davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
City and Neighborheod

FRED BRYAN. county recorder of
TooeIe county. with headquarters at
Tooele City, is in Salt Lake City on bust
ness.
THE LADIES of Gordon circle No. 4,
G. A. r., will hold their regular meeting
Saturday. August 20. at p. m, In Odd
Fellows hall.
GOVERNMENT SURVEYORS, under
Andrew Nelson and w. a. Sturnm, left
Monday for. Lund. Utah, 10 commence
the work OF surveying q large tract of
land.
DEPUTY SHERIFF JIM WILLIAMS
arrested two Greeks at Garfield Monday
for shooting snipe.. They were taken be
fore the justice Of the peace az Garfield
and were fined S55 each.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q.
Barlow OF Berkeley. Cal. Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Barlow. who is assistant chief
engineer OF the Southern Pacific railroad.
was formerly well known here.
FRANK a. ROBINSON OF Giles. Utah.
has fled application with the state en-
gineeT for four cubic feet per second OF
the flow OF South creek and Dugout creek
in Garfield county, for the irrigation of
$50 acres OF land,
II, A: REIsER, postofhce box Sc.
Dillon. Mont, is eager TO discover the
whereahouts of I. 7. Rich. q cook. for
merly of Colorado. and lately with the
news awaits Mr.. Rich.
A S. CAMPBELL is suing r. r. Bit
finger in the district court 10 recover
Sf0o alleged 90 be due as the balance on
commissions on the purchase and sale of
mining stock between January and
June (, 1903. amounting TO $500.
J. B. BRYAN is charged with obtain
Ing money under false pretenses. in a
complaint issued by the county attorney
Monday. Bryan. IL IS alleged, forged
Deputy Sheriff John Coress's name to
a check for s16s, on which he realized $40
ROSA GRAVES Says. in a complaint
filed In the district court Monday. that
although Daniel y. Graves earns plenty
OF money he spends none OF 1t on her.
and she wants divorce on the ground
OF noD-SUpDort. They We're married here
July /, 1908. Mrs. Graves also wants her
maiden name OF Sweattield back.
THE EQUALIZATION BOARD will
meet in Waterworks Superintendent Hob
days office AT 2:3O O'clock this afternoon
TO hear and adjust complaints about va
ter rates Most OF the applicants for
reduction so far are widows with large
families to support who take in washing
or do other similar labor for a living.
WALTER L. STAMM applied to the
district court Monday TO 6e made admin
Elizabeth Stamm. who died July 10. 1910.
leaving a house and lot at 972 Third
avenue. valued at $500. and personal
property worth $500, to which the peci-
toner. who is only u years old. is the
only heir. he says.
FRED W, CHAMBERS. state fish and
game commissioner, has received a report
OF the killing OF n large number OF fish
hawks near Utah lake. He says that
there ls no law against the killing OF
these birds and he believes IL would be
a good thing IL the state would paw q
off or the choicest bass and destroy
large number OF such fish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
LITTLE AND OFTEN

Is what fills the purse. Few
are the fortunes made by lucky
strikes. Any man or woman
with the inclination TO save
ought to como 10 this Bank and
start an account, no matter if
it be but 81.
We teach you to save.
We make it easy TO save.
We lend encouragement
We pay you to save.
We allow four per cent in
terest On time deposits and
compute the interest twice
year. We have time certificates
with coupons attached drawing
two per cent every six months
which many of our clients pre-
fer. They are so handy.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
go Main Street
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
BRITISHERS TO HOLD
SOCIAL ON WEDNESDAY

The British Fraterral and Benevolent
society Will give = free entertainment at
the Commercial club building Wednesday
evening at s o'clock The society IS In
lis infancy and in order 90 bring it's
objects before tho descendants of the
British Isles who have cnligratc ed
TO this city. series OF entertain-
Tnents has been planned. tho first 20
take place on Wednesday evening. Pres
!dent William Plmlott and Harry 4.
James have the programme in charge
ana have secured the following artists
To take part: Hialmer r. Berg ana IL.
=. James. vocal duettists: George Hold
en-. yiolinist; Miss Marion PlmlOtt So
prano soloist; Miss Leon Hill. pianist;
Dillon Williams. tenor soloist. and other
weli-kuown artists.
The ref-oshmcnt committee will serve
toothsoUe dgiD;ies in the good old Eng
lish style. and good time Is assured al
who attend. = cordial Invitation * eN-
tended to I'll descendants Of the British
isles. The effuir viii take place In rooms
80 and 25l, Commercial Club building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Pretty Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place Mon
day evening at 1:30 O'Clock IS; the home
OF the bride. when Miss Bertha Trice be-
came tho wife ~ r. ". Armstrong. the
well known druggist OF Tenth South and
Ninth East Th" ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Mr.. Craven in the
presence OF relatives and rrrcrGs Both
the young people have large number of
friends. who VII be glad 10 extend best
wishes on tine auspicious event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Asks for Receiver.

