davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
0LD-TIME RESIDENT is
DEAD AT AGE OF S3

Mrs. Mary Ann Brown OF SCI West
FIRST North street. an oldtIme resident
Of Utah. died at hor home Monday of
scnility The deceased was In her SD
year. Mrs Brown was the widow OF
Abraham G. Brown.
Funeral services over the body will he
held Wednesday at noon at tho Six
toeuth ward meeting house. The re-
mains may he viewed from 10 10 y so q.
m. The body VIII he inferred in the City
cemetery.
Mrs. Brown WAS born in London. Eng
land. and came tp Utah in 1871 She is
survived by two sons anJ two daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
TO START WORK ANEW ON
KEARNS BUILDING TODAY

The arrival OF more than 900 tons OF
steel for the now kearns building on
Main street brought out the announce
mont Monday that work on the erection
of the building Will begin today with
gang of ten structural steel workers,
IL was also announced Monday that ton
carloads of steel are now on their way
for tho Ncwhouse hotel building and the
erection OF this structure VIII be re-
Sumcd within n week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Divorce for n-support.

Judge Morse Monday granted Edith
Livingston a divorce from John Living
sion on the ground OF on-support. Mrs.
Livingston stated that her husband had
yecn employed al a bartender but that
ne had failed To support her and her
two children for some time. She was
also awarded the custody of the children
with ;lllmony in the sum OF so 4 month
and $50 attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
BIC ATTENDANCE
FOR CONVENTION
Indications Are That Good
Roads Meeting Will Be the
Greatest Ever Held.
SESSIONS TO CONTINUE
THROUGHOUT THREE DAYS
Deep Interest in Work Is Taken
by Idaho, Wyoming and
Other States.

That the good roads convention,
which begins in Salt Lake Wednesday,
will be the greatest gathering of its
kind ever held in this country. aside
from the national convention. there can
be little donbt Last year s convention
was declared by experts TO be the best
Of the roads conventions ever held in
any of the states-this was the testl
mony of Logan w Page, the chief of
the bureau Of good roads of the agri-
cultural department
Already pledges have been received
from more delegates by far than those
who constituted last Vcar's gathering
Ii is believed that fully half thou
sand, at the lowest estimate, Will be in
attendance this year.
The meetings of tho convention viii
he held in Armorv hail. in the CONNER
cial club building Tho Commercial
club, through its secretary. Capt, Jo-
seph l.. Caine, has extended 10 the dele
gates the privileges of the club,
Should Report Early.
1t is urged that the delegates report
10 the secretary S desk early Wednes-
day morning, in order that they may be
supplied with badges and otherwise
made welcome.
Mayor John s. Bransford will wei
come the visitors on behalf of the city.
and Gov. William Spry will deliver the
address of welcome for the state.
Acting Governor Hart of Idaho has
sent to the executive committee let
ter, in which he says he is convinced
that Gov. Brady will attend the
convention and make n speech for
Gov. Brady cannot be present, an
other prominent man from the Gem
state will he delegated 10 talk for
Idaho That state is deeply Interested
in the movement for better roads. and
the deepest interest in the forthcoming
gathering is cvInced by everyone who
has been communicated with with
reference To the work before the good
roads advocates. This is borne ont by
tho fact that the governor of Idaho
has named twice the number Of dele.
gates provided for in the call.
More Delegates From Wyoming.
Gov. r. 3. Brooks of Wyoming
has notified the executive COMMITTEES
that he has appointed two delegates
In addition 10 those whose names he
forwarded early last week These are
r. ?. Fuller and john l., Thomas of
Cheyenne
The Box Elder Commercial club Of
Brigham City has selected these fyc
as delegates: John J., Price. William
Jensen, F.. W. Dunn, j. G. KnudScn, j.
a. Call.
j, II. Hodge, representing jhc bureau
of good roads Of the agricultural de-
paTtment, viii deliver number of in.
terestng addresses. some of which
will be illustrated by means of sicreop-
ticon slides. Caleb Tanner. state en-
gineer, will discuss the now laws of
Utah with respect ia roads. and the
various vice presidents of tho associa-
tion Will tell of the progress that has
hccn made in the different counties in
the way Of putting them into effect.
j. H. z Z Mt.
ARCHITECT.
Room 6o5. Newhouso Bldg.
Tribun Reporter Printing Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
You Nnednff-

