davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Another Manufaetory at trenton.

The old proverb, ITO him who hath
shall be given" is exemplified at Tren-
ton. The growth at Trenton has at
tracted another factory. Mr.. William
r. South of ogden has installed and is
now operating a Cement Brick plant.
The bricks are made of concrete and
present a very handsome appearance
The first output goes for the erection
of a five-rOOm cottage for the United
Development Association, to be built on
a portion Of their Trenton Orchard
This company has divided 200 acres
of apple trees into five and ten-acre
tracts and is selling them on easy
terms to newcomers. The company will
care for the orchard until paid for if
desired, turning it over at the agreed
time with every tree in good condition.
This liberal plan is attracting many
investors, who see a chance to invest
their monthly savings, secure an or
chard, bring it into full bearing before
giving their incomes, and then operate
it for themselves.
When one considers that a first class
apple orchard will produce S5O0.00 net
per acre per year, it will be readily
understood why this orchard is selling
rapidly. About half of the large or
chard is now sold TO local people, Salt
Lake people alone having purchased
forty-five acres.
Prof. r. s. Northrop, formerly horti-
culturist Of the State Agricultural col
lege, is associated with this company,
and the orchard is receiving the benefit
of his experience and is thriving.
The United Development association
has offices at $40 Newhouse Building
this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
JOINS AVER FORCES.

Frank B. White, lately of the White
Class Advertising Company, Chicago,
has become associated with n. W.
Aver & Son, the Philadelphia advertis-
ing agents. Mr.. Whites headquarters
are in the BOrland Building. Chicago,
where he has with him the greater part
OF his former forces, men trained and
experienced in the handling Of agricul-
tural advertising.
Mr.. White viii continue in his former
line, the handling Of agricultural ad-
vertising and with the backing of this
powerful agency hopes to give it i'm
petus and success not yet attained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
RaaI Estate Transfers

Real Estate transfers.
Esther A. Clark to Fannie Z. Moss
all "A and p, La Veta Place adds 2,10
Elizabeth B. Mauss to Hans E.
SteffensOn. part sec. 20, S,
/ z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0N
James z. Forshee TO oscar Gro
she'll part 4-56 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Mary Hooper Jennings to w r.
Wallace and John F. Bennett,
part 3, Is A..-.....-............... A,5O
Mary Hooper Jennings TO Ashton
jenkins Co. part 3, 7 A............ 58,5O(
Mary Hooper Jennings to Edward
l. Sheets, part 3. Is A...........-.. 10,O0-
Oscar GrOshell ct al. to June
Smith, lot .. block 2. Muscstine
place s..-.-.-...-. !.-.....s......-s ~
part l. IA y Ai.......,.....-......- 80.ooc
Augusta L. Scott 70 Hilda Fosness
part sec p. \ 2E ..-.-..-....-.... l,At
Kimball & Richards to Grace D.
Gilpin, "a and IS and plat of Hol-
lywood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Fredk w Little and wife TO John
Lsoliin, plat a. n A................... 100
Henry c. Hoffman and wife TO
Bertha z. Buck. lots Y and l3,
block 2, Washington Place .........
G. F. Culmer and wife to II. l. A.
Culmer, part 4, lot r. plat D..
Same to same, pt blk 80 A.........
Geo. R. Jones and wife to Henry
Pilger, Is and 2 Folsom adm. 7,50(
E s. Culver to Mike Shanter, pit
blk. /, So. Capital av addn........ 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Articles were filed with the secretary Of
state Saturday by the Hannibal ConsoH-
dated Mining company, which is organ
lied at Provo City, with capital OF sl00,-
COO divided into 100000 shares at 10
cents each, 10000 shares being reserved
as treasury stock. The officers; John
Bestelmeyer. president; John N. Bestel-
meyer, vice president, and II. c. Hicks,
secretary and treasurer, these. with Cath
arine Bestelmeyer and Henry G. Blum
enthal, forming the board OF directors,
The company takes over the Hannibal,
Water Gulch, Hannibal No. and Hannl-
bal No. fraction, mining claims, in the
Tintic mining district, Utah county, in
naEment of the stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

