davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

with those who could not speak
good word for their town. He out
lined the Burlington plan. life with
commerce following industry and cdu-
cation and charity browning all. Upon
such a plan he said any state or com
munity would move to the front
LtECT-GOV. M1ND.
Lieut.-Gov. John A. Mead was intro
dur,d TO respond to the toast, Yer
mont in the absence of Gov. George
H. proutv. We should cultivate 4 love
end q pride COR oar own STATE. We must
think Inat oar own State and own town
pud own home IS the best. lie told scms-
something Of tire natural resources o.
Vermont and how the State leads in the
production Of marble. sra ste slate and
maple sugar Taking up tn question
% the condition ~ Farmers to-day 10
asked whether farmers could to-day soil
their farms for what the Improvements
or them cost lie thought ;ne farmers
could improve their condition by oncorr-
aging industries which would Increase
population and thus create MARKET
nigh, here at home f." farm products
CONGRESSMAN BEDF
To Congressman j. Adam Bede was
assigned the topic The sunshine Of
Life" Congressman Bede's reputation
as "rhe Wag" of the House and as one
OF tho brightest and witticst Of after
dinner speakers had preceded him to
Burlington. lie fully sustained his fame
and succeeded IN keeping his hearers in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
COrKT1NG LICENSE NEXT.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNT\G

Senate called to order hy the l"os'ient
and devotional exercises We're conducted
by the chaplain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

N'oS" NeN''I""N' WIN MORNING ana al
ternoon sessions al the nrmorY ana
banquet mt the Van Ness House last
evening. Tine organization IS TIA" largest
dalfN association IN the United states
ana the session juS' past was the most
,h''INlasilc ana l'fEe'y attended Of any
III IT'S history. u" eNh'"ts OF hl'ch'h-
''F butter ana SUGAR were large ana
Varied ana ''e ooihpctiUVe test OF mix
ana cream WIS "h eHtlr'IN new ieaN!'c
nc Si"" Kos W''" "'n"nI the pest '-e
country aii'''s ana '""'r Instructive ad-
uIe@''S were "S''"'" &" win mUcH peas
"ic ana "l'''ti"n'
Nnu<r<, rp,rD,,t
Inc morning program was opened with
ah a""re'a 'H T. l. RussciI OF SATeWS-
hdTE' VINO spoke q" Methods OF Manu-
'"oinrlhE the oNF'r up cheese ME-
N'NS'" SI" "' """ p"'H interested III
c'"'Se-hakhS All ms Me ana had learn
e' SOME % '"e requirements necessary
10 max" c"''He- !n'flnS success ii
uS'd !" 90 'He impression that any hhid
81 mix W'H'i u' l"r cheese fHct"HE'
winch Is mistake. liner" are mo re-
Hu'r"m'nts. good MIX AMI cream 2ni
person W!ih -NiI - 1850 them. one Is 90
important aS '"c oth'E Ih' cheese max
o' ms great responsibility, MT the
d"t'N M'H -as J"-i Af ss"i'h 1t Is I'M
po'*''l" Tot " receiver H " large factory
u make ''''''"i - 'M."2uon OF the
nA.k a. I"''"'.eS. I"s les. it may be IN
good CONDITION. 'u i arrival and few
/ h"Hr" laser "c ''t' 30" chees" makers
81 'l'e''sS 'rs"rd'h- the cleanliness OF
utensils lH. go eo'i or permanent re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
AFTERNOON SESSION,

9. n Lane of tho dairy department Of
Washington, u. G, spoke giving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

g. ei-Nmondins an at proN'dinG TOR
,nuni,ipal court for tho village 81 Brat
,lehoro. On motion Of Mr.. Cool' Of Danny
tic House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
RECALLED.

II. 15l-An act to provide for repairing
the outlet OF Lake Morey in the town OF
Fairlee. Upon motion OF Senator Kid
der the Senate voted TO request the
House to return the bill 70 tho Senate.
SPECIAL ORDER FOR TOMORROW
MORNING..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

with thosc who could not speak
good word for their town. He out
lined the Burlington plan. life with
commerce following industry and cdu-
cation and charity browning all. Upon
such plan he said any state or com
munity would move to the front.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

S. i9-Re,atins to primary elections.
Upon motion of Senator Gibson. the bill
was made a special ordor for tomorrow
morning at 1870 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

RESOLG rlDN ADOPTED.
The Senate voted 10 adopt the resolu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
PROF. G. Il LANE.

w. r Becker of Boston spoke on
"Traveling Mans Experiences. con-
fning himself mostly to stories and
anecdotes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
FINAL. ADJOURNMENT.