Frank Fina says in a suit flied in the
district court Monday that he and Tony
Jackson bought q tract OF land in the
county from f. Il. Wicss November 10
1908. and entered into an agreement 10
cultivate IL Jointly. whereby he put up
$3.50 and furnished a horse, wagon ana
harness for the partnership. but now
Jackson is harvesting and selling the crop
and pOcketing all the proceeds, and Fina
wants the court to restrain Jackson from
further d!sposinS OF the crop and 10 ap-
point receiver for the partnership The
crop is worth $1,000, Fina clairus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Ten New Citizens

Icn citzcns we're turned out at District
judge Armsirong's session of the uatli-
iaIIEalon court Monday morning, az fol-
lows; Jake Raklund ana ToSI.1s Iac,
Euss!a; John kunz Conrad and Carl
huHz Conrad. Switzerland; Dick John
bloem. Netherlands: James Henry Nor
gust y. G. Gehring August II Iobra,
and Alteri Eender. Germany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Detective Joseph w
Burt. who died OF heart failure Sunday
morning. will be held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the family homo, 6I5
Fourth avenue The services will be
under the direction OF officials OF the
church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints.
All OF the officials. patroImen and at
taches or the police department who are
not on duty AT the hour OF the funeral
VIII attend the services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

IN the federal court Monday three
petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were
filed. as follows: James X. Mccall OF
Helper a brakeman. with liabilities
amounting 70 S6i0.40 and assets amount
inS 10 S5i.i2. claimed as exempt: Frank
Meilen OF Salt Lake. a teamster whose
liabilities amount to Sl716.3S ana whose
assets figure s9S9. OF which $3.50 % IS
claimed as exempt: Charles L. Hubbard
OF salt Lake, waiter. with liabilities in
the sum of SI2S.1s and assets amounting
10 $3.50. all OF which Is claimed as eA-
snIt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Another Farmington Dlisst.

Another Pennington mistake reached
the courts for rectification Monday in
the application OF Emmoline B. Witten
berg for divorce from William !, Wit
tenbeTg. Wittenberg is charged with
ideness and non-support. They were mar
rIed at the Davis county Gretna Green I'm
October OF 1904 and have two children
of which she wants the custody. along
with such alimony as the court may see
IL 20 grant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
PHILLIPS CERTAINLY HAS
PLENTY OF TROUBLES

Agnes z. Phillips tells him that he Is
not her style OF a man and refuses to do
The housework. l.. w Phillips charges in
q suit filed IN the district court Monday
and he wants a divorce. Phillips who is
a iaborer. says he can't DO his work and
get his own breakfast and do all the
thoir five children. The couple was mar
ricd al Hcber City March Is. 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Fall Term OPENS.

The fall term at Henager's Business
College opens Monday, Aug. %. New
classes will be formed in all depart
ments on that date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Daniel H. Bero Dead.

Daniel II, Bero 30 South Second East
street died Monday, aged IS years. Nr
Bero was formerly a mining man. but
OF late years has been contracting in
Salt Lake City where he has lived for
eighteen years, having come here from
Canon City, Colo. 4 wife and two grown
sons. Leonard II. and Sidney J, Bero.
survive him. Mr.. Bero was q member OF
the Catholic Knights OF America and of
Camp 400 of the Woodmen OF the World
made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Peters Barber Shop, 19 z. End South
Is now open at the new location. is
+. End South. Clean. new, sanitary
Your patronage is solicited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Committees of the City Council
Report Adversely on Knox
Petition.
COUNCIL, HOWEVER. PUTS
NATTER OVER FOR WEEK
Gamblers, 1t Is Said, Are Plan,
ming Crusade of Re-
taiiatiOn.

