davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BIC KAOL|N BEDS
To Be DEVELOPED
Great Cedar Valley Deposits of
China Clay Sold to
Factory Owners.
WILL PUT UP new PLANTS
WILL EMPLOY ABOUT 1000 MEN
IN UTAH.
MILL PUT UP NEW PLANTS

The American China CLAW company,
with offices in the Judge building, has
purchased $40 acres of superior kaolin
property, located L. Cedrr Valley, Uta n,
and known as the Mammoth Kaolln
beds. The consideration is given as
$4,000. The property thus secured by
the company. together with 500 acres of
like character adjoining, gives 1t the
most valuable kaolin deposit in The
world.
The exploitation and development Of
this property will be commenced at once
on very extensive scale.
The company has orders for an i'm
mense quantity of their kaOlin for dis
tribution east of the ninety-fifth me
Iidian- They also have large trade
on the Pacific coast. Ninety per cent
United States is imported. The dutz on
the importations of this commodity Is
$3.50 per ton. The consumption of kao-
lin in the United States is increasing
stea Oily something like 800 00f tons per
year being used. 1t is the purpose Of
the American China CLAY company to
supply the United States markets with
kaolin. The company will mine and re .
fine its own kaolin and act as its own
agent in the distribution Of the same.
The product will go direct from its re-
finertes 70 the consumer with the mid
clemens profit eliminated. Besides
supplying the trade in general the com
pany viii furnish refined kaolin to its
own plants and manufacturing concerns
which consume an immense quantity.
VIII Put Up Plants.
These plants Will be. located in Cedar
Valley, Utah, near their kaolin mines
The names and capitalization Of these
factories are as follows The American
Flower Pot, Vase & GARDINER Co.. $780,,
600; The American White Ware & Pot
terry Co., $4,000; TIE American Fire
proof Paint 6 Putty Co., $500. 900; The
American Hydraulic Cement Co, $780,
900; The American Electrical Porcelain
Manufacturing Co, $500. 900; The Amer
lean Porcelain Tile & Brick Co, $500
coo; The American Architectural Terra
Gotta Co, $500, 600: The American Fire
Brick, Crucible & Muffler Co.. $500, 900
About 1900 men will be employed.
The vice president OF the company,
Charles T Hicks. who resides in Hi
nois, has been in Salt Lake several days
perfecting the plans of the company
He returned east last night for tho pur-
pose Of securing the services of expert
clay engineers. They will supervise the
constructions Of the clay works. Two Of
these engineers Mr.. Hicks will bring
with him upon his return which VIII
be about June 1. Mr.. Hicks has already
arranged for the purchase Of much OF
the machinery and other equipment for
his company here. Active development
of the company's property and It's many
factories is now under way. so at last,
the mammoth kaolin beds OF Cedar Val
ley Utah are soon to come into their
own.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
JOHN P. MEAKIN TO
HAVE TESTIMONIAL
Friends Will Bid Him Farewell
After "Forty Years in
Utah."
GOVERNOR SPRY TO SPEAK
ORIGINAL POEM INCLUDED IN
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

