davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
UTAH ART INSTITUTE
TO HOLD A NEE TING
Gathering Is Called at the Com
mercial Club This
Evening.

NJ. NJ. Young, president OF the Utah Art
Institute has issued a call for a meeting
of all people and societies interested in
art and the Identification OF the city and
the surrounding territory at the CONNER
cia club. Wednesday evening. at $50
O clock in order to select delegates to the
convention Of art societies, which will be
held in Washington, D. c., May IL to 10.
About 200 societies have been invited
to attend. 1t is intended to form a per-
manent national art organization and to
discuss matters pertaining TO the subject
of art in different sections OF the coun-
try, Former Secretary Root Is expected
to deliver an address.
Following are some OF the subjects
which will he discussed:
Artistic control Of city and village mu-
nicipal development
Art exhibitions, some practical method
of moving good exhibitions from place to
place,
The education of the public by lecture
courses on the fine arts.
More effective control OF government
fine arts. The possibility OF a bureau.
with consulting board. to control the fine
arts OF the government.
Art education.
Free entry OF foreign works of art.
The proposed convention will take place
May II to 13. inclusive. at the New WI
lard hotel Glen Brown, secretary.
Officers of the National Academy of
Art, under whose auspices the meeting in
Washington will be held, are as follows:
President j. Pierpont Morgan. New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED ON MAY 9
"Aftcr all is said and done.
Your mother is the only one.'

This, in brief. is the story Of Head
Consul Talbot Of the Modern Woodmen
of America. who has issued an order
to the members setting apart May 9 as
the day on which Mothers day will be
observed by the organization. The OF
der follows:
Those OF us who have mother near
by, let there be a special effort to call
upon her and show our appreciation OF
what her life and influence upon us have
brought. Those OF us whose mother is
in other parts of the country, let us see
to It that a letter is written to her on
this day. breathing for her comfort and
encouragement some message that shall
gladden. her heart and make her life the
sweeter. Those of us whose mother has
gone to her final reward, in her sweet
memory let us place the white flower
upon her grave. or ir circumstanced
as not TO be privileged to thus honor her
memory. let our minds and hearts dwell
upon her virtues and perform a helpful
service by giving to some sick or unfor-
tunate In hospital or prison, special SYM
pathy and consolation for their
couragement and help, gaining character
and capacity to serve by the uplift that
shall come Ia us in the act Let every
member of our society who is away from
home write to his mother; let every mem
Der of the Modern Woodmen OF America
on this day wear the white flower in
memory and honor OF the best mother
who ever liVed-hiS mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
REVERSAL ORDERED
BY SUPREME COURT
Case of A. Z. Cranney vs.. John
A. NcAllister Is Given
Attention.
BROUGHT TO COMPEL
ACCOUNTING FOR STOCK
Higher Tribunal Holds That an
Accounting Was Not
Necessary.

Without making citation or decid-
ing II single point of law, tho supreme
court, in nm opinion handed down Tues.
day, reversed tho Judgment Of the first
district court, Judge W, W. Vaughan
presiding, in favor of the Plaintiffs in
the snit OF \. f. Cranney and ten 9TH
org against John A. McAllistcr, appel
liant, TO compel McAllister to account
for 5000 shares Of stock he received
In the ZenolI Silver-Copper Mining COM
pany while acting as Peacemaker be
tween Two warning factions. aud re-
manded the cause with orders TO dis
miss it.
The opinion was written by Justice
McCarty and concurred in by his asso-
ciates. The other plaintiffs in the case
we're \. w. Kimbal, Joseph T., Louis
S. and John 2. Carbon, Melvin j. Bal
lard. Jacob West. w. G. Davis, 4. H.
Palmer, Robert Murdock and L. G.
Farr.
From the evidence it appears that
Murdock met +. II. Wilson at the
Cullen hotel, this city, about November
3, 1906, and Wilson represented himself
10 be the owner Of an option TO pur-
chase valuable mining stock in Ne
vada for $4,000 whereupon Murdock
entered into an agreement with Wilson
to raise $4,000 10 go toward the pur-
chase of the stock III Logan, Wilson
offering TO give Murdock and his asso-
ciates a one hundredth interest III the
property for every $1,000 they sub
scribcd.
Murdocll made an investigation and
found that the property was valuable.
Then he returned to Logan and inter
ested several others, among them the
plaintiffs III the case, in tho property,
and raised $1,000. $500 of which was
turned over TO Wilson.
Held an Oral Option
Subsequently McAllister, who had
subscribed $3.50, went 10 Wilson to find
out when the deal would be closed and
discovered that Wilson held only an
oral option, and that Joseph w. Lipp-
man, ". w. Wantland and others held
a valid and enforceable option in writ
ing. McAllIstcr demanded, and sue
ceeded in getting, back his money and
that OF two other subscribers, $500 III
all, but later q controversy arose be-
tween Wilson and the holders Of the
written option and suit was threatened.
McAllister offered to patch up matters
and Wilson offered him 5000 shares of
stock to do so. McAllister succeeded
in getting 10000 shares for Wilson,
5000 of which went to him under his
agreement with Wilson.
The discovery of McAllister s receipt
of 5000 shares of stock raised a row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