northern Mexico in addition to his ex-
tensive interests in the west which he
will develop, Mr. Hammond has plenty
to take up his time. Though he was
the chief lieutenant of Cecil Rhodes,
empire builder, in South Africa and
under the Guggenheims has had the
reputation Of being the highest salaried
man In the United State, he devotes
himself to his political and other affairs
outside business with the most demo-
cratic simplicity. He has a beautiful
summer home at Gloucester, Mass,
within ten minutes automobile ride of
the summer capitol occupied by the
president. His advice is sought by the
latter as that of a great man of af-
fairs and not as a man working in the
party for the sake Of political prefer
ment.
League to Remain Active.
He and the president are both un-
derstood TO desire that the league Of
clubs remain active in seasons of quiet
as well as in times Of political contest,
so that it may be of greater benefit as
well as party auxiliary in elections.
The club organizations in the various
states work entirely in harmony with
the regular organizations, but along
such independent lines as are made ne
cessary by the nature Of their work.
For the first time in the history of the
country, these clubs are being kept
alive constantly.
They are holding meetings regularly,
listening to speakers by the league and
adding to their membership. President
Hammond and Secretary Smith have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
PROFESSOR MCCLELLAN IS
HONOREO BY MUSICIANS
Decorated With Official Badge, as Is
Also Fred c. Graham-Souve-
mir Photos Presented.

Professor J. J. Mcclellan is now an
honorary member Of the National Asso-
citation Of Civil War Musicians. having
been decorated with the official badge Of
the veteran musicians yesterday morning
at Lafayette school by Major E. J. Hop
kins in the presence Of 50 veterans. Fred
c. Graham was likewise honored.
Major Hopkins, as National Fife of the
association, accompanied the presentation
with an appropriate speech in which he
complimented the chairman of the mu-
steal committee on his splendid arrange
ments for the encampment.
The ceremony was prefaced by a NIL
steal program on tn part of the veter-
ans and special exhibition by Major
Friedley of snare drum fame Mrs. Nc
Clellan and Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris
were presented with swinging camera
views Of the veteran musicians I'm We'd
nesday's parade
FREE AUTO TRIPS EVERY HOTrR
To Laureihurst ACRE lot addition on
East Bench. Phone and make aDpoiut-
ments. Chandler & Soules Co, Ind. Ie7
Bell 2159. -S''
TrIbune-Reporter PRINTING Co..
c6 West Cocoud South rJ,-.- -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
There are so many

things about the home that lit
tie touch Of paint viii improve that
it is really singular that more Ia
dies do not take up household
painting. Bedsteads, picture
frames, chairs, tables, steam pipes,
radiators, may all be made to look
bright and fresh with a little ef-
fort and the proper kind of Acme
Quality paint or enamel, as the
case might be. But be sure it's
Acme Quality. A button with ev-
cry dollar purchase. Call at our
new store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
VIOLATION OF
PURE FOOD LAW
Complaints Are Sworn to
Charging Meat Dealers With
Using "FreeZem."

Complaints were sworn out at the Of
fee Of the county attorney Saturday
afternoon by Heber c. Smith, deputy
commissioner Of the state pure food bu-
reau, alleging violations of the pure
food laws OF the state. Six of these
complaints were directed against local
firms which handle meat, charging them
with selling forms OF meat containing
a preseTvative in the form of sodium
sulphate, commonly known as ''freez-
en-" The other complaint was against
Councilman John HOlley of this city,
and alleged that he had sold sixteen
pounds Of butter on Aug. 10 to the Bis
mark lunch room, the wrappers on the
butter containing neither the name nor
address of the maker, nor the number
of ounces Of butter which the wrapper
contained
In the case Of the complaints issued
from the county attorneys office, charg-
ing the use of preseTvatives in meats,
the offenders were charged with selling
to Deputy Smith hamburger steak in
which the preservation had been used.
The complaints are the result Of a cru
sade carried on recently.
Names Of Firms.
The firms named in the complaints
are: SCHNEIDER & Co, Success market,
Eclipse Grocery & Meat company. Nc
MILAN & Son, James B. Cowan, Louis
Knight and A. Smith & Son.
Circulars were sent out a month or
two ago by the state bureau calling the
attention Of the meat dealers to the
fact that it was in violation of the law
to use preservatives of this kind in
various forms of meats. The officials
of the state bureau say the dealers have
had plenty Of notice, and they will be
compelled to answer in court.
Commissioner Willard Hansen Of the
state bureau was in Ogden Saturday
signing complaints which had been en-
tered against meat dealers Of that city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Names Of Firms.
sHIBLEY-MACMILLAN co.

