davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
BUNGALOW PROGRAM
Miss Blanche Douglass VIII Be Lead
inq Woman.

Archie Cox for several years man.
ager Of the Grand theatre in Salt Lake
arrived yesterday from Denver to take
charge of the Bungalow theatre. Mr.
Cox succeeds r. A. Grant in the man.
agement Of the popular stock theatre
and viii assume his new work imme-
diateiy.
Plans for the Reorganization Of the
Bungalow Stock company viii be car
ried into effect Immediately by Mr..
Cox.
Miss Blanche Douglass, who won
praise earlier in the season when she
appeared as leading woman with Will
lard Mack, has been re-engaged for that
position and, with Noel Travers, will
head the company. Miss Douglass will
begin her engagement next Sunday
evening, and Mr.. Cox announces that
he has secured a list of high-class
royalty plays for the spring season.
They will include some of the biggest
successes of the present year IN the
east and a number of special scenic
productions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
JAMES MARA TELLS
ABOUT DYNAMITING
Says He Was Told to Keep
Away From Spot as it
Was Dangerous.

In yesterdays hearing before Exam
iner John w. Christie in the case of the
Silver King Consolidated Mining COM
pany VS.. the Silver King Coalition
Mines company, James Mara, who for
twelve years had been in the employ OF
the Coalition company, was recalled and
placed under d most rigorous cross
examination by counsel for the defense.
Mara had been called as a witness
by the plaintiff on Monday, and his tes-
tlmOny on direct examination was a fat
contradiction of the testimony of the
defendants witnesses. In beginning
the discrimination counsel for the
defense attacked the integrity of the
witness by asking, if it was not with
reluctance the latter could testify to
something that would injure or preju-
dice the interests of his employer. Mara
replied that he had testified to what
was right and what he knew.
Mara told how Aiken, q worker in the
mines, had told him on certain occea-
sion to 90 to the 1,2oO-foot level and
look at the dandy place" this being
the workings In the Parsons stope
where the jointly owned ore had been,
il IS charged, removed by the Coalition
company without the knowledge of the
equal partner.
Mara bore out the testimony concern
ing the dynamiting OF the grounds after
the ore had been extracted, by reaffirm-
ing how, when he had gone to the half
way raise" Frank Daily had warned
him that ii was dangerous.
After the DISCRIMINATION OF Mara,
the plaintiff company called David
Fisher of Heber City as a witness.
Fisher testified that he worked for the
Coalition company in 1904. He was
placed at work by Oliver Allen, the
shift boss, on a 1,30O-foot level at the
foot of the raise leading from the Par
sons stope. He was directed to screen
the ore, and was told by Allen to be
very careful as the ore was very rich.
He further testified that he was in
structed to put the ore IN cars after
screening, and to peg it with three
pegs. which would indicate that 1t was
very rich.
He went up into the stope am was
abreast of thirty feet of this rich ore.
Fishers testimony was concluded when
the hearing adjourned. The hearing
viii be resumed today with the calling
of other witnesses by the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
BROWN SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARy
Judge Lewis Gives Former
Bank Teller Two and a
Half Years.
GRANTS STAY ON APPEAL
MENTAL CONDITION OF ACCUSED
PUZZLES ATTORNEY.
GRANTS STAY ON APPEAL

Arthur Brown. formerly paying teller
of the old Commercial National bank,
was yesterday sentenced to serve two
and half years Imprisonment in the
state prison by Judge 7. ID. Lewis OF
the district court. He was convicted a
month ago of forging the name of A. III.
Bartholdi to a certificate of deposit at
the bank, while paying teller, and thus
obtaining about s., 200
Judge Lewis granted a stay Of exc
cution and the case viii be appealed to
the supreme court by O. w. Powers. at
torney for Brown. Meanwhile, Brown is
at liberty under a bond for $500. which
has been on file for two years.
Young Brown, when Judge Lewis
passed sentence, seemed to take little
interest in the proceedings and said
nothing. In speaking for Brown, Attor-
ney Powers pointed out the peculiar
mental state of the young man and said
he was rather to be pitied than CEN
sured. He asked the court for Ieniency.
Mental Condition Puzziing
He has been a puzzle and a study to
me-" said Attorney Powers, land have
known him personally for years. There
is no criminal intent in his actions. but
there Is something about his mental
condition that 1 fail to understand. He
is not vicious or bad IN any sense OF
the word. nor even has been. There
are some peculiarities about this Dung
man that 1 nor anybody else is able to
account for. and it is for this reason
that I ask the court to be lenient with
him."
Judge Lewis said ne had taken this
into consideration when passing sem
tence, and though there might be some
thing wrong in the mental condition of
Brown, he believed he should be pun
ished for the forgery. Attorney Powers
made a motion for a new trial, which
was denied by Judge Lewis. Attorney
Powers then notified the court that he
would appeal to the supreme court on
errors committed by the court, and be-
cause the verdict OF guilty was neither
justified by the evidence nor by law.
The defense viii rely chiefly upon the
slight error In the information againsi
Brown, which charged him with forgery
against the Commercial National
Bank" whereas the charter Of the bank
names il as the Commercial National
Bank of Salt Lake City" Attorney
Powers has asked that the case against
Brown be dismissed for this reason at
the trial, but the motion was overruled
by Judge Lewis. This and other errors
viii be assigned by the defense before
the supreme court in an effort TO obtain
d new trial for Brown.
Our entire stock of hair goods win be
sold regardless Of cost.
SALT LAKE COSTUMING CO.,
Cfofa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
I. c. NJ. |. SALES IN YEAR
RUN TO $5,8O4,982.59
Annual Business Reaches Much Lar
ger Volume Than ANY Pre-
ceding Record.

