davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
Afternoon session occupied in check:
ing.
Board adjourned until o'clock a. m.
January 18th, 1910.

iPg.
Board adjourned until 9 o'clock a. m.
January 18th, 1910.
JANUARY nth, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Chairman Norton and commissioners o.
Alison, Myrlck, Bigwood and NORM
present.
The matter of the adjustment of the
1907 and 1908 personal property taxes
against the stock holdess of the First
National Bank at st Thomas, taken up.
After duly considering the matter, the
following resolution was introduced and
passed: Resolved that the following
changes be made in the assessment of
said banks capital stock: that the 1907
valuation of the capital stock of the
First National bank of st. Thomas be
reduced to $25OO.0O and that the 1908
assessed valuation be reduced to e3OOO.-
90, and the county auditor is hereby
authorized to reduce such valuations on
his records and to extend taxes against
individual stockholders on such basis,
and the sheriff is hereby instructed and
empowered to accept payment of taxes
on such computation without penalty.
s347.27 be accepted as payment in full
for such taxes. Reduction made on the
grounds of excess assessment. Com.
miss,oners Myrick, Olafson, NORM and
Bigwood all voting "Aye" on motion.
Balance of forenoon session occupied
as follows: Commissioners Bigwood
and NORM continuing to check in regis
ter of deeds Office and Myrick, Olafsop
and Norton continuing t,Acheck Treas
trer's affairs.
Board adjourned until 1:3O o'clock
p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Chairman Norton and commissioners
Blgwood, Myrick, Olafson and NORM
present.
Commissioners NORM and Bigwood
report that they have completed check
ing fees collected by register of deeds
for year ending Dec. 3lst, 1909. They
report that the following fees have been
collected and duly paid into county
treasury:
Receivers receipts and patents
recorded ......... .........s 25 25
Deeds recorded. Neutrality-suspicious.. 668 Is
Mortgages recorded. ......... 1856 Is
Satisfaction and assignment of
mortgages 1893 80
Chattel mortgages. ............ 5s4 IS
Sheriffs deeds. Observation-Disclosures. 5S 40
Miscellaneous instruments. .... 3O4 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
NEW CLUB BUILDING
IS NOW COMPLETED
Matter of Accepting Structure
Is Up to the Building
Committee.

The matter OF accepting the new Com
mercial Club building, on Exchange
place from the contractors, was consid-
cred Wednesday afternoon at a meeting
of the club building committee. Previous
to the meeting IA thorough inspection OF
the building had been made By the COM
mittec. under the direction of j. w. Loh-
man, representing James Stewart 81 Co,
OF st Louis, general contractors.
A report will be made this CThursday)
afternoon to the board OF governors OF
the club, and that body will decide
whether or not the contractors have lived
up TO their agreements. The contrac-
tors are ready to turn the building over
to the club.
The building committee consists OF
John S. Bransford, j. w, Houston. Heber
M. Wells. l.. II. Farnsworth, Samuel
Newhouse, +. ]. Westcott and w. j. Hal
loran.
The total cost OF the building will be
about $3.50. .000 and the furnishings about
$50. 900. Part OF the furnishings are in
the city now and are being installed.
No decision has been reached as yet by
the furnishings committee with regard
to the furnishings OF the bedrooms OF the
Climb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
EX-PRIS0NERS OF WAR TO
MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY

The thirty eighth annual encampmcnt
of the National Association OF the Union
EX-prlsoners of War will be held at At
lantlc City. September 10 to %, Rous-
ing meetings and big parade will be
features OF the eDcampmeut which Will
be attended by union eX-prisoncrs from
ali over the country. The national con-
Vention will assemble on Tuesday. Sep
tember 20, in the auditorium of the Steel
pier. Brcadwallc and Virginia avenue.
Hotel accommodations arc now being
arranged for, The hotel headquarters OF
the national commander and his staff will
be in parlor II. Hotel Windsor, where all
aides VIII report.
The local association of Union Ex-
prisoners of War department OF Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. requests
that all union eX-prisoners OF war in the
four states who are not registered i'm
mediately to forward their names to-
gether with their company and regiment
time enrolled and time released, to Theo-
dore Harris, adjutant OF the local asso-
citation, S21 Sherman avenue. Salt Lake
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
BOOSTS FOR PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION
San Francisco Enthusiasts Have
Opened Headquarters at the
KnutsfOrd Hotel.