The only stationery and office
supply store in Salt Lake oper-
ating their own printing office.
II +. 3rd So. Both phones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Culner Paint
& Glass Co.
81 East 1st South.

Arthur W. Gates and wife 70
Franklyn Christensen, y u 16, all
II, 4, Forest Dale ...-.-............. 1900
Pioneer Roofing
Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Concert at Saltair today. 4:30 TO $40
In restaurant to 9:15. Fifty perform
ers. A musical treat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
McCIellan's Symphony Orchestra

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Breeder Office Supply Co.

for stationery. typewriters, systems. &c
West 2nd So Both telephones 'sThe
largest stationery store in Utah."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies Salt Lake Photo
c,lnrIv co 40 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

The Mullett Clothing company, organ
lied in this city. filed articles with the
county clerk Saturday the company hav-
ing a capital of $1,000 In dollar shares,
divided into 5000 shares of common and
5000 shares of preferred stock, the COM
mon stock being subscribed and the other
half being held in reserve. +. 4. Siade
is president; H c. Edwards, vice presi-
dent, and z. w. Miner, secretary and
treasurer and financial manager; these,
with A H. Peabody and F. o. Prick,
forming the directorate. The company
takes over the business Of George Null
lett & Co. in payment Of $4,000 worth Of
stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
G. A. R. ENCANPMEHT
ACCOUNTS TO Be AUDITED

Under the direction Of the executive
committee Of the G. a. r. encampment
the accounts Of Col Z. NJ Sterrgtt as eX-
ecutive director. were taken up yesterday
afternoon and VIII be audited thoroughly
by the Utah Audit Accounting company
Although the members Of the executive
committee refuse to give out anything
concerning the status Of the accounts il
is understood that the expenditures exceed
the revenue on hand by $500. II is es-
timatsd that the expenditures VIII reach
about $4,000 with the revenue on hand
totaling only $4,000.
S. D. Evans
Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location, IS South state street.
Kodak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo SunDlv Co. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county clerk Saturday by the
Rocky Mountain Realty & Brokerage
company. which is organized in this city,
with capital of S10,O0O divided into 100
shares Of the par value Of 500 each,
twenty shares being reserved for treas
ury STOCK The officers are: J. W. Cot
terrell. president; Samuel COtteTell. vice
president, and c. J. CottereH, secretary
and treasurer, these, with Royal T. Cot
terrell and A. L. Vincent, forming the
board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Floating at saltair-it's gIorious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
CATHEDRAL IS
SOLIDLY BUILT
Supervising Architect Says 1t
Is One of Most Perfect
in Country.

q regard st. Mary's cathedral as one
of the most perfect buildings from an
architectural standpoint in the United
States. It is one Of the most perfect and
one of the most beautiful inside and out
of the many cathedrals in the west There
are others west of the Mississippi that are
larger, but none that is more BEAUTIFUL
more tasty in design"
That is the opinion Of Bernard o. Meek
lenberg, the supervising architect Of St.
Mary's cathedral which Will today be
dedicated with much ceremony. He went
over the building Friday with the re-
porter. The last finishing touches were
being put upon the interior OF the mag
nificent structure which has taken nine
years to build and which, when fully COM
pleted, will involve an expenditure Of close
to $50 600. The architect with pride
pointed out especial and particular fea-
lures of the building. He stood in the
large auditorium and pointed to the high,
vaulted room, the large marble columns
and to the gallery in which the great
pipe organ, designed by himself, % feet
long and exposing to view 100 facing pipes
one Of the largest and finest toned pipe
organs in the west, so designed in grace
full curves as not to exclude from view
the large round stained glass window in
the rear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Beautiful Altar.

