davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
News of Eureka.
al TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune,
EUREKA, May THE S.months. old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Renoldo of
Silver City died Sunday from an at.
tack Of whooping cough The little one
was laid ut rest in the Eureka cemetery,
Rev Father Ryan, of st. Patrick S
church performing the last sad rites.
Florence Violet, the 9ycar-od daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Cox of
Robinson, died Monday night from
diphthcria. The remains were inferred
in the Eureka cemetery on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Cox arc deeply afflicted,
having another child very i'll, suffer
ing from the same disease.
Will G. Davis has resigned his posi-.
tion with Heffernan & Thompson TO
accept a position at Winnemucca, New.
purchased the branch store Of Heffcr-
nan & Thompson company at Knights
Vile tins week.
H. NJ Johnson and Earl Tomlinson
of Salt Lake opened cigar factory here
this week,
Mrs. W. A, Nichols and Miss Edna
Foley have taken charge of the Eureka
hotel
Arthur A. Miller. deputy United
States surveyor of Nevada. and Onimby
Stewart of Provo will open an office in
this city.
The following people Of Tintic have
been drawn ms Jurors TO serve at the
May term OF the fifth judicial court
at Nephi William Gay. Ed
ward Redmond. Henry Dickman Her.
bert Hopes. John w. IInrd, James Eus
Henry Evans, John Hupfcr, Charles
Kryger, Leo Pendlcton, Mammoth
Ilyrum Madscn, Joseph Mcrandy. Lars
o's"r. Er"~'5 1Torrimpn. I1u~h Tamison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Order No Meats.

Did you ever notice that q German
visiting the United states when he goes
into restaurant for dinner never asks
for meats Of any kindr" Horace +. Athcr-
ton, reDresentivc of an American house
abroad, remarked to a Washington Post
reporter. "Ilc will cat beef and pork and
all other kinds OF meat at home. but
when he comes TO the United States he is
very careful TO refrain from ordering
yiauds Of that kind. His usual request is
FOR poultry. | often wondered what was
the reason for this and after much study
| reached the conclusion that lie has no
faith In our meat inspection laws. Ger
many is all set up over its meat inspoC-
tion, because the other nations have given
the fathcrlaud credit for having the most
complete meat inspection system i'm the
world, IN some respects this is true, but
since the passage Of the new meat inspcc-
tion law in this country | do not believe
there is a country that can boast a more
supervision of the slaughter
houses than can the United States 1T
is, indeed, more thorough even than that
ol Germany. where in some states horse
meat is used. and even the meat of dogs
is utilized We haven't come TO that
pass yet IN this country, II amuscS me
when ] see a German ordering
poultry and passing over the meats. for
know that so far as inspection is con-
ccrned our meats go through much
more rigid Investigation than our poultry
But where Ignorance is bliss It's folly 10
be wise. Let the Germans eat our poul-
Try If they wish Meat is good enough for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
PANIC IN THEATER
IS NARROWLY AVERTED

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May Some
body yelled eight" during a perform.
ance in Robinson S opera house tonight
and the audience thought it was " re y
Instantly the audience was in an up
roar and a serious panic was narrowly
ayertcd.
People rushed madly for the exits
and soon the fire escapes and halls were
jammed. A number of people had got
ten out when the thcater attaches and
actors managed TO persuade the fright
ened ones yet within the theater that
there was no fire.
The police and fire department Were
called out while the excitement was ut
its height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
PATTEN AGAIN REPORTED
TO BE ON WAY HOME

