davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
BUSINESS NOTES

Salt Lake bank clearings Tuesday
were 81. 397. .S5733. as compared with $685.
6S5.55 for the corresponding day last
year
Members of the Utah branch OF the
American Mining Congress Will meet at
the Commercial club Saturday of this
week at p. m TO elect three directors
10 serve three years, These vacancies
occur through the expiration of the terms
OF John Dern David Keith and Duncan
MacVichie.
The Retail Clerks association Of Salt
Lake has started a movement in favor
OF closing the stores OF the city Satur-
day nights and the Ministers associa-
ton has lent its moral support TO the
movement. The retail clerks In the last
year have been instrumental In the en-
forcement OF the ordinance which re-
quires that retail stores be closed Sun
day.
w. j. Thomas of the Homer Realty
company has returned from a business
trip to Pocatello
Work on the remodeling of the store
rooms In the Bungalow theater building
Is progressing rapidly and Max Daniels,
the proprietor. announced Tuesday that
he will open the new store about March
l. The storeroom at the north of the
theater entrance will be used for mems
apparel and the room on the south side
will be used for the display OF women's
apparel. while the entire basement will
be used for the largest children's cloth
Ing department in the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
EFFECTIVE SPRAY MAY
Be MADE BY GROWER
Lime-SuIphur Emulsion Proves
to Be EfficaciOuS When
Properly Applied.

Al the evening session OF tho fruit
growers convention Tuesday the discus
sion drifted 70 the effectiveness of vari-
GUS sprays. The subject was brought be
Tore the meeting by a question sent t.
The box In which the inquirer desired To
know which Is the better. home made
and sold on the market.
. Ras Rasmussen OF Weber said the
lime-sullphur spray had been demonstrat-
ed by him TO be effective. and he be-
lleved 1t 10 be excellent for organisms
such as the Goblin moth and the scales
G a. Hickenlooper said that in his
and purchased outfits for properly apply
ing the spray. The spray itself, he said.
was mixed in kettles, each holding forty
or warm. lie siaked the lime and sulphur
together with boiling water. He said
that only sufficient quantity was
mixed every day for immediate use He
also believed that the great trouble with
home made spray was improper strain
Ing. He described n strainer. which he
had found excellent. and which was com
to strain milk.
Mr.. Hlnckenlooper said he was of tho
belief that the home made preparation
also that It smothered the pest He fur
thermore said that the home made fluid
contained sediment In minute particles
weeks afterward appeared to be fresh
ened with the first rain, and apparently
rendered as good as when IT was first ap-
piled
The speaker said that the home made
preparation was much cheaper, being In
the proportion of $2,35 70 Sl2
Others testified TO the value OF lime
sulphur, but some took exception TO the
inference that II was n ';cure-all" for all
diseases OF fruit. Mldew on goose
rles, for example. might be treated with
1t successfully, but mildew on peaches
and apples was not touched by 1t, oven
when applied in solution thrice as strong
as the standard formula. Sunshine and
close pruning. giving opportunity for free
circulation OF air. would remove fungi,
but it withstands lime-sulphur spraying.
The latter Is effective In killing scale.
but mildew Is an entirely different dis
ease. II was pointed out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
High SCHOOL NOTES

The work in the cooking department
is progressing rapidly under the instruc-
ton OF Miss Caine-
The Friday afternoon chemistry labora-
tory class has been changed to Wednes-
day afternoon, so that the class mem
bers, all of whom are seniors, can attend
the high school congress.
In connection with the basketball game
Friday evening In the high school gym
nasium against the Brigham City high
school there VIII be dance. Extensive
plans are being made for the affair
The students who have been acting as
judges during the past debates Will be
required to submit their reports in writ
Ing. The teachers Will mark the reports
and give general instructions for judges.
For the next month the gymnasium will
company. Owing TO the bad weather only
two companies will drill at time. The
lost work will be made up In the spring
Now that the basketball season for
boys will soon be over the matter of en-
blems Is being discussed. Coach Con-
VIII Captain Frank Hurlbut and Manager
Heber Romney Will meet this week and
decide the number of games required for
the emblem. A sweater coat VIII prob
ably be given.
1t will not be long before a number
Of expert riflemen are developed among
the members of the faculty, as Vice Prin
cipal Gillian is holding shooting tourna-
ments each Saturday morning. Those who
have contested so far are enthused over
their scores and VIII push the affair with
vigor, At the last match. Professor q. o.
Clark OF the chemistry department won.
The first period English class OF boys
is holding its final debates this week.
Tuesday morning the question was, Re
solved. That the United States should
adopt the referendum system" The stu
dents are just getting into the spirit of
debating and as u result the Tuesday de-
bate was intensely interesting. The af-
firmatiye speakers made their points more
clear and therefore won the decision OF
the judges The winners were VIII Good
speed and Joseph Engbeck. while the
negative speakers were Earl Francis. as
leader and Alice Pitt. The judges were
Kenneth Culmer. Henry Love, Robert
Edwards, Vivian Dorius and VIII Abbot.
Miss Messmore acted critic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

