davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Police Blo0dhounds Quickly
Locate Prisoners Who Hide

THIEF OF POLICE S. NJ. BAR
~ LOWS bloodhounds were given
their first opportunity TO follow hu-
man trail yesterday afternoon. They
acquitted themselves like real man.
catchers, and because of their ambition
they will be given an opportunity to go
into the hills some time this week to
follow trails eight or ten miles IN
length.
"Hoppy'' Smith and Bunk White,
who have been TRUSTEES IN the city Jail
for nearly a month, were given liberty
to take the sun in the yard of the CITY
prison yesterday afternoon. They had
heard enough about the bloodhounds to
become interested in them. Smith and
White let the dogs get the scent Of
their clothing. Then Smith held both
by their collars.
White, in a STOPPING position, began
to walk away from the dogs and cir
cled the city prison four times. finally
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
MAKES FINE ART WORK
New Engraving Company Started by
Skilled Craftsmen.

The Art Engraving company, q re-
cent addition to Salt Lakes business
houses. is now located in its new mod
ern quarters at 60 South Main street.
The officers OF the company are: II. T.
Bowman, president and general man
ager. formerly cartoonist on the Salt
Lake Herald, and w. 3. Bogert, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Alfred E. Ccrnwell, for sixteen years
In the engraving business, and who for
six and a half years was in charge of
the engraving department of the Salt
Lake Herald. is foreman OF the Art
Engraving eompany's business. and
under his supervision a high-grade of
work is being daily turned out.
The company does designing, half
tones and zinc etchings. and It's work Is
coming in for very favorable Comment
throughout the city. The firms motto.
THE best is none too good" Is strictly
observed, and the results have been a
sarv sraxifxinR patronage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
.GODBE-PITTS STORE
At SAME OLD STAND
Pioneer Drug Firm Remains at First
South and Main, as
Usual.

Thomas Freed, manager Of the Pho
neer drug store. at First South and
Main streets, last night made an en-
phatic denial of the story to the eff
feet that the store was to be closed out.
He said:
The statement is absolutely false.
The Pioneer drug store is being re-
modelled and win be bigger, better and
more convenient than ever" said Mr..
Freed. THE United Cigar people will
occupy the corner entrance, and the
drug store will be relatively the same
as it has been since 1885, when it was
established by William Godbe, pioneer
druggist of Salt Lake. An entrance
will be made on the Main street side of
the building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

| disappearing in a corridor of police
headquarters, where he hid behind a
door. When Smith released the hold
on the dogs they mad nearly become
unmanag eaDle and dug their noses
down into the tracks left by White.
Without a sound they began to follow
the trail, and finally going around the
Jail with the speed Of greyhounds.
When the dogs had circled the Jail
four times they turned in the direction
of the police station corridor, and with
yelp that could be heard a block
cornered White in his hiding place
back Of the door.
mice doggies," said White, and he
stretched out his hand to try to be-
friend them. But the dogs wouldn't
listen ana tore his trouser legs into
shreds. With screams of Help" White
was finally rescued from the dogs,
which made no preteIse at being salts
fed until two blueeoats had patted
them on the head and told them to run
back to their kennels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Monthly Quarterly,
emi-Annually

In our experience extending over a
period OF twenty-four years, we have
found that some investors desire the
income from their none as FREE
uuently during the year as they can
obtain It. Others prefer to receive
the interest only every six or twelve
months. To accommodate all in
yestors we pay the interest on our
Secured Certificates by attached
coupons monthly. quarterly or semi
annually. They earn s per cent per
annunn, are tax free, and are Sc
cured by First Mortgages on Salt
Lake Real Estate and the guaran-
Tee of this company. You can In
vest either q large or a small amount
shereln-any sum from $4,000 up
wards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
POSTAGE STAMP SALES.

