davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
JUAB SCHOOL DISPUTE
WILL BE HEARD AGAIN

The supreme court OH Wednesday sus-
tanned the demurrer 10 the petition for
writ OF mandate in the case OF the
State Of Utah eX rel \. j. Bishop against
The trustees of Fish Spring school dis
trict NO. l2. Iuab county, and gave the
petitioner fifteen days to amend
Bishop asked for writ OF mandate
against the trustees TO compel them 10
hold session Of the school al Trout
Creek. which WIS near his home There
arc several settlements In that district
which are some distance apart and each
cannot supply the requisite number OF
pupils TO support the school. so the trus-
tees decided TO hold the school at Calao
where the children from the other settle
mcnts have 10 attend.
The petition WAS defective for the
reason that il did not allegn that there
were the required number Of pupils al
Trout Creek To warrant tho holding uf
the school there. An amended petition
VIII probably be fled and the matter will
thcn be heard again before the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
SALT LAKE GIRL
AST0NISHES B0ST0NIANS

Miss Miriam Brooks. a Salt Lake CITY
girl who Is studying n The New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music Boston, ap-
pcared with notable success ON pro-
gramtne presented by pupils OF the CON
servntory on Saturday. April lG. The re-
cital was ono Of those largely attended
Affairs. which. though not intended as
exhibitions, but "a exercises In public
performing, arc nevertheless so enjoy
able as 10 have regular following OF
critical music lovers Miss Brooks who
is studying in the pianoforte department.
rendered Gluck-Sa Saens's "Govotte. -
from "Alceste.' with fine technique
which is required before public appear
anCcs at this famous school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

When this proposition shall have
been consummatcd, the capital stock of
the bank will be five hundred thou
sand dollars and the surplus two hun
dred twenty-five thousand dollars, max
ing the total capital and surplus seven
hundred twenty-five thousand dollars,
and thereby the financial position of
the bank viii be greatly strengthened,
and when taken in connection with The
surplus which the bank would still
have on hand lions Savings Bank and
Trust company would undoubtedly be
the strongest savings bank in the in
tcrmountain region, and one of its
strongest financial institutions.
This letter is addressed TO YOU so
that you will have an opportunity to
consider the matter before the time at
which you will be called upon TO vote
upon the proposition.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS G. WEBER,
ASHBl SNOW.
y. e.. BEEBE.
Committee Of the Board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
On and After Sunday Next 1t
VIII Be Known as
Daniels Thcater.
MAX FLORENCE BUYS
A CONTROLLING INTEREST
He Will Put in Vaudeville,
Either in the Daniels or
Shubcrt.

on Sunday next the Bungalow theater,
in so FAR as name is concerned, passes
into history and In It's stead comes the
Daniels thcatcr.
With tho change in name will come n
number of changes in the interior OF the
play house The lobby will be Improved
and i'm front of the theater eight big
arc lights will be installed. so that state
street between Second and Third South
VIII be brilliant in light as is Third
South nnd MS state street between Third
and Fourth South.
All This Is due to Max Florence who
upon Wednesday purchased n controlling
interest in the Bungalow theatcr, 81 per
cent of the stock passing into his hands.
This gives him control of five thcaterS.
viz. the Bungalow, the ShuberJ. the
Luna, the Isis and the Elite, and makoS
his Investment in play houses in Salt
Lake about 100000.
Takes Control Sunday.
MIR. E7oroncc VIII take control of tho
tain is rung down upon Saturday night
the Bungalow stock company will step
down and out Sunday afternoon the
Daniels will open with Il matinee. when
the great battle between Nelson and
Wolgast Will he exhibited and will run
the week.
Then 1t Will DE decided whether the
Daniels or the Shubert VIII ba yaude-
vile play house-for ono or the other Is
TO be an exclusive vaudeville house with
Pantages vaudeville.
New Stock Company.
Next week Willard Mack and Naudc
Lone will open at the Shubert with a
new stock company IN when We We're
Twenty one These popular players
have engaged with Mr.. Florence and Will
present the best plays, which will be
staged under the direction OF Mr.. Mack,
and Salt Lake playgoers know what that
means. Whether this new company Will
remain at the Snubert or will return to
the Daniels Is, as said above, not yet
decided
This change in theatrical control means
two additional first class play houses. In
that the legitimate Will be presented at
one and vaudeville at the other.
Pantages Vaudeville.
PantaGes vaudeville ranks up at the
top in the vaudeville world aud during
the month that the acts from his circuit
were presented at the Bungalow drew
capacity audiences. He was forced out of
Salt Lake by the theatrical trust how
ever, due To the Bungalows alliance at
that Pantages comes bncIS to Salt Lake IL
vaudeville Will be seen In Zion, for with
three vaudeville houses only the best will
be sent here.
The many friends OF Archie Cox. pres
ent manager OF the Bungalow. viii be
glad 10 know that he will be retained un-
der the new deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS HEAR
ABOUT RULES OF HEALTH