INSECT PESTS THAT
RUIN STRAWBERRIES
Professor Titus Tells of Destruc-
tive Enemy and How to En-
terminate Him.

Professor b G., Titus Of the AerIcul-
tural college at Logan read a brief pa e
per at the afternoon session OF the fruit
growers convention Tuesday on insect
pests that are destructive to strawberries.
| The strawberry weevil is one OF the enc
mics of the strawberry, according to Pro-
fessor Titus, that does an immense deal
of damage. The crown borer, however,
is the most serious menace with which
the strawberry grower he's TO contend.
Happily this pest commits It's rayages
only locally. as a general thing. for the
beetle: which Is the adult, cannot ny.
The borer attacks not only strawberries,
but other plants, such as clover, alfalfa
The borer is OF European origin and
was found in the strawberry patches of
the continent in great numbers. The in
sect was imported to America In 1855 and
became seriously destructive In the
seventies and eighties, The borer Is pres
cnt when the leaves turn brown and the
plant presents a stunted appearance,
Each female lays from forty-hve to one
hundred and seventy five eggs
When the borer first makes Its appear
ance in the field, II the affected area Is
not extensive the plants should be dug
up II the area continue to grow. the
field should be plowed after strawber-
ries have been run for two years only
The plowing should be done In the fall,
The peach twig borer is another bad
actor. This bug begins with larvae
in the crown Of the plant. into which IT
bores. The method OF determination is
to control its attacks on other plants ana
the rotation OF the strawberry. crop.
The leaf turner Is another destructive
brute. He ruins the plant by permitting
his wife TO lay her eggs on the under side
of the leaf and then pulling the leaf over
them, A moving machine, with brisk
fire afterward. Is an effective means of
encompassing the turner's everlasting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
ATTRACTIONS CONSIDERED
FOR NEXT STATE FAIR

Attractions for the next state fair are
being considered by Horace S Ensign
secretary of the board. and plans as
far as they have been discussed are for
larger and better special attractions than
have ever been brought TO Utah for the
occasion. Al G.. Barnes, Il Snowman
who has n large menagerie and three
ring circus. has written for a date next
fall.
In reply Mr. Ensign has written for
terms, and ne has also had some corre-
spondence with 4 large concert band
No contracts will be made until next
spring or early In the summer, but when
the board is ready 10 consider the amuse-
ment proposition they will have q large
list OF attractions from which to select.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
National Guard News

Major w. G. Williams has issued an
order 10 the effect that all officers sta
toned In Salt Lake or Ogden will be re-
quired to attend a weekly school con-
Quoted by an officer from the regular
army. Minor tactics, map mancuvering
and other military studies will he taken
up, that the militia Officers may
be we'll prepared for the annual camp
of maneuvers In the vicinity OF Fort d.
A. RUSSELL Wyoming. in August. The
order Is in consonance with the recent
order of the war department, which is
furnishing all books. maps and other nee
essary material for the instruction. This
systematic instruction OF the militia
throughout the United States will en-
able the commanders of the various
camps 10 plan maneuvers with a knowl-
edge of the instruction which has been
impaired TO the officers Of the various
organizations.
The annual reports of the rifle scores
made last year will be ready for publ
cation in a few days. The scores have
been checked by Major Williams and arc
now ready for General Wedswood TO sign
The results will be sent to the different
organizations. as well as TO the way de-
partment The number OF expert rifle
men last year. as well as the sharp
shooters, is greatly In excess over the
preceding year
The majority of the guard officers have
received invitations to attend the annual
cadet dapce by the battalion of cadets
at the Agricultural college in Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
En- Hotel Corridors

