davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
SALT LAKE MILK
is LOW IN BACTERIA
Food and Dairy Commissioner Says No
Other City Compares With
This Record.

Fifteen drops of milk, such as that
dispensed by Salt Lake milkmen, con-
tain only $4,000 bacteria, on an average.
while the highest number found, in
tests made by Walter Frazier, food and
dairy commissioner. was $4,000 and one
sample registered as low as 1000. This.
declares the commissioner Is the low
est bacterial count on record for COM
mercial milk
The limit. according to the states
pure food laws. is 100000 bacteria per
centimeter. which Is equal to Is drops.
Recent tests made Of milk dispensed In
New York. showed 100000 bacteria to
the centimetcr. From all information
available. Commissioner Frazier de-
clares there Is no other city In the
country where the count runs below
the maximum prescribed In the Utah
statutes.
Recent samples taken from Salt Lake
dairy wagons. however, showed the
count running from 10000 to 1.0O0.ooo
and the commissioner has started a
series of tests, which will be made
daily, to eliminate all milk which does
not come within the bounds prescribed
by the statutes. The result OF these
tests Is to be published, Mr.. Frazier
believing in this manner he can in
spire more caution on the part of the
dairymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

gathered up aud will be presented FOR
payment. If the bills are not paid.
suit will be Instituted for services ana
the "heelcrs" will demand an &C
counting of the funds. This step threw
the committee into CONSERVATION for
an accounting of political campaign
funds, some of the members say, can
not be made.
According to the party workers, they
were employed ut an agreed price per
day and many of them were promised
n lob IL the Americans" carried the
county Those who sought PATRONAGE
at the hands of the American party
as the one best election bet also have
n grievance and will probably put In
n claim for services rendered. The suit
will probably be filed in the district
court against the committee. collective
" and individually. Early in the cam
paign, the committee began frying out
campaign fat. Two weeks before cleo
ton all that had been collected had
been withdrawn from the bank. The
committee kept on issuing checks ex-
pccting to collect the remainder. After
election the candidates refused to pay
up and the treasury was depleted SO
payment was stopped on all checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
PERFORMANCE A SUCCESS.
fourth Ward Choir VIII Re.
peat Presentation of Opera.

Before a crowd which filled the hall to
OVERLOOKING, the opera sylvia was
presented by the Twenty-fourth ward
choir in the ward amusement hall We'd
resday evening. All taking part in the
opera acquitted themselves with credit,
the choir leader. Samuel Winters. sing
ing the tenor role with great sweetness.
The Slorus showed tho results OF care
Coached by Mrs. Chloe 'G Pratt f'I Iar peS'
Among the principals. Jennie Scolfieid
sang Sylvia in charming manner: Mrs
Joseph Wood did we'll In the contralto
lole, while Mrs. Peterson Cecil Burns
and charming little Evangelines Thomas
did excellent work. EsES
The bass voice OF Julian Thomas was
set Off with. some good acting. and Har-
vey Gates. In his role Of comedian, was
n surprise. Carlos Wood sang some
pleasing Interpreted songs, and the rem
dition Of the Rigoletto quartet by mem
bers OF the company was well received
The opera will be presented again to-
night and Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

to one dollar horsepower. Some of
the eastern states have this kind Of
law, and the income derived runs up
Into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
II believe there is a tendency to
want roads too wide at the crown. In
the east, roads are built IL feet wide,
ana that Is wide enough for all ordi-
nary purposes. Here In Utah the farm
ers object IL the width falls below 30
Feet. am in favor OF allowing the
farmers to set their fences in and thus
cutgo the waste OF land that grows
up IN weeds. Let the farmer have this
iand and beautify o.. nublic highways.
IL have my way, the next legsln-
ture VIII pass law allowing this
privilege.
There are many things on which to
spend the money derived from taxes.
There should be an effort made to reg
uiate taxation, There is too much
property in Utah going untaxed. One
item, gentlemen: 100000 sheep in the
state are not listed for taxation. When
we stop this and raise our valuation,
then VIC can begin to see our way
clear to do these things we are talk
Ing about tonight and the automobile
owners of the state should cooperate
with the state officers to this end. Let
there be no hardships worked on any
individual, but let each property owner
40 MS part Let us Rave wagon roads
good wagon roads, and all we can
get"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ADVANTAGES or
THE MORAL LIFE.
Address Before School Principals
Delivered by Supervisor
Geo. N. Child.
PRACTICAL IDEA PREFERABLE
Maintains Theory That Placing Morals
III Light of Pleasures Is More Ell
fcctivc Than Tircsomc Restraint.