The total receipts from the sale Of post
age stamps, cards and envelopes at the
Salt Lake postoffice for the month of
March. 1910, shows an Increase of So. 1872 OF
over that of the same month last year
10 IS per cent, and gives some indication
of the growth of this city and the volume
of business done at the postoffice
The average daily sales for the month
just closed were 81, 2o5.34
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
HOME INDUSTRY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Salt Lake
Retail Merchants association in the
Bovd Park building Wednesday night
will be given over to a session of women
interested In the organization of q home
industry club. Ia ks viii be given on the
home industry movement, with a view to
stimulating interest in home products An
excellent musical program has been ar
ranged Those back of the meeting de-
sire good attendance Of women, wheth-
er club members or not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
PREACH ON STREETS
Mormon Missionaries Hold First of
Series Of Meetings.

That non Mormons may have an op-
portunity Of hearing Mormonism as il
is preached by the missionaries of the
church, series of street meetings viii
be held in Salt Lake during the sum-
mer. The first OF these meetings was
held at Third South and Main streets
last evening, where a large crowd gath
cred. B. c. Gates, Nephi Cotton and H.
II. Gates spoke, and were given close
attention. The speakers are enthusiast
tic over their work, and state that 1t Is
their opinion that they can reach as
many strangers in Salt Lake as any
where else.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
JOHN FUREY CAN APPEAL.

An order was ma de by J sdge T. D.
Lewis of the district court yesterday
granting John Furey the right OF appeal
to the supreme court at the expense OF
The state Furey was convicted OF robbery
by a Jury before Judge Lewis several
weeks ago. but the sentence has not been
passed. Furey held up the Finch cafe
last fall, getting s125.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
WoopMEN WIN RANNER.

Excelsior camp No. 1882. Modern Wood
men, is making preparations for a nam
moth celebration next Tuesday evening
in Knights Of Pythiss han, when It win
be presented with the state banner, do
mated by the great camp to the local camp
securing the greatest increase IN mem
bership in a year The salt Lake camp
won this year over Ogden. and the latter
camp viii make the prese ntati0n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
FEDERAL coURT RULE DAY.

Tomorrow, being the first Monday in
the month, is the regular rule day in the
United States court, presided over by
Judge John A Marshall. There are TWEEN
ty-four cases on the calendar. OF these
there are two or three that may be called
for trial by consent The only business to
come before the court yesterday was the
petition of Anast Kouus, a native of
Greece. for naturalization papers. The
petition was granted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Lots in Beautiful Park Crescent are
selling fast Get in before prices are
advanced May l. Call on
N-CUMMINGS CO,
81 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
GOULD MAY BUILD
RAILROAD IN UTAH
Magnate Has Surveyors 0ui
Locating Line From MaryS-
vile to California.
SAY HAWLEY is HELPING
OFFICIALS HEAR RIVAL OF HAIR
RiMAN Is INTERESTED.

The construction of another great in
terstate railroad, extending from
Marysville, Utah, to San Bernardino,
Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal, is re-
ported to be contemplated by George j.
Gould. Semi-ofiicial advices are that
sir. Gould is seriously contemplating
the line from southern Utah to southern
California. The reports received here
are that for greater portion of the dis
lance the new line VIII parallel the Salt
Lake Route. but viii tap rich agricul-
tural district in Utah, and will enter
the San Bernardino valley from the
desert, either by way of San Gorgonio,
CaJon or Bear Valley passes.
j. is aathoTitatively learned here that
Gould surveying parties started out
from Marysville the past week, and
have begun to locate the new line st
the outset the proposed route viii traV-
erse a rich agricultural country to the
south of Marysyille.
Surveyors in Field.
II is understood that the Gould plans
have been going on for some time. and
the surveying party that went south
frem Marysville was equipped for a
whole seasons work, being prepared for
rough camping, and meeting conditions
of the mountains, canyons and deserts
lying between Utah and the coast.
The proposed new route is declared to
be not an improbable one, for that was
the original point selected to cross the
san Bernardino mountains when the
San BePnardinO, Waterman < Eastern
railroad was projected. The survey for
this line commenced near Waterman
canyon and crept eastward alongside
the face of the range at an easy grade.
The old surveys from Utah all make
san Bsrnardino the objective point. In
this way the Gould interests will COM
plete their system to compete with the
Hartman lines, already having linked
their eastern roads with the coast by
the Western Pacific railway from Salt
Lake to San Francisco. The new road
will open UP a rich territory Ia the st.
George section in Utah.
HaWiey Interested.
Edwin HawIey, the other great rival
of the Hartman interests, and direc-
tor of the Western Pacific, is said to
be aiding the Gould interests in the new
move, and as he is associated with H.
E. Huntington in many enterprises, it
is believed that the latter's trolley sys-
TEN may be utilized to admit the
Goulds into Los Angeles.
To the south of Marysviile along the
projected Gould line is a region abound
ing in coal, timber, iron, livestock and
agricultural resources. The new Gould
line viii swing through this region to
the southwest and lap st. George.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
The New OAK cafe