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 1T was
reported from reliable sources tonight
that James A. Patten. the Chicago
wheat operator, who has been resting
at the ranch of his partner, w. Ii. Bart
lett, passed through Trinidad this after
noon on his way to Chicago. Mr.. Pat
ten arrived here at 5:45 clock this
afternoon and left over the Santa Fe
at $3.50 clock, after pledging all who
knew him to secrecy.
IT was stated at the ranch tonight
that Mr. Patten was still there, but
later w. II. Bartlett, Jr., notified the
telephone operator that he refused TO
talk TO newspaper men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
News Of MURRAY.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY, May 7.-Appointments for
have been ms6n hv Snnorjntendent
Thompson of the Jordan schools They
are as follows: For the high school de-
partmcnt. Enoch Jorgcnson principal;
teachers. j.. Anderson. IL Y. Allston.
Maud Williams. Ada II. Hartley, SVEN
llaukenson, Ralph Bclnap.
Those who have been appointed for the
various schools throughout the district
as principals are Il. T.. Dudley. Ruth
Cutral G. a. Iiuiow Louis Peterson. $.
II. smith II j. Quinn. w. L. Naudrey.
w. II. Lyon and George Mitchell
The following arc the names OF those
who will instruct in tho grades OF the
district: +. a: Pincheon. Emma Nickel
lican. Annie Richards. Jcm Gardner, Ida
Farmer, ID, Bateman. Clara Pearson
Martha Noulger. Edith Harper Blanche
Baldwin. Andrew Harper. Mlissa Bate
man. Annie Jurdth. Elizabeth Craig.
Charles Quinn, EIilda Vroning. Ella Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Judgment by Stipulation.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The TrIbunc.
OGDEN. May IA stipulation to settle
the action brought some time ago by the
chicago Crayon company against George
A. Graves. was filed by the attorneys in
the case with the county clerk this aft
crnoou The stipulation declares that
Graves has consented that judgment be
lentcred against him for total OF 1886. 40.
lThc first payment. as required by the
'stipula alton, must he made May 81, and
the balance December 81. Failure TO
mako either payment when IT falls due
will render the stipulation void.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Neighborhood Row Aired.
Special TO The Tribune.

NpetlaI 20 L ne ' TlbuHc'
OGDEN. May "A neighborhood quar-
rel. in which Benjamin Sewell and Alon-
70 Clark were the principals, was aired
in the police court this morning before
Judge Murphy. Scwell charges Clark
with battery. The trouble is said to have
originated over respective property rights
in a strip of land in the kanesville sec
tion of the county. After hearing all of
the testimony the court took the mat
ter under adNiScment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
West Going to Oregon,
Special 10 The Tribune.
AI,I-I.N-

oDVNIdI 10 IUC Illbunc.
OGDEN. May 7.-Eneinoor Joseph
West, under whose direction the exten-
sion of the ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany's line through ogden canyon is be-
ing made, will leave soon for Oregon TO
begin work on the extension of the
Sumpter Valley railroad line, The pres
cnL terminus of the road is at Austin.
From this city the line will be built
through what is known as the John Day
valley. This section OF the state is rich
in minerals, and it is proposed to open
it up by the construction OF the road
The extension will only be about twenty
I've miles. but will cost the company
Qmartcr OF 4 million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Exploring Utah Rivers.

Los ANGELES. May 7.-Lieutenant
l.. G, Easton, assistant to Captain Fries,
government engineer here, returned to-
day from an exploration of the Grand
and Green rivers in Utah and Arizona.
and reported that ms a result Of the
trip report will be sent to Washing
ton declaring these two rivers navigable
for many miles above their junction,
whore they meet and form the Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Carpenters Walk Out.
Special TO The Trlbnne.

"T7|"'''' " Nv" TI'I'7TTNs
OGDEN. MAY Failing in their Of
forts 10 obtain 81 a day scale Of wages
from con tractors OF tho city several union
carpenters walked out yesterday. The
strike was not of general nature. and
IL is understood that an agreement has
bcon reached and the men will go back
10 work. \ meeting Of the local brother
mood OF carpenters was held last night,
but nothing regarding the meeting was
nale public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Waffle King in Town.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May I.-Richard Baker. bet
ter known as the "Wafhc King" arrived
in ogden today. This itincrant waffle
maker. who is known in almost every
state OF the Union. has with him his ia
miliar white wagon, from which crullers
and other daiutics are handed out to his
customers by his wife, who looks after
the financial end OF the business. Baker
will remain in Ogden for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Denver BoWlers Win.

