davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

No feature of the Fourth is being so
eagerly and widely devoured today as
the outcome of the big battle in Reno.
Since Jeffries was the choice of the
majority, the majority naturally
mourns his downfall and looks askance
at the black champion. In time that
feeling viii year away and the negro
will probably be as eagerly backed in
his next important battle as was JEFF
fries in this. The sporting public had
come to look pon Jeffries as an ex-
ception to the rule which inevitably
makes former champions of champions,
and now that they know he is not they
do not like 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

"Gues I will" said Friendly Jef as he pt OF hish hat and stuck a cigar
in his mouth. +.
When they reached Twirly Bugs rink Funny Bug put. O his skates and
started bravdy off.
'Bang!" he came down SO hard he almost busted the glass
b careful Funny Bug" said Twiry Bug don't break m y rink"
Hell be lucky if he don't break himself said Friendly JEFF.
Funny Bug picked himself up rather shny IN started off again.
Fr ONE time he got along fine, then he started o go faster s.
Watch out" yelled Friendly Jeff and Twiny Bug in me breath.
1t was too late Funny Bug was going SO fast he couldn't stop himself
and lie skatedr right of thu looking glass
My, such a bump a s his poo head did get He saw Ill kinds of stars
When Friendly Jeff reached him HI va still kicking fantcany with his feet
lin the air.
home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
SIMpLIFIED.

81 don't believe in helping people who
won't help themselves"
well, that simplif1es it. Other people
don't need help."-Chicago Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
The People 5 Rosnum


The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
AND THHN7

"was your over.the-Fourth rana-
tion SUCCESSFUL"
Enjoyed myself immensely right
up to the time 1 bought an EXTRA"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

WM.EN

HIS REASON.
Why does he toss his head IN a1F7
And gaze with such a regal giare7
And seem to be so free from care7
Regardless of the din.
Because he's one of those few men
There is but one in every ten,
Who seemed to guess 1t just right,
when
He backed the black town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
LEPER SIGNS AFFIDAVIT
Unfortunate Greek Eager tu Have
Uncle sam Send Him Back 20
His Native Land.

Peter KOukopoulous. otherwise
known as John Kokas." the Creek
leper who Is hcing csraI for by the
city health authorities. has signified
his willingness % rsfrlrn to his native
land. and. In all probability. he will
be on his way 70 Greece in a few
weeks.
The patient signed an affidavit Fri
DAY night as prepared by the health
commissioner. and yesterday this affi-
davit was sent TO the surgeon general
Of the public health and marine hospi-
tai service by T. Dewitt Foster. clerk
OF the board Of health.
koukopoulous said in HIS affidavit
That he has been a sufferer from lep-
rosy for more than eighteen months:
that he was a pauper and that he
wished % return to Greece This affi-
davit viii be transmitted 70 the i'm
migration department. and Il Is be-
Heved that the federal authorities can
deport him on this authority. notwith-
standing the fact that the man has
been in the United States a little more
than three years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BUSINESS MEN GLADLY
AID PUBLICITY BUREAU
Manufacturers and Merchants Con-
tribute Literally to Commercial
Clubs Advertising Projects.

The committee appointed to solicit
funds for the Commercial Club Pub-
licity bureau is making excellent pro-
gross, and already the success Of the
bureau is assured. The committee in
charge of the subscriptions has visited
the business men Of salt Lake and are
assured Of their support A large
amount with which 20 carry on the
work of the bureau has already been
subscribed.
The work Of the bureau will be in
charge of committee formed OF the
most successful business and adver-
Using men in the city. The bureau is
created for the purpose Of advertis-
ing the vast resources Of Salt Lake and
the large territory tributary to Il. Lit
erature is being printed which will be
distributed throughout the country.
News stories and special articles will
De sent to the eastern magazines and
periodicals. as we'll as the farm four-
nails, and everything possible will be
zone TO advertise the advantages OF
Salt Lake and the surrounding terri
tory.
Aside from this the bureau will en-
deaVor to interest to greater degree
the citizens Of Salt Lake themselves
IN the uneGualed opportunities of
their own city. The bureau sollcits tho
hearty and loyal support Of every citi-
zen of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SALT LAKE PARTY MAKES
RECORD TRIP TO ISLAND