S. Fred Bogue, one of The executive
directors OF the Panama Pacific eXposl.
tion to be held in San Francisco in 1915,
in celebration OF the completion of tho
Panama canal. is at the Knutsford, and
has opened headquarters In rooms sos
1913 and will be there until Saturday,
Congressman Julius Kahn came with Mr..
fIoSue. and this was tho object OF his
visit here until he was commissioned To
represent Governor Gillctt and the gov
ernors' conference on conservation, but
ne will still devote much OF his time TO
boosting for the exposition
Mr.. Hogue stated to al Tribune repre- .
sentative that an invitation has been cX-
tended TO all the visiting governors and
representatives to Journey TO San Fran
cisco Saturday by special train Via the
Western Pacific. where a conference will
be held and steps taken 10 unite alto
Sether on San Francisco for the Panama
Pacific exposition Mr.. Hogue explained
that New Orleans, San Francisco'S chief
compct titor, has ranged the ''snld south
behind her In her efforts to secure the
big show" and San Francisco must get
the great west" and believes she is en-
titled TO il.
1t is pointed out that salt Lake City
VIII benefit much II the exhibition is
held on the Pacific coast, as visitors go
ing 10 and from the coast will stop over
here To see the wonders OF the valleys
of the mountains" Before the Cali
fornians leave the city they will take the
opportunity of presenting their PROPOSE
tion to the citizens of Zion. The head
quarters a the Knutsford are open 10
ALL and business men should pay them
q visit.
Mr. Hogue Is much interested in the
clcs I'm California and is publisher OF the
San Francisco Post,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
.OFFERS FINE LIVE
Of ADJUSTMENTS
State Fair Association Saws
That Next Fair Will Be
Best Ever Held.

An attractive and sensational line OF
amusements is being booked by Secre-
tary Horace 5. Ensign for the next state
fair One of the features will be that
balloon act
This act is sensational In the extreme.
"A young Nubian lion. with a harness
placed around his body, is attached to
cent with the professor and at Il height
OF about 500 feet is cut loose. Both the
trainer and the lion make double para
The only seeming danger In the act
is when tho lion drops TO the earth but
In reality there is no danger to this
stunt The professors assistant Is al
ways on guard, and as the lion is under
perfect control, it Is easy TO capture him
when he lands on the ground. Prof
Robinson does not land until IL short time
after the lion has landed and In the In
terval the assistant has plenty of time
TO take care OF the lion aeronaut The
lion. it Is said, thoroughly enjoys the act
and has never caused any trouble.
Negotiations are under way To have
Hurricane. the Trotting Ostrich on
the fair grounds during the week "Hur-
ricane' Is recognized the fastest trot-
ting ostrich in the world. He stands
Patrons of the races at the fair may
expect some rare sport when they sec
this huge bird. harnessed and hitched to
sulky and competing with some OF the
fastest running and harness horses that
will be on the grounds during the fair
With the Idea of having the cleanest
Kind of amusement possible for the i'm
mense throngs. negotiations are under
way for the appearance of a flrst-class
carnival company. A number of propo-
sltions have been received from various
companies by the officers of the asso-
citation. but all are being held up pend
Ing the result of the following telegram
which reached Secretary Ensign Wednes-
day night:
Can give Won greatest attraction noe
Sible, BDrlesque society circus. cages
dens, etc. Splendid professional acts
Twelve first-Class midway shows. Mall
ing full Details
1t is evident that the patrons 6f the
fair this year will be properly and ade-
quately entertained. There Is every in
dicatIon that the fair will have better
exhibits and better amusement features
than ever before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
DANIEL \. BERO IS
LAID At FINAL REST
Large COncOurse Present at Fu-
neral Services at st. Mary's
Cathedral.