JOHN HENDRICKSON, a prominent
sheep and mining man of Idaho Falls, is
at the Cullen.
]. M WHITMoRE. a banker and
sheepman OF Price. Utah. arrived In the
city Tuesday and Is at the Cullen.
DIR. A. C. STODDARD of Spanish
Fork Is registered at the Cullen
CHARLES l.. HART Of Blackfoot: Ida,
is at the Cullen.
j. F. FRAZIER and J. G. Juabs, we'll
known mining men Of Reno, NeY., are
guests at the Kenyon
E w. HALL Of Idaho Falls arrived
In Salt Lake City. Tuesday. and is regis
tered at the Wilson.
S B. ARTHUR of Mackay. Ida, Is
registered at the Wilson.
]. T. CARINTH OF Blackfoot, Ida, is
in the city on business. His name ap-
pears on the Wilson register.
ON THE KNUTSFORD register is the
name OF G. Vansettarl of Boise, Ida He
is in the city on business,
R NJ. OGELBY, an engineer for the
Western Pacific railroad Is registered
at the MoXun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY GIVES PRIZES

Ivine Shields Of 1929 Emerson avenue
won the first prize of s15 in the essay
contest conducted by the Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company Olive =.
Wooller. SEQ South Second East street.
and Neva +. Walker. 6oi Sixth East
street. won S. each as second and third
prizes.
Five prizes each. $1-E. Vernon Ste
phens, Harry b Stephens. Marie Nc
Peake. Louise Burton and Helen Lael
Copeland.
Ten prizes each 81. savings account
Doris Stewart, Mary Johnson. Renee
Felt, Douglas NOVEL;. Thecla Whelan,
Grace Cain, Sylvia Harries and Violet
Perkins.
The Judges were w. r. Hutchinson.
Mrs, Charlotte Stevenson and Mrs. Mar
earet Zane WItcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
TO FACILITATE BUSINESS

At the afternoon session OF the fruit
growers convention Tuesday committees
were named TO facilitate the business OF
the convention and to attend to the de-
tails OF the work in order that the con-
vention may expedite its affairs. The
committees are.
Legislative-J. G. Duffln, c. a. Iiinck-
enlooper, George NJ, Cannon. Charles
Smith.
Resolutions-J, D. Call, Ras Rasmus-
sen. Richard Waddley.
Nomlnations-B. Fl, Bower. Utah coun-
ty; Nephi Mortensen, Cache county Ras
Rasmussen, Weber county; o. p. Wash
burn, Sewer county. j. O, Smith, Salt
Lake county; Roy Marsh, Davis county;
w. O. Knudson. Box Elder county.
The committees Will report this fore
noon. If the programme Is adhered to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

70 Chicago and to Ann Arh,,
deposltions. He is detornn,
the exact contents of tho re'
exports on their cxamInetjnr
organs of Chrisman nnd
Swope and OF the contcnta =
OF Miss Margaret Swope
Another deposition tint +,
torneys want badly Is that
keliar, the nurse who att
Swope in his lest Illness =
An attempt was made IN
sitlon today, but Attorr,eo
notified that Miss Kellar X
pieted her testimony bafo'
jury. She was the only wi
Night sessions OF the err
be held. Ii appears thef
weeks Will be required to
qulry.
Formal notice was serva,t
that his deposition wouId
attorneys for Mr.. Paxton
believed the suit will he
fore then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Railway Company Wins.

The jury in the case of Jonn Scla-
vonis against the Union Pacific Railroad
company. which was tried in Judge Arm
strongs court Tuesday, returned a YER
diet in favor OF the defendant. no cause
of action. Sclavonis sued TO recover dam
ages in the sum OF $50 900 for injuries
alleged to have been received while work.
Ing on the Joint track running from Park
City to the Ontario mine, February 16,
1909. He was shovelng snow in a deep
cut when the train came upon him and
his right arm was cut Off his leg broken
and ne was otherwise injured The jury
found that the accident was not not due
to the negligence of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Quick Action Prescj
Cures Colds irl|

what is said to be the bc,
cat prescription known
science for colds and com
lows; !" Get two ounces
and half An ounce of Conce
compound. Then get haI,
good whiskey and put the
gradients into it. Take \
to a tablespoonful Of this :
each meal and at bed Am
bottle we'll each time. ), m
hundreds here. Bo sure to'
genuine Concentrated PIN
ounce bottle comes put !,
screw-top case. Any drnod
hand or will quickly gof'
wholesale house. Don y M,
pine preparations. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Still Hunting the I,

