davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
QUARTZ IN EYE KILLS
Inflammation of Optic Results in
Spinal Meningitis Caus-
ing Death.

Inflammation of the eye of Emil Brad
ley, aged sc. of Murray, resulting from a
small piece of quartz. caused his death
at st. Marks hospital at 1880 O'Clock yes
terday morning from spinal meningitis.
He is survived by a widow, but no chill
dren or immediate relatives.
While at work IN a stOpe of the Lake
Side Mining Company, ten days ago, Brad
ley felt something smart in his eye, and,
rubbing il vigorously, discovered that
piece of quartz had entered II. AT his
home in Murray the eye was examined by
a physician who Immediately advised him
TO consult an Oculist. The latter advised
him to go to a hospital.
In a few hours after Bradley had been
put under the care of special surgeons at
St Marks hospital infection in the eye
spread into the brain. 1t eventually re-
suited in "a shock TO the center nervous
system, and in spite of medical applica-
ton its development could not be checked.
1t finally induced a clearly defined case
of spinal meningitis, causing his death
within d few hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
Beginning to Save

Nearly every individual expects
70 begin sometime to save. but
most people, for one little reason
or another, never make a begin
ming. Some wish to have a certain
amount before opening an ae-
count; others want to wait until
their income is greater, and so
time passes while they continue
to spend all they earn. 1t is not
so much the amount that YOU
save each week or month"; but the
regularity with which You add
to your account. that enables Won
to accumulate a substantial sum
This Institution invites savings
accounts from one dollar m
wards. and pays 4 per cent inter
est, compounded twice q wear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
PLAN CONNECTING LINK
Hartman Lines viii Build From
Saline to Minidoka.

Articles of incorporation of the Salt
Lake-Idaho Railroad company were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state of Idaho, at Boise. The company
viii build a line from Saline Utah, on
the Iucin cutoff. through Raft River
valley via Kelton to MinidOka 1t Will
connect the Southern Pacific with the
Oregon Short Line. The capital stock
is fixed at $4,000. W. II. Bancroft as
trustee, being the major shareholder
J. Nj. Davis, D. L. Burnley, p. L. Will
liams. and F. H. Knickerboeker hold
one share each.
The estimated length of the new
road is about 15G miles. This line. in
operation, will enable trains to avoid
the west end of the cutoff in times
of necessity.
A right-of way for the road through
lands IN Box Elder county Utah, was
filed at the United States land office
IN tnis city yesterday. A map. accom-
course to be taken by the road along
the east side Of Promontory point.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT
Adjutant Wedgwood Notified IL viii
be Held at Camp Perry.

General orders have been received by
Adjutant General e. A WedgwOOd that
the annual rifle shoot of the militia
teams of the United States will be held
at Camp Perry Ohio. starting August
p. The meet will be in progress for
about week. 1t has not yet been an
nounced by AdjuJant General Wedg-
wood. bus it is almost certain that
Utah Will again send team TO the ma
tiOnal meet The divisional camp.
which viii be held at Fort Russell,
Wyo., and which Will be attended by
the Utah militia. will attract more
marksmen than ever before by the
guardsmen of the inter-mountafn
states. The Utah companies will leave
Salt Lake on August and will be
gone days. giving nine fun DAYS in
camp with the regulars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
BROWN TAIL MOTH BEING
TRAILED INTO ITS. LAIR

The brown-tail moth. one of the
most destructive pests that threaten
the fruit trees of the state. Is said TO
De spreading rapidly J. Edward Tav-.
ior' state horticultural inspector. left
yesterday for trip through Weber
county TO inspect Seeding trees -
.uis ihoth' The moth appears TO have
been confined for the create, No. -.
Davis and Weber counties apd NJ ~
Laylor is concentrating his efforts to
check the spread of the pest. In Weh-
er county the damage to the seedIings
spring. eN"ou tlIs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
EMINENT NEW WORKERS
HEAR ORGAN RECITAL