The municipal laws, license and police
committees, at a special meeting one hour
previous to the council session Monday
evening. formulated an adverse report on
the petition OF Frank Knox and others FOR
thirty days of horse racing in the spring
and fail each. but Mr.. Mulvey, member
Of both the license and the police COM
mittces, represented when the report came
UP in the council meeting later that he
had not had time to look into the matter
and asked that the report be laid over
until Thursday evening, to give the petit
toners both for and against racing a
chance to be heard. Mr.. Hoiley joined
Mr. Mulvcy in his request. ana under the
rules OF the council the matter went
over.
The Isis and the Luna theaters with
drew their protests against the granting
Of the racing petition, giving as q reason
that they had signed the protest against
racing under q misrepresentation, that they
feel that racing VIII not be detrimental
10 the citys welfare. This. IL IS declared.
is not the real reason for the wi,hd drawal
of the protests. The low down on the
matter is. it Is nuthoritatively stated,
that the race track gamblers have sud-
denly become wonderfully virtuous, have
threatened to appeal TO the legislature to
make of Salt Lake City q 'blue law
town and that the theaters withdrew their
protests under threat OF being closed
Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Fowler cx
tend their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends for the expressions OF
sympathy N the death OF their be-
loved son, Eugene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
e stars incline, but do not con
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday, August 10, 1910.

Fortunes wind blows Atfully.
Hold The tiller steadily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Rain Helps Colonies.

The coming OF rain in the Mexican
colonies. when hope had almost been
killed. has caused the people generally 10
look. SAYS Bishop ". Derby Johnson, who
has just arrived in the city. Bishop
Johnson says there is promise of heavy
corn crop, though wheat and stock have
suffered severely through drought. Grass
IS now beginning 10 grow and prospects
on the stock ranges are better. according
TO his report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
AMERICAN CLUB.

The American club will hold IT'S
regular meeting in Judge Bow
man 5 court room, Wednesday
evening. All members are re-
quested TO be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Death Of John Mcintosh.

John Mcintosh. who died in Williams
burg, Canada Sunday. had three sisters
VINO live in this city and vicinity. The
sisters ara Mrs. T. J. Bertels OF 8 Wis
East Seventh South and Mrs. Ruth Beck
stead OF Evanston, Wyo. The last named
has been visiting her sisters In Salt Lake
until q few days ago. when she returned
TO her home in Evanston.
Mr.. Mcintosh was 80 years OF age and
Is survived by both his parents. who are
nearly 50 years Of age, besides his three
sisters here. His parents reside at VIII
liamsburg, where the burial will take
place.
Enroll Now.
Now IS good time to enroll at
Henager's Business College. The fall
term opens Monday. Aug. 29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
IN GOOD CONDITION
FOR COMING WINTER

Arthur A. Cauistcr. secretary OF the
state board OF sheep commissioners. de-
clares that the report that sheepmen are
In bad condition for the coming winter
has been generally denied by owners OF
that they are In better condition than
they have been for several years past.
It IS true that the price OF wool IS at
bedrock but by the storage system the
sheepmcn have been able TO get from SO
10 10 per cent on their wool, and this
has placed them in good financial condi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Threat Of Gamblers.

The three committees TO which were
referred the petition for horse racing
along With the protests. number ten
members, but only five were present
when the bodies met prior TO the council
meeting Monday evening. These were
Messrs- Hall. Reedall. Lyme, Mckinney
and Fernstrom- Later. however. Mr..
Wood appeared. and this made enough
10 make "A ma jority report
Angered because the council passed the
ordinance barring poolrooms in Salt Lake
City. the race track touts and gamblers,
II is said. are planning q crusade against
anything that approaches gambling, the
trade slot machines In cigar and tobacco
stores. II Is said. being included in the
things the race track gamblers want put
out OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Expert Kodak Einishirg.