You needn't keep on feeling distressed
aftcr eating. nor belchng. nor experience
Ing nausea between meals.
In other words. you needn't keep on be-
Ing dyspeptlc. and you certainly shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-it
strengthens and tones the stomach. per-
fects digestion, creates Il normal appetite,
and builds up the whole system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Interesting NE

The, Bay View Reading
liEhttully entertained By
Whitcley at her home on
Monday. After the blslneS
ing was disposed of an m
gramme WAS given, Mrs
michael read three dellgdf|
ing papers on "Wornt1
Greece" Short liistofy D
and Philip OF Macedcnl9
gave an interesting iaIk
ENcnts.. ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Health omcer Quarantincd.

The family OF s. G. Evans. emergency
man and assistant clerk OF the city board
OF health. Is under quarantine for scar
let fever. Mr.. Evans was exposed TO the
Contagion and will nto be able to work
for several days until he finds out wheth-
cr he Is going to have the disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
MOTHERS CONGRESS- TRYING
TO AROUSE MORE INTEREST

There was a meeting OF the Mothers
congress at the home Of Mrs. &. Il. Al
len Monday afternoon. The object OF the
meeting WAS In create interest In the
society. and also To install several new
members. The society Is TO send FOR lit
era turc 10 the national congress in Chi
cago The society hero is the Utah state
congress. while tho Chicago society is
the mothers congress
The noSt meeting will bs held AZ the
bone of Mrs II. G.. McMillcn, the second
Saturday In February when Mrs.
Gcmmcl will speak on health education.
The chairman of the meeting was Mrs.
c T.. Allen.
Attention, Rebekahs
All Rcbekahs will meet Wednesday Y
at 1880 al /. o. o. +, hall 10 attend
I he funeral of Sister Mary Il. Orcult in
a body.
MAUD WATROUS, n. G.
Marion u. Lcppcr, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

Mercury and the Sun e.
able positions. Mars exc.
and viGor. The full Muo'
libra ton westward.
Beware today against "
ing anything in anger oF
crciSc great care bcioie
patching words written
There is also q inang
tongue that spreads
sension abroad.
Persons possessed OF
quickness OF mind must
tat!on TO say bitter thins
ter what the provocaLion
Dishonesty or trIcRei
the part Of clever ana
sons. Is under a lorcoo
augurs ruin and doom
result.
Avoid Disagreement /,
and do not carry uisPu
this day. .o,jl/
He who turns tnc
or the wrongrd from
period will make a mr
have unexpected coilseys
The signs are powe1a,i
cine. surgery and chen,. s,,a
Persons who use sp
or tools. fire OF "iiee'
should benefit. ~
Teachers must g,Ia,a ,,aa,,e<
training their pupils ay" arss|
Travellers are IN oa,,1
something neediui
trains, ,,c u0
sign. o,.cr pers
birihdate are ior ior an,blt|
onntratIon and high
twelvcmonth. sodar
thai indicate that sIn1, l,n
win be needed to O''
qualities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
George T. Busch.

Public accountant, auditor, systena
tIIzer. Room 422 Judge Bldg. Office
phones; Ind, 1870; Bell, Main 7s3; Res
phone, Bell. Main 207S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Gets Damages for Hurts.

The jury In the case OF Michael L.
Powers against Charles W. Mount. which
was tried in Judge Armstrong; court
Powers for the sum OF $1,000 The acilon
was brought TO recover damages for per-
sonal injuries received by Powers by be-
ing run down by Mounts automobile al
1908 't '"'S :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Forty Dollars in Prizes for the Children

i'm this city is invited to compete in
the essay contest of the Salt Lake Sc
curity 6 Trust company. Forty dollars
is offered in prizes. as follows: First
prize, SIS; second and third prizes, 50
each; five prizes 81 each, and ten prizes
each, 81 savings account
In cyory school room in the city
there is large calendar bearing n pic
turc, entitled Raising tho First Amer
lean Flag This is the subject of the
essay. and the conditions Of thc contest
arc these: All ESSAYS must he sub
miticd on or before February 10; they
must contain not more than 300 words,
and be written on ono side of paper
only. For further information call or
write TO the Manager of the Children S
Department, Salt Lake Security & Trust
company. % Up. Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
C0R0NER'S INVESTIGATION
DEEMED NOT NECESSARY

After thorough examination, Acting
Attorney Job +. Lyon decided that a
coroners inquest would not be held In
the case of Mrs. Rosina Guggisberg. VINO
was killed Thursday evening by an au-
tomoblle driven by G.. y. Bohn. The
evidence showed that the death OF Mrs
GugeisbcrG was due entirely to an ac-
cidcnt- with no blame attached TO
anyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Attention, Rebekahs,

Rebekahs viii meet at ]. O. O. f,
hall Tuesday at l2:l5 to attend Sister
Elcnorc Berryman 5 funeral in body.
MAUD WATROUS, \. G.,
Marion 2. Leppcr. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

4 private safe may be rcutcd in the
6re and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
81 Up. Min street. 5000 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
CALL MAIN 27O6,

Perfection Mfg. Co., 515 West 3rd
North for rctinning, coppersmithing> and
garbage cans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
LOCOMOTIVES
ON MOUNTAIN
ha!f-MilliOn II ]! DolIars'
Motive Power aud
Stock in Wa
ENGINES AND CARS
CANNOT h
Traveller |! Through q,
OF Destruction d h
Lake Routs

Some time. my son
June. when The spr,nn /.
pended their force and 60
canyons become rIvule,s a.
should make a trin A.
Meadow Valley wash and p.|
in Nevada. the canyon 49,
salt Lake Route had =
'hc awful effects of the ns-
mat great railroad ND. ana
la'Hs tho building of ,nor,
drod miles Of railroad
and Nevada ends OF Tho ~"
ncCtcd." '"e poz
The speaker was = vo,,
mlan and he had made IA
the canyon 10 sec for MI. ".
non wrought by Tho aas
last His experience wv W.
lIc had to make IL on foot
Inc way. although he Ia
pack mule. Continuing b.
Awful Force Of q
NO one can ever knov i.
OF that volume OF yv,for
being, whether he no ~.
engineer or thc humblest 4;
could have provided AGAIN..
nothing that could hsye
great wall of water w.s.
Saw tooth canyon ana fhas
Meadow Valley wash,
Sometime in the vesr.
rather in the ages 10 corrc
uncover locomotives ana =.
der The Garth in this canco9 @ ,a'
these scientists Will conci',;
evidence Of some preMafcr;1
Southwest from CaNenfs
apa there arc found serIlon.
bridges. both steel ana -,
Gondola cars that are m,Ia
where the right of way IA
was. As you come lid the r.
denccs of destruction Qro.
more as the canyon nsryo.
appalling. There Is nofhjc'
miles that "A railroad en-
through there.
Engines Cling 10 n
"At one place away I'M,
tho canyon stands a loco,r|
eral cars that were part h
No. 81. which originally %
1--WE cars. twenty-seyen B
loaded with general mani
tanning horses and five bei|
structural steel. Nearly al
were drowned. as YOU Id
been informed. Some OF
remain and the big engine
ber 3651 stands there as N
the destructive force OF tht
of a few foct 10 the west.
and tho monster machine
INTO the canyon. This Il
miles below Calientc. 7
East of Calientc, betwl
Dutch Flat is part of tra
sistinG OF the engine, bagE
tourist. standard sleeper d
At Dutch Flat stands tho
lost there when No. / stan
Caliente. the sinking Of a
IT 10 become detached fn1
"Then at Islcn. there 81
comotive. All these. md
sections OF track and n
not much longer than tH
car or the locomotive Wild
Seventeen Engines d
"Gu the round house and
of track at Callente ther<
engines, From Barclay 4
there Is not a Ncstisa on
Is the most complete dex
have ever seen.
These twenty engines 4
haps. $4,000 each. as tneg
largest pattern. Then tfcl
standard Shoppers that co7
each: the dining car and 4
about $4,000 each. Tn a d
fore. of saw thirty FIVE Mil
road property worth half a
TO get this property out
track could be laid the CON
the bed of the Meadow VI
this is probably what will
Will Not Build IN
mo. / am confident that
ever be made to construc|
roadway through this cam
places nc where a roadb1'
that tie only way n trac<
would he TO lay IL upon q
Ike the Denver & Rio Gran
The Grand Canyon OF the a
Royal Gorge, But | am su|
so via some other route-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Carnations

Until further notice. All varieties, 75c
per dozen, SandcrS-G Granger Floral Co.,
$50 South Main. Van Dyke Drug Store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
E. r. WHEEL0N

GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches.
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind 1927,
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
"The stars incline. but %
HOROSC0P|
BY cosstte
Tuesday, JANUARY

Ill aims the wit that sn*
dart.
1t shall return 10 w0'Ino
heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

Elk's California Excursion
February 5. Cheapest excursion OF the
year. See or write A. W. Raybould,
Elks' club. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
fhoto supply Co.. III Main street. Ez.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
The State Law Reporters.