At the fOrty-fiTst annual meeting of
the stockholders of lions Cooperative
Mercantile Institution yesterday Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith announced that
for the past year the institutions busi-
ness had exceeded that of any previous
year in its history. The total sales
amounted to 5.S14 9S2.59, an increase IF
nearly half a million dollars over the
year 1908.
The president. in his annual report,
reviewed the business Of the past year,
which he said, was most gratifying.
The profits showed a big increase over
the previous year, and in addition to
providing for the usual dividend of IL
per cent, provision was made for the
completion of the new four-stOry addi-
ton TO the store on South Temple street
Provision was also made for new boil
ers, engines and dynamo, as well as
increased stable facilities. A substan-
tial addition was also made to the re-
serve fund.
Although the WashOut along the Salt
Lake Route had practically destroyed
the institutions trade in southern Ne
vada, President Smith expressed con-
aidence il the future, and stated that
She outlook for the present year was
very promising.
He paid a high tribute to the memory
of Director John R. Winder, stating
that the institution had suffered an ir-
reparable loss in his death. The only
change in the directorate was the cleo
tion of Henry NJ. Dinwoody, in place
of John r. Winder.
The list Of officers and directors for
the ensuing year follows: President,
Joseph F. Smith; vice-president, George
Romney; secretary, Thomas G. Weber;
treasurer, A. W. Carlson; directors, He
Der ]. Grant. John R. Barnes, John
Henry Smith, Francis NJ. Lyman, An
thon H. Lund, William H. Mcintyre
Reed Smoot, T. G. Weber, L. S. Hills,
A. W. Carlson and Henry Dinwoodey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
ONLY BOARD CAN
BIND CORPORATION
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision Limiting Powers
of Officers.

Neither the president OF other Off
GERS or director of a corporation has
the right to enter into an agreement
without the consent of the board, sit
ting as a board, according to an Opin-
ion OF the supreme court handed down
yesterday which affirms Judge George
@. Armstrong of the Third district
court in the appeal case of AdOlph
LochWltz and Richard Connary against
the Pine Tree Mining & Milling COM
pany. Justice +. Z. Prick writes the
opinion, with his associates of the su-
preme bench cOncurring.
LOchwitz and Connary sued the min
ing company for breach of contract.
They had leased the mining property
of the company for $4,000, of which
$4,000 was to have been paid on or
before September 1, 1907. But before
the time for the first payment fell
due, an agreement was reached be-
TWEEN the IeaseTs and the president of
the company, whereby the first pay
ment was set aside and the leasers
called upon to pay the fun amount of
$4,000 by December I, 1907. This was
on contract entered into between the
two men and the president of the COM
pany At the next meeting of the
directors. the board refused to indOrse
the action Of the president and re-
Voked the contract
II was then that Lochwitz and Con-
nary brought suit on a breach Of con-
nOn-suit asked for by attorneys for the
company, and the supreme court takes
the same view, affirming the trial court.
In affirming the decision of the trial
court, the supreme court holds that a
contract cannot be made by directors of
a corporation or its officers, as lndivid-
uals, as would be gained by canvass
inng their votes, but that the board of
directors must enter into contracts and
transact other business only when
meeting as a board of directors, Off
cially
At a sitting of the supreme court
yesterday. the petition for a rehearing
Of the suit of J. II. Kurtz against the
ogden Canyon Sanitarium and others
was denied. Under the former ruling
Of the supreme court Kurtz was sue
cessfuI in gaining money from the san
itarium company which had been loaned
by his brother while he was receiver.
The petition for a rehearing was made
by attorneys for the sanitarium COM
pany.
Meet US at Saltair tonight. Employees
z. c. NJ. I.
Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co.,
63 E. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Many Problems Solved