Deputy United States MA,
and Assistant United statas'
NJ. McCrea will be at Bi,5fI
county. Thursday on their
the Navajo Indian reserva.
they went to arrest Zhon-rf
charged with the murder OF
At Bluff the Indian will be
liminary hearing and II he q
he will be brought 10 salt
officials win arrive In Zion
rtlaFy %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
SEVEN PERMITS, REACHING
$4,000 ISSUED TUESDAY

There was quite a rush In the build
Ing inspectors office Tuesday. as seven
permits, representing Improvements OF
the total value of $4,000. were issued
out two permits for alterations and ad-
ditions to be made by 1t to the buildings
now occupied by the Van Dyke Drug
company at Third South and Main
streets.
The former permit calls for alterations
of the value of $4,000 and the permit for
the Van Dyke corner calls for aItcra-
tions and additions 10 cost $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Must Advertise Industry.
Condition of Sheep.

Reports continue to come in OF bad
conditions among some OF the nocks OF
sheep wiutering In the vicinity OF Snow
vile and Kelton in Box Elder county.
Attorney j. D. Call was In the city Tues
day. He said that very few Box elder
county sheepmen had had heavy losses.
but those OF Cache county had not been
SO fortunate There has been consider
able loss OF sheep in addition to heavy
expense from feeding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Bad BLOOD

Before began using Cascarcts I had
bad complexion, pimples on my face
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now am entirely we'll, and
the painples have ali disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are just as advertised; have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. PnIatnhle. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Revsr Scken. Weaken or 0ripe-
10c, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The genra-
the tablet stamped c Guaranteed TO
euro 7r your money back a0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
DOCTOR DECLINES TO
GRANT AN INTERVIEW

erick A. Cook and his wife, who are
still at the Hotel Oddo. refused TO re-
ceiye visitors today. and DR.. Cook de-
cllned 10 grant an interview.
Among the passengers on the steamer
from Valdivia was a Belgian engineer
named Rysseberghe. who claimed to have
recognized Cook Immediately. both having
been In the steamer Bclglca. which car
ricd the Belgian Antarctic expedition In
1S97-99. He sent his card to Dr. Cook.
but he refused TO receive 1t. declaring
that he did not know the Belgian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
MORE COMPLICATION
IN SNOPE CASE
Doctor Hyde Wants Testimony
of Experts in Suit Against
Attorney Paxton.
DEPOSITION OF NURSE,
PEARL KELLAR, DEMANDED
Investigation of Strange Case
by Grand Jury May Con-
sumo Two Weeks.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15.-When Drs
Ludwig Hcktoeu. Victor Vaughn and
Walter S, Hines arrive on Thursday TO
give their testimony before the grand
jury investigating the Swope mystery
they will find themselves much In demand.
Especially are they wanted by attorneys
for DIR y. c. Hyde. who desire to take
the physicians deposltions In connection
with Dr. Hyde's suit against Attorney
John G. Paxton.
By the terms of an agreement reached
tonight between Prosecutor Virgil Conk
ling and Attorneys John NJ. Cleary and
John n Lucas. representing DR.. Hyde.
the physicians attorneys Will not inter
fere with the witnesses while they are
testifying before the grand jury. But
no agreement was reached whereby Mr..
Conkling is In duty bound to notify these
attorneys when he. has finished with the
witnesses. Therefore, IL bchooves DR..
Hyde.s attorneys TO keep a constant
watch on the physicians. so that they
will not complete their testimony before
the grand jury and leave before their
deposltions are obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Standard Undoubtedly Needed.

Alex Mcpherson OF Twin Falls said ii
must be admitted that standard meas
ure Is essential, and II the shape Of the
II long and narrow or short and WIDE or
grow the apple that II will fit the
box. he said, but get a uniform standard
and let the consumer be certain that he
is getting all that he pays for.
Other members engaged in the dis
cussion, which promised to be long
drawn out, but Il, motion prevailed to re-
fer the whole question to the legislative
committee. with instructions TO report to
the convention today.
The problem of the apple box has be-
set the western grower for years. Vari-
GUS sized boxes are found In different To-
calities adopted as best calculated TO NJ
the requirements of that particular To-
cality. Thus. there is the northwestern
box, which is largely used In Utah also,
the Colorado jumbo and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to curo
any case of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in 6 to IA days or money
refunded. Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Will Not Give Up.