Now open. Newest and most sanitary
place in the city. Popular prices. 90
East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Flower seeds. bulbs and plants. Bal
ley & Sons Co.. So E. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
I. x. L. Fire Sale at Bingham.

All goods, many of them only smoke
and water damaged, go on sale Monday
at fire sale prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

John harrington. the 1iveryman, has
moved TO 2SS South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
MAY INVALIOATE
SCHOOL CONTRACTS
Granite District Board Mem
bers Declared to be In
eligible to Serve.

D. W. Moffat Of Murray has resigned
as q member of the Granite district
school board, and il is probable that
within a few days the county commits
sioners will appoint his successor. as
wen as a successor for c. NJ. Sorenson,
another member of the board, who is
now living in Salt Lake, since the an
nexation of Sugar House, and is there
fore disqualified from acting on the
board. Because of the fact that two OF
the five members of the board are not
qualified TO sit, it is probable that the
actions of the board ia letting contracts
for the erection Of a new high school
near Fifth East and Fourteenth South
streets, will be invalidated.
The matter viii be laid before the
county attorney, and action is expected
during the week.
1t is stated that some time ago a mass
meeting Of taxpayers in the Granite
school district was held in the Granite
stake hall, Fourteenth South and State
streets, when it was the unanimous
vote of the meeting to have the pro-
posed high school erected near Four
teenth South and State streets, as this
was considered the most central point
for the children from the various parts
Of the district.
May InVaIidate Contracts.
In the face of this, it is claimed, the
members Of the board, of which two
are not qualified because they live in
incorporated cities, decided to erect the
school near Fifth East and Fourteenth
South streets. Excavating has already
stopped, and the feeling in the district
may result in an order enjoining the
board from continuing work.
With Meffat and SOrensOn .disquali-
fed. there are only three members left,
and of these, two are in favor of erect
ing the school at Fifth East and Four
teenth South streets, while one is for
the State street location. 1t is pointed
out that there is not, therefore, a ma
jority III favor of the proposed site on
Fifth East street.
This matter viii be taken up by the
county commissioners this week in re-
districting the county election districts
for the coming fall election, when it
viii be arranged for two of the mem
bers Of the board to hail from the west
side Of the Jordan and three from the
east side. There are now four from the
east side and only one from the west.
In addition to this matter, the COM
missioners will have to redistrict the
county for The justice Of the peace dis
tricts, as it is claimed that Nephi S.
TimpsOn, justice of the peace, and Lars
]. Larsen, his constable, are disquali-
fed through the annexation Of Sugar
House to salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Tribune-Reportsr Printing Co.
ss West Second South. Planes IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Seeds Of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co..
6s E I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

V WHAT SUPERINTENDENT =
WANT. =
. A child labor law. =
- An anti-cigaret law. =
= A more stringent adult deiin- =
v QUentcy law. =
- A law providing for state insti- =
= tuition for the feeble minded. =
= A law provi6ing for medical su- =
:: perVisien of schools. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Furniture Fire Sale.