Leslie j, Aker, manager. announce
the Inauguration Of bureau of ex-
pert stcnographers and typcwriters.
909 Boston building. Bell phone l075.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell MaIp 5000, Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Seventeen Engines
Will Not Build IN

mo. / am confident that
ever be made To construc|
roadway through this cam
places uo y where a roadb1'
that tie only way n trac<
would he 10 lay IL upon 4
like the Denver & Rio Gran
the Grand Canyon OF the a
Royal Gorge, But | am su|
so via some other route.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News

[From the Chicago News.1
Every woman looks good to some
man.
How can q bachelor Of arts be we'd
ded to his art?
No, Cordelia. tall men isn't neces-
sarily high-minded.
You'll never get to the front By fol-
lowing the procession
When IowIy people rise in the world
they are apt to feel upDish-
Don't get discouraged; it's a long
lane. but success lies just beyond the
turn.
A sane man has more respect for a
thermometer than he has for an al
manac.
And the more children a woman has
the less time she for attending moth
ers' meetings.
A woman never loses interest in a
man as long as he knows something
she IS anxious to find out
Liberty is represented by female
but the suffragette Ii firmly convinced
that the facts are all to the contrary.
Some men are loved for the enemies
they have made. but more are loved
for the dollars they have inherited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
JAYHAWKER J0TS

Speaking of optimists, how about the
Hutchinson Gazette? 1t thinks that il
the $50 young pheasants recently dis
tributed in Missouri are given a chance
they will soon be $4,000.
According to the Jewell County Re-
punncan the man who is completely
satisfied when his party wins. and
thinks that it insures a square deal by
everybody, needs to let a little light
stream into his darkness"
The young men Of Hill City have de-
cioed to tit up gymnasium. Some
Dig athletes. says the independence Re
porter, are expected from that part of
t-s state within the next few weeks.
Anyway. there will be some who think
they are wonderful, at least
Il jus: could not help laughing" said
iii Sincaller the other day to the Vim
land Vine. "Out at the Stull celebra-
ton, when Jim Mitchell declared that
rows of Kanwaka township, a farmer
called out, "A pumpkin by DARN
Now comes a late social theory ad-
vocat1ng that we marry likes,-not op-
posites. This advice, says the Wichita
Eagle. falls on blind eyes and quite
| often on needless heads. It may be
| that we should marry likes, comments
the Coffeyville Herald. but too often 1t
is opposites that get together.
Are children spanked enough? That
| question has been raised and it is
| about as hard to settle as the age Of
Ann. We used to think children were
spanked entirely too much, but fol
some years we have concluded thai
they got just about what they needed
if that much.-Lawrence Journal.
| "A woman has immensely the ad.
vantage of a man in the matter Of
hair" says Tom Thompson. eff her:
| doesn't suit her, or is insufficient she
| can buy what she wants and 1t make:
her look better, If she has an ounce o.
taste. But man has to put up will
what the Lord allows him, and any at
| tempt to improve on it makes him z
joke and an object for the horses T.
| laugh at"
Why don't the dressmakers get up
system Of fasteners which will enabl,
| woman to button her own clothes
Dressmakers are smart enough; they
make dresses fit; they make then
| show off like a butterfly, and all tina
sort of thing, yet they stick to hook
| and eyes-an invention of Satan. WHY
hooks and eyes? They are all right fol
the vulgar rich who can afford maids
to help them dress, but why force tn,
| average woman to force her awkward
| husband to fasten her blooming dres
| in the back with a million blasted
hooks and eyes? When we go to tn,
legislature there will be a law enacted
making 1t cruelty to animals in tn
first degree to use hooks and eyes,
Holton Signal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
QUAKER MEDTTATTONs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
The selfish man looks upon life as a
game of solitaire.
A girl isn't exactly a bargain when
she is 3S reduced to 25.
The general run of Office holders
are too patriotic to resign.
When an artist is hard up all he has
to do is to draw on his canvas.
When it comes to stuffinE a bird,
the average man prefers a cook to a
taxidermist.
1t is considered unlucky to meet a
cross-eyed person unless you happen
to be an oculist.
Almost any man can invent some
money out Of 1t.
Many a man feels like a philanthro-
pist when he gives away what he
doesn't want himself.
When the congregation is half
asleep, should the minister f1atter him
self that he has preached an exhaus-
tive sermon?
Prosperity only comes with re-
stored confidence. and unfortunately
restored confidence only comes with
prosperity.
Hoax-what a queer looking bug. II
seems to be actually turning somer-
saults Joax-Well, all I've got to say
is it Is no lady bug.
"You used to tell me had a pref
ty chin" remarked Mrs. Fatleigh.
ssYes, and you at once started in to
get three or four" replied her unap-
preciative husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The severest thing that can happen
to a woman is for her to lose her voice.
4 X -
Where two or three are gathered to-
gether these days. there. also. will be
a candidate.
If women's faces were really their
fortunes, only a few of the fair sex
would be well-fixed.
y =
There is this consolation for every
one. After you are dead folks will say
all kinds of nice things about you.
\ Z
A drama depicting things as they ac-
tually are in life wouldn't be popular.
People would not enjoy seeing them
selves as they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