Shiplcrs, commercial photographers
l5l South Main street; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
/. :: =:
NOW FOR GLEE C1.uB

meeting for the purpose of .
organizing IN American GIee club i.
VIII be held in the police court ::
rooms tnis (Tuesday) evening. at :;
clock. An invitation is ex- :;
tended to all male singers to at :;
::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
WITHDRAWALS APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT

According to a notice received b,- the
local United States land office Monday
President Taft has approved the with
drawal OF four power sites made in the
state during the past year. The sites are
along the San Rafael. Grand, San Juan
and Price rivers and affect land for 2
distance OF quarter of a mile on each
side OF those streams. The purpose Of
the withdrawal Is 10 prevent the MON
opoilzatlon OF the power sites along those
streams and 10 conserve them in the
interests OF the people OF the state
Miss Geneva c. Hicks moved to the
Hicks apartments, No. 6S South 9th
East. and will be pleased TO show all
customers her new stock Of furs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films TO US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. liz Main street. Ex
clnslYh nhntn dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

When Tired Out
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
II vitalizes the nerves and assists the
Observation-Disclosures and invigoTates the
entire system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
bune-Reporter Printing Co.

G5 West Second South st. Phone us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FORESTRY CONFERENCE.
Vermont Lrnbcrmcn WI. Gather at
81. job nsbury during County Fair.

St. Johushury Sept. 1.-THE state for
ester has arranged n conference to be held
In ST. Johnshury September 4 of the um-
hermcn and forest owners Of the north
eastern part Of the State. This meeting
viii be at the Y NJ. g. \. building and
as it occurs during the Caledonia county
fair, it is hoped that there will be n good
attendance.
The morning session. to be opened at
ten. will bc devoted to the Very import
ant subject Of forest fires. Vermont has
been one of the favored regions of the
country this year in having 50 much rain
that there have been no serious forest
fires. However. the iosson Of the terrible
fires in the West ana our experience in
1903 ana 1905 remind us of the adarc. tn
Zines If peace prepare for war" While
Vermont's experience in 1905 demonstrate
ed the efficiency of the present warden
system. /. also brought out The weak
points. Some attempt should hc made
to rcctify these by the coming Iceis,a-
ture. ard one Of the chief purposes Of this
first lulrbcrmans meeting * to discuss
just what measures should hc recon-
mended. +. G.. llirst, state forester 81
NeN Hampshire. viii describe the system
OF fire ohscrvatories being established in
his State and state Forester slawoo will
review the fire laws Of Vermont and sug-
gest notifications.
The afternoon session will be devoted
more PARTICULAR; TO a discussion Of for
cstrv measures. g. II. Horton of tho
Fairbanks Scale company will present his
views as 80 the forestry measures prac-
tcahle for the vermont lumherman and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
TERRIBLE REALITY
OF HYDR0PHOB|A
It's Trcurable, Not Always Pre-
ventable and Not Confined to
Hot Weather.

Washington. sent u.-iiydrnphobia Is
n reality and not Il dream. incurahlc and
not infallibly rrevcntah'c, and is a re-
spector Of no particular season nor spc-
cics OF mammal says ~ public health
service report to-day. \. NJ s;timson. it's
author, rcpudiates certain mad dog fall
lacics ard advises those s5epucal of the
existence of such disease a. rabies to
have their doubts diepclicd AZ scientific
laboratory This report from Surgeon
General Wymana bureau admits rabies
may not be uniformly fatal, though It is
almost always so.
pastcucisatiun gcUCra Is prevents ic-
Vclopmcnt. I'VE do know" SAYS the re-
port chat artificial immunity can he
conferred during the usual incubation
period. The possibilities Of anti-rahics
serum have not been exhausted by trial
II deserves further investigation but our
present results do rot warrant us tn cN-
poet very much bone TIT from this source"
lI,spitc Encouraging results of past cx-
rrriucut> at cure 10y drucS. continued Of
forts to find an cffcctual remedy are
Urgcd. the most promising Zinc Vt in
v,-ji.aticu appearing ITO DO based. not
"pon tie physiological action Of the drug
but upon rs action the parasite"
Mad dogs are not always Wild eyed,
ard frotA'rs ut the mouth and determined
upon atia'ki"E every person they meet
The report says that when the attack first
begin ~ develop dogs are Frequently
more r'aNiullv inclined, IN" raHid GoT
/ IL sick; III" D. not necessarily running
wild ana furious, he i' Frequently oHcdi"rt
! 20 late stage. ard often seems to hav"
a Non" i'm hs Diroat or 10 have Sustained
| Injury To TIE ht"';.
Another fallaoN Is the general be-
lief that rabies is much more easily
Transmitted in the simmer than in
other months The oxplanntion is
that moro people arc moving about
and become subject to attack. Nor Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