x L. Bingham Canyon, Monday
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
BABY'S ITCHING
SOOTHED At ONCE
And Soon Cured Perfectly and Eco
nomicaIIy-D Doctor Called II Ec-
zema and Little Sufferer Rubbed
and Twisted All the Time.
CUTlCURA AGAIN PROVED
THE GREAT SKIN CURE"

my baby boy was about nins
months old when he had a breaking out
on his neck which was very@annoy-
ing. 1t used to make him very fretful
and cross because il seemed TO worry
him so much In the meantime was
sick myself ] had my doctor look az
the baby and he told me it was eczema
and he wanted TO treat il. But friend
of mine told me she knew it could be
cured cheaper than any doctor could do
il for and in much less time. So /
started using the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment which ! soon found
out was what | ought TO have had be-
fore, for the eczema seemed TO itch so the
baby could not keep his head still for he
was rubbing and twisting all the time.
/ used the Cuticura Remedies about
three times the FIRST day and began to
notice the good it was doing. for hs
began TO get rest from rubbing mis- neck
ESQ l used three cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment and now no one could tell that he
ever had any kind Of breaking out, and
since then have never been without the
Cuticura Soap nor the Cuticura Oint-
nent. Mrs Lula Dorsey, II Browns Ct,
S. W., Washington, ID. c., Oct. 2, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
CAUGHT AND JAILED
Sum Equal to Victims Loss Is
Found on His Person

Charles Roncajoli was arrested Sun
day morning on complaint of G. M. de
Vale whose pocket was picked of a
purse containing s55. De Vale missed
his money shortly after having been
bumped by Roncajoli on stairway in
Bartlett alley
sum of money equal to that report
ed stolen was found on the prisoner.
Hamilton W. Gray, 1892 o'Farrell
street, went TO sleep in a doorway Sun
day morning. and, on being awakened
by a policeman. reported that he had
been robbed of $50 and diamond stud
valued at $3.50
August w. Malin, so2 Montgomery
street. who accompanied a stranger to
his room Saturday night, reported that
he was robbed of s17 and a watch
valued at $25.
Howard Bury of 1881 Greenwich
street was held up by three armed men
in Leavenworth street between Union
and FiIbert Saturday night. The foot
pads were frightened away before they
secured any yaluables.
The residence of Walter II. Wright
254B Berry street, was entered Satur-
day night and a watch and jewelry
valued at $50 were stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
SUSPICIOUS FIRE
NEAR HOSPITAL
Blaze in Restaurant Two Doors
From St. Francis Institu=
ton Believed Incendiary

A suspicious fire, believed by the po
lice and fire departments to be of in
cendiary origin, started about 80 Sun
day morning, within two doors of the
st. Francis hospital, in a restaurant at
1924 California street Pending further
investigation by Detectives Wren, Lord
and Earl and Fire Marshal Towe, Tom
Sedaras and John Ronpies, proprietors,
together with f. Zadorapules, cook,
are held at the city prison.
1t is the opinion of the members of
the fire department that, had the fire
made the least headway, the building,
which is two story frame structure,
would have been destroyed and hard
work experienced in keeping the flames
from spreading to the hospital, as only
one frame building intervenes.
The fire was discovered by DIR. t.
Martin Smith, a dentist with offices
and residence over the restaurant who
smelled the smoke and turned in an
alarm. On the arrival OF the depart
ment several small blazes were eNtin
guished and the fire was easily held
within bounds, the parties respon-
sible for the fire had overlooked the
fact that draft was necessary to pro-
duce the best" results
On entering the building it was found
that a large quantity of cotton bat
ten, saturated with alcohol, had been
scattered throughout the restaurant
and adjoining room, also entwined
around the legs of the tables and
chairs; also a mattress and consider
able bedding, alcohol soaked, had been
piled along one side of the room, to
insure the spread of the flames to the
upper story. Set at close intervals
throughout the establishment had been
placed candles, imbedded in little wads
of the infammable cotton, ali of-Which
had been lighted at about 1 o'clock,
about the time the restaurant was
closed.
1t is stated that the restaurant was
purchased about two months ago, in
sured to the amount of $1,000, while the
estimated value of the contents Will not
exceed $3.50. The proprietors lived in
the adjoining room until about two
weeks ago, when they engaged rooms
elsewhere.
The building is the property of Mrs
Helen McCrum, 2319 California street.
Whether it was insured the police were
unable to ascertain. The damage to the
building and contents by the fire and
smoke will not exceed 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
MANCHURIA wins
RACE OF LINERS
Distances German Rival, the
Cleveland, by More Than
One Hundred Mics
Pacific Mail Vessel Comes From
Behind to Reach This
Port First