DENVER. May THE Denver bowl
in telegraphic match against Salt Lake
City, The scores OF the three games
were 1922, 1859 and 900. The individual
scores follow:
Payne, Gal; Wall 625
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Edward Payson Weston

TOPEKA. Kan. May Edward Pay
son weston. who Is walking from New
YORK 10 the Pacific coast. reached Law
renee at $50 this afternoon, making only
brief stop and continuing his westward
journey 10 Perry, sixteen miles east OF
night.
lie VIII leave Perry tomorrow morning
ana expects to reach Wamego tomorrow
hleht lie expected To reach Topeka this
evening. but could not because Of his
iatc start from kansas CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Mark Barnes Dead.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May AFTER n short illness.
Mark Barnes, proprietor OF the Barnes
music store, died this afternoon at his
room in the Opera house block, from
heart and kidney troubles. Mr.. Barnes
was 80 years of age. lie had been living
In Ogden for the past forty years, and
was well known throughout the state. A
widow and two daughters survive him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Agreement Is Reached.

J Special TO The Trlbune.
) OGDEN, May An agreement 10
tho rela tive rights OF the Union Pacific
Railroad company, Margaret Robinson
and six other claimants. 10 the waters
of Morgan springs which are located in
Morgan county. was fled with tde coun-
rfy clerk today. The railroad company.
a. J.. Mohlcr, Ntce-p president and
general manager, agrees 10 put III head
gates through which the waters will flow.
The portion 10 which each of those IN
Uterested is entitled is described In the
: "a repfnenl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Tickets in Demand.
10 The Tribune.

lSpecal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May THE sale OF tickets
for. the approaching engagement Of the
ooened today with rush. This musical
stga nization comes TO the city under the
aANc,,iccs OF the ogden tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Santaquin Notes,
Il 10 Tho Tribune.

"TICTdT 10 IN" TTIDUUC.
SANTAQUIN. Nav 7.-Icsse Knight
WIS here yesterday To pay the men who
arc working on his power plant I'm the
canyon, Although 'l"w had been work
ing a whole month, II took $500 to pay
them,
Mrs. Mccormick. wife of Professor O.
r., Mctormick, was presented at noon
today with a new boy Weighing eleven
pounds. Mother and child are doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Libel Suit on Trial,
Ia The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribunc.
OGDEN. May THE trial of the ac-
tion brought by William Spielberg against
\. Kuhn & Bros aud others, in which
damages arc asked for alleged libclous
communications written by members Of
the firm concerning the plaintiff, was be-
gun in the district court this morning
before Judge Howell \ considerable por-
tion of the testimony has been taken by
deposition and win consume several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Too Much German Oak"

KANSAS CITY. MAY Ernest Sleg-
fried, known as the German Oak" and
champion Graeco- Roman wrestler OF Ger
many, tonight defeated Joe Rogers Of
New York here, catch-a catCh-c style.
winning In straight falls The time OF
the first fall was 1.17:59 but the second
took only l6 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Naturally,

what IS your name. little boy?"
George, named after Columbus
~ don't sec how that can be-
"G'wan, Amt 400 years a big enough
margin ?''--Thc Bohemian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Ear As He NGot.

Iiclen-Why. he yawncd three times
while | was talking 20 him,
Myrtle-Perhaps he wasn't Yawnng.
Ilc may have been trying To say some
tbirc' Nrl"Yu S""i"ty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
THAT GOOD
COAL

THE FIRST TOUGH
OF SPRING is the Sig
nal for most people to
empty the coal bin and
this has led 10 a lot OF
trouble. If you want TO
be sure OF spring wealth
ar. at least In the house,
let us send you < load OF
CT EAR CREEK COAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

ST PETERSBURG. May THE
duma today passed the third reading
communal institutions and viii tacil
tate The transfer of property to ,indi
vidua1 ownership. The vice minister of
the interior announced today that up
to January l. 100000 peasants had
declared their intention of Withdrawing
from the communcs. and LA of these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