suggestions were to enlarge the size OF
The note.
"Tho only Objection to adopting li.r
notes which scDmg to me of special import
.ance IS tl"t for some timo two sizc- Of pa
per mon r would hc In use and barl. t"il,.t
ind the business 0uoIic would ho cor
rcspondinrlH incouvcni,nccd Think
however, that this objection could lo
largely If not almost wholly overcome hY
proparing I'm afvancc cnouoh Of the now
notes SO that thoy could no cxchonred for
old notes on u fixed date at ali sub.
treasures, hau%e and other larr" financial
institutions rrcpa elton for the change.
including tine making Of designs and
plates and tho printing Of notes, prob
ably wound require ABOUT eighteen
month";, and within tl-t timo. no doubt
cnuu"h now notes. corI rc printed tu
,iabo pussihic nm a,aost comnlo:,
rhonRo. The people themselves wound
ala 'h' change naturally and rapidly ir
thcir desire to secure specimens If the
now money am convinced that ~,
criticisms oc tn" proposed issue are baa,.
rather upon considerations OK tcmporus
Inconvenience than upon essential and ia-
surmouu,Ht'e objections. II ths is tin,
/ Case, these objections should hardly n
permitted to stand I'm The way of I,.
War'rt progress and economy
mo spoci . Legislation Is necessary
to enable the government 10 reduce
~" size Of United states notes ana
cold ana silver certificates. In order
however, to effect a reduction in the
sizo If national bank currency with
out LEGISLATION. and n tn" same time
| continue thc present multinlici,c Of
/ designs. 1t would be necessary TO elm
ira'o the 70 ooo plates now IN use and
90 onrraVo ~ many more. This coull
be done. presume. only ~ the gov
crrmcnt's assumption of the expense
81 now plates, and as each plate costs
! So. tho total cost Of the now sc,i"s
! would reach about 100000. r would
10 quito possible. however 90 Tsc tho
sane m form engraved plates for all
bank notes. AMI to print later ly eep-
aratc process the name of tho individ-
ual bank upon the notes which that
bank was TO issue
"Anothcr plan would be to secure
| Legislative authority for a uniform
circulating note. which woulI do away
with the necessity for tho special notes
for individual banks. only 200 or 300
plates would be needed and they
would cause the banks no appreciate
expense.
"If it = decided to remodel our paper
currency along the lines proposed. l
nm sure that in doing so we can make
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
NOTED AUTHORIZES
May LOSE SIGHT.
Mary Roberts Rinehart Said to Be
Suffering from a Dangerous
Affection.

Pittshurg. Sept n.-That Mrs Mary
Roberts R.nehart. the noted authoress
and dramatist OF this city, who is now
y. l., for the summer IS going blind. end
that specialists extend very little hope.
is the statement made by friend of Mrs
Rinehart following the receipt Of a letter
from the noted woman.
Mrs Rinehart and her husband, pr
stanley S. Rinehart, who has given MP an
extensive practice, will go abroad soon
the doctor to specialize IN optical diseases
AND Mrs. Rlnehart to continue trent
ment thai has been given her several
weeks by New York specialists.
Il IS declared that the woman, who has
earned fame and fortune by Ao" pen. Is
Suffering from . severe and dangerous
affection of the sight of both eyes and
that n,tlo hope Is given of the ability of
any ore 10 save her oy' sight
In the ondcavor 20 restore The sight
and strengthen the eyes. Dr IinaH1rt
Will take his wife to Germany, whore
she win lie placed unedr the caro- Of
world renowned specialists undor
whom pr. Rinehart will also study.
lie will devote his time to his wife.
and hores he may succeed whore 9TH
crs fail. Their exact Destination in
Germany they have not made known
Dr Einchnrt ana his wife have a
rolatial homo at Beech and MlcGhan"
avenues It was here that Mr.. Rino-
hart wrote many Of her books, plays
and short stories which have cndcarcd
her to the public. Here she drew the
MAN, for "SpVNn DAYS q Iro m a : "a