About the most interesting debate this
semester took place in the fourth period
history class Tuesday. when the ques-
ton. Resolved That local option is more
eXpedicnt than prohibition" was dis
cussed. The decision was rendered in ia
vor of the negative, which was represent
cd by Joe Scho1eld, leader. and Dow
Young. over Gordon Kirby on the mega
tive. klrbyS partner was absent from
g!5ss S igos but he put Inn up EGoI %rsum deJ
Miller and Dee Stone, The final debate
of the semester III the history class viii
he held May is.
Manager Stout OF the football team will
hold a meeting of the players for the
selection of design OF pin. The total
amount of money for the purchase has
been raised among the BOYS. and the pins
will be on hand before the close of the
school year
From now on, each drill day. The cadet
band viii practice on the lawn In front
of the school Professor Christensen
states that the BOYS will be able to do
better work out of doors, anu will reduce
the length OF practice is possible.
Some recent appointments in the cadet
battalion are Arthur Doran. from the non
commission staff 10 second lieutenant of
company a, and Frank Wheeling private.
W sergeant Ol tbIlDsiuS y. IL - IL jDdllfl
of much doubt as To whom VIII ill The
vacancy in the noncommiSsion staff.
There are only a few appointments yet
to be made, and they will be announced
in short time, as the spring drill Will
soon begin.
Professor G. c. Spooner OF the physics
department has set the minimum number
of labora tory experiments at 40 AS the
course now stands il will be possible 10
add two to the list. and any student do
ing the extra number will receive addi-
tional credit.
The medal for the best charcoal draw
ing In the annual art contest was award
cd TO Elsa Erickson. Professor Rarwood
states that he is well pleased with the
work OF all the contestants, and that the
contest was the best that has ever been
held at the school,
A review in geography and grainmer is
being given 10 the senior students in
preparation for the eighth grade eXamina-
tions to be given by Professor Travis
within the next two weeks. The result
Of the second examination in arithmetic
was much better than the first, as the
majority of the seniors attained a passa-
bic mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
NEWHOUSE TALKS
OF NEW BUILDINGS
Mining Magnate Discusses Up
per Main Street Hotel and
kearns Building.
SAYS HE Is GLAD TO
SEE WORK GOING ON
Hopes to See Other Old Struc-
lures Replaced by New
Ones.