John P. Meakin, who win leave
shortly for the east, will be rendered
a testimonial at the First Congrega-
tionaI church Thursday evening, June
2, at which a splendid program will
be given Governor William Spry will
be chairman Of the meeting. and the
Salt Lake lodge of EIks viii attend
in a body. Those taking part in the
program are Justice D. n. Straup. Rev.
Elmer I. Goshen. Horace Ensign, Prof.
John Stengele. Mr.. Meakin, Prof. John
J. Mcclellan and Mrs Annie Adams
Kiskadden-
The general committee viii be Gov
ernor SPry, former Governor John c.
Straup, District Judge George @. Arm
strong, James W. Collins. ]. U.
Eldredge, Jr.. H. S. Mccain and John
Q. Critchlow.
The reception committee is: Gideon
Snyder, Lon J. Haddock, John l. May,
A. G. Mahan, NJ. NJ. Warner. John J.
Thomas John James, Fred w. Gardi-
ner, H. S. Leipsiger, l. NJ. Yanner,
James Deyine and F. NJ. Eldredge.
VIII Rend Original Poem.
THE Optimist." a poem by Lon ].
Haddock, and dedicated to Mr.. Meakin,
"at the celebration OF forty years spent
in Utah." will be read at the meeting.
II IS as follows.
THE oPTNuST.
Forty years ago, John, can it be forty
years!
II scarcely 5eemeth 80, John. SO brief
it now appears.
And thou art yet SO young, John, so
happy and SO free;
Can 1t be forty years have gone, and
left no trace on thee?
And sittest thou there smiling now,
that same contented smile?
That beaming face and placid brow,
that ever was thy style.
Hast thou no thought OF sorrow. John,
no trials thou hast borne?
No concern for the morrow. John, dost
thou at no time mourn?
Has life at all times pleased thee. John.
have things always gone right?
Has doubling never seized thee. John,
hast thou ne ct known night?
Or can it be the climate. John, but we
have climate, too;
Tell US how dost thou time II, John,
what goddess dOst thou WOO?
All, thou hast had thy sorrows, John,
they come to all our kind!
They drive away the smiles, John. and
sometimes wreck the mind.
But thou hast been man, John, q
truly GOd-l1ke son;
To meet them was thy plan, John, aye,
and vanquish every one.
And thy dear wife beside thee, John.
so faithful and so true,
Whatever fate betide thee John, she
saw thee bravely through
And God hath left thee youth, John, for
thou hast loved mankind;
And gems Of love and truth, John, have
ever thronged thy mind.
Forty years In Utah, John. mayest thou
see forty more;
And then good health attend thee, John,
TO add another score.
So mayest thou go on smiling, John,
ave, smiling to the end,
Our willing hearts beguiling, John. to
love thee, Gear old friend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
NO DIVORCE IS WANTED
Dispatch From Portland Causes Much
Annoyance TO Mrs @. c. Mad
sen. Who Is Visiting Here

Another case of Cupid cheating the
divorce courts has come to light in
the strenuous denial of Mrs. Christian
c. Madsen that she is about to be di-
vorced by Madsen, who is an engineer
at the Pacific Iron Works in Portland
The statement that Madsen had filed
suit for divorce on account Of incom-
patibility Of temper was made in q
dispatch from Portland April 25.
Mrs. Madsen declares that statement
to be false, and objects to the obvious
deduction that she and her husband
are not well suited TO each other. She
is at present visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Elwood Bailey, OF 243 South
Sixth East street. but expects to return
to Portland in about three months.
Mrs Madsen states that the report
has caused her much annoyance, and
that it is absolutely untrue. She says
that she and her husband agree per-
fectly, and that divorce is far from
the thoughts of either of them. Two
children are with Mrs. Madsen in Salt
Lake, and the father in Portland Is
anxiOusly awaiting the time when he
and his family will be reunited.
Seeds of all kinds. Bailey s. Sons Co..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
WIFE OF SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE is IMPROVING

Mrs. W. NJ. McCarty, wife of Justice
McCarty Of the supreme court, who
fell against the sink Friday afternoon
at her home 1868 Third avenue, Is in
a serious yet not a dangerous cond1-
ton In falling she injured the sciatic
nerve, rendering her left side helpless.
Attending physicians believe that the
condition which has disabled her VIII
be but temporary. While she spent a
restless night Friday, she was reported
considerably improved last night Her
condition, however, has caused con-
siderable anxiety to her family and
friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
WOMEN FIGHT OVER SPRING.
COmbatant Signs Complaint With
Badly Chewed Thumb.

A dispute over the right to use wa
ter from a spring near Tenth South
and Second West streets ended in a
vicious fight between Mrs. Harry
Grow and Mrs. George Stewart yes
terday afternoon. With the thumb
Of her left hand swathed in a band
age, Mrs. Stewart entered the office
of the county attorney and swore To
complaint Of assault and battery
She said that Mrs. Grow was the ag-
gressor and had nearly bitten her fin
ger off. The women pulled hair and
fought for fifteen minutes, causing
much excitement in the neighbor-
hood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ADMITS GOING TO COLLEGE.
p. G. Lund Says He Was So Drunk
His Memory Is Poor.