There" he said, pointing to the beau
tiful altar. lis an altar made en-
tirely of exquisitely carved Carrora mar
BILE from Italy-35 tons of it." The altar
the images and the statutes are all Of the
same beautiful stone. The great pipe or
gan was given to the church by the late
Miss Ellen Hayes and cost close to S1O,-
000. The altar cost $1,000.
The interior of the auditorium is about
% by 125 feet. The woodwork is all Of
solid hardwood, the seats being made to
order and in perfect harmony with all the
finishings Great stained glass windows
at each side and in the rear, made in
Munich, and donated by various members
Of the parish IN memory of loved ones,
shed tinted, restful lights The whole
building, which is Of gray stone, is upon
foundation of solid cOncrete-a beau
tiful pile, a solid stTucture-a cathedral Of
which the church parish and all citizens
of Salt Lake City may we'll feel proud.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
IF YOU HAVE
500

Or more you Snouiu invest u
and make it earn money for
you. Our Mortgage Certificates
yield a substantial income, as
they bear per cent interest
and are exempt from taxation.
They also afford unsurpassed
safety, each one being safe
guarded by First Mortgage on
improved Salt Lake Real Estate
and our Capital and Surplus
and are issued for 500 and
muItiples thereof. The interest
is payable monthly, quarterly
or seml-annually.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
SOCIAL CENTRE IN
SCHOOL PLANNED
Suggestion of Frederick w. Fort
Meets with Approval of
Education Board.

A plan was submitted to the teach
ers committee of the Board of Educa-
tion last night by Frederick w. Fort.
principal of the Hamburg Place School
for the establishment of a social cen
tire for adults In his school,. He asked
that he be given the use of the school
building four nights a week for men,
and in the afternoon, from 3 to {
O'Clock, for women.
Mr.. Fort said his idea was to. give
entertainments. He would have lee
lures, ~stereopticon exhibitions, singing
and games.
He said he was confident there are
men in this city who would volunteer
to lecture. on interesting subjects, and
he knew he could collect enough money
from friends near the school to start
the social centre as an experiment.
II will need two large tables and
fifty chairs. popular magazines and
other literature and an assistant Mr..
cost more than $500, probably less. tc
run the social centre for a year"
Mr.. Fort told of the success of So
cial centre work in Rochester, N. Y,
where there are three centres in
which lectures and concerts are given,
A total of $4,000 men and women WIS.,
tied the centre in one year.
Mr.. Fort said Superintendent Poland
suggested social centre work in one
of his annual reports. He also said
that he proposed to have the men who
go to the social centre instructed in
municipal affairs. In the afternoon
women would be taught domestic econ
omy, besides being entertained by
music and lectures.
George w. Tomkins said Mr.. Forts
plan was a good one and ought to be
tried. Edgar r. Brown moved hat the
committee indorse Mr.. Forts plan for a
social centre, in hat 1t recommend to
the nance and supply committees that
Mr.. Fort be given what he needs to
begin the social centre work. MI. Tay-
Tor seconded the motion, but suggested
that no further action be taken until
Mr.. Fort submits a detailed report.
Principal A. G. Balcom, of Franklin
School, supervisor, submitted a pro-
gram for the first course of free lee
lures, to begin October Z and end De-
cember %. There will be fourteen lee
lures in the First Presbyterian Church,
the Free Public Library and these
schools: Arlington Avenue, Alexander
Street, Avon Avenue, Belmont Avenue,
Bergen Street, Bruce Street, Elliott
Street, Fourteenth Avenue, Hamburg
Place, North Seventh Street, South
Eighth Street. Warren Street and
Franklin School. From eight 10 eleven
lectures will be given in each building.
The committee will go at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon to the Seventh Avenue
School to inquire into a request of
the principal for a portable school
building for two classes in the school
yard.
The request of Principal James M.
Baxter to be placed on the teachers
retirement fund list was granted.
A resolution wis adopted that a
teacher who resigns between the open
ing Of the school year in September and
November ] shall be paid only for the
number of days she was employed
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
FORMER RECTOR
DIES IN sQuAL0R
The Rev. Jesse Williams, Once
Popular New Jersey Pastor,
Found Starving in Cellar.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The Rev,
Jesse Williams, formerly a well-known
clergyman of his city, was found
starving In the cellar of a house at 9i4
Green street and was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where he died
yesterday.
Clasped in an emaciated hand, the
former clergyman held a beautifully
bound prayer book, the only souvenir
he possessed of the years when he was
a successful n highly respected mem
Der Of the church. He had refused to
part with this prayer book during the
long weeks when he lay suffering for
food in the foul-smelling basement
which he called his home.
His only other possession, besides the
ragged suit of clothes he wore and a
few pieces of broken furniture, was a
new Lincoln penny. Mr.. Williams was
about go years old.
The Rev. DIR. Herman L. Duhring,
superintendent of the Episcopal City
Mission, took charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Thirty years ago the Rev. Jesse Will
Jams was regarded by his friends in
the diocese of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey as a clergyman of splendid
promise. Those who remember him
say that he came of good family and
was looked upon with favor by the
bishop of Pennsylvania and other lead
ing churchmen. He received his theo-
lo gical training DIT the Rev. DIR. The
ophilus Rei!ley's Divinity School, in
Haddonield. N. j. For about one year
he was rector of st. Marks Church, in
Hammonton. N. j.. and he supplied
many pulpits in this city.
Then rumors of Irregularities in the
minister's conduct began to circulate,
and he suddenly Withdrew from the
Episcopal church.
He married, but his matrimonial
ended in shipwreck. His wife,
goarded by her husbands dissipation,
left him. She died several months ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
PATRIOTIC WEDDING
FOR AMERICAN GIRL
Miss Anita Stewart and Prince
Miguel Married in Historic
Scottish Church.