City Health Commissioner Or. 5. G
Paul and DR. T.. w Whitney, physician
Tor the city board Of education. delivered
addresses at tho meeting OF the prin-
cipals OF the city schools Wednesday
afternoon upon the subject of health and
qua rantine regulations. The treatment
and prevention OF contagious diseases
were discussed AT length by the physi-
clans and many instructive points were
brought out.
Ior. Paul explained the rules and rcgu-
lations of the board Of health i'm re-
gard TO the quarantininS and treatment
of contagion and also relative TO fumIea-
ton The meeting was we'll attended and
proved 10 he very instructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
PLEA FOP PARKS FOR
SALT LAKE CITY CHILDREN

: To the Citizens Of salt Lake
: City:-fhc Parks and Play
: grounds association has made all
: the arrangements necessary 70
: establish one playground for
!. children, but il is entirely handi-
: capped in not baving the money
: necessary 10 pay for the services
7 Of an intelligent supervisor or
: teacher. one who knows how TO .
!. tench children TO play properly.
/ To secure such person we .
: must have money and we earnest =.
!. " ask tho. citizcas Of this city TO
: become members of the associa.
: tion. We hope that we can have .
: fifty life members With this
: amount Of money on hand we :
: viii be able TO establish one .
: playground. and We feel sure the :
: people will gladly help us TO start .
: others. .
: PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS .
: ASSOCIATION. .
: George Y. Wallace, President. :
: Kate Williams, Secretary. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21


Uranus and Venus are u
position and Mercury Is ID
Neptune. while the moon occpf
that gives scope for the e1c
suits 10 those who arc not aop
tlonal In their views.
Science, especially the mo''
directions. originality OF ideas
practical application OF thcoIls'
alysiS are all under promising.
The day should prove esosep
tunate for women, both IN tn1
and in work. II Is GOOD, ~
forms OF entertainments. soe.
meut, visiting and sending o-
tiops.
Shopping il under a gooo =
dry goods merchants. ssiesp
crs. dressmakcrs and all o
occupation is connected W.
adornmeut should be pTepai
the advantageous tendenc''
time. -u
An excellent aspect is over "
advertising or soliciting Duflns1 s.
who aim TO Introduce new NJ
find the time sinsulariy plvp'''
agents. cauvassers. promote's
demonstrators and all WIZ
others should benefit. -
There is a good influences -
and attempts
Increase existing affairs tnss "
into ruts. ..,.,4
Married persons should a'o-
that may cause disputes. an q
Women In employment WI
TO cultivate cheerfulncss any
today. -.
Speculative ventures are
..,s
Women and men with thls
arc often endowed with gFes
qualities. enabling them 70
friends. but they must rel'adln< H.
coming twclvemonth from
ated and from forcing tbeif x
nli around them. ,,>
Children born TODAY aIc e.
that should grant iarse r~
termination, mental strens'n
TO lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
ARRESTED ON ACCUSATION
OF PULLING UP DANDELJONS

=. Scorle was arrested Tuesday
non on me charge of trespaes. preferred
nH n nIiSnpor. l'orcnzo s. Clarke rcsid-
ing at 1850 South Eleventh East street
Searle mad pulled up dandelions he hod
seen growing in the lawn of Clarke who
IS s;,l1 10 nave hustled Searie into
Wo9dshed and held him until yar1anf
later released upon depositing s. bail vas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY
OPPOSE LIQUOR LICENSE