"There is plenty Of room for two
hotels here, and / am glad to see the
movement started for another magnif-
cent structure, such as is planned for
upper Main street. said Samuel Now
house. when seen Tuesday afternoon by
representative of The Tribune re-
parding the improvements which have
been decided upon during his absence In
the east.
F'I am glad, too, TO learn that Sen
ator kearns is planning beautiful new
hear Of these things. said Mr. New
house ''It shows that the people here
arc alive to the splendid opportunity
now opening before them. should like
to see all the old buildings sink out Of
sight in the ground If they could be
replaced by handsome new structures
similar to the new ones now being
planned
Such was the mannecr in which Mr.
Newhousc expressed his approval of the
improvements recently decided upon
here. He was asked what steps were
being taken to organize n new bank or
trust company to occupy the handsome
rooms being fitted up for that purpose
on the ground floor of the Newbouse
building, "I have nothing to give out
for publication" he replied, Il can
say that plans are gong IOrWarQs ana
that there will be q bank there, just as
] promised that the Newhousc and Bos'
ton buildings would be built, and that
the new hotel would be erected. [ can
not say at the present time, how
ever, more than that we are working
on the proposition, and that 1t will be
carried through
Comments on Sales.
Mr.. Ncwhouse also commented on the
recent large sale of building lots in
Newhouse Park, and said that the work
there was progressing favorahly. Re
garding the erection of the new hotel
at South Temple and Main streets, Mr.
Newhouse expressed willingness to as
sist the proposition in every way pos
sibe When asked if he had been asked
to take any stock in the proposition. he
replied that he had not, and explained
that be was IN favor Of any business
proposition which would mean the en-
largement of Salt Lake City, and that
if his assistance We're needed in any
way to carry out such a proposition as
the new hotel, he would gladly help.
''To my mind said Mr.. Newhouse,
there should be no upper and lower
Main street, and everyone should unite
in building up the city, no matter what
locality is started' Mr Newhouse
spoke at some length on his desire TO
see the city grow, and told of the
pleasure he experienced in seeing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
DEPUTY MARSHAL RILEY
NOW HAS A LIFE JOB

United States Marshal L. II. Smyth
received communication Tuesday NOM
ing from Attorney General George w.
Wickersham of Washington. d. c.. which
was the means Of bringing considerable
happiness and peace OF mind to Deputy
Marshal Julian Riley.
Due to a new ruling affecting the Of
fices of the United States marshal GER
tain deputies employed therein are now
designated as coming under the class-
laws of the civil service commission. The
portion Of the order relating to Mr.. Riley
reads as follows: The officer deputy. or
deputies in your office mentioned below
w. Julian Piley'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

among the Logan subscribers, who con
tended that he was acting as their
agent and therefore had no right to the
stock, and brought suit TO recover it.
The lower court gave Judgment, order
ing McAllister to make over the 5000
shares. and McAllister then appealed.
The supreme court says McAllster was
not the agent of the Logan persons
aud that the promoters OF the com
pany had the right TO give Wilson the
1000 shares of stock. or any amount
they felt disposed 10 give him. and or
ders the case dismissed, with costs
against the respondents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
SALT LAKE CITY EVIDENCE
If You are Seeking Relief for a Lame Back
or for Weak Kidneys, Read the Testi-
mony of Local People Who Have
Found Relief Through
Doan's Kidney Pills.
WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET

Mrs. A. D, McNichols. S2S w. First
South ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
"Doan IS Kidney Pills were used IN my
family some years ago and the best OF
results were obtained One of my chill
dreu was afflicted with weakness Of
the kidneys which was annoying at all
times. / at length heard about Doan S
Kidney Pills and procuring box at
the T. J. Hill Drug Co. l gave them to
the child. In a short time they effected
a complete cure. About two years later
my son had an attack of rheumatism
caused by disordered kidneys. | had
him take Doan S Kidney Pills and they
cured him quickly. I have also used
them and from the results received am
positive that there is no better kidney
remedy on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
After the Grown-Ups.

The Juvenile court authorities are
carrying out their announcement Of in
tention recently to make it warm for
grown-up persons who contribute to the
delinquency of juveniles. At County At
torney Job P. Lyons office Tuesday a
complaint was issued against Peter Fef-
Ter. n Greek, who runs pool room at
527 West Second South street, charging
him with contributing to the delinquency
of Glen Clayton. IL years old, by allow
Ing him TO frequent and play pool in his
place May g. The complainant Is 7. L.
Irvine clerk OF the Juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
SOUTH SECOND WEST STREET

Benjamin Midgley, 52S S. Second
West St, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
81 am recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills so that other sufferers from kid
ney trouble may profit thereby, For
two or three years I had pains through
the small of my back, the trouble fail
ing to yield to any of the various RENE
dies l tried. had almost despaired of
ever being cured when l heard Doan IS
Kidney Pills spoken of and 7 at once
procured box at the L. j. Hill Drug
Co. They helped me from the first
and i'm a short time entirely freed me of
my trouble. There has never been any
recurrence since and / give Doan 8 Kid
ney Pills the credit for etfecting per-
manent cure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Do 1t Now,