II DIR. Hyde's attorneys fail to obtain
the depositIons of the physicians here,
then Attorney Frank p. Walsh will go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
ELECTROPODES

Are mailablc. If your drug7is
not furnish them, send us SO
we will see that you are sun
Money positively refunded II III
to cure. In ordering. state NJ
for lady or gentleman.
WESTERN EIECIR0P0DE CO +
Lon Angeles, call1|
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
EXPERTS
CAPTURE HONORS
R. J. Fraser Wins Fourth Place
in National Shoot and State
Championship
SCHROEDER FINISHES SEVENTH
Both These Local MarkSmen at
Top of California Small
Arms Heap
SCHROEDER FINISHES SEVENTH

Official returns have just been re-
ceived of the annual indoor champion-
ship matches of the United States
Revolver association, which were held
recently in all the large cities through
out the United States. The results
show that r. j. Fraser and Carl
Schroeder won high places in the pistol
contests Fraser made score of 400
and won fourth place in the national
event. He also won the pistol cham
pionshp of the state of California.
Schroder's score 446 won seventh place
in the national event, also winning
second place in the state champion
ship. c. e. German os San Francisco
landed third place in the state event.
A. b. and l. c. Douglas won honor
medals in the contest.
Several regulars of the Los Angeles
Revolver club were at the Bishop
street police range to take part in the
pistol medal shoot and the usual prac-
tice yesterday.
In the medal shoot w. e. Smith car
ried off the honors of the day with
score of 278 out of possible 800, an
average of over 92 per string. A. b.
Douglas and Carl Schroeder also maze
scores averaging over 80.
In practice Smith bored out ten
shot score of SO out of possible l0O,
making eight tens and two mines.
DR.. l.. NJ. Packard also made good
showing with pistol and revolver at
practice yesterday
EolIowinR are the results:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
HASSARD PARKS WIN
TEN STRAIGHT GAMES

Hassard Parks seem to have struck
the real vein in the baseball line
among the amateur teams, having won
their tenth straight game by defeating
the Moneta Avenue Merchants yester-
day on the Forty-seventh and Moneta
avenue field. over 1900 persons wit
messed the contest one of the largest
crowds of the amateur season. 1t was
twenty-hit game, with extensive
slugging on both sides Most of the
bingIes were for single sack, however,
and the scores were nearly all earned.
The manager of the Hassard team re-
quests all his players to be present at
his home on Tuesday evening 1888
Riggv street, Hassard Park. The team
is anxious to secure games with any
southern amateur aggregation and
would like to arrange games as soon as
possible, that the schedule may be COM
plete for the season. Call East SS2, any
evening from to $3.50. The score:
HASSARD PARK
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
DAYS-CL|NES BEAT
YEOMEN IN SUGGEST
Losers TWirIer Goes Awaiting in
Eighth and Lets Six Men
Get Home

Scotty Aliens Dyas-Cline baseball
team, by defeating the crack Yeomen
nine, the champions of the City league,
by the conclusive score of to o. at
Mace park, yesterday, proved that it
is deserving of a place near the top
in the ranks of local amateur teams.
The game was closely contested by
both teams until the eighth inning,
when the Victors sent six runs over
the plate, after the Yeomen aggrega-
tion had completely gone up in the
air Hard hitting was one of the
features. nine of the taps being for
extra bases and one being home run,
knocked out by Prayer in the fourth
inning. The Dyas-Clines scored eight
hits to the visitors nine, but kept their
bngles better punched. Lyman pitched
a magnificent game forAllen's aggre-
cation, while the support accorded
him was all that could be desired. Ely,
the one-armed second baSeman, played
his usual snappy game at second.
The preliminary game between the
Los Angeles Grays, colored, and the
new Indian outfit resulted in an so
victory for the former The Los An
geles Grays will tackle the Dyas-Cline
team at Mace park next Sunday,
while the Indians are also billed for
another preliminary game. The Silver
Grays and the Pioneer Truck outfit
will clash Sunday morning. The score
Yesterday: