Lowry has played many
politicians into power and victory with
the music Of his drumming sticks, and
those who are acquainted with the cir
cumstances of has case say that it Is
high time that some of his old familars
came forward with material assistance
and word Of cheer to the dying
man.
Butch" is lying at the point of
death in a little, dilapidated old house
at 706 South Main street; attended only
by his loving and faithful wife. Mrs.
Lowry is n brave little woman, but the
mlsfortunes Of the family in recent days
have almost overcome her.
Lowry has been quite i'll for the last
three months. Most of that time his
condition has been so serious that it was
impossible for him TO work, The only
time that he has been able to have a
physician was at one critical turn when
DIR. Kirkley attended him temporarily.
Lowry was taken 10 the county hos
pital june is, and was treated there
for three weeks, at the end OF which
time he felt that he could stand separa-
tion from his wife no longer. He asked
permission TO 20 outside to smoke, and
on gaining his liberty he went home
as fast as sick man could.
"If / IN going TO die, L would rather
do 1T at home, near you, than at the
county infrmary, where they threatened
to send me- was all that he told his
wife.
Preceding Lowry's illness. he was
employed at the city waterworks. He
will be 80 years old October 6 next.
If any of Clutch Lowry's old
friends wish to help him, they would
better get busy and bestow any kind
ness within their power before it is i
too late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
COUNTY IN NEED
Of MORE MONEY
But Little Question That Tax
Levy Will Be Increased by
Commissioners.
NEW JAIL is CALLING
FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS
Hospital at the County In
firmary Also Becoming
Imperative.

That the financial condition of tho
county for the next year is going TO
cause the county commissioners some
hard figuring is quite apparent as tho
time draws near for fixing the annual
tax lovy. 1t is an acknowledged fact
that the county needs more money, and
that the only way to get it will be to
increase the levy. The levy for last
year for county purposes was four
mills, and 1T is stated upon good author
lty that an Increase will have to be
made this year. III Will be an increase
OF one mill if not more, as the increase
in the assessment roll is only about
5000, 900 this year, which will give
the county about $4,000 additional
funds, and this, the commissioners
claim Will not be enough.
The county is very much in need of
funds for completing the new Jail, which
is now in process of construction, aud
which must be paid for. This will ne
cessltate the increase Of one mill in the
tax levy. Then it also needs money
for its pauper fund and the fitting up
of a hospital to the county inflrmary
The commissioners have the power to
levy one mill for the paupcr fund.- but
this they have not done as yet, as all
plH lHpucN ulSlTlDuleu lOr lndl purpose
has been paid ont of the general fund.
The matter of levying this additional
mill for the pauper fund and county
hospital has never been brought up be
fore, and the commissioners Ite not
quite sure of their ground; hence they
VIII put the matter up 10 the county
attorney. If he decides that they can
levy that mill, it viii mean that the
taxes will be increased more than one
mill. The growth Of the city and county
in recent years makes it more apparent
that n county hospital should be pro
vided, and as soon as the commissioners
get the Jail completed they Will give
that matter further consideration, and
will meet the city halfway if it wants
to make the hospital a joint one TO be
used by both governments,
Auto races. Crescent theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
ARE SEEKING DIVORCE
One Alleges Cruelty and Intem-
perance and the Other Fail
ure to Support.

Alleging cruelty, intemperance and
for divorce in the district court on Sat.
urday against 4. l., Richcl, an en-
ployce of the Denver & Rio Grandc
Railroad company. Mrs. Richel al
lcges that they were married on March
l, 1905, and that for more than a year
past sbo has been compelled to earn
her own livelihood, Notwithstanding the
fnct that her husband has earned 500
per month during that period. She
also claims that for two years past he
has been very Incorporate in his
habits.
Mrs. RicheI also alleges that in De.
cember last Richcl struck her in the
chest with his fist, threatened TO get
gun and shoot her, aud ordered her
TO leave the house. On other occa-
sions she claims to have been abused
by her husband, and has been com
PEELED TO call upon the police for pro.
lection. Mrs. Richel asks for a di-
vorce, alimony. and attorneys fees in
the sum of 800. She secured re
straining order to prevent her husband
from collecting and disposing of money
due him.
Sult for divorce has been filed IN
the district court by Marian Bowring
Banks against o. ID. Banks, on the
ground of failure to support. They
were married at Ogden on September
IA, 1881, and have three children. all
of whom are Of age Mrs. Banks al
leges that her husband has failed to
support her for more than year past,
although he owns considerable prop
erty in this and other western states
She asks for alimony and a division
Of the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
PLUMBERS ARE STILL
TAKING THINGS EASY
JOurneymen and Masters Alike
Show No Signs of Civ
ING In.

Building operations are still held up
by the strike of the journeymen
plumbers, which began June 2S. The
master plumbers remain obdurate, and
absolutely refuse to acccde to the de-
mand of the men for an increase Of
from $500 per day to Sc.
The master plumbers have been try
ing for the last two weeks to import
men to fill the places of the
strikers. but have failed TO find enough
strike breakers to make good on the
large contracts. The men say that they
are prepared for n long strike, and
that they will return to work only on
their own conditions.
1t is anticipated that as the time of
the contracts grows short the master
plumbers will ask for a conference
with the union, and that an attempt
at reaching compromise will be made.
With all of the journeymen plumbers
out, all work has come to a stundstill
on several important jobs, as it is inn
possible for other kinds of building
to progress before the plumbing and
fitting is finished. The men claim that
they are winning the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
SALT LAKE AFTER
TYPO CONVENTION
Bunch Of Give Wires" Going
to st. Joseph, Mo-, to
Land Meet.
WIDE-AWAKE HUSTLERS
ARE NOW ON THE JOB
Strong Pull to Be Made for
Zion, With Promise of
Success.

Salt Lake City's delegation from locaI
union No. l15 TO the international
Typographical Union convention, to be
held in St Joseph, Mo-, from August
8 to 10, will extend cordial invitation
to tie printers to meet in this city next
year
bunch Of live wires from the Salt
Lake union Will 90 after the 1910 con.
ventlon hammer and tongs. and il will
be surprising if they fail TO land it for
their home town.
The local delegation to the st. Joe
convention includes the following: II.
w. bennett, chairman; Arthur f. Gra-
ham; George I. Hanson, president of
No. ll5; a, Thompson, secretary; Burt
l.. White and II. r. Freeman
The delegation will scatter through
the convention wide awake circular,
bearing welcome TO Salt Lake City
from Typographical union, No. ll5; the
Ladies Auxiliary, No. l6; the allied
printing trades, the Commercial club !;
Employing Printers association; Cham
Der of Commerce.; Real Estate associa-
ton; Governor Spry, Mayor Bransford
and the citizens Of Salt Lake City.
This circular briefly describes the
numerous attractions here, besides the
scenery on the various railroad lines on
the trip,
Bunch of Spenders.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is Il conservative estimate of the
amount spent by the printers at their
annual convention. There are more
than 1900 delegates. ex-delegates and
visitors to each convention. All Of
these stay in the convention city at
least one week, and many remain sew
eral weeks, That such convention
would benefit Salt Lake City. not only
through the wide advertising that at.
tends such d big affair, but also in
monetary way, is shown by the fact
that, estimating the average stay at one
week for each printer, with expenses
from $75 TO 800, there would be to.
tai Of from 100000 to $l50,000 left
here.
Many of the unions from the more
distant points appropriate for the ex-
penscs of each delegate us high as $500,
Besides the expenditures of The visitors,
the local committee of entertainment and
the international officers would spend
about 100000, In preparing the SOU
venir, which will be one Of the finest
specimens Of the printer art ever put
out in this country, about $4,000 will be
Entertainments alone will
cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
THE MAN THAT PULLS
THROUGH

In times of commercial stress
is the man with the strong
financial backing.
Jf that financial backing is
of his own making, then his
position is all the more Sc
cure.
Every man and woman in
this community who receives a
regular weekly or monthly sal
airy is in a position to create
a secure financial position for
the future.
Open an account with tho
Savings Department Of this
Bank, deposit some money
what you can spare-regular-
ly and you will be prepared to
furnish Your own backing
when the financial storms
come.
We pay four per cent on
time deposits. We do a gen
eral banking business, We
execute trusts Of every de-
scriptiop. We make abstracts
and guarantee titles. We rent
safety deposit boxes.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main Street,
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Articles Are Filed,

The Western Multiscope company, of
this city. filed its articles of incorpor-
alton with the county clerk on Satur-
day, The capital stock of the company
is $4,000, divided into shares of the
par value of 81 each Sig Simon is
president; Walter Parkes, viccpresi
dent; Louis Marcus, secretary and treas
urer These, with j. w. Jensen and
John Luginduehl, constitute the board
of directors. The company will make
and furnish moving pictures for the
market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Auto races. Crescent theater.
Injunction Is Dissolved.

Judge Morse or Saturday entered
an order dissolving the injunction in
the case Of the Fritsch Investment com.
pany and j. A. Fritsch against Salt
Lake City, the James Kennedy Con.
uperlntendent, but plaintiffs were
given one week in which to file an
amended complaint The plaintiffs
sought 10 enjoin defendants from Law.
ing sidewalks in front Of their prop
erty in Capitol avenue addition on the
ground that they had already secured
permission TO lay their own walks at
much less expense than if the defend
ants laid them, The city filed its an
swer, denying all Of the allegations
made by plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
ALLEGES WIFE REFUSED
TO COOK MEALS FOR HIM

An answer was filed by job Plnehin
on SATURDAY. in the district court 20 the
divorce complaint brought by his wife,
Eliza Piucbu, in which he denies that
he deserted her in November. 1905, but
on the contrary he claims that about
that date she drove him from their
home, threw mis- personal effects out of
doors. and he was compelled to live In
the barn until he could secure other
quarters.
Mr.. Pinchn in his counter claim al
leges that for about two years his wife
has refused TO cook his meals, making
him do that himself, while she cooked
for herself and family, as well as her
brother and mother. who were rlain-
tanned Mt his home at his expense He
asks that his wife's complaint be dis.
missed and that he be granted d di-
vorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
WILL SOON ISSUE REPORT

The report of the state insurance
commissioner containing reports of all
the insurance companies doing business
in the state is now being compiled and
viii probably be ready for distribution
covers the business of 10 companies.
Five hundred copies Of the report will
be printed for distribution.
The insurance commissioner is also
having $50 copies printed of the recent
report Of the report on the condition
of the Continental Life Insurance com
pany made by Paul l.. Woolston. This
Will also probably appear this week.
Fourth annual outing Woodmen of
the World, Salt Palace, July 2lst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
KE ETCHUM IS COMING
TO STATE UNIVERSITY
Widely-Known Civil Engineer
Takes Place Vacated by
Prof. Il. c. French.

r. B, Ketchum, member OF the
American Society Of Civil Engineers,
and chief engineer of the Kansas Colo
RADIO Railroad company, has been APP
pointed associate professor of civil en-
gineering in the University Of Utah
This position has been held by Prof. F.
c.. French who has resigned his posi-
ton in the University of Utah to take
up the practice of his profession.
Prof ketchum is very well known
in this section OF the country and was
highly recommended for the position
by prominent engineers and business
men in Salt Lake City, rs we'll as by
many leading educators outside of this
state. Among the local people who
know him and have recommended that
he be given the appointment are Wi
liam Ashton, chief engineer Of the o.
5. l.. r. r. Co: +. A. Sweet, manager
of the Consolidated Fuel Co; r, *.
Brown, chief engineer of the Salt Lake
Route, and A. II, Barnes, attorney gen
recommended for the position by Prof.
Baker Of the University of Illinois;
Prof Pence of the University of Wis.
consin, and Prof. Ketchum Of tho Uni
vcrsity OF Colorado.
Prof Kctchum was graduated from
the University of Illinois with the de-
gree of bachelor of science in civil en-
ginecriug, in June, 1896. and with the
advanced degree of civil engineer in
June, 1900 Since graduation in 1896
he has been machinist and template
maker in the Ajax Forge Works, Chi
cago: instructor of civil engineering in
the University Of Illinois; craftsman for
the Pittsburg Bridge Works; assistant
to the chief engineer of the Chicago &
Alton railway; chief craftsman for the
Oregon Short Line: assistant engineer
on the Missouri Pacific railway; as
sistant to William Ashton, chief en-
gineer of the o. S. l.. r. R. Co; di-
vision engineer, Montana division of
the O. S. l.. r. r. CO., and chief en-
ginccr and mine superintendent of the
Independent Coal and Coke company ut
Helper, Utah At present, Prof.
Ketchum is employed as chief engineer
Of the Kansas Colorado Railroad com
oany and the Kansas Colorado Electrical
company, with headquar-
Iers at Pueblo, Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
New York Hotel.