a large number OF people attended the
funeral services for Daniel II. Bero which
were held in St Marys cathedral We'd
ncsday forenoon at 10 o'clock. The Wom-
cn OF Woodcraft Womcns American
club. Catholic knights OF America. Car
pcnters' District council and the Wood
men of the World were present In large
numbers. Many beautiful Moral offerings
were sent in by those who were unable
to attend. as we'll as by those present.
The services were opened with the fu-
neral mass, ut 10 o'clock, which WAS fol
lowed by several appropriate hymns suns
by the children OF the ST. Marys cathc-
The Rev. Timothy Brennan officiated. lie
spoke upon the many good qualities
which had DISTINGUISHED the life OF Mr.
Bero. referring especially to the honesty
| and charity which had been reflected In
his life. Like every human being, Mr.
Bero had his crosses, and he had borne
them bravcly and with a true Christian
spirit,
The Rev, Mr.. Brennan extended to the
bereaved wife and children the sympathy
OF the congregation saying In conclusion
You. dear brethren, have come TO ofcI
TO the decedeut the tribute Of your pres
ence and your flowers. Your presence
vanishes and flowers withcr, but there is
one thing that neither vanishcS nor with
crs and that Is your remembrance. From
our inmost soul we send forth this prayer
Grant unto him eternal rest. o. Lord
and may his soul rest in peace
The pallbcarers represented the three
orders to which Mr.. Bero had belonged
there being two each from the WoodmcI
OF the World the Catholic knights ci
council. Intcrment was in Mount Calvary
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
City and Neighborhsod

THE LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Wed
nesday were SS0S,534.SS. as compared
with S1,0T0, ,376,1S for August II, 1903.
TIE GRANDMOTHERS' CLUB, COM
posed OF younger grandmothors OF the
city, Will give dinner at Lagoon Thurs
day.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS A, c. NELSON needs four or
FIVE good teachers for schools outside of
Salt Lake county.
of the Utah Independent Telephone
company. was taken To st. Marks hos
pital Wednesday, suffering from typhoid
fever.
IN DISTRICT JUDGE ARMsTRoNG'S
court Wednesday a. w Eksrrand was
granted Al divorce from Dorothia Ekstrand
on the grounds of desertion. The mar
riage took place In 1905.
j.. D. CALL of Syracuse Is charged In
a complaint issued by the county attor-
ncy Wednesday with having in his pos
session for sale four bushels OF apples and
eight bushels OF pears infected with cod
ding moth larvae.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK CANNON OF ASP
East Ninth South street are receiving the
congratulations OF friends over the birth
OF Il ten and Il half pound son, who ar
rived at the Cannon home on Wednesday.
Mother and son are both doing well.
JOHN HILL. a miner of Alta, who Is
at keogh- Hammond hospital, will lose one
hand and probably his left eye also as
the result or an explosion In the Column
bus Consolidated mine at Alta His In
jurles are being attended by DIR. Brown
field.
LEOMMA A. SHIELDS OF Park City
has filed application with the state en-
ginccr for three and ono-third cubic feet
per second OF the flow of Deep creek, Wa
satch county. for the irrigation of 200
acres OF land and also for domestic and
culinary purposes.
POSTMASTER A. L. THOMAS Is in
Danvillc, Pa. asking for information as
to the whereabouts of Peter G. Crom-
| ley, a relative, whom he is eager to locate
and who is believed to be in Salt Lake
| City.
THE IMPROVED BRICK COMPANY.
through its vice president, Fred j. Fa-
| bian. made application TO the district
court Wednesday for voluntary dissolu-
| ton. pursuant to Il decision reached by
| the directorate, in meeting August IL
All obligations have been taken care of,
| il is set out.
WILLIAM MANSON, teamster for the
| Iiimball Van & Storage company. who
| shot himself in the Pionecr saloon, 81
West First South street. on Tuesday even
! Ing. August 9, with suicidal intent, died
| al st. Marks hospital Wednesday after
| noon. He had been lingering near death
for the last several days.
WAGENER'S GROVE was the scene of a
| gay outing Wednesday afternoon, when
| the employees of the Utah Light g. Rail-
| way company. who work on the street
| in honor OF and for the benefit OF the
| street car band. and needless TO say the
band was the center OF attraction during
| the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
MAXWELL DECISION
IS DISAPPOINTMENT
Dismissal of Case Is Blow to
the Board of Medical
Examiners.