One of the delightful trips of the
season taken on Great salt lake was
that taken Friday last by a party of
salt Lakers in the steamer Irene.
They left Saltair paviliua at 1890
O'Clock and arrived at Bird island at
O'Clock. This was a record trip Tor
that distance on the lake and was
made possible by the calmness Of the
water. On the return trip the party
reached Saltair pavilion at 1880
O'Clock. Those I'm the party were:
Captain Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Keddington, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Davies. Mrs. H y. Davies. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Strong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Rand. Miss Villet. Miss Alvin
and Miss Ray KeddingtOn. Miss Burt.
Miss Biggs. Miss Gusdavison, George
and Wilson Simmons, Jack Davies, J.
r. Christensen. Morgan Davies, Mar
tin Larsen, Ray Taylor. Bert Brewer.
Hiss Cotton and Miss Alice Kedding-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Thomas sends His AppIica-
tion NJ Mere Formally
60 Washington.

Formal application for postal saw
inEs bank for Salt Lake has been made
by Postmaster A l. Thomas &c tho
postmaster general az Washington. d
c. The application was made by POST
master Thomas as a mere formality
and to keep In the procession with the
other postmasters OF the United States
who are making application for a pos
tai savings bank.
The mere matter OF the applica-
ton said Postmaster Thomas last
night. I do not think will have any
weight In the securing OF the postal
savings bank. The final decision as 20
the cities which will get the postal
banks viii be made by the board OF
trustees. As vet We do not know
whether the banks viii be placed IN
cities OF the first and second class or
cities OF the third and fourth class. or
all. / sent the application to Washing
ton simply because other postmasters
In the United States were sending In
their applications"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SaltaiT'S Grand Pleasures
Bdnish Blues and Pessirnisrl

member the bath. the dinner. the sun
set and the dance as a succession of
the happiest experiences in their trip
through the west salt Lake patrons
Of the beach resort are contented
with the knowledge that they can go
and enjoy themselves and day during
the summer.
Yesterday was another big Satur-
day at Saltair. Trains filled with
pleasureseekers went 10 the resort in
the afternoon and evening until. when
dance time came, there were thou
sands ready for the festivities In the
big pavilion.
Concessionaires at Saltair report
good business so far this season. and
all seem to be making money. The
installation of the cafeteria has proved
attractive and thousands have taken
advantage OF the simple and econom-
ical method OF driving away hunger.
The management e. making p-epa-
rations for the biggest Sunday Of the
season today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
ON EX- CONWCT'S STORY
plicity I'm Burglary OF the J. II.
Cosgriff Residence.

In a complaint issued from the Of
flee OF the county attorney yesterday
afternoon, II. r. Mcpherson. arrested
In Ogden Tuesday night. wss charged
with completely In the burglary Of the
residence OF ]. b. COsgriff. 54S East
South Temple street. Monday night
Information against Mcpherson was
furnished by Leonard Soulard. the ex-
convict who confessed to the burglary.
For time SOulard att ,mpted to
shield Mcpherson. claiming that he
had not been implicated IN the rob-
berry, and that he had given him a pair
of opera glasses and other trinkets
stolen from the Cosgriff residence so
that he might sell them and get money
enough for a bed and something 70
eat Soulard, however. Is said to be
entertaining suspicion thot Mcpherson
furnished the police information re
gardiug his hiding place. and is now
bent upon revenge.
In statements made 70 Chief OF De-
tectives Sheets. Soulard is SAID 70 have
claimed that he was accompanied IN
the Cosgriff robbery by Mcpherson
and another man. He says that Nc
PherSon broke into the Cosgriff resi-
dence and that he remained outside
on guard Since his arrest Soulard
has told various stories.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WANT WORTHLESS FRUIT
Apple and Pear RaIscrs Are SuccCcd-
ing i'm Banishing Pests From
Their Orchard Products.