European.
As Postoffice Place. one-half blocl
west Of >postoffice.
Remodeled and refurnished
Hot and cold water in every room.
Private baths.
New York Hotel Co.. Mgrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
MEXICAN GIRL ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Leila Cruze, Mexican girl, residing
at 100 West Second South street, at
tempted suicide in her room by drink
ing the contents of an eight-ounce bot
tle of wood alcohol Saturday night.
DIR. Cannon responded to an emergency
call from the house, and after admins
tering the stomach pump to tho pa
tient, pronounced her out Of danger for
the time being.
Lying on the bed in her room, crowd
ed with the tenants Of the roomlng
house, the girl presented a pitiful ap-
pearance, as in her delirium she coz
tlnually called for her absent lover
According to the stories told by the
roomers, this is the second time that
the girl has made an attempt on her
life. Each time she has had trouble
with her sweetheart, whose name seems
TO be Frank Rosas. She was taken TO
the police station for safe keeping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
FRUIT EXHIBIT AT FAIR
TO BE LARGER THAN EVER

Reports from the secretary of tine
Utah State Fair association Indicate
that especial attention will be given
this year to the exhibit Of fruit at the
coming. state fair \ great deal of in
by fruit growers, and in spite of the
reports early in the season of great IN
jury to the fruit crop, it is said that
Utah viii have one Of the largest ex-
hibits OF the kind ever held here. A
number of special arrangements are be-
ing made to classify the exhibits, and
more attention than ever before will be
given to the commercial varieties of
fruit rather than to large number
of varieties and exceptionally fine eX
amples of a few promiscuous varieties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Salt Lake, July 10. 1905,

toHII LIKE, July IU, 1yUS.
DIR, e, D, Hammond of the Keoph
Hammond hospital has cured my family
and myself Of scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. 7 wish to thank DR.. Ham
mond for his care to myself and family,
and would recommend him 10 anyone
desiring the services and care of good.
first-class physician. Yours truly,
r. MANDARINO.
535 South 7th West,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
JORDAN STAKE OLD FOLKS
Excursion. Wandalnere, July 1ltf

Special trains via SALT LAKE
ROUTE from Draper, Sandy and Muir
ray, leaving Draper 9:30 a. M Return
ing special train leaves Salt Lake at
p. IN. Very low fare. Big programme
of sports at Wandamere, the people s
faYoriLe resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the City Teachers and
Others Interested in the Forma-
ton Of the Living Flag
The Living Flag will be one
of the features of the G.. A. r.
s-seraplnent. 1t must be a sue
cess. 1t is an immense under
taking. I must have help in the
handling of the children. Will
all teachers who are interested
and are able to give me assist
ance, meet me in room 226. Com.
mercial Club building, at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, july
12f We will discuss plans for
arranging and drilling tho chill
dren. We cannot afford to let
this feature Of the g. A. r.
meeting fail, Sincerely,
WILLIAM A. WETZELL,
Director of Flag"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
MEN WHO RUN CARS
TO HAVE BIG OUTING

The street car men will have their
annual outing at the Salt Palace We'd
nesday, July il. The motormen and
conductors have arranged a splendid
programme for the day, consisting of
races, tug-of- war and bicycle races for
the street car boys in the afternoon.
There will be n special bicycle meet
in the evening, with all the crack riders
on the track The card will be m ex-
ceptionally strong one, including ten.
mile motor race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
LadieS'

Hats damaged in the storm can be re.
stored. Plumes cured. Moderate
charges. Also fine line of millinery. 45l
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
WOMAN'S AMERICAN CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman IS American club
will be held next Monday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock sharp, ut
the home of Mrs. G.. II. Ray
bould, 643 South West Temple
street. AT this meeting tickets
Will be distributed for tho
American day outing at Lagoon,
July 20, and Mrs. c, Z. Allen
will speak on public baths and
play grounds. Mrs. Majors
new book. e'The Revelation in
the Mountain will be on sale
at this meeting also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Auto races. Crescent theater.
PACIFIC ISLANDERS REUNION

Greatest programme ever arranged for
reunion. Salt Lake Route will oper.
ate special trains from Nephi. leaving
there at a, m; also from Tinti. dis,
trict, leaving Silver City at 6:30 a. IN.
Special trains returning. Low fare for
round trip.