Mr.. Fletcher OF Cavendish. fey th'
committee on fnal adjournment. re-
norted that until all taxation and i~h
ana game bills are disposed Of, no de
Unite date for final adjournment can
NNnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
TRAFFIC BUREAU ON
REDUCTION IN RATES
Recent Action of D. & r. G. Com
pany Comes in for Caustic
Criticism.

The fact that the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad recently has reduced
the freight traffic rate for the transpor-
tation of coal from Florence, Colo, to
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, is COM
mented upon by the Commercial club
traffic bureau ill the following manner
The following press telegram may be
of interest to the people of Utah:
Florence, Colo. April l9.-(Speciall--
The Rio Grande and Santa Fe railroads
have put into effect the reduced summer
freight tariff on Fremont county coal to
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, which is
% per cent below the regular rate
Florence, Colo, Is situated near one of
the great coal producing and shipping
points OF that state. 1t would appear
from the telegram that while the Den
ycr g. Rio Grando Railroad company
claims it cannot afford to reduce its en-
traordIuarily high rates on coal within
this state. and which is so badly needed
by the. people. generally. it can very
concessions for the benefit of the people
Of Colorado and cast thereof The Dem
yer e. Rio Grande officials seem to lie
still Of the opinion that the business mon
Of Utah ought faithfully TO continue be-
slowing their highly valuable patronage
upon that line, but yet there may be
some among them who will conclude that
they do not care to do SO until some just
and reasonable action is taken by that
company to the extent of making equi-
table rates on COAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
RUNS into CITY JAIL
TO ESCAPE OFFICERS
Fugitive Does "0ut of Frying
Pan Into Fire" Stunt to
His Sorrow.

Harry Taylor of New York, a stran-
ger in Salt Lake, while attempting to
escape from Detective Burt, Saturday,
lodged into the police station as a
place Of refuge, where, like the arms
of an octopus, swarm of patrolmcn
took him prisoner,
The ludicrous incident took place
about IL clock Saturday morning.
Detectives Chase aud Burt were given
the descriptions of two men who were
attempting to sell jewelry upon the
street. Harry Taylor, answering the
description of one of the men, was met
on First South and Commercial streets,
accompanied by two companions, Harry
Watt and Joo Kern. The two latter
were taken to the station by Detective
Chase, and Taylor was taken toward
tho Uncle Sam pawn shop for the pur-
pose of being identified as the man who
had sold some watches. Reaching tho
door Of the shop, Taylor broke and ran,
turning down Commercial street, and
from thence through the Orpheum alley,
across State street and into the alley
which leads into the rear Of the station.
Detective Burt was in hot pursuit.
TAYLOR ran around the Jail and finally
into the rear door of the station, when
officers closed upon him from every
side. He was taken into the detec-
tives' room, and enough phony jewelry
taken from him to start a jewelry store.
No charge will be preferred until more
is learned concerning him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS
MAKING FINE RECORD

Total bank clearings for the week
ending April - were 1856, ,l72.4l, as
compared with a total of $4,213, ,249.04
for the corresponding week Of last year.
This shows an increase of $3, ,923.37
for the period or more than 20 per cent
over the showing for tho sponding
week of 1908 This is tho best show
ing made by the elearings for any week
of the present year, and indicates a
great increase in the amount of busi-
ness over that for the corresponding
week of last year. The total clearings
for Saturday, April "a, were $685., 500 90.
as compared with a total of $50S, ,491 SO
for the corresponding day Of 1905.
During the past week tho increase
over the total of the corresponding
days Of 1908 has been unusually great,
exceeding in many instances 100 per
cent, and in one case exceeding lis
Der cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
FRENCH JOURNALIST
STOPS OVER IN ZION
He and Companions Are Walk
ing Around the World
Taking Notes.