The regents of the I-nivcrsitv of I,tab
have scnt a communication TO tho ciry
council stat Ing that they have no,
changed their views in regard 10 n liouor
which is near the maip entrance to The
campus
The regents entered Il strong protest
against granting the license and the
council decided 10 deny the application
unless the regents are in favor nr -
liquor license for the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
WOMAN WANTS DAMAGES
FOR STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Margaret L.. Bonn filed suit in the dis
lrict court Wednesday against the Utah
Light and Railway company 10 recover
damages of $1,000 for injuries alleged 10
have been received by her on May II h,,
Ialiing from a car at First South and
State streets.
The plaintiff alleges that she ATTEMPTED
10 alight from the car. but IT was started
before she could do so. and she was
thrown TO the pavement and her left
ankle was spraIncd, her left arm and
shoulder bruised and her nervous system
shocked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
BODY OF FRANK HYDE IS
BURIED IN CITY CEMETERY

The body OF Frank Dodge IIvdc which
was found in the Ogden river and which
Tor some time baffled the Ogden police in
,helr effort to identify IT, was brought
~ Hyde. relative OF the dcccdent ana
inferred In the City cemetery at /. 30
me Hev; charles Il, Perkins. rector
neral service, which was held from The
undertaking rooms of s. NJ. raylor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
WILL SERVE SENTENCE
FOR STEALING WATCH

Sidney Fauta. charged with petit lar
ceng. was before Justice Bishop Wedncs-
day afternoon. After pleading not guilty.
he was tried. found guilty and sentenced
either TO pay n flnc OF 500 or serve 100
days in the county Jail. He was after
ward taken TO tho county Jail.
Fanta had stolen n watch from w II
Conley, the proprietor OF bakery at 554
South State street. and had disposed of
the watch. For a time after he had been
arrested he denied all knowledge OF the
theft. but finally confessed to stealing
the watch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Brick Company Organizes,

The Enamel Brick and Concrete COM
pany OF Utah. organized i'm this cip,,
filed articles OF Incorporation in the Of
flee of the county clerk Wednesday lie
capital stock Is 100000, divided into
shares Of tho par value OF 500 each To-
seph r. Smith Is president: George Eono-
ney. vice president: Ncphi L. Morris. sec
retaryi John g Cutler. treasurer. These.
With w. +. Cannon. NJ. H. Walker and
Joseph Geoghegun, arc tho directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
WAi(-,ED TO PURCHASE

From owner, six or sevcn-room cot
taGe, east or northeast, must be mod
ern, Address T-20, Tribune. giving full
particulars regarding location ard
terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Inspectors Leg Broken.

Word has been received at the local
bureau of animal industry that Inspector
Morris Beck is in the hospital with
leg broken while trying 10 board a train
at Westv'ater, Dr. =. T.. Murray, chief
of tho bureau. has gone To Grand June
tion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
DANCING SCHOOL

odeon academy adults class for be.
S'nners commences Friday, April %.
p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films 10 us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

A private safe may be rented in the
fire aud hurglar-proof vaults of the
SAT- Lake Security and Trust Company.
32 Up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Dancing at Saltair Friday evening.
April 90. under the auspices of Acrje
No 67. Fratcrnal Order of Eagles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Commercial Club Hell

Get a Bell Telephone and b
with other progressive clti'e1
versal service and reasonable ~
resulted in unprecedented gruHl
Bell System. Ask the maDaRl!
information regarding rates an9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
'rove rhcir uptown Office to their val rds
South 3rd West street. on March
: l9io. Pho. S0e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
RunlmaRe Sale,

B'nai Israel Auxiliary Society on
Thursday morning. April 81, at Unity
hall Second East. bet. First aud See
ond South). at o:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Runlnage Sale,

Rummage Sale,
First Presbyterian church. corner Of
Brigham and G streets. Friday, April
o.. Doors open at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

MEMS FINE FURNISHINGS,
Our shirts and neekwear for the sea.
son embraces many beautiful and dis.
unctiye patterns.
W. z. FIFE CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Triolne-Reporter PEtnun
Sc West end South stTeeh n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Sbiplers. commercial photographers
7Sl South Main ST.; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
The stars incline. but do nnf'
HOROSCOPE
BY cosstte.
Thursday April 2i, W

Now shall men TO the mefcn<
give heed
And luck be over the unusual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
DANCING SCHOOL.