Charles +. DAILY Of New York. vice
president of the traffic department of
the New York Central lines, spent a
portion of yesterday in Salt Lake, ae-
companied by Mrs. Daily and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Barnett, en- route
east, after spending some time through
the northwest. They arrived early yes
terday in Mr. Daly's private car over
the Oregon Short Line from Butte, and
left in the afternoon for Denver over
the Denver q Rio Grande road. At
noon yesterday the party was rendered
an organ recital in the tabernacle,
Tracy Y. Cannon presiding at the or
gan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
JAMES DEvINE'S MOTHER
DIES IN NEW JERSEY

James DeVine Las Received 49,, -
Inc me death of his mother Mrs Mr.,
beVlne, at Nineland, N J. Mrs, Devins
was so years old and had been IN e..
some some Iime passing away Sunday morn
ms. Inc funeral will be held at Vine
land today. Mr. Devine has baan iil,7
able 10 go east to his old home Other
members of the family, however. WHO
i've at or near Nineland. were AZ the
bedside when the end came. '0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
BUSINESS AND ETHICAL
CODE FOR ARCHITECTS

The Utah Institute of Architects. or
ganized in January met in the Tenn
pleton block last night to perfect the
organization. The designers of homes
and business structures adopted a con-
stitution and bylaws, a code of ethics,
and standard rules governing the prac-
tice of the profession. The meeting
was well attended one and the new
organization gives promise of being a
successful one. 1t is planned to hold
regular monthly meetings, at which
times topics of interest to the architec-
tural profession will be discussed, in
addition to such business matters as
may come before the organization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
FRANK CULVER DIES
IN WASHINGTON STATE

Word was received last night by Mrs
David Culver, 467 South West Temple
street, of the death of her son, Frank
Culver, at North Yakima, Wash, early
last night. Mrs. Culver and another
son, Robert, leave this noon to attend
the funeral Frank Culver lived in
Salt Lake for a number of years. until
about a year ago. He was identified
here with the Faust Creamery company
and was well known. He was 80 wears
OF age. A widow and three small chill
dren survive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
NO MERCY SHOWN.

Chicago. March Edward Enders to-
day was sentenced to three years I'm the
federal peniteptiary at Leavenworth and
Henry Him TO one year i'm the same
prison for violating the law governing the
manufacture and sale Of oiecmargarina
Judge Lands, who pronounced sentence
today upon the defendants. also imposed
fines Of 5000 and 500 against the pris-
Oners respectively.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
EQUITABLE BUILDING SUIT.

Suit was filed in the district court yes
terday by the Clayton Investment COM
pany against William Langton and the
Peoples Cash Store to quiet title and
cancel lease. to twO-stOry brick build
ing at the corner of First South and Rich
ads street, known as the Equitable build
ing. LangtOn and the Cash Store held a
lease it is said, which was to have been
extended for five. years if they placed
third story on the building This has
not been done. and the investment COM
pany asks that the lease be cancelled.
Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co.
GO z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
CHAPLAIN TELLS OF TRAVEL

The Very Rev. w. r. Harris. d n
chaplain of st. AIMS orphanage, gave -
very interesting talk on his fravels
through Italy and Old Mexico to MEM
bers of the Salt Lake council of tho
Knights of Columbus in their hall on
West First South street last night
Dean Harris has Travelled extensively
and his glowing description of the
beauties of the two Latin countries
together with interesting anecdotes of
the trips, was very pleasing. There
was a gratifying attendance, DESPITE
the inclement weather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

Flower seeds, bulbs and plants. Raj
ley & Sons Co., GO E. "a So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
Will Enforce Rules.

Commencing March ., the board of
health will enforce the rules and regu-
iations regarding the exposure of food
products that cannot be washed previous
to eating.
The rule states that food must not be
exposed on any sidewalk or outside of
any building unless the articles are
suitably cove1e ed and protected from dust
and dirt.
The stands on which any articles are
thus exposed must not abut more than
feet from the property line and must
be at least Is inches from the ground or
sidewalk. The officers of the health de-
partment have been instructed to make
a thorough Inspection. commencing F'ri-
day, and see that the law is complied
with.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