DINGWALL, Scotland Sept. 10
Under a bower of %eyergreens and smi-
lax Miss Anita Stewart, daughter of
Mrs. James Henry Smith, of New York,
became the bride of Prince Miguel of
Braganza at moor today in the little
Roman Catholic Chapel of s.. Law
renee. The congregation of this church
Is made up of descendants of the Clans
who belonged to the faith in the days
of Mary Queen of Scots.
The avenue from Tulloeh Castle also
was spanned by several arches and
gay with the American, Austrian and
Portuguese flags and the colors of the
bridegroom. The arch at the end of
the avenue bore the words in English:
Long Life and Happiness to the Prince
and Princess"
The bride was accompanied by her
mother and her brother, w. r. Stewart,
jr., who CAV her away. Prince
Miguel was supported by his younger
brother, Prince Francis Joseph. Bishop
Chisholm, of Aberdeen, officiated.
The bride wore a dress of white chif-
fon over soft satin. A veil of old lace
was worn over a wreath of orange BIOS
SONS and heather, fastened with a
large feather of diamonds and sap
phires which has been in the Braganza
family for centuries. This was a pres
ent of the bridegroom. The only other
Jewels worn by the bride We're a set
of combs with diamond heads, a gift OF
the Archduchess Maria Theresa.
The prince was clad in Maltese uni
form. a brilliant scarlet court dress
heavily decorated with gold.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
and immediate friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
MOURNS LOSS OF
DEAD F|ANCE's GIFT
|NutIey Woman Offers Reward
for Return of LOcket Con-
tanning Photograph.

Having lost a locket containing the
picture of the man to whom she was
once engaged and with it q gift to her
just previous to his death a few years
ago, Miss Frances Baker, of 119 Frank
lin avenu Nutley, refuses to be con-
Soled.
The locket was heart-shaped and
strung on a gold chain, not very valu-
able except for its associations, but
Miss Baker will pay a liberal reward
for the return.
Miss Baker came to this city on Sat
urday on a shopping tour, and In the
afternoon went to Blaney's Washing
ton Street Theatre.
1t was not until early in the night,
after getting on a car to go home, that
she missed her priced possession.