Moral environments. moral ntmos-
school room and all conditions and situ-
atoms tending to hold up to the stu
dent tho advantages Of a moral life, are,
according to George N. Child, super
visor of the grammar grades of the city
schools, more competent in engendering
lasting moral ideas and ideals than
text lessons In morals drilled into the
minds of the student to remain no long
er than the rule of the square root re-
mains after the practical application
necessary in the preparation of les
sons has been abandoned.
Supervisor Child exploited this theory
in an address to the principals delivered
in the assembly rroom of the board of
education. in the city and county build
ing, last evening. Many hold to the
theory that moral training should come
in the same manner that geography and
arithmetic are taught, declared Mr..
Child. The other theory is, he maintains,
the practical idea, placing morals in the
light Of pleasures and personal advan-
tagcs rather than tiresomc, necessary
restraint
Supervisor Child in the course of his
address. took up the social proclivities
of the students and recommended nu-
InefouS scnOOl games winch DrlnS tnen
in touch with each other in such
manner that the social training they
receive is lasting and elevating.
Again referring to morality. Mr.. Child
recommended cleanliness in body and
surroundings, beauty harmony and not
the least element tending toward purity
of thought, physical comfort. The
teachers personality, he said, has much
to do with the tendency of the student
and that in bringing this to the highest
state. the life of the teacher must be
devoted both within the school and on
the outside, to those things which make
most for refinement, Righteousness. In
dustry and beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
HORSES MAY COMPETE.

b. F.. Redman is in receipt Of a let
ter from Secy. Clifford of the Denver
fat stock show which is to be held at
Denver, Jan. IS to 81, asking him to
exhibit his famous six horse delivery
team, and also his saddle horse. BE-
sides inviting Mr.. Redman to make
an exhibit. he has also invited any Salt
Lake riders to take part In the events.
If Mr.. Redman accepts the invitation
his horses will be entered In the two
horse, four-horse and six-horse team
competitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Tlicntcr--Tonight sees the first pre-
scntation in Salt Lake OF the famous
dollar Princess" With the Colonial
and Garrick both closed, there should
be an immense turnout. especially as
the fame of this work has preceded it.
The Dollar Princess deals with the
affairs of the eccentric John Cowder
president of the American Coal Trust
His theory is that money-hunting for
cign noblemen should be taught to
work. Therefore, he will engage Moth
ing but titled people for his servants,
though he pays them fabulous salaries.
Mr.. Cowder himself falls in love with a
Russian adventures. whom he believes
a countess. His daughter falls In love
with young Engishman, whom she
engages as secretary, and how to ex-8
pose the adventures, and bring tho
young people together, makes an anus
ing plot A matinee will be given Sat
urday.
Colonial-"The Matinee Idol" vii,
be presented by De Wolf Hopper Mon
day evening. The Colonial's bill for
the holidays opens Monday, Dec, 26
with matinee OF "a Stubborn Cinder-
ella"
Patrons of vaudeville are
finding In the bill running at the Or
pheum one of the best average enter
tainments afforded In many weeks.
Augusta Close. with pianologue,
spoken songs and limitations of types,
jointly heads the bill with Ida O'Day
who has clever little sketch. Gin
ders.'
Gnrrick-Things remain in statu
quo at the Garrick. Manager Emcr-.
son states that Mrs. Temples Tcle-
gram" will be put on next week ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

record for the month shows an &C
cumulatcd excess of 10 deg, and for
the year of 953 deg. The total precipi-
tation for this month to date is 0.6o
inch, which Is o.0S inch in excess of
the normal. The total precipitation for
the year Is 1862 which is 4.53 inches
below normal.
The relative humidity yesterday at
pm. was 81 per cent, and this morn
ing at the same time was Sc per cent.
The sun rose at 7:46 am. and will set
at sol pm
The moon will rise at All pm. and
will set at S:17 am. on the 18th.
A. II. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
GLAsMANN ON COSTS.