found to be very good, except that the
place lacks proper ventilation OWING 10
the fact that the new system IS not YET
in full working order. The lack or proper
ventilation and the fact that the Kitchen
is situated in the basement of the build
ing makes the place excessively not
and this must have bad effect on those
who work there. Aside from TINS, con-
ditions were found to be ideal. The place
is clean. and the food looked appetlzing,
under all conditions.
Conditions at the Sparey & Mehse and
Finch & Rogers establishments were also
found to be ideal. Both kitchens were
we'll ventilated-nOtably the iatter-and
appeared to be ideal places for the men
to work and handle food.
The Crescent restaurant, on CONNER
cial street, where is served a meal Tor
10 cents. was found to be in fairly good
shape. The proprietor has not the IA
cilities for keeping his place in as good
shape as the higher-priced places, but,
altogether. he keeps II as we'll as could
be expected.
At a number of places visited the in
spector found that canned fruits and
vegetables had been allowed to remain
in the tins after they had been opened,
and he cautioned the prophet tors to dis
continue the practice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

John Harrington, the liveryman, has
moved to 2SS South First West. Both
phones 273.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Our Birthday Book
IL, 1910.

Thomas Dixon, jr., who wrote the
"Leopard's Spots,' and a lot OF other heart
rending novels, was born January II, 1857,
in Shelby, N. c. Mr.. Dixon went into the
ministry, but the pulpit was too tame for
him and he gave II up to go OF the lecture
platform and write his books.
James M, Lynch, president Of the Inter
national Typographical union is 4S. He is,
Of course, a printer by trade n officially
represents all the union printers. He has
been in Omaha more than once to look
after union matters here
job A. Kasson. the famous diplomist,
was born January IL. 1922, and has there
fore reached the advanced age Of IS. He
is a native OF Vermont, but went into
public life from Iowa.
William M. Giller, formerly one OF
Omaha's police commissioners, was born
January II, 1850, at Whitehall, Illinois. He
is a member OF the law firm OF Weaver a
Giler and has been in Omaha for more
than twenty years and has been prominent
in numerous secret societies. Mr.. Giller is
a graduate of the University OF Michigan.
General John @. Gown Is a native OF
Ohio, being born January II, 1886, at War
rensville. General Gown had a joke on
Governor Sheldon two years ago, when he
was appointed on the governors staff with
a promotion in rank from General to that
OF Colonel General Gown represented the
gov eminent in the Union Pacific fore
closure cases and is in the front AMI OF
our lawyers.
Irving F. Baxter is just A years old. Judge
Baxte has held several offices, including
cornty Judge, district judge and United
States district attorney, and Is now prao-
tCing at the bar. He is a New Yorker
and read law at Utica, n. Y, with Frank
Hisoock, who later became United States
senator.
Marcelius r. Risdon counts the turning
OF s year. most OF which have been spent
here In Omaha, where he came after the
war in which he served in regiment OF
Ohio volunteers. Mr.. Risdoh was born In
Warrensyille, which Is NOW a part OF Cleve-
land and is well known as a lawyer by
pI ofession.
Thomas b. Coleman, assistant manager
of the Midland Glass & Paint oompany Is
"a year old today. He Is a native Ne
braskan, being born at Falls City. and
started out as a drug clerk here In Omaha
eighteen years az
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Cleansing the Service.