DANCINI OOT1OOb.
Odcon academy adults class for be-
ginncrs commences Friday, April 90,
) y, M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF M0N'S SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

AT a recent meeting of the board of
directors of Zion g Savings Bank and
Trust company, resolution was
adopted providing that at the next
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the bank. proposition would be sub
mirted for increasing the capital stock
of the bank from two hundred thousand
dollars, the present capital. to five hun.
drcd thousand dollars, making an in
crease in tho capital stock OF three
hundred thousand dollars; this increase
TO he provided IN the following man
ncr:
From the surplus and undivided
profits which the bank now hns on hand
dividend OF one hundred per cent
upon the present capital will be de-
clarcd, payable in stock at par or cash,
at the option Of the stakeholder. The
additional one hundred thousand dol
lars of stock will be offered to the
stockholders In proportion TO their
holdings, at the price of three hundred
twenty-five dollars per share, which
price is one-half Of the present mar
kei value of the stock. II any stock.
holder shall fail 10 avail himself of
the privilege of purchasing said stock,
the same may be disposed of by the
board Of directors at the price indi-
Gated.
The following is the statement of
the condition Of the Xion's Savings
Bank and Trust company, published
March Ia, 1910;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Something Russian and something
new" has a queer button and chain
effect on each side of the coat. 1t isn't
clanky and prison-like, but very dashy
The hat shown here is of the extreme
rolled type, a winter straw and rose
creation for the South
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

while automobiles are expensive
Vehlcles, In sense. they are daily
becoming less so. improvements in
methods, materials and knowledge have
made a cheaper car possible and the
TACT that the purchasers of fancy cars
are already supplied has caused man
ufacturers to devote their energies to
turning out car that is medium
priced and of high quality. A new
held for the marketing of the product
OF their factories was necessary and
this field was found among the farm
ers. High-priced. fancy cars would not
go with them, but quality would. and
those manufacturers who were shrewd
enough TO make car of high quail
lty at reasonable price have found
ready customers among the farmers.
IL is estimated that there are now
muse about 100000 automobiles among
the farmers of this country and some
thing like 5000 OF these are in Kan.
sas. They are great favorites among
the dairy farmers as time savers in the
delivery of milk, but they are no less
so among other farmers, who find in
them means of rapid transit without
disturbing the farm teams The new
farm automobile is here TO stay
Kansas Farmer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
ONE JOY IN A MEXICAN JAIL.
Food and Bedding Scanty. bu;
There's Money for Cigarettes

Food and Bedding Scanty, but
There's Money for Cigarettes.
/ Beating ones way through Next
20" said the man who had been there,
according to the Detroit Free Press,
lis a snap compared with the same
unconventional method of travelling in
the United States. The engineers and
brakemen on the freight trains are
nearly all Americans, and they rather
welcome a fellow from home.
There's one drawback, though The
authorities are tickled to death to
catch an American breaking the law in
that way. 1t means a jail sentence
every time, with hard labor, and it
is hard labor and no mistake about it.
"At q watering tank near Hermosil-
10, In the State of Sonora, braced the
engineer of freight train for ride.
He was a gruff sort of chap and SEEM
ed to have bad crouch on that day.
81 don't give curse what you do
he said. but | won't have you in my
cab, and all the cars are sealed. Ride
on the cowcatcher, if you like
Il was foolish enough to follow his
suggestion. and had great time for
an hour or So But l wasn't familiar
with the country, and we were sneak
ing into Hermosillo before / realized
that 1t was time to remove myself. A
policeman caught sight of me and
waved his arms frantically. AS soon
as the train slowed down a bit l made
Jump for it, but the Mexican cop
was right there. Before l know where
! was I found myself sentenced to
twenty days or a $50 fine.
They showed me into cell already,
occupied by six Mexicans. They seem
ed to be half starved. but | was sur
prised to notice that they were all
smoking cigarettes.
"For supper they served us red
beans-frijoles is the native name
boiled in plain water. No meat or
bread and only a limited supply of
salt. A ragged quilt was given me as
my only covering. and / was supposed
to sleep on the floor among my Next
can companions.
THE next morning / understood the
cigarette game. AS they marched us
to work the commandante handed each
man 10-cent piece. For cigarettes
he said, with an amiable wave of his
hand. Later on l discovered that the
custom is universal
Il saved up my cigarette money for
few days and paid boy to take
message to a gringo friend who lived
in Hermosillo. He paid the balance
of my fine and took me home to good
dinner"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
The Pope as yewspaper reader