ROME. May king Victor En-
manucl today visited Lieutenant Cal
derara of the navy, who was injured
yesterday while giving demonstration
in n Wright aeroplane. The lieutenant
reiterated his previous statement that
tho accident was due 60 Il fainting spell
and not to n breakagc in the mechan-
ism. and pointed to the fact that the
motor was still running when the aero
plane came to earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

ST. PETERSBURG, May Tho re
turns from the Finnish elections are
now about complete The vote Of every
district except two shows that the new
diet viii be made up practically the
same as its predecessor and win con
tinue the struggle along the same lines
against the movement to bring Finland
under the control of the cabinet and the
dumn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

SANTANDER, Spain, May 7.-Cip-
rlano Castro arrived here today and
will await the coming of his wife from
the West Indies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

MONTREAL, May THE new do.
minion White Star line steamer Lauren.
tic arrived here today on her maiden
voyage. She is the first vessel having
n combination of reciprocating and tur
biue engines. She has a displacement
of $4,000 tons and is the largest vessel
ever entering the port of Montreal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

LONDON, May "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Calcutta asserts that
the British government is seriously con
sdering the question of placing the
viceroyship of India in the hands of
prince of the royal blood, and The sug
gestion is made that one of the young
sons of the Prince of Wales Will be
trained for that post. Lord Mimic is
the present Viccrov,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

LONDON, May THE Chinese gov
ernment has invited Sir Robert Hart,
former director general of Chinese Gus
toms. to return to China Sir Robert
has reached no decision regarding the
invitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
LARGEST FLAG IN WORLD.

The huge American flag unfurled as part of Pittsburg's celebration last Fourth of July is the largest in the world" say the January Popular Mechanics.
 Its 1SO-ft- length by soft breadth was so large. in fact. that flying 1t became Q menace to pedestrians It wrapped itself around a lightning rod tug. and when it resumed it's lazy but powerful floating with the breeze, dropped the lightning rod and a huge capstone down into the street Then it began such a bombardment of the street with tile torn loose from around the capstone that its suppression was immediately demanded" The ma ya- zine contains a picture of the flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

Attorney General Holcomb has given an opinion to Factory Inspector Me Lean in regard to the hours of em- pIoyment of minors and women in which he says that in his opinion the new law does not apply to those wo- men or minors engaged in clerical work. In his opinion he says:
 Section makes restrictions as to and women in laboring in any mercan- tile establishment
 The language used in each section is -employed in laboring' '-in any manu- featuring or mechanical establishment or 'in any mercantile establishment
 It is well known that the physically exhausting character of labor in oper- ating machines and machinery in man. rrfacturing and mechanical establish ments, and in stores where the oper- ators and employees are constantly on their feet is what caused the enact ments of statutes of this nature. There is no such demand for legisla- ton concerning the restriction of labor in that class of business where the labor is all of a clerical nature. and where the worker Is not required to be constantly on his feet The stat ute doesn't attempt to include all those employed by any corporation. firm or Individual in carrying on any manu- hacturing. mechanical or mercantile esra blishnenf.- but 1t is limited to those employed "in laboring in'' such establishments. and the provisions of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

According to the final estimate oi the gold and silver output of 1908 by the Director of the Mint. the total was s441. .932, 200. compared with s410, ,555. .3OC in 1907 and s401. .szs. 200 in 1908. Since 1900 the expansion, in gold output has been $1s7, 900 and since 1890 it has nearly quadrupledr Silver production i'm 1908 had a commercial value of $1oS.- 6s4, 400 against s122 109. TOO the year previous Tn the last few months, the price of silver has risen over cents per ounce. and the revival Of business now spreading through the world will doubtless increase the demand for coinage purposes. while the prosperity of the silver-using countries of the Far East will increase the use of the white metal This country produces 90 per cent of the total yield of the world.
 It Is to the increased gold production that the prevalent high prices of com modities are attributed by some econ- Omists but to the average mind this explanation seems decidedly insuffic- ies,t- An inEease of some S1.0o0.0 900 in gold prcI kPn during 1908 cannot possibly h< led to cover the gen. oral end heavy in the prices of co1hmodities- There are other req sons. and conspicuous among them Is the rapacity of the tariff-bred and tariff -fostered trusts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
A LIFE-sAVING AWL.