P. c. Lund appeared yesterday morn
ing before Police Judge J. M. Bowman
and testified that he and his cousin,
~ A Iund. became intoxicated on the
afternoon of April and visited West
minister college. The witness said he
did not know what he was doing, but
remembered leaving the college oefore
80 D. N. TO go to his home.
Gus j. Lund. father of p. G. Lund,
was the next Witness The father testi-
fled that his son was home at the time
the institution is alleged to have been
demolished. The father said that he
was positive that his son was home, be-
cause he locked the doors to his own
home, and going to his sons room,
found the boy there asleep. This was
the extent of the testimony before adj
lOurnment SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

1HISS EMMA LUCY GATES. daughter
vi OF NJ and Mrs. Jacob F. Gates. the
Utah prima donna who has
achieved a notable success abroad, will
spend a few weeks this summer at her
home in Salt Lake. Misc Gates is
member Of the Berlin Royal Opera COM
pany, and is one of three Americans
chosen to sing important roles in Ne
wins opera, '@Poia," which is the latest
Berlin production.
Owing to the nature of her contract
with the Royal opera company II is
not certain that Miss Gates will be
permitted to sing in public during her
visit home. Permission for her visit
was obtained with some difficulty and
it is feared that the further request
for a public appearance will not be
granted She is under contract for the
entire year. and the Well-known strict
regulations imposed upon all members
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
SUES FOR INJURIES HE
RECEIVED I'M A MINE

G. Ragino yesterday filed suit In the
district court against the Utah Copper
company for S1,s99 for physical in
iuries alleged to have been sustained
in the company's mine at Bingham. Ra-
Sino alleged that while working as
second helper to a machine man in
the mine on January %, 1910, he was
caught beneath falling earth. rock and
ore, receiving a fractured leg and Sc
we're bruises.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MUSIC AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the choir will sing the anthem,
Come Unto Me-" by COenen, and the
response, THY Voice So Sweet and Ten
der" by Nevin. Fred c. Graham will
give the tenor solo, IF With All Your
Heart" from Elijah In the evening
voluntary the march from 1.-The Star of
Bethlehem. by Harks- Upward the
Stars Are Burning" by Calkin. Will be
sung by the choir, and for the offertory
clarence Burton Will play the andante
movement from the Kreutzer sonata by
beethoven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
STORK PAYS So VISITS
TO SALT LAKE IN WEEK

Reports of the city health depart
ment show total of ffty-eight births,
of which twenty-six were males Of
the eighteen deaths reported. eleven
were males. The report shows that
there is a decided falling off in the
number OF contagious diseases. The
report shows eighteen scarlet fever
cases and ten of measles; smallpox,
two; diphtheria, two; typhoid fever,
one; tuberculosis, one; whooping
cough, three; pneumonia, one: chick
enpoX, one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
A STRONG
FORTRESS

Ever since this company was es-
tablished, twenty-four years ago, it
has withstood the storms Of finan-
cial depression, and, like q strong
fortress, 1t has constantly afforded
unquestioned security for savings.
Its capital and surplus of $780,
0e000, It's careful and conservative
management and its history Of unin-
terzpted success assure the deposit
tor the highest degree Of safety for
money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Of the Royal opera staff will doubtless
forbid any exception being made In her
case. though In reply to urgent requests
from her friends here she has promised
to cable later II there Is any likelihood
OF the permission being given.
Certainly all who have been charmed
in the past by the young artiste's beau
dful dramatic ability viii watch with
anxiety the outcome OF the strenuous
efforts now being made to secure the
permission Of the Royal Opera company
management for Utah concert If she
sings here 1T will be with the German
emperor's consent Miss Gates as a
court singer, is under that surveillance
Miss Gates writes that the Royal
opera season ends June Il and begins
again August Il. For that reason she
win have only a short stay IN the city,
reaching here about July ! and leaving
again in time to be back in Berlin by
August s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
HEBREW CHRISTIAN TO
LECTURE ON PASSOVER

Evangelist +. c. Gilbert of Concord.
Mass. a Hebrew Christian, will speak
this evening at the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church, corner Fifth South and
Sixth East streets. The topic will be.
''HThe Passover Supper and the Mean
ing Of the Communion Service" The
lecture will be illustrated by q regu-
lar Passover supper being spread, as
observed by the Hebrew people Of the
present time, and also as kept by the
Savior the night before His crucifixion.
In connection with the lecture, there
will also be an interesting blackboard
talk, which will explain many Scrip
lures not generally understood. The
speaker has given this lecture among
all denominations from Maine to Cali
fornia. All are welcome. Seats free.
Service begins at 7:45.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
so MEN GO ON STRIKE.
Greeks Demand More Pay and Shorter
Hours of Labor.