Lest Il be supposed that the Depart
ment Of the Interior has been devot-
ing all its energies to defense against
its assailants, II is well to note that
Secretary Ballinger has suspended
from office the superintendent of the
five civilized tribes of Oklahoma, and
three of his supervisors, pending the
final result Of his inquiry into the mis-
management of Indian Affairs, with in
dications hat other officials may come
within the range of similar displeas-
ure.
1t is apparent that the promise of
the administration for a general house
cleaning Of the various branches Of
the government service has been ac-
companied by the sort Of persistent
work which is no less effective for
being conducted quietly. Every large
establishment, in spite of vigilance, is
likely to accumulate rubbish which has
t. be swept out, a condition that has
constantly beset the governments
housekeeping. All good citizens will
be gratified to observe that in this d.
rection the Taft policy is deeds, rather
than mere declarations.
In the ease of the Indians, If there
has been a renewal of old abuses, it is
well to discover them, and to cleanse
the service effectively. for these hap
less wards of the government should
not be required to suffer any further
evils Of the white mans guardian
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
WORLDS BEST EAR OF CORN.
Indiana's Pull ON the Prizes mt the
Omaha show.
Loulsvllle Courier Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal
An ndian farmer has produced the
worlds best ear OF corn. At any rate, II
there is any better ear OF corn in the
world 1t did not find its way to the recent
National Corn exposition at Omaha, which
was open to all corners.
The lucky Indiana farmer is Fred C..
Palm. Of Newton. G.. L. Kerlin. another
Indiana farmer, who resides at Franklin,
also figured at the Omaha exposition, win
ming the prize offered for tine best bushei
OF corn In the world. Still another Indiana
man, Joe r. Overstreet, also of Franklin,
captured a 200 silver trophy offered by
the Indiana Corn Growers association for
the best ten ears of corn. Mr.. Palms prize
for his champion-of-the-world ear was also
a silver trophy valued at 1000. All in all,
indians seems to have taken about the
best that was TO be had in the way Of
premiums at the big Omaha show.
Two years ago, at the same exposition,
the worlds best ear of corn was sold
for $3.50. The Palm corn is said to be far
superior. Mr.. Palm says he spent seven
years producing it. He is a progressive
man and he began his experimentation
with a view to producing a superior var
iSty Of corn. He had faith in his ability
to grow a surprising article of corn and
his faith has been amply rewarded.
The accomplishments Of these Indiana
men show what can be done by intelligent
and scientific farming. Every farmer can
not do what they have done, but every
farmer has it in his power to improve the
quality of his products by patient applica-
ton and by the adoption of modern meth
DDS Of cultivation.
Kentucky has some of as good corn
growing soil as any state in the union.
Kentucky farmers should be able to raise
corn that is second to none in quantity
and in quality. There is a large amount
of good corn grown in the state. There
are many farmers who are up to date,
but II is not observed that Kentucky is
taking any prizes at the big corn exhibit
lions in Omaha. The man who produces a
new and superior variety of corn is con-
ferring q favor on all the corn growers
Of the world. Why should not some OF
our Kentucky farmers do a little expert
menting along that line? The results GER
tainly would repay the effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Oversight

Lawyers on both sides Of the poltt-
ical fence are hazarding their profess
sional regulations in venturing opin-
ions whether in enacting for Nebraska
the so-called Oregon plan Of choosing
United States senators our late demo-
cratic legislature did, or did not, re-
peal the law providing for party nomi-
nations for United States senator's.
Those who contend that party nomina-
tions for United States senator have
been abolished in Nebraska pin their
faith to the omission Of a comma in a
particular paragraph where its inser-
ton might have proved to be a saving
clause. 1t is we'll known that weighty
statutes have survived or persisted un-
der judicial review through smaller de-
fects than the punctiliousness of pune
tuation.
Out in Oregon, where the Oregon
plan is indigenous, the nomination of
party candidates for the s~enatorship
has not been abolished. In fact, its
success as a great reform measure, ac-
cording to its advocates out there, is
predicated on the result of its first APP
plication which required a republican
legislature to commission a democratic
nominee to represent Oregon in the
United States senate. If our Nebraska
lawmakers in adopting the Oregon
plan had anything else in view than
the Oregon object lesson which had led
them to believe that by this means the
democrats might capture a place in the
senate, otherwise pretty sure to go to
a republican, 1t was not disclosed at
the time. Had the first trial Of the
system in Oregon shown a reverse re-
suit, namely, OF compelling a demo-
cratic legislature 20 choose a repub-
lican to represent the state in the
United States senate, 1t is a safe asser-
ton that our democratic legislature
would never have undertaken to trans
plant the Oregon law into the fertile
soil of Nebraska.
The undisguised intention OF our
late democratic Legislature was to
make the Oregon plan work out In Ne
braska precisely as it had done In Ore
gon, and II by any iuggle of commas or
pieing Of the punctuation o this pur-
pose Of our lawmakers has been OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
The Fashion in Bread.