The solution OF many problems
which confront the average per-
son, such as the education of
children. the purchase of a home
and making provision against
possible reverses. is found in hay-
ing a savings account and depos-
iting a portion of ones income
regularly and systematically. We
invite you to open a savings ac-
count in the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Company with one dollar or
more. This institution pays per
cent interest on savings, COM
pounded twice year, and its
conservative, prudent manage
ment. together with capital and
surplus of $40o. 10000. afford every
assurance Of unquestioned safety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
PERMITS FOR BUILDING
AGGREGATE SIS, 700

Seven building permits. aggregating
$500. were Issued by Building Inspec-
tor A. B. Hirth yesterday, as follows:
George r. Trowbridge, 426-428 Our
Court, two three-room brick cottages,
$1,000 each.
A. Farnsworth, $50 West Seventh
South street, frame stand, 81 900
Mrs. A. Spencer, rear 425 North Sec
ond West street, one-story double
brick, $500.
Harry Aldous, rear 22S West First
North street, one-story printing office.
$500.
Stephen H. Price, rear 1915 Roosevelt
avenue, one-story frame, $500.
]. P. Paulson company, rear 150-160
South Fourth West street, brick wagon
shed, $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
SEEK OWNER OF MONEY
WHO lost $50 yegterdav?

That IS what is worrying the man
ager Of the New Windsor hotel.
The person who can establish owner
ship can have the money. That may be
difficult, because the money is all sill
yer.
When the porter was busting furni-
ture yesterday afternoon he was
startled by seeing a chair seat almost
covered with dollars. half dollars, quar-
ters, nickles and dimes. The porter
scooped it up and carried it to the clerk.
who win give to anyone who can prove
his right to it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

outs. He viii assume personal charge
Of the work for a few days to rush IT,
He has instructed that additional crews
of men and construction apparatus be
put into commission. 1t will likely be
ten days before the roadbed win be in
shape for the movement OF trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
WESTERN PACIFIC REPAIR
WORK MAY TAKE 10 DAYS

J. C. Wyche, chief engineer of the
Western Pacific, with headquarters in
San Francisco, arrived in Salt Lake late
Monday night, and early yesterday
morning left fer the scene Of the wash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via Oreqon Short Line,

San Francisco and return $50. 90
Los Angeles and return ....... sac. 90
Tickets one way via Portland at
slightly higher rates.
Dates of sale, April 4 to s. inclusive.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

John Harrington. the iiveryman, has
moved to 235 South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Typewriter Inspection Co., 1877 E. I'd
So Bell, 5691; Ind, 1867. Monthly in
spection;. $1.O0 ribbons furnished. GEN.
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
TrIbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
S. West Second South Phones rs

Flower seeds, bulbs and plants Bal
lev e Sons Co. So Z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
ORPHEUM TICKETS GIVEN away BY
The HERALD-REPUBLICAN

issue Of The Herads
Opheum
The
tsement in this issue erhaps your
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Meet US at Saltair tonight. Employees
z. c. NJ. I.
Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co..
63 E. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Our entire stock of hair goods win be
sold regardless Of cost
SALT LAKE COSTUAIING CO,
207 S. State st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Young Buffalo Wild West Shows viii
Exhibit at Corner Of Twen-
tieth and Main
Streets.
THE OLD STAGE COACH
Two Performances Tomorrow, Rain or
Shine, With Big Parade at
Ten O'clock In the
Morning.

Montana Pete, one of the cowboys
with the Young Buffalo Wild West
Shows, which exhibit here tomorrow
at Twentieth and Main, but one block
from the street car line, is an i'm
placable enemy of the Indians and
malicious Mexican and estimates he
has made 29,200 of tie Zoe bite the
tanbark of the Wild west show that
he fights for at the rate Of $25 week
and board.
Pete shoots and unhorses 20 Poor
Los and greasers every day That
amounts to 1900 of them year. He
has been fighting four years. His
total destruction of the human fauna
of the Wild West therefore amounts
to 29,200.
MY boy" said Joe to an ambitious
child who was an attentive listener
there amt no romance in this Wild
West business except when the pay.
master comes around. There is more
romance in pay envelope than in
a whole tribe of Indians, and being
as the envelope comes more steady in
a Wild West show that in the real
thing West, its more romantic to be
actin cowboy. You're sure of your
three meals day, anyhow"
It's only the company you have to
keep that's agin the job. There are
them Roosian Cossacks who we can
give cards and spades riding They're
strong because they're the imported
article. Us western boys are losin'
out because of en- They ought to
put a high tariff on Cossacks."
The Deadwood stage coach that
Buffalo Bill has hauled all over the
world has brother in the stage coach
that takes the leading role in the
Young Buffalo Wild West Shows. The
gang of Mexicans and Indians that
have been after the Deadwood coacn
for ever SO long are also on the trail
of the Young Buffalo Wild West
coach and hundreds of men are being
killed yearly in it's defense. But the
Yankee Boys with the Star Spangled
Banner are hiding in the bushes, and
save the coach just as successfully
as they have been saving the Dead
wood carriage.
There is terpsichorean horse
which cavorts gracefully, while COW.
boy band shows its love for harmony
charming lady with a sweet smile
and infallible aim demolishes glass
balls four at a time; and Indians.
looking pretty sleep and fat for a DIS
appearing race, earn their salaries by
being just themselves.
Two performances rain or shine at
2 and p. m. The night show is a
revelation of respondent illumination
complete and never curtailed.
The big forenoon street parade will
start promptly from the show grounds
at ten o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Engineer A. o. Rowse, Who Is Con-
Quoting Survey of the Des
Moines River, Will Fin
ish January 1.
TO MEET IN BoNAPARTE
Gathering Next Month Will Be In
That Town-Prosress of Past
Month Discussed Generally
At EddyvilIe.