Fifty laborers, employed by the Utah
Fire Clay company, 1898 South First
day morning. The men, who are nearly
all Greeks and Italians. demanded s2.25
for nine hours work, instead of 81 for
ten hours, which they have been get
ting. On being refused, the men threw
down their tools, and with shouts left
the works. The police were called out,
but as there were no hostile demonstra-
tions aside from the shouting the pa
trolmen left the works. Nearly all Of
the fifty American employees have left
owing to threats OF violence made by
the strikers. The strikers were given
their time, and their places will be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
IMPOSTORS SOLICITING.

SCHOOL superintendent WanIs TWO
Bogus Collectors Arrested.
D. H. Christensen, city superin-
tendent of schools. has been informed
that impostors have been soliciting
subscriptions for the benefit of the
Organized School Orchestra" Mr.
Christensen says that there is no such
organization. and none contemplat-
ed. He advises further that there is
a rule of the school board that no do
nations or subscriptions shall be
asked for any purpose either by the
board or by any of the schools He
requests any one approached for a
donation to notify the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
FREIGHT RATES.

Freight rates affect prices OF most
commodities. In almost every in
stance prices are affected adversely
by excessive freight rates. There is
one commodity, however, that re-
mains uniform IN price throughout
the country. If excessive freight rates
advance prices In a section OF the
country, including interest rates. and
high interest rates increase the profits
in a profit-sharing institution, which
offers its output at price Uniform
with similar institutions throughout
the country, then, in that instance.
high freight rates are an ADVANTAGES
to the purchaser.
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
& INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Salt Lake City.
LIBERTY PARK-SUNDAY
Hear the musical program by the
Troubadour club, to !.
John harrington Home Carriage Co
Carriages and light livery. Phones S7S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
THE NEW ORPHANS HOME

Has been presented with handsome
chapel organ by the Berkhoel Music
Co., A e. Third South street The
organ viii be received from the Mon
arch factory this week and Will then
be Installed in the home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Architect r. Kletting has removed
his Offices from the Hooper 6, Eldredge
block to 417-1S-19-20 Felt building,
opposite postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

John harrington, the liveryraan. has
moved to 23S South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Flower seeds, bulbs and plants Bal.
ley & Sons Co. So E % So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Seeds of all kinds. Bailey s. Sons Co.,
So z. % So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
LIBERTY PARK-SUNDAY

John harrington Home Carriage Co
Carriages and light livery. Phones s7S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Most people will believe the sickenng story told by
White democrat who voted for Lorimer for from
Illinois.
According to White the A. democrats who voted for
Lorimer at the price paid White would have cost Lori
mer, the Beef Trust the Interests 81 600 In add
ton there jackpot of 5000 each for Legislators
who handlers; but that legislation and not
the senatorship
Most people will believe the sickening story because it
harmony with the smell that floated out from
the capitol at Springfield all last winter
Let pass by the question to what the nation is
ing to when senators like this sit in the holding
hands with Adrch, Hale Lodge and Crane He is prob
ably just good they His rating is quite high
that of Guggenhem Ballnger He will not contaminae
Depew Penrose. Smoot may associate with him with
out deement.
But respectfully raise the question to whether
not Senator Lormer and Senator Leroy Percy of Msss-
sipp should be dubbed together in this the richest club
in America.
Percy elected recently from Mississippi in siren
contest with James X. Vardaman. After it was
over the Nardaman asserted that the result was
reached by bribery Percy at called upon the legis-
lature for statewide primary the senaorship and
promised to resign if the people did ray his election
AS of honor Percy could not sit in the senate
while his title to his stained by the
pcion of corruption
AS the sort Of gentleman he is and of the kind
of honor he has, what does Senator LOrmer say about
state wide primary his seat? Will he resign and go
before the people? Or will he cling to the swag?
We think he will.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
ADUL ITERATION OF FOOD