Many apple and pear raiserc Uf salt
Lake county have finally beer con-
WINGED that il is possible To raise fruit
without worms. according to the
monthly report Of J. c. stay. county
horticultural inspector. The report
says:
There have been 2.270 bushels Of
apples on the market that have been
inspected, and out of this number ten
and one-quarter bushels have been de-
stroyed on account Of worms There
were 40 bushels OF Bartlett pears
from California, all in good shape.
Most all OF the stores lave been
visited by myself and deputies in salt
Lake county. looking over the condi-
ton Of the fruit they are handling.
Most all OF the stores are Complyi7 &
with the law. also the licensed vendors
I'm regard TO selling worm fruits. The
wagons hauling fruit from the farms
are also stopped and Inspected.
There is considerable pear blight
that is receiving close attention. There
have been a large number Of apple
and pear raisers converted 10 the fact
that the fruit can be produced with
out worms. as the condition OF the
market will show.
The five deputies have worked a
total of 56 DAYS attending T., their dis
tricts. and their reports are satisfac-
tory. The peaches, apricots and plums
on the market have also bern inspect
ed for scales. Most OF the nursery
stock is In good shape in salt Lake
county"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
MOOSE AT WANDAMERE.
First Big Outing OF Loyal Order VIII
30 Held Thursday.

The first big meeting Of the Loyal
order OF Moose will be held next
Thursday at Wandamere. All kinds
OF sporting events have been arranged
by the committee I'm charge. A special
feature viii be a baby show. James
Rothwell and six other members Of
the local lodge have this matter I'm
hand. For stunt a little out Of the
ordinary, Il would be hard TO beat
Harry Brennan's rough riding. which
viii be a free exhibition at wanda
mere on that day. As n special in
ducement TO bring wild horses to be
ridden by him, Brennan has offered
$50 to the owner OF any horse he can
not ride. The sports viii be started
AZ O'Clock Valuable prizes viii be
awarded for every event Special
trains are 20 be run from Bingham
and Ogden For the evening enter
tainment an especially strong card has
been arranged at the Motordrome. Be
sides this there will be dancing. boat
riding and all the other attractions
The committee I'm active charge Of the
outing are Mcssrs. KohlenberR. Nc
Colium. Nicholson. RothwoIl. Quail
trough. Raleigh. Phelps. Shiu and
Clark
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
TO CAPTURE PRINTERS
CONVENTION IN 1871
Salt Lake Delegates and Committee
men Supplied With Attractive
Literature and Invitations.

Attractive booklets boosting salt
Lake and telling OF its advantages as
a convention city. will be carried to tho
national convention of the Interna-
tional typographical union by the Salt
Lake delegates and a convention COM
mittee appointed some time ago by
the printers These men will leave
Monday afternoon for Minneapolis.
where the 1910 convention will be
held. and they will fight hard for the
convention IN 1911.
Harry e. W. Smith. H r. Freeman.
II. w. bennett and George Goodman
son were appointed some time ago as
convention committee. and about
$1,000 has been subscribed TO the fund
for the use OF this committee in get
ting the next convention to come here
The salt Lake delegates to the con-
vention are G. f. Ross and John r.
Osborn. Mrs. Frank Starr. repre-
senting the women's auxiliary Of the
typographical union. will accompany
the salt Lake party which leaves
Monday afternoon at ! o'clock.
The booklet. entitled "A Bunch OF
Invitations" contains cordial invita-
lions from the Commercial club Gov
ernor William Spry. Mayor John :
Bransford, the salt Lake Real Estate
association and the Employing Print
ers association. In addition to this.
Mr. bennett will take much descrip-
tive matter dealing with the resources
and entertainment facilities. which
will be distributed at the convention
Every effort possible will be everted
TO land the convention for this city.
Should the effort prove successful oyer
1900 delegates will cor,,e bera
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
POLICE SEND PICTURES.
New York Metropolitan Department
SnyN IL WANTS Greek

Chief Of Police S. NJ. Barlow yester-
day obtained photographs Of Peter
Maris. alias Bill" Berberopoulos. from
the police OF New York city. Indicating
that Maris has had a previous criminal
record I'm the metropolis Marfs was
arrested Sunday night By Patrolman
r. A. Radke under suspicion of having
been implicated I'm the Fleeing OF two
fellow Greeks in New York or July
IA out OF $4,000.
Admitting that the photographs sent
by the New York police were good like
nesses OF him, Maris professed to be
Innocent Of the last crime checked up
against him and says he viii vigorously
fight eNtradition. Attorney gilbert L.
Olsen, representing Maris. says that
only suspicion hangs about Maris. and
that authorities have no right to bring
him back TO New York. The New York
police are expected to send officers for
Maris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
MAY PICK ANOTHER
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Board of Education Commit
tees Will Meet Monday to
Discuss Matter.