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain s Liniment. Nine
cases out Of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due TO cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and yield TO the
vigorous application of this hniment,
Try it. You arc certain to be delighted
with the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

manner in which affairs were going for
ward. He appeared to be in excellent
spirits after his visit TO the east, and
limited that he was ready to undertake
number of large enterprises, which
would be started in the near future. or
these he refused to speak, however,
saying that the details were not yet
ready for publication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

York; first vice president Charles l..
Hutchinson. Chicago; second vice presi-
dent. Charles NJ Foulke. Washington, D.
G.; third vice president, II. Winthrop
Pierce, Boston. Mass, secretary, Glenn
Brown. Washington. d. g.
Executive conamittee-Cass Gilbert,
New York; Theodore Marburg, Baltimore.
Md: Arthur j. Parsons. Washington, d.
c.. r. ID. MiIlet New York; William T.
Curtis. Washington, d. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

After the grip, or other serious ILL.,
ness, Hood IS Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine to take to restore the appetite and
strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
SOUTH TWELFTH EAST STREET

John w. West. l60 S. Twelfth East
St, Salt Lake City, Utah, says: 81 can
conscientiously advise anyone suffering
from kidney trouble to use Doan IS Kid
ney Pills. | suffered considerably from
pains across my loins and through the
small of my back, accompanied by
kidney weakness. The latter trouble
was especially bothersome at night. as
| was often obliged TO arise several
times to pass the kidney secretions
Doan's Kidney Pills went directly to
the seat Of my trouble and disposed OF
it. have never had a return attack
since,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
SALT LAKE CITY TESTIMONY
Proves the Wonderful Merit of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Willing Statements Of
Residents of Our Own City.
This is Proof that You
Can Verify.
WEST THIRD SOUTH STREET

Mrs. NJ. !. Steven, 1917 w. Third
South St, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
''For thirty years ] suffered from kid
ney complaint and at times l thought
that / could not endure the misery any
longer. Ny bnck achcd almost con-
stantly and / had such severe headaches
and dizzy spells that | was frequently
unable to attend 10 my housework. The
kidney secretions were very irregular in
passage and plainly showed that my
complaint arose from disordercd kid
news. Doan Is Kidney Pills went direct
ly TO the seat of my trouble and en-
tirely relieved nc Ny advice to others
afflicted in similar manner is to give
Doan 's Kidney Pills a trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Picture Framing.
Midgley- -Bodel Co, SO East 1st So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

When the Spaniards came
into Mexico in 1920, they
found the beverage which
til c Indians made from
cocoa so agreeable that they
reckoned it among the most
pleasing fruits of their con-
quest. A knowledge of
this valuable food was first
brought to Europe by
Columbus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

The medal for the best charcoal draw
ing In the annual art contest was award
cd TO Elsa Erickson. Professor Rarwood
states that he is well pleased with the
work OF all the contestants, and that the
contest was the best that has ever been
held at the school
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-16

S. s. Lurline's departure for San
Francisco tomorrow morning prsSr
ises to be something of a notable
event. The bookings number two
score and among them appear the
names of Governor Frear and daugh-
ter, Virginia. Freight to be taken
includes 10000 cases of canned pine
apples, 1000 lunches of bananas, 5000
sacks of sugar, rice, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-16
COURT ITEMS