The satisfying information that the
corps of engineers now working on
TIE Des Moines river would soon be
increased, was announced at the meet
ing of the Des Moines River Improve
ment association, held at Eddyville,
Iowa. The boosters from several cities
present discussed the navigation of
the stream to some length, and follow
ing the adjournment of the meeting,
all were taken to the point in tie city
where Capt. w. S. Kellar daily navi-
gates the stream. Interesting talks
were made by President Joseph Dain,
Secretary W. T. Archer, ID. F. Morey
and F. NJ. Hunter of Ottumwa and H.
C. BUGGY Of Douds-Leando, Captain
Kellar, vice president from Eddyville
called the meeting to order and Mr.
Dain presided. 1t was practically de-
cided that the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION would be held next month in
Bonaparte.
In discussing tie progress thus far
made by United States Assistan. En-
gineer A. o. Rowse and his crew, Sec
rotary Archer reported about the en-
gineer increasing his force. This y
said Mr. Archer, will enable the sur
yey to be completed by January /,
1911" Mr.. Archer also reported that
the death of friend in Des Moines
prevented the attendance at the meet
ing of Mr.. Sullivan, who was to have
addressed the river men.
Following the meeting Mr.. Keller
escorted the delegates to his sand
plant. Mr.. Keller is building an i'm
mense barge, eighteen feet wide and
lseventy-six feet long over all. 1t will
hold three car loads of sand and he
expects to handle it on the river above
Eddyville with the same ease as much
smaller crafts would be handled The
barge VIII carry 400 people. He is
also Improving his steamboat, City of
Eddyville, having fitted it with a high
pressure, fifty horsepower boiler and
otherwise bettered it. Mr.. Keller is
loading ten cars of sand each day in
that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
One May
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir OF SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most i'm.
portant and while endeayoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable, as it is the only laxative which,
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
1t is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is never
ciassed by the well-informed with
medicines which make extrayagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop
Grafton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Notice Of Final Reports.

: :
In the District Court of Lee County,
Iowa, at Keokuk:
To All Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that there
are now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Lee
county, Iowa, at Keokuk, the final re-
ports and applications for discharge
of A. E. Matless, executor of the es-
tate of Luke Huiskamp; Terrence
Cavanaugin, executor of the estate of
Anna Cavanaugh; Edwin r. Crocker,
administrator of the estate of Melvinia
j. Croker; Eula Fields, administra-
triX OF the estate of Louis Garth; C. f.
Mcfarland, administrator de bonis
mon, of the estate of Cordelia May
Daniels; Grace Stamm, administra-
trix of the estate of Christiania
Fletcher; James Cameron, ST.. execu-
tor of the estate of Mary Feeney; d.
w. Haggerty,, guardian of John Ben
nett.
nett. And that unless objections there
to are filed before noon of the twenty
fog tn day of May, A. D., 1910, said
reports will be approved and discharge
entered as prayed for by the appli-
cants.
May II, A. D.. 1910.
ED. s.. LOTION, Clerk.
By G. B. Lake. Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Science Not Sentiment.

yegetarians are sentimentalists, but
sentiment and science are far apart as
poles. Science is not even logic, be.
cause science is facts, and facts and
bullets prove themselves and are
their own logic. Vegetarians will say,
Look at the robust peasants of
Europe. Behold, how little meat they
eat" But when these bulky peas
ants, Norwegians and Swedes, for in,
stance, bring their vegetarian habits
of life with them to New York, Lon
don or Chicago, their lungs melt away
like ice cream in hungry boys. These
big, fine Swedes were protected al
home by isolation, fresh air and slow
lifelong habits.-New York Press.