Members OF the state board OF medical
examiners are greatly disappointed at a
ruling made by Judge j. j. Whitaker
in the police court Wednesday morning
dismissinS the case Of the state against
"Dr" j. w. Maxwell, charged with prac-
tlclug medicine without license, Max
we'll WAS accused OF furnishing J. IL.
Duncan with a prescription for CO.
cainc, Attorney NJ. Nj, Warner appear
word prescribed did not necessarily mean
given. and moved that the case be dis
missed on the ground of a faulty com
plaint Judge Whitaker concurred In
this view and dismissed the case.
Under this ruling 1t Is the opinion OF
attorneys that any so-callcd physician
practlcing medicine without Il license
could write a prescription. and. by leav-
ing 1t a PERSONS desk or table and
not really giving it to him in person,
could not be touched by the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Press Club Plans Novel Enter,
tainment for California
Newspaper Men.
EMIGRATION CANYON JlNKS
AT POPULAR Inn
Seeing the City, Luncheon by
Commercial Club, and
Other Features.

The California visitors arriving on the
Western Pacific train Friday morning
Will surely have gay day I'm this city,
The railroad has arranged for trip
10 Seltalr and All organ recital After
that, at 1870 o'clock. the guests viii he
entertained ut luncheon at the CONNER
tary Cainc arranging the invitation yes
tcrday. which l. A. Benton of the Rio
Grande wired direct to Mr.. Lomax.
AS the visitors are newspaper men
from all over the coast the Salt Lake
Press club has arranged TO entertain the
party, and To this end Il meeting of the
club was held yesterday to perfect plans.
President Kerr announced that arrange
mcntS had been made with the Utah
Light q Railway company and the Emf
grafton Canyon railroad for Il slghtscc-
ing trip through the city and up TO the
head OF the canyon, The Seeing Salt
sion for the club to put on Its own spleler
on the city car and b. S. Young will do
the talking through the city streets.
Returning from the canyon, the car Will
stop at the Emigration Canyon inn,
where there win be a sunset supper and
where the pioneers Will welcome the
visiting press men to the city. A couple
of hours will be pleasantly passed at the
Inn and some rare sport Is expected.
Returning TO the city about o'clock
the visitors will occupy tho boxes at the
Orpheum,
For the reception committee the club
will act in a body, with n cordial ingi-
tation to Salt Lake City newspaper men
10 assist during the day. The arrange
ments committee is made up of Kerr.
Brown, Carpenter, Gillian. Cunningham,
Nanderventer. The entertainment com
mittee is composed OF J. RI. Garrett Ben
nett Mckay and Hyde, while the re-
freshment committee Is composed OF A,
+. Philips. Sloan. Charlton, Carpenter.
Providing the visitors live through the
ordeal they will leave for San Francisco
Saturday morning and II Is the aim that
they take with them good idea OF the
extent of Salt Lake and tho hospitality
OF It's citizens. In It's effort TO arrange
the afternoon the Press club has received
all courtesy and assistance from the cor
DoratloDS named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
To AMERICAN CLUB
Nearly One Hundred Additional
Names Enrolled Wednes-
day Evening.

4 wcll-attended meeting of the Ameri-
can club was held Wednesday night in
the rooms Of the criminal division of the
city court In the police station build
ing. Only business Of routine nature
was attended TO. the matter OF securing
a larger hall receiving some considera-
ton. The committee on hall accommo-
dations Is looking for a larger hall foI
the meetings during the campaign.
The matter OF registration was also dis
cusscd lit length. The names of nearly
a hundred new members We're added to
the membership roll and from the pres
ent outlook the American club will prove
an important factor in the coming cam
pagn. Other matters of routine bust
ness were attended 10, after which the
meeting adjourned to meet again on the
evening OF Wednesday, August "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
JOHN M'D0NALD TO BE
LAID AT REST TODAY