Members of the committee on
buildings and grounds OF the city
school board will meet Monday aft
ernoon TO give further cnsideratiOn
to the High school site proposition
Although none OF the members OF the
committee has made n positive state
ment that the board is considering a
plan for resembling its action in Sc
lecting the Twelfth ward site in East
First South street. 1t is regarded as
more than likely that this matter will
be discussed by the committee.
Since the board voted TO select
this site It has been discovered that
additional ground cannot be bought
at what the board regards as a rea-
sOnable figure. Discussion of the
question with architects who have
already started work on plans for the
High school building has also re-
vealed the fact that a building ade-
quate for the immediate needs OF the
new High school will measure at
least 300 by $50 feet, and. in addition,
space must be provided for a heating
plant The building must contain an
auditorium to seat 1,S0O or 1000 per-
sons. besides the many class rooms
and laboratories.
The taCt that the StVVrVVV aNdllADie
for the building and site will not per-
NIT Of any excessive expenditure for
a site. together with the demand that
the building be so situated that a
proper athletic ground and drill
ground viii be available, is an argu-
ment which is being advanced to in
duce the board to reconsider its de-
cision and select a site further south.
where ten acres can be bought any
where from 81 to $4,000.
Census returns showing the num-
Der OF children Of school age viii be
delivered to the board Of education
this week. II is expected that the
school census will show gail. OF
5000 TO 5000 as the result OF the nat
ural growth Of the city and the annex
alton of a large territory 10 the south
of the city since the last census was
taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
GAMES OF NATIVE LAND
scandinavians win Meet nj Wanda
mere to See Sports They En-
jOyed I'm Old Country.

Scandinav1ans Of salt Lake will
gather at Wandamere Monday for a
celebration which will be character
Ted by sports and music popular
among the people Of northern Europe
There will also be speeches Of special
fatereat to Scandinavians
Tho Sons and Daughters OF Wales
society viii hold forth at the resort
"wednesday. when the feature win ne
the annual musical contests In which
the young and old Welshmen Will
participate. Several events Of especial
interest are promised. and prominent
residents Of Welsh birth OF extrac-
ton Will ohiciatc at the contest or will
help out with speeches or music.
These features. with the motor
crome races OF "wednesday and Satur-
day nights. comprise the events sched-
uied az Wandamere. outside the par
ties and picuics % a more or less pri-
vate nature. several Of which are
planned for this week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
INHERITANCE TAX
ENRICHING STATE
lawiPaSsed in 1901 Brings Big
Sums Into Golfers of
3 Utah.
HEIRS PAY IN THE MONEY
ESTATES OVER $4,000 ARE SUB
JiECT TO ASSESSMENT.

Rcvonue amounting 20 ss24.15s.71
ans bea n turned into the state treasury
nom iilheritance taxes since 1901.
DE lart scst amount for any one year
being ss2.s1G24. collected during the
fiscal sssar ending November 30. 1909.
The state Inheritance tax law was
bassed in 1901. when the Iowa statute
was COZ led In its entirety. and it pro-
hides "a at all propert. belonging to
IN estate IN excess OF $4,000 shall be
liable a, state tax OF per cent OF
lfs mariset value. In compiling the
amount OF tax on each estate. all debts
Ire Deducted and the tax Is computed
D. ne remainder. less $4,000 and the
ar which each Separate heir IS
b y 'B computed by the. state.
In Iordance with the law reduir-
Ing TIE appointment Of three apprais-
Rrs by the district court, e. II. John
son, 7. y. caiilster and J. NJ. Bowman
are the present board, and, on notice
from the clerk OF the district court,
they are 20 set a date for appraise-
fnent OF any estate and give proper
notice bssfore any such appraisement-
dhe statrte provides also that in care
bf protest on the appraisement OF any
Estate. the case shall be heard before
khe digtrl CT court. ana IN the event
the Judge believes the appraisement
u either TOO high or too low, he shall
appoint another board OF appraisers
Ind continue TO do so until they
bring in al1praisement which the court
Regards as just
The first Inheritance tax collected
=, the state Of Utah was for the es-
hate OF D. NJ Ellerbeck. the tax
bmounting- % S1.B3s. The estate OF ].
+. Grifnths turned IN 800 20 the state
treasury the same year. Collections
Dr. 1903 and 1904. according TO the an
bus1 report Of John DeGray Dixon
ftats treasurer. amounted TO SS3,-
b37.23 for the two years.
The collections made by James
t'hristiansen. including those which
we're turned In after a shortage IA his
accounts had been discovered. were as
Follows: For 1905. Ss.971.17: 1905.
E39.SS9.O9: 1907. S2S.557.01: 1908.
Eb1.033.19. From November 30. 1908.
d November 30. 1909. the collections
BY State Treasurer David Mattson
amounted 20 S92.31A24. and the col
lections from November 30. 1909. to
suiy 30. 1910. have been S17.215.7s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
LIKE WESTERN PACIFIC
tfficinIs Make Close Inspection OF View
Road and Are Greatly
Plcuscd Win n.