Mayor William Glasmann was called
10 give something on the cost of road
building. He said:
II think 1t is time we got down to
point where we know what kind of
roads we want Let us quit talking
about roads costing $1,000 mile and
talk $500 n mile, for I say good roads
can he built for that amount: in fact.
we have started road from Ogden ana
haresit built this way seven miles. Og-
den business men are not afraid trade
VIII come to Salt Lake. We will take
care of ourselves Up our way the
county commissioners are using the
water treatment for the roads, and it
works well. BY sprinkling the roads
no ruts form, hard surface is made
that sheds water when heavy rains
come. At the last Good Roads con-
fention held here. we passed Il resolu
tion favoring Il license of one dollar a
horsepower on automobiles, and de-
nanded that like amount be given
by the state for use In building good
roads. still believe in that plan"
HELPING THE COMMUNITY.
Mayor Bransford took up the subject
of good roads, and speaking in regard
TO the proposition. said:
Il, too, am Il believer in good roads
and know what it will do for COM
munity ana state. This city has done
n great deal of paving and grading and
\ is doing as much more as our revenue
Will permit. Salt Lake City believes
In good roads. and l am sure you all arc
interested in the city. Under the pres
cnt law, the city bears 30 per cent Of
the cost of paving streets. In the last
year street improvements have been
made to the amount of 100000. I am
In favor of more paved streets and more
good roads. AS an automobile fiend.
! say there is no pleasure without good
roads In motoring, and feel that l
know. There is more real pleasure for
the money In motoring than in any 9TH
er pastimc I know. With this great body
actively at work, there is no reason
why we cannot secure good roads"
Judge o. w. Powers was called for
an impromptu address, He endorsed
what the other speakers said w. ].
Halloran declared that the club should
begin an active campaign to secure
better laws and more money for road
building.
At the close of the program. President
Quigley thanked the members for their
support. He said that when the club
membership reaches 500 that the or
ganization will be on n firm basis and
will make every effort to secure good
roads between the principal cities in
the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
uAN1s 10 uELp SONIC ONE.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer. of Fer
tile. Mo-, needed help and couldn't find
II. That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering so long himself he
feels for all distress from Backache.
Nervousness. Loss Of Appetite. Lassi-
tudc and Kidney diorders. He shows
that Electric Bitters work wonders for
such troubles. Five bottles" he writes.
"wholly cured me and now am we'll
and hearty" It's also positively qua
rantecd for Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia.
Blood Disorders. Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try Them soc at u. c.
NJ. l.. 112-114 Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WELsH-sCoTcH SOCIAL.
IInppy Affair Held Last Night ut the
OdcOn.

One of the most successful balls of
the season was the one given by tho
Salt Lake Thistle club and the Sons
and Daughters of Wales society at tho
Odcon Wednesday evening. Through
out the evening the scene was one OF
gaiety and fun. The music, which was
divided up between Welsh melodies and
Scotch airs. was pleasing to the l.2G0
people who were there. The program
began with n speech from the presi-
dents of the two clubs, followed by
songs from two of Salt Lakes most
popular singers, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward and Charles Kent, Following
this were some pleasing Welsh melo-
dies on tho harp by Mrs. Edward Me-
Gurrln. Another feature OF the pro-
gram was the singing of. "The Cottage
on the HILL" in native costume by a
quartet composed of Mrs G. w: Stew
art. Mrs. Timothy Edwards and John
and Thomas Evans. Several Scotch,
airs were then sung. which We're fol-
lowed byrecitations., q
S5 After the program the floor was
cleared and dancing was indulged In. y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
LEFT ARMY TO WED HERES.