There is no place where the scissors
are employed more methodically and
to more scientific purpose on news
pepers than at the Vatican. A regu-
lar press clipping bureau is now in
full activity at that great ecclesias-
teal center All the Italian newspa-
pers are gone through by skilled Ital-
ian newspaper man, who cuts out
everything he thinks the Pope ought
to see.
These cuttings go to Cardinal Merry
del Val, who reduces the batch OF
selections by marking with blue pen
Gil the really important ones. These
latter, only, the Pope reads. Then,
four clerks, who are acquainted with
the languages of France, Germany,
England and Spain, perform similar
work with the leading newspapers of
those countries. After that the ex-
tracts are translated into Latin before
perusal by Plus X. The bishops of
every Roman Catholic diocese are also
said to forward clippings from papers
published within their jurisdiction
likely to interest the holy father
All this mass of newspaper material
is pasted in volumes, bound separately.
according to subject matter and. care
fully indexed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
The Youngcst Admiral.

Captain David Beatty will shortly
have the distinction of being the
youngest rear-admiral In the British
navy. His forthcoming promotion
at the early age of thirty-eight has
been the subject of special Order. in
Council
To qualify for promotion under the
regulations captain must have served
during peace time for total period
of six years The Admiralty petition
sets forth that, owing to the abnormal
shortening of the time on the cap
tains' list. it is anticipated that Cap
tain Beatty will reach his turn for pro-
motion before he completes the full
period of six years.
1t is also pointed out that he was
severely wounded in action in China.
and was consequently prevented from
receiving an appointment for a con-
siderable period.
In these circumstances the Order
directs that Captain Beatty shall be
promoted to flag rank in his turn, not
withstanding the regulations
Captain Beatty is an Irishman His
wife is a daughter of an American
millionaire, the late Marshall Field,
founder of the great dry goods store
in Chicago.
Nelson was promoted to the rank -
rear-admiral in his thirty ninth yea
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Do not choose the dormant season
to cut back trees that are growing too
fast to be fruitful; it will only make
them grow the faster in the spring.
Wait till they are il full flush of
growth in May or June if you want to
drive their surplus energies into fruit
buds. Be sure to carry. paint pot
along with the primers, and whenever
limb as much as an inch in diane
ter Is cut off, cover the wound with oil
and white lead to keep out dampness
and the entrance of fungi spores that
viii produce rot. In the spring this
cover is not SO necessary, for as soon
as growth begins the tree will begin
to cover its wounds with new wood
that will creep over it from all sides.
Rural World.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Harem Cheaper than wife.

A few months ago King Edward az
nounced that the distinctive feature
of an American woman was her back.
He could tell at a glance from the rear
whether a woman hailed from this
country by the way in which she was
gowned
This is all right so far as it goes.
but il is a very slight instance There
are good many other distinctions
which go to make up the American
women, notably her general outlook on
lfe, which is that man was made for
Ter amusei aent and her support Our
men do not dispute the fact They are
never permitted to talk back, so they
simply grub little harder to pay the
ever-inoreasing pile of bills which
come H.
Ii is estimated that man In Persia
or Turkey can maintain a first-class
harem on half the sum that a single
American wife costs a man of equal
standing with the oriental We give
this for what IL is worth, not that it
bears upon the matter in hand. Amer
leans are immune from polygamy, even
Il there were no other factor than the
)st. -Philadelphia Inquirer