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd, has brought
suit of assumpsit and enforcement
of lien of mechanics and materialmen
against members of the firm of Luen
Chong Co., and ]. Weber The cause
of action is work done for Weber, con-
tractor, in constructing a revolving
bake oven and the claim for judgment
amounts to $685.. so.
E. G. Peters, attorney for plaintiff
gives notice of motion to be. presented
this day before Judge Whitney for
revival and appointment of a guardian
adlitem Of the minor children of Man
uel Gouveia, deceased, in the suit of
Mary Gouveia against the Portuguese
Mutual Benefit Society of Hawaii.
Judge Robinson granted a divorce to
Shukichi Hirota against his wife Yoshi
Hirota for desertion.
Richard H. Trent, guardian of Joseph
and Wahinenani Mikaele, minors, in
his first annual account shows receipts
of S513.75 and payment of S595 Is,
leaving a balance due the guardian OF
$S1 80
PLAINTIFFS bill og exceptions to direc-
ed verdict for defendant in the damage
suit of Edward Campbell VS.. II. Hack
field & Company Ltd, has been filed.
g. Exceptions have reached the SUI
preme Court from the Second Circuit
Court, Waikiki, to the conviction and
sentences of Frank Robello, Frank
NJ. Pires, Solomon Kealoha and Ma
fong for cattle stealing.
Judgment has been rendered by the
Supreme Court for plaintiffs in the
uit of X. Silva and Hannah Jackson
VS.. Waikiki Sugar Co., on a writ of
error brought by the defendant. Ralph
P. Quarles for plaintiffs; Kinney, Bal
lou, Prosser & Anderson for defendant.
J Today the supreme Court has heard
Ching Tam Shee, eXecutrix, VS..
Oriental Life Insurance Co.
The trial of David IuBele's damage
suit against the Mutual Telephone
Co., for which jury was empaneled
on Thursday last, was postponed on
Monday until December 10 on ac-
count of the absence Of DR.. Sexton,
material witness.
Judge Robinson has allowed an in
terlocutory appeal to the Supreme
Court from his decree quashing SER
vice of summons in the Injunction
suit Of G. r. Collins against the Aus
tin estate Of Boston, Mass.
]. ]. Byrne is suing K Muraoka of
Wailullu on an account of the Metro
politan Meat Co, for $50 10.
Judge Robinson appointed Lizzie
Kapule Keola Administrative of the
estate of Solomon Pahukoa Keola,
her deceased husband. Also, Mary
Enos, administrative of the estate of
Frank Enos, her deceased husband.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-16
To WRITE Of HAWAII

Among the Honolulu arrivals in the
S. S. Siberia yesterday was Mrs. Lucia
Harvey of Chicago, a newspaper wo-
man, who, representing a syndicate, is
here to gather material for her pen
in the Hawaiian Islands.
She recently completed a study of
Mexico, incidentally writing up coffee,
from the field to the breakfact table,
and hopes to handle the Hawaiian
coffee situation in an article for the
mainland press before her departure.
The volcano will also come in for
description.
This is Mrs. Harvey's first trip to
Honolulu and after the morning mist
rose, the vision laid bare before her
enraptured eyes was a revelation of
beauty and inspiration of which she
is likely to say nice things when she
gets her typewriter going in the Young
hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-16
The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

Capital paid Up). Yen $4,000 ono
Reserve Fund. Yen 15,94O,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 1870
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on apph-
cation.
Honolulu omce-67 S. King Street
P. o. Box 1853.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-16
DOYLE GOES ON
HIS HONEYMOON

On the passenger bookings 70 rthe
s. s. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports today, as big as life appear
the words CHESTER A. DOYLE
AND WIFE"
While Chester, who has just re-
signed as Deputy High Sheriff and
announced Showing his license) that
he is going to practice law, has neg
lected to advise any of his friends of
his approaching marriage, it is not
presumed that a fabrication would
appear on so serious a sheet as the
Mauna Kea's passenger list.
Therefore 1t is taken for grantee
that Chef is to be congratulated and
that this day he starts his honey
moon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-16
CRIMINAL CASES

Judge De Bolt was trying Jong Kong
yesterday morning, without jury
for the embezzlement of 81 80 from c.
Q. zee Hop. County Attorney Cath
cart, assisted by E. NJ Watson, prose-
cuted and e. A. Douthitt and S. F.
Chillingworth appeared for the defend
ant Jong is not a stranger to the
criminal docket, having been fined $50
and $25 respectively in the police
court for crooked acts.
John Rodrigues withdrew his plea
of not guilty to the indictment for
assault and battery with a deadly wea-
pom and pleaded guilty to assault and
battery only. Judge De Bolt accept
ed the plea and suspended sentence for
six months.