Capt. Jack Scharrer. scion Of an ar
istocratic German family and former
officer in the German army visited Salt
Lake City yesterday in company with
his wife Wilhelmina Busch, the daugh-
ter of the illionaire brewer OF
St Louis. They saw the various points
of interest In the city and then left
for their beautiful winter home at
Pasadena. Cal. Scharrer's marriage I"
the daughter of the world famed brew
er attracted considerable attention at
the time, as both families objected to
the match. The sequel, however. has
been happy one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

les, where the temperatures are nearly
normal with n few local exceptions. An
other low pressure area, or storm, mas
appeared over the Canadian southwest,
accompanied by cloudy and warmer
weather.
The indications are for fair weather
tonight and Friday with but little
change in temperature:
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 80 deg: the mean was 80 deg. or
lust deg. above the normal for this
season. The lowest temperature last
night was 80 deg. The temperature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WANTED: so MEN AND WOMEN
To Take Advantage of Special Offer
Made by u, C. NJ. I. Drug Dept.

entcrprising druggists, are advertising
today for fifty men ana women n,d to n tnKe
they are making on DR.. Towards celc-
braied specific for the cure of constipa..
ton and dyspepsia. and get fifty cent
With Dr. Towards specific at hand.
YOU can eat what You want and have
no fear of i'll consequences !.
strengthens the stomach. gives perfect
digestion. regulates the bowels. creates
nm appetite, and makes life worth the
living. 50, 49,,
Dent store today, send them % cents by
nail and they will send you package.
promptly. charges paid. ~
TO secure only a limited supply OF the
specific. so great is the demand. and
YOU should not delay taking advantage
of the liberal offer they are making this
week. Fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WEATHER SUMMARY.

Tho northeast low has increased in
intensity. maintaining comparatively
high and in some localities higher tein-
peratures. with precipitation along the
lakes and in the ST. Lawrence valley.
The high pressure area in the south
has dsspatcd, and the fall in pressure
was attended by higher temperatures
the south with rain at d
few stations. The high pressure IN
the west, however, is still energetic, ~
Ing over the Great Basin and the ROCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many. winter Is n season " trout
bic. The frost bitten toes and fingers.
chapped hands and lips. chilblalns,
cold sores. red and rough skins. prove
this, But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Snlve. a trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer of Burns
Boils. Piles. Cuts. Sores. Eczema and
Sprains. Only csc at Y. c. M. l.. liz
LA Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
TRYING TO COLLECT.
"Amcricnn" Party Committee Finds
Itself in u Tight Box.

american party ward "heeers,"
who were given l. o. US on the county
executive committee will hold credit
ors' meeting some time this week and
take steps to collect the money. Claims
aggregating $1,000 have already been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ROBBED BY P1CKPoCKET.
Chief Examiner OF Interstate Conn
merge Commission Loses Purse.

Arthur l.. Boyd of Washington. D.
C., chief examiner of a crew of the
Interstate commerce commission which
has been investigating railroad rates,
was robbed by n pickpocket at the en-
trance of the Colonial thenter last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

private safe may be rented in tho
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. S2-3t
Main street. $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
THE MORAfoNs AND THE
TIIEATER.

An interesting compilation forming
the history of theatricals in Salt Lake,
bv the late John s. Lindsay. for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Price
60c fl.a '-E4..F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

For Salt Lake City and Utah: Fair
tonight and Friday; not much chahse
in tempcrature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands. The largest irrigation project in
California. The most valuable water right
in the world. granted by special act OF
congress-
Irrigating an area from to IL miles
wide and 10 miles long In Glenn and
Colusa counties; $50 miles northeast OF
San Francisco; So miles north of sacra-
mento. Both river and rail transporta-
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to the highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken, No pioneering to be
done. Good towns. with telephones. cleo
tricity. schools. churches: $125 an acre.
including perpetual water right; SIS an
acre cash. balance in ten annual pay
ments No land sold to speculators-only
actual settlers-tillers of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The Kuhns de-
veloped the Twin Rails region In Idaho
and their previous signal achievements of
this kind insure the success Of their lat
est and greatest undertaking. sACRA-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO.,
w. S. Kuhn. President. The Kuhn Cali
fornia Project. Vernon ]. Barlow Resi-
dent Manager. sos Central Bldg. Los
Angeles. Cal. b-1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
PIANOS
POULTRY. BIRDS, DOGS. SUPPLIES

FOULThI1 BITNO5I
FOR SALE-7 YOUNG LAYING HENS AND
/ White Orpington rooster, 81. S21 W. l1th
st. o-zS-z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
A DESIRABLE PLACE