Silvic Ortonas, a French journalist,
who is walking around the world study
ing social and political conditions and
writing up his experiences along the
way for readers in his native land, ar
rived in Salt Lake City Saturday, Three
comrades, with whom he came to the
United States, are crossing the contl-
nent by different routes and will re-
Join each other before going back across
the water. The missions are the same
as that of Ortonas.
Ortonas is making special study
Of the lives and customs of tho people
in the states which he passes through
and beside writing a book along his
way he intends TO write novel based
on his observations in America when he
returns TO Paris. The names of the
other members of the party are Pro
fessor Alfredo Batte!i, Italian; Albert
Wilkes, American, and Adolph Schnel-
der, German. Professor Battell is IN
vestigating the commercial and indus
trial features Of the country, Schneider
is studying the fabrics and machinery,
and Wilkes is collecting material Tor
magazine and newspaper articles, Or,
tomas will stay In Salt Lake several
days before leaving for the coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
COMMANDER NEV|US
REACHES SALT Lake
He Is Met at the Railroad Sta
ton by a Big Delegation Of F
Prominent Citizens.
GOES OVER DETAILS
WITH COL. STERRETT
Leaves for Los Angeles, but
VIII Return to Attend State
G. A. R. Encampment.

Henry NJ. Ncyius, commander in chief
of the G.. A. R.; reached Salt Lake City
at about $3.50 Saturday afternoon over
the Denver s. Rio Grandc railroad. He
was met at the station by delegation
Of Grand Army men, including Colonel
Frank M, Sterrett, executive director Of
the foTty.third national encampment; !;
Colonel r. G.. Sleater, commander of
the department Of Utah; !. H. Walcott,
commander of James r. Mexican post
No. /; Mayor John S. Bransford, chair
man of the executive committee; M.
NJ. kaighn, Colonel George 3. Squires,
Captain Timothy Egan, Fisher Harris,
a long list Of other prominent men com
uectcd with the coming cncaulpmcnt
here. The ladies G. 4. X. band also
was present and rendered several pa
triotic selections as the train pulled in
Taken to Knutsford
General Ncvius was taken at once to
the knutsford hotel in an automobile,
and passed the afternoon in resting
and in conference with Colonel Sterrett,
Mayor Bransford and Fisher Harris
discussing matters relating to the en-
campment Final decision on most mat
ters was reserved. however, until his
return here after the visit TO Los An
geles.
When seen at The executive Offices
Saturday night by a representative of
The Tribune. General Ncvius said that
he was greatly pleased at the manner
in which matters had been carried for
ward and at the splendid outlook for
a successful encampment. Tho gen
eral has Just como from a trip about
the country.
While in Washington, D. c., he Wis
tied the monument which is being erect
cd to j. T. Stephenson, the founder of
the G.. \. r. He also attended the en-
campment at Talapoosa. Ga, and visited
several of the battlcfelds of the great
Civil war.
Looks for Big Attendance.
1t is expected that the attendance at
the coming encampment Will be very
largo on account Of the interest which
the veterans have in Salt Lake City.
and the especially low rate which hae
been granted by the railroads. This
applies to rates from all points west Of
Chicago. From points east of Chicago
the rate Is one and one-half fare, q
trihe higher than in the west. General
Nevius said that he was endeavorine
to secure the same rates from eastern
points as from tho points farther west
and IL is felt that this Will materially
increase the attendance from the fal
east.
The general left for Los Angeles over
the Salt Lake Route at a little after
clock, accompanied by Colonel Ster.
rett. He will visit the officials of the
department Of California, and will be
rendered reception and campfire while
IN the city. Commander Nevius and
Colonel Sterrett will return TO Salt
Lake April %, in time to attend the
annual state encampment of the G. A,
r. At that time final details of the
national encampment will be gone over
and arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
JOHN M'NAH0A FOUND
DEAD IN THE CITY JAIL
Former Well-KnOwn Resident
Passes Away as Result of
Alcoholism.