haired damsel fingered a shop apron.
This was after Jensen's mastery
effort
'T-I am considering another pro-
posal,'' she half whispered at last
Jensen giowered. 1t seemed to MIN
that he had prior right Julia was
his original discovery.
"You think 1t over" he grumbled.
It'll bet you pick me when 1t comes
to showdown / NAV not be mucn.
but I've got 1t all over that fellow next
door" Then Jensen dropped the sub
ject.
johnson, the maids employer of the
next week. proposed in q similar man
ner. His answer from the girl was
like unto that delivered to his amor
GUS rival. Both waited results.
Results came.
One morning each received DELI
cately scented notte:
"I married Sam Winson last night
said the note. Had I been positive
that. wages would increase as they
have for the past several weeks
never would have married. It seemed
to me. however. that hard times were
on the way. Have been engaged to
Sam for three years. We have invest
ed his money and my savings (thank
you) In g moe little hotel on Second
street Congratulate US.
''Winsonl" growled Jensen.
'Winson!" snar1ed johnson. -
| copyrighted 1910 by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
HUAOQ or THE Day

I'VE were waiting for the elevator to
come down." said commercial traveller,
aeronlane's cross5ne the AtIsntic yy.,th,n an
year, when, just as the cage was about
to ascend. one of the party said: It'll bet
done'-and the elevator took him up
Everybody's Magazine.
1T doesn't matter; Jack has dyspepsia and
no appetite.-New York Sun.
She Safter the embrace)-oh, how dare
I do? He-Er-why not turn the other
cheekT'-The Taller.
Houston-How do you suppose the
Egyptians managed to get the Pyramids
where they are? Mulberry-O, their con-
gressmen probably ranked them-Puck.
Bobbfe-Pa says you're self-nade man.
visitor (proudlyl-Yes, my boy. I am.
e1 yo else s0rF ssp now yeu didn't
Transcript
Young man" said the homegrown
the BEGINNING" Not Il You you want ~ Ito to go 90
up a river It isn't" answered the wise
This alarm clock" explains the clerk.
cooks IN the wor ia dUss sn slesgy
asks the patron. Instead Of the usual
bell ringing 1t has an attachment that
jingles like a pair OF Ice tongs."-Denver
Post.
II was very much disappointed in that
spring chicken you sold me-" said young
Mrs. Torlxins. ut didn't seem at ali like
the affable grocer. You must rernember.
that this years spring was one of the
most deceptive on record. "-Washington
The day before she was to be married
the old negro servant came to her mis-
tress and intrusted her savings in her
keeping why should keep it? I
thought you were going to get married. %
said her mistress. $50 IL, missus but
40 you 'spose I'd keep all this money in
the house wild that strange nigger?''-
DO you believe that music prevents
crimeY ITO q certain EXTENT replied
Mr- Sinn1ck when a man keeps both
hands and his breath busy with cornet,
you know he can't be picking pockets, at
tempting homicide or slandering his neigh
bors. Star.