The Manchuria, which arrived yes
terday, and the German liner Cleveland,
which is due today. were in company
at several Japanese ports and left
Honolulu with the Cleveland only a
few miles ahead. In Japan the Ger
man skipper was reported as having
made a bet that the Cleveland would
beat the Manchuria into San Francisco
by at least u hours. He was asked
about it at Honolulu, and said Pooh.
pooh,7 in scornful German He ex-
planned further that his schedule called
for only 13 knots an hour between
Honolulu and San Francisco.
When Captain Dixon on the bridge
of the Manchuria, which was pegging
along at 16 knots an hour. saw that he
was getting no closer to the "13 knot
Cleveland, he sent for Chief Engineer
Bunker. handed him pair of binocu-
lars and bade him look at the ship
ahead.
Don't you think, Mr.. Bunker, that
German ensign would look better IL
we saw il over the Cleveland's bow?"
inquired the captain.
Bunker descended to the engine
room, and an hour or so later no glass
was needed to see the Cleveland's en-
sign. In a little while it was abeam.
Gradually it dropped astern, and when
the Msnchuria dropped anchor yes
terday off the barge Office the Cleve
land was still 100 miles from the Gold
en- gate.
The Cleveland, with its 700 tourists,
will be in quarantine at daylight and
the port officials are all ready TO give
the shipload of tourists speedy dispatch
through quarantine and customs.
A wireless message was received
yesterday from the Cleveland which
reported the liner 1S5 miles from this
port al ] o'clock p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The SUM-
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

i've chapters that deal with cakes.
salads and desserts.
First as to choice of cuts Some
thing can be learned from the study
of diagrams in which mild and
blameless animal is displayed in an
attempt ae to IInitat initiate school outline
OF such diagram will at least pre-
vent You from demanding, as one
woman did, "a nice porterhouse shoul-
belief that "edgebone and brisket are
really the same thing: but the cutup
points OF the market have proyok-
ing habit of looking. quite different
count of bones or the grain of muscu-
lar fiber and fat.
q So the best way is to study the meat
the butcher cuts 1t, ask intelligent
questions whenever you get a chance
and do little research work with a
quarter of lamb. if you can, where on
a small scale you may see something
of how bones and muscles are arranged
and gain some idea as. to why certain
than others. Then there are two or
three general principles that you need
to grasp
First-That high price does not NEG
essarily indicate superior flavor or
nourishment in any given cut
Some of the inferior cuts are actu-
ally superior in these particular points
The woman who says that she never
buys anything but the very choicest
cuts" does not always set the best table.
Second--Cheaper cuts of prime well
fed beef are usually to be preferred To
the very choicest part of inferior ami
mails
Third-In Judging whether a Joint is
expensive or inexpensive, account must
also be taken of the amount of
time and fuel needed in its prepara
tion.
Fourth-The best of meat can he
easily spoiled by bad cooking and care
less service.
Fifth-The ever ready frying pan is
a dangerous l1nplement and is usually
fulness and lack of forethought
Steak is, perhaps the most popular
and most abused OF American dishes
tell from its appearance Approximately
where it came from and whether it is
likely to be tender? Or do you simply
send up steak enough for six people.
Just as soon as you san?'' -,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
FRUSTRATED IN EFFORT
TO HANG HIMSELF
Man Out of Work Discovered
Dangling From Rafter

John Ellis, aged 54, residing at 6o2
Pennsylvania street, is in the insane
ward at the central emergency hospital
with his neck stretched almost two
inches out of normal as the result of
an effort TO hang himself.
Mrs II. Creedon, proprietor of the
lodging house, noticed Ellis go into
the basement at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Hearing noises shortly aft
erward. she went to the basement and
found Ellis hanging from a rafter by
a rope Mrs. Creedon secured a knife,
cut the man down and notified the po-
lice.
The loss of his position with the
Home telephone company is said to
have caused Ellis to attempt to kill
himself He has a wife and family in
this city, but has not lived with them
for several years.