John McMahon, an oldtime resident
Of Salt Lake, arrested Sunday for
drunkenness, died during Friday night
In the city Jail Of alcoholism. The
body was discovered Saturday morning
when Jailer w. II. Wilkinson made his
tour Of inspection. Mcmahon was ar
rested Sunday morning by Patrolman
Conyers- Dr.. Steele gave him medical
attention, and no serious outcome was
anticipated.
McMahop was sixty years old, having
been born at Augusta, Ga. He was a
stationary engineer by profession and
had resided in or around Salt Lake for
the past sixteen years. At the time of
his death he was employed as janitor
in charge Of the boiler room of the
Midland hotel, ~ West First South
street. 1t is said that of recent years
McMahon travelled gradually but sure
ly down the alcohol route until he
reached the terminal Friday night.
The funeral will be held from the
undertaking establishment Of Joseph
William Taylor this afternoon at l
o o'clock, under the auspices of the Or
der of Owls, Of which McMahon was
q member. 1t is said that his only liv-
ing relative is brother, William, of
Savannah, Ga, who Will be advised Of
his brothers. death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
FROM A LADY WHO
READS YOUR ADS.

Ono of the fairest Of Salt
Lakes daughters sends us the
following clipping from Elbert
Hubbard, with the notation
that it comes 'EF'rom a lady
who reads your ads:
"Money flows 20 the man
who has money. Money is
stored-up labor. The sense
of security that comes TO a
man with money In the
bank means for him in
creased ability and the ca
pacity TO make more money.
1t symbols health, happi-
ness, harmony, power and
the patience and persist
ency before which difficulty
gives way. Money saved
is seed sown on fertile soil
tho Savings Bank Habit
means peace, plenty, pros.
perity and length of
days
Ebert Hubbard is right. We
indorse every word of it, and
we thus publicly thank the
lady for her courtesy.
We also pay / per cent per
annum on savings deposits.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main St, 4
In tho Business Heart Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is BEING RENOVATED

Work Of renovating the chamber of
commerce preliminary to placing in
shape the exhibit of the resources Of
the state was started Saturday after.
washers moved their tools into the
building. Active work will be started
Monday morning and the rooms given
a thorough cleaning. Portions of the
room also will be painted and the place
put in first-class condition for the
summer. On the completion Of the
cleaning and painting the exhibits will
be moved in, and n number Of i'm
portant additions made to the collec-
tions The place will be ready in a
week or two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
ZION PHOTOGRAPHERS
ORGANIZE A SOCIETY

The professional photographers of
Salt Lake have formed a society, which
will embrace both business and pleas
ure The organization was effected at
the studio of Olsen s. GrifTiths, Satur-
day, the officers being as follows; H..
T. Hutchings. president T. E.. Scott,
vice president; o, NJ. Olsen, secretary
and treasurer.
The society will hold social affairs
at regular intervals and also Will dis
cuss matters pertaining to the strictly
business end of their profession; All
employees will be members and will
in the art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
WILL RAISE MONEY
FOR THE '. N. c. A.
Commercial Club Governors
Name Campaign Committee
at Meeting.
WILL ATTEMPT TO SECURE
$350,000 FOR INSTITUTION
P. ]. Moran Is Made Chairman
of the Committee; Plans Are
Discussed.

The Commercial club campaign COM
mittee for the Y. NJ. G.. \. was organ
lied, plans completed, and the cam
paign for the raising Of $350,00O for
mally launched Saturday evening at the
Commercial club. The money is for the
purpose of paying off the indebtedness
Of the institution.
Once again the Commercial club has
stepped into the breach it found con.
fronting a worthy institution and by
its protfered aid gladdened hundreds OF
boys who are members OF the y. M. 4.
A, and made their hearts beat faster
with answering. gratitude, Extending
over Il series of meetings between the
officials of the Y. M. G. A. and the
club, plans were formed and the club
given full power TO handle the situa-
tiou as it saw fl.
First came the gathering OF tho data
relative to the institution and this
phase of the situation was gone into
fully.
Seven of the most prominent real es-
tate dealers in the city were called III
to appraise the building, and with a
conservative estimate as a basis upon
which to work the members of the COM
mittee got busy.
Work of Institution.
Next in consideration came the work
the institution was doing for the boys
who will become citizens of the state
in the future, and this mado its appeal
to all OF the members of the board, !,
Here was an institution deserving of
the best efforts Of the board of govern
ors of the Commercial club. and the Sc
lection Of the committee which was TO
carry on the work was started. All of
these men were selected on account of
their special fitness for the work in
hand and the success of the campaign
seems assured from the start.
The following prominent business
men OF the city compose the commit
tee:
p. ]. Moran, chairman; ". Montague
Ferry. vice chairman; G. w. Niblet,
treasurer; W. w. Armstrong, A. "a.
Cook, Joy II. Johnson. Fred Stauffer,
H. Vance Lane, L. B. Stephens and L.,
l.. Terry.
The subcommittee for the solicita-
ton of funds will be appointed in the
near future and their names announced
by the newspapers Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
LAND OFFICES NOTIFIED
OF DEPARTMENT RULING