Considering the many lives lost ev- cry year by breaking through or still oftener by skating into holes in the ice. a simple and very practical means of saving ones self from drowning, described with illustration in the January number of Popular Me chanics. should be of interest to skat- CTS everywhere.
 It depends on the use of a life-sav- ing awl, and the method of rescuinS ones self is about as follows:
 l. As soon as you break through the ice. extend the arms Don't get excited,
 9. Swim to the edge of the ice from whence you came. Rest one hand on the ice. Gently tread water
 g. Take the awl in the other hand and remove the cork from the point with the teeth Reach over on the ice as far as possible and plant the point firmly in the surface.
 4. By drawing in the arm you can now easily bring the hips on to the ice. Stand up. put the cork back on the point of the awl and skate on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

said statute relating thereto lead me to the conclusion that the General As sembly had in mind and that the act only pertains to those who labor in the manufacturing. mechanical or mercantile departments of such estab- hshments. and has no reference to the employees in the clerical work incident to such enterprises. The clerical force in such establishments would ire Quently not be l per cent. of the em- ployes. while in many industries all of the employees are engaged in cler- ical work. and whose employment is not restricted or regulated by any statute.
 Of course the question of the appli- cation of this statute is one for the courts to determine. but so far as it is proper for me to advise you with reference to your official action I say to you that in my opinion this statute does not refer to and include in it's provisions employees in offices engaged in clerical work. slthough such work pertains to that carried ~on in manu- featuring. mechanical or mercantile establishments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
'.SiR. DoOLEY" ON THE
 COST OF LIVING.

F. P. Dunne contributes MT. Dooley's opinions on the Cost of Living to the January American Magazine. The fol- lowing Is part of MT. Dooley's refiec- tions:
 An so it goes. complain iv tn rent me landlord asts me an some times I accsde. as Hogan says. to his request. Me landlord complains iv tn way tn plumber oyercharges him. Tn plumber says he can't do amy betther thin make a Twin on account iv tn rapacity iv tn plumbers union Tn most prominent. distinguished an wealthy member iv tn plumbers union borrid two dollars firm me yesterdah because he cudden't pay his bills out iv tn vast hoards that he'd wrenched firm his boss fir mendin' waste pipes.
 An tn sthrange thing about it is that it's always been thrue in my re- collection an I can reminder almost as far back as to think iv mesilf hol- lerin, mort to ye whin We were build in tn pyramids Yen say th's cost iv livin' was niver higher f'r ye an ye ar-re right. Ye say 1t niver was so high an ye're wrong It's always been tn same fir ye an tn likes iv ye. I niver knew tn day whin ye weren't hind in tn race with tn price iv eggs. Whin we're not wurrukin' eggs is down Whin ye ar-re wurrkin' they're up That's all there is to 1t. Ye're to blame. me boy. because a colledge profisSor in Harvard can't afford to buy himself a new hat Ye've caused tn boost in prices Whin ye had less wuTrk ye ate less an wore out fewer clothes. Whin ye got a steady job ye raided tn grocery store. tn price iv pork chops took a sudden leap an whin tn profissor at Harvard wsnt down to tn foreman am got his pay check that had been ample while ye were unemployed he found har'Iy enough in it to pay tn butchers bills. Whin ten millyon iv tn likes iv ye gets twenty-five cents day more pay there's just that much added to what it costs ivrybody to live"
 ' 'Eut what am soin' to do about it?' said Mir. Hennessy.
 Some pollytickal economists are in favor iv we're not eatin'.' said MT. Dooley- wud say stop wurrxin' if it gives ye such an appetite.'''