WASHINGTON D. G., May 9The department agriculture
of dealers in aduterated milk.
The Wisconsin Cheese found
guilty of shipping milk minus Chicago
Boberink Lawrenceburg
consisting filthy decomposed
substance Cincinnati Ohio
Robt E. Kanode, Gaithersburg Md, VIM Soper
Nd fined $40 each for selling milk Washington D.
from which the butter fat had been Chas
Doub Md, fined SIS for selling
had been removed in Washington
David Adamstown, Md;
Albert Townsville, R.
in
a additional n a
Wallis fined $25 for selling Washington
gelatin had been lowering quality
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

prolific for homicdes in Texas is the idea
man has that the other fellow ''made motion towards
his hip pocket if to draw gun Then the first man
shoots and the victim goes to the hospital morgue
They had another of these kinds of killings in
Dallas the other day and arises the Helpful Citizen
with a suggestion.
''Why not, asks he, 'make pants without hip pockets
Then no need have the deluson that the other fellow
is going to draw revolver fro mbeneath his coaals be-
there would not be any place there for it, Anyhow
two pockets and watch pocket enough for any pair of
pants
Thus are the burdens of the ailors to be increased
Texas criminal lawyers stand aghast at the suggestion.
An equally helpful hint from a constant reader.
His idea is to leave the trousers they but put the
English the cut of the present spiketa coat
The effect would be something like this:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE.

There is certainly no why the fran
chise and terminal rate questions should be referred
to the people for regular and popular 1t is possible
that there may be legal ruling which might present
obstacle but The Press does think that it would
stand.
From the first of the fight this newspaper has advo
Gated the referendum the solution of the trouble the
majority of the people want to let the roads in without
mna rate clauses they should in but no petition
stimulated by partsans of either side should rule Only
by regular election and the expression of the peoples
will at the polls the real sentiment be known
The legal phase should be settled without days further
delay and then if the election be held should be
called for earlya date possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WHAT WAS LACKING

Mrs. Quizzer-While you were
abroad, did you see the Winged
Victory of Thrace?"
Mrs. Gadder-Yes, but l was
dreadfully disappointed in that
statue.
Mrs. Quizzer-Why, my dear?
Mrs. Gadder-Because the head
Is missing and couldn't tell
whether she wore puffs or did her
hair up in a Grecian knot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
A Leader-Felt (been touchedD l..

A Leader-Felt (been touched.
Jockey-A derby.
Aeronaut-A sail o(e)r.
The Jilt-A crush hat.
The Digger Indiana panama.
The Comedian-A knockabout.
Augue victim-A shake.
Mountain climber-Peak cap.
Pessimist-Sombre-ro.
TeXan-SOu-wester.
A Western Lawyer-.Fee-dora.
Gun fighter-A cooked hat.
Oarsman-Scull cap.
Auto Builder-T hood, or bonnet
Laborer-A shovel hat.
Brewer-A casque.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cap.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1910
Upon the worker, and on trade,
Jupiter's golden wing is laid.

Upon the worker, and on trade,
Jupiter's golden wing is laid.
On this 131st day Jupiter is
in apheIion and the Sun and
Venus are in relative positions,
promising we'll for trade, labor
and wealth.
There is a powerful and evil
indication, however, against
greed and injustice.
Scolding women, also, are
under malignant signs.
| Opening new places of bust
ness, beginning new things, en-
iarging trads lines or work, and
removing or altering premises
are under good signs.
The time is favorable for
seeking employment.
Travel, whether for health,
: pleasure or business, should
have good issue today.
The Suns effect on Jupiter
is read astrologicaIIy to mean
success, acquisition OF money
or fame, pleasure and profit
from friendship, health and
honor"
There may be an influence
toward extr,A agance, especial
ly in dress or amusement.
Generosity, even temper,
good faith and heIpfuIness are
under brilliant signs.
There arise signs that indi-
cate coming troubles in navies
and armies. Many nations will
be disturbed by the condition
Of the public revenues. British
atsrologers foretell troubles in
India.
Lovers are under excellent
signs, but they must avoid
teasing or peurile annoyances.
Merchants, bankers, clergy
men, professors, workers in
cloth and canvassers should
benefit.
Persons with this birth-date
are under planets that incline
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

their subjects to bravado and
recklessases SIS. They should
avoid speculation.
Children are born today un-
der signs promising fascinat-
ing, bright and witty natures.