The RECEIVERS and registers of the
received letter from Fred bennett of
Washington reading as follows;
'Notify all before whom applica-
tions, proofs, etc, may be made that
all remittances by postoffice money or
ders which accompany applications sent
to your office, must in each and every
case show the name of the applicant or
entryman as the remitter of the order
commissioner or other qualified officer
rs the remitter. A separate order must
be forwarded for each application for
entry.
"This will enable the receiver to de-
termine to whom any surplus amount,
or other returnable amount received
with any application or proof, is TO be
returned -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
KNADLE OBJECTS TO
HIS WIFE'S TESTIM0N'

William NJ. Knadle objects to a par
of the testimony Mrs. Clara KnadlIt
gave in the hearing Of her divorce SUI!
in Judge Morse IS division of the THIRD
District court Friday afternoon. Knadle
denies that his brother killed his VIII
and then committed suicide While
there was some question as to the cause
of his brother IS death, the lifeless bod
wife died a natural death, caused BY
consumption, twenty months afterward|
Kuadla saws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
NEW RICHARD IS IN
CONTRACTING FIELD
Doyle Bros. & Schwartz to Build
Twenty-Five Miles of Water
Mains This Year.
BOARD OF WORKS WILL
RECEIVE BIDS FRIDAY
Improvement Contracts Calling
for Expenditure of $275, 900
Yet to Be Made.

The board Of public works met Sat
urday afternoon and took action on the
bids for public improvements received
Friday evening.
Doyle Bros. & Schwartz were award
ed the contract to build tho twenty-five
miles Of water mains this year for $l55,
190,60. This is the first big public i'm
provement contract this firm has
tackled here, but it has been doing
considerable public improvement work
in other cities recently, including the
building of 100000 system of storm
sewers at Wichita, Kan. This firm last
week also was awarded the contract TO
lay twelve miles of water mains at La.
mar, Col, and recently finished lay
ing S25, 900 worth Of water mains for
tho government at Eft. Lyon, that state
George &. Doyle, the senior member
Of the firm, is an old resident of this
city and has been in tho plumbing and
heating business here twelve years.
The firm is made up of Doyle Bros,
plumbers, locally, and the Schwartz
firm of contractors of Colorado Springs,
Col.
j. D. Hanley was awarded the CON
JTdcU Oh olueNbJh cAIcuSlDu 1IS duu
curbing and guttcriug extension s. His
bids were $2050.l2 $40 and $S29.72 Clio
respectively.
The board will meet again next Fri
day evening TO receive bids on pub
ic Improvements calling for an eXpen-
diture of approximately $4,000. in
the batch are two sidewalk extensions
for twenty miles each, aud i'll the neigh
borhood of $175, 900 worth of street paw
ing viii be let.
The improvements are: The Twentieth
ward pipe line; street paving extension
so. Twelfth East from South Temple to
Second South; paving extension A., y
street from First TO Fourth avenue;
paving extension 46, b street from First
to Third avenue; paving extension %,
Seventh East, between South Temple
and Third South; sidewalk extension
12S, Third ward. near the Onequah
school, twenty miles; sidewalk extern
sion 1876, Second ward, West Temple
to Ninth South and from Main TO the
Jordan river, also twenty miles.
BE SURE YOU ATTEND
The card party and entertainment
given by Hermione temple, Pythian Sis
ters, Friday evening, April 80. 26l So,
Main. The committee assure all very