When %outlandish changes in dress
confront us, and mere man inquiries
the wherefore, he is told that it is the
style, an answer that usually silences
him, for into the mysteries Of woman's
wardrobe and the why's thereof, who
shall penetrate? But when it comes to
the matter Of a fashion in bread, even
a man may have a right to ask the
eternal question, why the change,
and who sets it,"
Into the merits of the governments
dispute with the millers over the val
ues of bleached flour, it is not ones
province to go, since the courts are to
determine the point at issue. Never
theless, curiosity may be pardoned, as
to the reason for ever changing the
natural color of flour. Time was when
the bread that mother used to make
was judged moi for it's hue, but for its
lightness and sweetness and nourish-
ment. If color was ever considered, it
was merely to contrast the peculiar
shade Of the white bread from the So
called graham. Indeed, all old-fash-
toned white bread was more creamy
than white, and beloved accordingly,
while to possess a 'nutty" flavor as
we'll as a "nutty" color was to be the
acme of perfection in a loaf.
Who asked for the change to the
white and t~asteless flour that has be-
come UNIVERSAL? The government says
that 1t is the makers of the machinery
for bleaching the flour that are really
defending the ADMINISTRATORS attack.
1t can be understood that these manu-
facturers do not wish to be disturbed
In their enterprise. But If the millers
and the people are unitedly against
the undermining of the staff of life,
who, let 1t again be asked, first in
stigated this change of fashion? And
If he is d~iscoverable, it will be in order
to ask him, also, Why?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Harry M. Daugherty, who for many
years has been a prominent figure i'm Ohio
politics, has announced himself a candidate
for United States senator to succeed Sena-
tor Dick.
Banker Morse's farewell roar TO liberty
was pitched in a key different from that
pressed by the American Ice trust a few
summers ago, when scorched humanity was
squeezed to the limit.
DR.. Daniel X. Pearsons, who has already
given away A,OOO,OOo, has decided to part
with his last million before the 18th Of next
April, when he expects to celebrate his
ninetieth birthday anniversary.
X. w. Mierly of Napoleon. r.. D.. Pa,
drives a mule that has served him faith
fully for twenty-three years. She is said
to be the kind that would stop eating It's
oats any time to get a chance to kick
somebody.
Major Sylvester, washington's chief OF
police, has made "a wise and timely sug-
gestion" that the horde Of guides in the
capital be subjected to examination as to
their fitness and be compelled to pay a
license fee.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton and Mrs. May
Harrington of Warren, o., have both been
reelected to the board OF education. Both
women have already served several terms
and at the recent election were again
chosen without opposition.
Deacon Hemphin of the Charleston News
and Courier took a day to mend his New
Year resolutions and told the boys to run
the old machine as they liked. They did.
Fifty-two pages of booster oratory and
ads to match stunned the deacon and
cheered the town on New Years morning.
The boys made good and delivered the
Jubilee goods in fLrst-class shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
HARRIMAN,s 1 f
Fen Thousand Acres to Empire state
for Park Purposes.

Springfield Republican.
Mrs. Edward H. Hartman has carried
out one OF the plans of her husband in
offering to give to the state of New York
for park purposes 10000 of the 10000 acres
included In the famous Hartman estate in
Orange county. This matter had been the
subject of considerable correspondence be-
tween the late Mr.. Hartman and Governor
Hughes. . The idea is to place within the
reach of all the people, particularly those
OF moderate means, a great breathing
space, such as is found on a larger scale
in the Adirondack. The territory included
in the tract offered to the state is wild
and fsparsely settled, and camping sites are
to be had without number. The stocking
of the property with deer and other game,
large and small, would be a comparatively
easy matter. OF course, the HarrimRn offer
will be accepted, and 1t carries a fine sug-
gestion to other men and women OF great
wealth. 1t is also advised that the state
should buy more land, in order that this
Hartman reservation may be made TO
touch the Hudson river, and so Increase
its advantage for popular use. 1t is all
the time becoming more difficult and ex-
pensive TO secure public reservations, and
IL will be the wisest possible policy for all
states to deal generously in making great
parks which shall be forever free, under
proper regulations, to all their people:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

The death Of r. d. Kelley, who in
more recent years has been editing a
weekly paper at Ueh.ing, takes away
one Of the pioneers of Nebraska jour
nalism. Mr.. Kelley welded a vigor-
Gus and trenchant pen and was in the
thick of it in some of the earlier fights
in this state. Although sometimes po-
litically at variance with The Bee, in
the great battle for the regulation of
railroads and the restriction of their
pernicious intrusion into politics Mr..
Kelley and the founder OF The Bee
fought side by side.