The body Of the late John Mcdonald
Sr., Will be taken from the family home
to Assembly hall at 2:15 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. where the funeral services
VIII take place at 3 o'clock The body
VIII lie In state IN the hall from 2:i5
until ) o'clock. The services will be I'm
charge OF P''hop Oscar F. Hunter OF
the Eighth ward. and the list or speak
ers VIII include President Anthem n
tund. President John Henry Smith
Apostle c. w. Penrose. Apostle Hyrum
NJ. Smith, Bishop George Romney and
Apostle Heber j. Grant, Places on the
stand have been reserved for the prcsi-
dency of Liberty stake. the high priests
quorum OF the stake. the bishopric of
the Eighth ward. the members of the
Genealogical society. the Daughters of
Veterans and Aurclius Miner, Phil Mar
getts. John Cartwright, Richard T.
Chamberlain and others OF Mr. McDon-
aids first acquaintances and friends in
Utah.
The pallbearers will include William
and James Barton, representing the old
folks committee. Andrew and j. Y
smith Joseph F. Smith. Jr.. represent
ing President Joseph +. Smith and VIII
ford Woodruff. representing his father
the late President Wilford Woodruff All
OF these had been associates OF the latc
Mr. Mcdonald or descendants OF his old
time friends. 1nterment will be in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
SALT LAKER DISCOVERS
POWERFUL EXPLOSIVE

A new invention. made by l.. r. Dar-
ling. one of the officers OF the w. A.
u mining engineer named Griffin. This
is a powder, which the inventor claims
to have an explosive force twice that Of
ordinary dynamite. Some tests have
been made In the lime quarry north of
the city with very promising results.
The inventor also claims that this ex
plosive can be transported with abso
lutcly no danger Of explosion, will not
go off unless fired by electricity or Il
regularly prepared fuse. and that its eX-
ploSon does not generate dangerous
gases.
Mr.. Darling was formerly a chemist in
the engineer corps OF the army and Is
considered an expert in the use Of OK
plosivcs The new powder will be called
Utahnitc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, August 18, 1910.
Venus hath angry Will
For those who do her III.

Venus is In opposition to the Moon. and
greatly afflicts all who harm women,
deceive them or do them wrong in word
There lies a dark omen, also. on those
who, oppress OF injure children, or profit
to their loss,
gossip and evil report. They will do well.
also, in this sign. TO take care not to do
things that may compromise them.
Women employees must guard against
errors and passion They will do well to
let Sights pass unnoticed and wait for
better counsel before making any serious
issue OF any small trouble today.
In sending out Invitations or arranG-
ing for other social matters. women
should refrain from doing anything that
Will grive or wrong others In this period,
as the consequences may be far-rca CHI
Ing,
Jupiter and Mercury are In places that
are held to be highly auspiclous for all
engaged in commerce or industry.
The tendency should aid all who have
great OF small affairs TO push and those
who strive 10 interest others should take
full advantage OF the opportunity OF the
time and put forth all their energies.
Advertising, clrcularizing and all other
written or printed forms OF publicity are
under brilliant auspices,
Statesmen, canvassers, agents, repre-
SentatlveS and all others concerned with
getting customers will find the time Ia
Vorable from early morning till late at
night.
New things are under good signs
Orators, lecturers, teachers, ministers
lawyers and politicians are under favor
able aspects.
According tn herbal lore. carraway.
savory valerian. carrots. parsnips, endive
dill, fennel, lavender marloram. licorce.
mulberry. olive, oats and parsley are
good under Mercury.
There is good omen over bakers. CON
fectioners, cooks, caterers, and all deal
ing with them.
In the household the augury is good for
fowls.
There is a sign of disorder in q great
national celebration"
Persons with this birth date are under
stars that incline their subjects to faith
fulness and sincerity and fits the native
to do great things in concert with others.
Children are born, today under signs
that predict humane qualities. strong
wll-power and gain from marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
BIG HEATING PLANT

Bds will be opened today for the CEN
trail heating plant to be erected on the
Westminster college grounds in Sugar
House. Enough money has been secured
by the trustees. after a struggle OF sew
eral years. 10 proceed with the compile
tion OF the two buildings now on the
grounds. and the erection Of the proposed
third structure. The heating plant Will
supply heat and light for all three build
inRs,
Subscriptions have been received TO
move both college and institute from the
lons-established quarters on Second East
street to the rev location at Eleventh
South and Thirteenth East streets. leav-
ing the old building and sites to be dis
UOSpd of,