3. Y. Derrah. assfstant general
freight agent Of the Denver q Rio
crande; Freight Traffic Manager II.
N Adams OF tho western Pacific and
Passenger Traffic Manager y. L LO-
max Of the Western Pacific returned
yesterday morning from an extended
Inspection trip over the Western Pa
cific They left on a special train
July y. and Travelled only By day.
tying I'D at the various points along
the route for tho nights. enabling the
officials 20 make n closer inspection
All are highly enthusiastic over the
prospects OF the road and the state
mcnt ig given out that everything r. IN
Eplendid shape for the opening OF pas
EcnEor traffic Aug. r.
Tho officials found the freight traf-
nc good and everything moving along
IN firsf-class shape. The fine line OF
eating houses along the line and the
station houses. which are OF mission
architecture. were also n source Of
tcla1e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

my Idea OF something grand"
NlMsN woIJ lsTInol sqi pres
York. rs TO sit in the ship cafe at
Saltair along about shutdown, close to
the western side Of the big room, eat
a good dinner and watch the western
sky The dinner is good. but the sun
set IS the best part OF it. and that is
no criticism OF the chef, either.
There isn't anything at Coney ISL
and 20 beat IL. and nothing along the
board walk at Atlantic City to equal
II How any one can have mean
disposition after a bath In the lake.
dinner in the ship cafe at shutdown
and a dance or two afterwarti seems
TO me impossible. The program I
have mapped out is almost angelic"
His idea Isn't new. It is merely ex-
pressive. Others have enjoyed the
same thing. have felt the same way
and have come back to salt Lake
happy and contented. Tourists re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BUY AMMUNITION
FOR DOVE SEASON
SpOrtSmen Are Eagerly Await
ing the Coming of Mon
day, August !.

Hundreds or sportsmen all over the
state are making preparations for the
opening OF the sage hen and dove sea-
son. Monday. August l. Reports sent
TO the Office OF Warden Fred w.
Chambers during June and July show
that the sage hens and mourning
doves are more plentiful this year
than for the past ten years.
With the approach OF the opening
season preparations are being made
at the Office OF Warden Chambers to
catch the premature hunter who Is
likely to kill the game birds before
tho season opens. In the past years
hundreds Of birds have been killed
the day before the regular season
opens.
goods houses yeste -day showed that n
large quantity of ammunition was
being sold to sportsmen so that they
would be enabled 70 take advantage
OF the early morning shooting Mon
day. The doves are especially plen-
tiful this year on the dry farm grain
fields and In the places where the
grain has been slow TO mature on ac-
count Of the drouth.
Reports are being sent into Warden
Chambers that ranchmen in Summit
and Weber counties are already kill
ing wild chickens. Special efforts Will
be taken to catch these offenders.
The counties in which It will be law
ful to kin sage hens and mourning
doves after August I are: Rich, Box
Elder. SEWER. Wasatch. Weber. Uin-
tab. Carbon. Emery. Garfield. Grand.
Iron. Beaver, Kane, Willard. Morgan.
Pluto. San Juan. Summit. Wayne,
Sanpete and Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
EVERYBODY'S GUIDE

XXTffAT is song
after
s p m as mlit band
in
0nd PLAYS s afternoon Liberty
and ain streets
% '"0 N'' i''''9 at p H. +'o"iSiO'
over the Oregon hortIin
o
Lake Route
and Provo.
ESSSiens over the Denver Rio
nelda at 3
bmornin
a.2O.
IN
nnoms