Ten acres on a corner right at the edge
Of a good town of 5000 population; acres
set to Valencas, acre in raspberries, 2h
acres in deciduous fruit. 1 acre in potatoes,
2h acres in peanuts. 25 full bearing walnut
trees, 1875 young walnut trees; 12-h. D. pump
ing plant windmill and tank, plenty OF
water; a fine new modern Broom house, good
barn, chicken houses and runs, good team
harness, wagon, surrey and farm tools; price
$9O00
Will take in exchange 1-S or u in good
city or Long Beach lots.
Call and see us, as we have large list
Il good properties for sale and exchange.
THE L. A. EVANS COMPANY
431 Citizens National Bank Bldg,
Third and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS

have some office furniture. suitable for any
use; the outfit cost me $3.50 and includes
magnificent desks artistic chairs, comfort-
able divans. and beautiful rug. Hit me at
nee If you want this snap at BOX 254.
Herald. 6-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN HOUSES
$100O-S-room house. pig lot.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$1100-6-room old house; snap.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$120O-5-room new Cal. bungalow.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$1700-S-room bungalow; big lot.
500 cash, bal SIS mo-
S18OO--5-room modern house, snap.
500 cash, bal. SIS mo-
S2O0O-5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash, bal SIS mo.
S2200-6-room modern house; close in.
$10O cash. bal. SIS mo.
s2250--5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash, bal. SIS mo.
S250O--5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash, bal. $15 mo.
$27OO--6-room new modern bungalow.
S10O cash, bal. SIS mo.
S2BOO--6- room new modern bungalow.
$500 cash, bal. SIS mo.
S3OOO-7-room modern house; snap.
500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Corner East First and Evergreen Ave.
Phones D11T1; Boyle 1866. $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
Trunks. boxes, etc., 25c to soc; open vans,
Sc per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
s. p household goods everywhere at re-
AGE CO., offices 509-11 s. Main St. Ware
house 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones F2l7l;
Main 1117 3-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

VALLEY LAND"
Riverside county, will grow anything that
grows in California; Enough said" Water
no aIkali or hard pan; only s2.25 per acre
CALIFORNIA LAND CO.,
641-2 San Fernando Bldg.
$780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
FURNITURE
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR sALE-BEsT BUSINESS CORNER ON
Stephenson ave-. improved with good store
building; also living rooms; gas, bath and
electricity This is a snap Also inside lot
adjoining Will sell all or part. 1t Will
pay you to see this. 3797-e9 Stephenson ave.
or call Home 41499. 6-29-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
n111rN1c uA11EV1AMne
Beau aur1lOr1t

Beautiful country home sites on La Mesa
Miravilla; 5000 feet elevation; mountain
water; choice apple, pear and cherry land;
s and 10 acre tracts. BEAUMONT LAND
& WATER CO., 3l6 Central Building. Los
Angeles, Cal. 4-ss-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
4 Snake Story.

The family were at dinner when there came tap at q door seldom opened. Winning no attention, it was repeated and again third time. though more softly, and then the door was swung back and. behold. there was snake knocking at tue portals of hospitality! Down upon its head, ill conformity with the decree of tradi tiou and with E2ra's understanding of scriptural direction, crunched Brit ish boot It was a mother snake, who. having bravely overcome her fear Of man. was seeking sustenance. not for herself perhaps, though she was stary- ing. but more likely for the little ones that were found in the grass by the brook. Thus t5r once, at any rate, did fhe craftiness of the devil succumb to the instinct of motherhood.-George E. Nj. Harvey in North American Re view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
The "M1zcaroni."

The "macaroni" were exquisites oT sops who in England and France led the fashions from 1780 to 1795 and were distinguished by an immense knot of artificial hair worn on the top of their heads. A small cooked hat which perchcd ridiculously on their topknot satin or brocade coats and small clothes fitting tightly to the body and silk stockings with ribbon garters composed the costume of these fash ionable gentlemen rho invariably car ried long walking stick with tassels attached and frequently bouquet tied to the handle and encouraged q mine ing and affected gait and manner. Tbere was during the war for inde- pendence 9 body of Maryland soldiers N ho on account of their shoWy uni forms were coInd 'macar0ni"